St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1911

Page 1

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16 PAGES “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” Only Evening ‘Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press. News Service. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |

—— VOL. 63. "NO. 335. ae 2 LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911.

~ FUILSOF TRUSTS RIGHT THEMSELVES ASSERTS PARSONS Former Attorney of Ameri- can Sugar Refining Com- pany Tells House Investi- gating Committee That His Theory Is Supported by Economic Writers. IS AGAINST A LIMIT ON CAPITALIZATION

Repeats His Claim to Being Pioneer in Formation of Great Combinations in Business in America and Says He Is Proud of It.

By Associated Press. aw 6«6CSORE, July 21.— wrongs right themselves,” “All Was the re- arsurance John E, Parsons gave the Sugar Trust investigators today when they asked him how to curb the big corporations. When the former attor- ney of the American Sugar Refining Co. took the stand again, Asher C. Hinds inquired: “As probably the world’s most emi- nent expert on these matters, what do you suggest that a roent can such Representative sovereign govern- do to prevent these grea combinations of capital from the ex- travagances they have exhibited in the past?” Claims to Be Pioneer. “My theory is, and it is supported by the greatest economic writers, that a'l such wrongs right themselves,” replicd Parsons. “If there is too much water in the stock that will take care of itself. The Gevernment cannot in equity interfere in private affairs. There should »e no limit to capitalization so long as it is not injurious or fraudulent.”’ “TI certainly claim to be the pioneer in the formation of the American trust,"’ said Parsons in answer to another ques- tion. “I am very proud of it.’’ Mysterious Resolution. At» the start of the congressional in- vestigation Charles R. Heike, former secretary of the American Sugar Refin- , declared his ignorance of the ‘mysterious resolution passed by the board of directors in which H. O. Have- meyer said the company should take action relative to “injurious litigation and hurtful legislation and appeals drom each of the political pnarties."’ Helke said that the late John E. 4Searles was the secretary and did not ‘rn over to him records of the action “sen on that resolution. ‘arsons opposed a Il ederal incorpora- mn law for local corporations, al- vugh he said such a law imight be MS neficial for public service corpora- tions. He opposed the law which per- its the Government to examine the books, question the officers and obtain ‘the secrets of a corporation. “T strongly condemn the modern the- ory of publicity of corporation affairs,’’ he said. ‘“‘It is unjust to the American citizen that he should be compelled to make his private affairs public.”’ In reply to questions by Sulzer, Par- Bons repudiated the many statements which have been made that H. O. Have- meyer was the one-power in the Sugar Trust and that the board of directors always did as he bade. “I know personally that Havemeyer consulted the board in important mat- ters. Different members frequently dif- fered with him. They discussed the matters. Some times Havemeyer yield- ed, at other times the members yielded.” Not Like Other Trusts, Parsons insisted that the Ameri¢an Sugar Refining Co. is not a_ trust similar to Sandard Oi! and tne American Tobacco. He scouted the idea that it was a monopoly. “There is no such thing aS a monopoly possible,’ he said. Representative Madison read into the record that after the American had ab- sorbed the Philadelphia refineries there were three indepevdent refineries in New York. “Who organized those three refineries into the National Refinery Co.?" “Mr. Havemeyer planned it, I believe.”’ “And he was then president of the American?” “Yes.” Parson Hesttates. “Were not these three companies to exchange all of their corporate stock for the preferred stock of the National, there being $10,000,000 of preferred and $1#,000,000 of common?’ Parsons hesitated. “And did not the _Ameriean later acquire that preferred stock or a majority of it?” “I beheve so, I don’t remember per- fectly.”’ “The American did not acquire any of the National $10,000,000 of common stock’ es. “Havemeyer acquired possession of ‘that $10,000,000 of common stock. Do you know what he paid for that or how he acquired it?” “I do not know. The American had _ gothing to do with this deal with Mr. .. Havemeyer.” figtantoten here explained that the | ain nts in the New een suit oem eam top y

SLIGHTLY COOLER AND FAIR PROMISED BY THE FORECASTER THE TEMPERATURES.

a. a, VYesterday’s Temperature. High, 80 at 5 p. m. Low, 71 at 5 a. Scontineediieaaecteiaeenel tl, A big, stout man with a red face took a seat on the frout steps of the citv hall. Hiour after hour passed and he still there. His presence ¢x- cited curiosity and a clerk in the Collector's office Was appointed @ committee of one to question him. “Why are you here?’ asked the clerk. ‘I'm waiting for the House of Dele- gates to meet,’ replied the red- faced man. “And what do you want?” “Well, I understand they’re going to fire aH the women employed by the city and I’m after one of the jobs.”’ “What job?’ ‘Police matron.” Official forecast of St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and slightly cooler to- night; Saturday fair with moderate temperature.

THE HOSPITAL: BILL SKOULD BE HELD FOR OBSERVATION was

Iilinois—Fair, Sat- urday falr. Missouri—Fair tonight, slightly north portion; Saturday fair. PUPS IS PUPS JUST AS PIGS IS PIGS slightly cooler tonight; cooler in

Pomeranians Born While Master Waits to Pay Duty Cause No End of Customs Tangle. NEW YORK, July 21.—On leaving the White Star liner Baltic when she ar- rived here the other day James Croft of Newark stood with his Pomeranian dog on the pier awaiting the customs inspectors. There was a delay in reach- ing him, and by the time the customs gentlemen got around a canine stork had brought twins to Croft’s pet. The inspectors saw the puppies and ‘mmediately declared the tiny Pome- ranians to be imports, on which the duty was $2 each. Croft protested and the question went to the appraisers. They disagreed with the inspectors. They held that the puppies were not imports, as they were born here, but should be classed as excess, taking a tariff of $% apiece. On the bill of lading the ap- praisers made this indorsement: ‘Add goods in excess, as noted. No fraud intended.” But again Croft objected. Thereupon the inspectors and the appraisers dis- agreed again. Pending settlement the dogs were turned over to Croft as ‘“‘per- ishable goods,’”’ but the customs men in- sisted on fixing a duty of $2 each on thent, the same having ‘‘accrued on the trip.” Croft has not paid the amount, and United States District Attorney *Vree- land of New Jersey has been asked to settle the weighty question. WET WIRE SHOCK FOR THE CAT SERENADERS

Electrician Has Already Made Successful Use of Hose in Quieting Singers. Here is a new way to stop that serenade of cats on your back fence: Turn the hose ‘on them. Charles M. Brown, who lives at 1318 Lake avenue, East St. Louis, an- nounced Friday that he had made successful use of the method. ce saiq he had thrown all the old shoes im the house at the cats which nightly gathered on his back fence to sing duets and choruses, and that the hose idea occurred to him about 1:30 a. m Friday. Brown is City Electrician. He says he intends to run an electric lighr- ing wire along the fence and wet it if the cats return, so that they will get a shock. CROWD ANGRY WHEN HANGING IS STOPPED Judge Asks Governor to Delay Execution Fearing It Would Influence Jury. I OUISVILLE, Miss., July 21.—The ex. ecution of Bell Gage, the negro, who wos sentenced to be hanged today for the murder of his wife, was postponed until Sept. 1. | Judge McLean, who is holding Cir- cenit Court here this week, asked Gov. Not] to grant a few days’ extension, fearing that the hanging might infiu- exce a jury impaneled in a murder casa which will be tried this morning. A large crowd was here to witness the grewsome sight and was angered by ihe postponement. TRAIN STO™S FOR A PURSE TRINIDAD, Colo., July 21.—Mrs. R. M. Warden of Dallas,’ Tex., while stand- ing on the rear end of a Colorado & Southern passenger train, dropped her purse containing diamonds valued at $3000, and $100 in money. The conductor was informed, and al- though the train had traveled more than three miles, a brakeman went back and

Seund the purse, Sateen edie nonin aintiia at aad he a FINDS BOY LYING. UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET CAR SEAT Attorney Janis and Others Force Crew to Take Lad Car Hit to a Near-By Doctor.

WOMEN WERE INDIGNANT Conductor Was Taking Wounded Boy to Company Physician 14 Blocks From Accident.

Paul Janis of 5611 Bartmer avenue, an boarded a* Pace ce, at Good- fellow and Etzel avenues «t 9:15 a. m. Friday. As he stepped ‘to the car he saw an Old man weeping and over a seat on whicr, lay a boy. The boy apparently was unconscious. His face was bleeding and his clothing was muddy-s “What's the “The car hit my boy,” replied the old attorney, leaning matter?’ asked Janis. man, “and they won’t get a doctor.” “Did your car hit this poy?” Janis asked the conductor, who wore badge 1356. “Yes,”’ said the conductor. “Then why don’t you get a doctor for him?’ “Oh, that’s all right,’’ said the con- ductor. ‘‘We'll take him to a doctor when we get to Taylor avenue.” “Make him get a doetor?’’ pleaded the father. Mrs. F. B. Miller of rue and Mrs. Lyda Bleakney Cates avenue, passengers, told that they also had pleaded with conductor to obtain medical aid for boy, but he had refused. Passengers Indignant. Indignation among the passengers be- came greater when the boy showed signs of returning consciousness and moaned as if in pain. Janis pleaded with vain. “I'll get-a doctor when I get to Taylor avenue,”’ he said. From passengers Janis learned that }+the car struck the boy at Plymouth ave- nue, 14 blocks west of Taylor avenue. When the car reached King’s highway Janis and other passengers had reached their limit of patience. By threats they forced the conductor to stop the car and they made the con- ductor and motorman carry the boy to the office of Dr. Mont M. Hamlin, at 5008 Page boulevard. Dr. Hamlin found that the boy’s head was injured and that he was painfully cut and bruised. The details as here stated were given to a Post-Dispatch reporter by Attorney Janis. At Dr. Hamlin’s office it was ascer- tained that the boy is Edward Mue!l- ler,, 13 years old, of 6222 Olive Street road. He was injured on the left forehead with probably a slight con- cussion of the brain. His right elbow was cut and badly bruised and his left knee was wrenched and_— swollen, After his injuries were dressed he was taken to his home. The boy told Dr. Hamlin that he attempted. to cross the street at Plymouth avenue and stepped behind a sprinkling cart. He said the car struck him as he walked into the street from the rear of the wagon. TEN TON ENGINE CRUSHES A BRIDGE Falls Into Creek; Driver Escaj es and Finds Himself Liable to St. Louis County. The engine of a threshing machine crashed through the iron railing of a bridge over the River des Peres on the Denny road, half a mile north of the Clayton road, Thursday night and was precipitated into the riyer 15 feet be- low. The driver, Frank Gardner, stayed ’n his seat. He was slightly bruised and his left ankle was sprained. ‘che machine was owned by William Smith, a farmer on the St. Charles rock road. Morgan failed to cover the bridge w..-. viree-inch planks before starting over it as the statute provides in re- gard to heavy vehicles, and as a result county officials stated Friday that he would be held liable to the county for the damage done to the bridge. The engine weighed 10 tons and sank deeply into the mud of the river. There is only two feet of water at the point where the accident occurred. TAKES HAIR PULLED FROM HEAD TO COURT Woman Exhibits It as - That Which Another Uprooted When They Fought. Mrs. George J. Miller, wife of an A\l- ton manufacturer, took a one-pound candy box, well filled with light hair, into Magistrate Lessner’s court Friday and exhibited the hair as that which, she said, Mrs. Leonard Van Duran, a neighbor, had pulled from her head in a fight Thureday afternoon. Mrs. Van Duran was fined $% and costs. ,She weighs 130 pounds, while Mrs. Miner weighs but 90. Trouble be- tween them began, it was testified, When Mrs. Miller’s pet dog chased the other's chickens. Mrs. Miller- fainted of 6007 Janis the the the conductor in

EE A Dee eae BD gusta nction durjng the hearing. rar . P h962 Cates ave- |

? A ERS KAZ , > : hey ‘ (~ wv v > 2 ‘| ritaean [Je ~~ oe PRIOUNER OF HATE MIRO. MARIK WILL

LOSE HER HUSBAND!

Threatens to Quit Her Because She Persists in Serving Out a Fine.

Mrs. Ethel Marik of Forest Park Heights, prisoner of hate in the Clayton will lose her husband, Frank Ma- of him or her mother, 1f21 Olive street, announcement Jail, refusal to permit Mrs. D. Smith to pay her fine, rik, because her of ac- ecrding to Mrs. Smith, as she sat on the Clayton Court- She was she was by house lawn at noon Friday. bewailing an by which refused admission to the jail. was issued after a section order The or- gas of food aer of pipe was founu which Mrs. Smith took to her daughter. “Frank is tired of her said Mrs. Smith to a Post-Dispatch er, “and he says he wont live with her any more, and I can't say I blame him. I can look after her and her two chil- dren, and I am s0@s to take them ‘away from Forest Park Heights. Some- thing awful will happen if she goes pack there to live.’ Mrs. Marik, serving the third full day of her 26 days’ term in jail, concurred in the declaration that something awful would happen when she got out. She gaid it would happen to her [Forest Park Heights neighbor, Mrs. Alma Carl- son, and she made the announcement so leudly that most of the people in the heard her, while residents gathered to in a basket actions,’ report- Courthouse of Clayton listen. on the lawn Explanation Is Rejected. With Mrs. Marik shouting threats through the jail window, and Mrs. Smith shrieking outside, frenzied, scene was presented Friday morning, just aft- er Mrs. Smith had been barred fyom the jail. The jail authorities refused to listen to Mrs. Smith’s explanation, which was that her. grandson, Bennie Marik, had been playing with the gas pipe and had put it in the basket without her knowledge. ‘I’m 52 years old,”’ shrieked the moth- er, ‘and I’ve had 13 children, and never before was I accused of a wrong act. Oh, I can’t stand it to be kept from her all that time. I'd pay the fine if she'd only let me.” . “You'll not pay it,” ranz out daughter’s strident, tone, “‘or you'll be sorry for it. I'm going to stay right here until my fine and costs are served out, and every day will pile up the pun- ishment that will Fe coming to the wom- an that sent me here.” Angry When She Arrtved, Men and women who undertook te calm Mrs. Smith found it impossible to quiet her. She had been angry, when she arrived at Clayton, because of her exclusion when she arrived Thursday afternoon after 4:30, the closing hour. She was allowed to leave her basket then, and the gas pipe was found in it. Mrs. Marik went to jail Tuesday j+4 preference to paying $1 fine and $25.89 ecsts assessed against her -by Justice Willecken for pulling Mrs. Carlson's hair in a neighborhood quarrel. Mrs, Carlson applied Thursday for a sum. mcns against Mrs. Marik. charging her with disturbing the peace, even while in jail, by her threats of revenge. She was told that she could have Mrs. Marik placed under a peace bond when- ever she is released. the

Miss Peck Ascends Volcano, LIMA, Peru, July 21.+—Miss Annie 5. Peck, the American mountain climber, accompanied by Carl Volkmar and five Peruvians, ascended two peaks of the Volcano Coropuna on July 16, The Coropuna is one of @ number of giant volcanos in Southern Peru, the elevations of which are variously given at from 18,000 to 20,000 feet, BAND CONCERT. TONIGHT Hyde Park, 7 to 10 p. m. (Bafunno’s Band.)

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| ® z |PROMOTER’S WIFE, LEWIS HOME, AND BUILDINGS OF THE WOMAN'S DAILY AND THE WOMAN’S MAGAZINE meas | PRICE ONE CENT |

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—-———— CLOTHES OF WIFE KILLED ON-AUIO TRIP DESTROYED) Richmond (Va.) Coroner Learns Mrs. -Beattie’s Family Burned Up Her Garments.

Associated Press RICHMOND, Va., July Beattie Jr., today told a of the murder of his wife By ?1.—Henry Clay coro- ner’s jury by an unidentified man, who accested them while the couple were driving their automobile severa] on the road nights ago. Beattie’s counsel stated that the young man knew he was suspected by the authorities of having had a hand in the. crime, declared they would not object to any line of ques- tioning the State might desire to pur- sue, and maintained that their client would prove his innocence. Beattie, on the stand for two hours, rigidly adhered to his first story of the affair. An important witmess was expected to be Beulah Binford, @ woman with whom voung Beattie is said to have recently associated. Much of the testimony at the inquest was expected to turn on the relations between Beattie and his roung wife. Leattie appeared carefully dressed and ease and smoked cigarettes inces- before the inquest began. Béattie on Stand. Beattie was the first witness heard, The‘line of questioning indicated a belief by the State authorities that his wife was killed in the road, where the large blood stain was found, in- stead of in the automobile. Inquiry for the clothing worn by Mrs. RBeattie brought out the fact that it had been burned by her family, who, it was explained wished to. de- strov a reminder of the tragedy. The inquest was delayed while the police authorities conferred about this, and was further delayed while the eldér Beattie and his son’s coun- se] were driven to the scene of the murder, so that the lawyer could satisfy himself as to the position of the blood-stained earth with relation to the track of automobile travel. Beattie was closely questioned, his counsel, throwing all barrirhs by de- claring the young man was well aware he was suspected and was ready to maintain htis innocence. Beattie was on the stand more than two hours and in spite of all tests such as the reconstruction of the scene at the moment of the crime stuck to his original account of the tragedy. He may be the only witness examined today. at Saitly

Operation on Alfoaso’s Son. @QENEVA, Switzerland, July 21.—The authorities have been advised that Queen Victoria of Spain, will arrive here Sunday incognito with Prince Jaime, who is suffering from a serious nose and throat affection. The prince is to undergo treatment at Fribourg and probab'y will be operated upon. TPICKEL MUST PAY. SONS WIE OR GIVE UP STOCKS Judge Orders That Daustiierde: Law Must Be Given $100 a Month.

Wiliam Pickel, marble dealer, will have to pay Ella M,. Picket, the amount due her from her husband, the wealthy stone and to Mrs. wife of his son, Fred, under a separate maintenance decree of court, or turn back to Fred Pickel cer- tain valuable stock. An order tv that effect was made by Judge Fisher Friday. Attorney Randolph Laughlin, repre- senting Mrs. Pickel, said that $1500 was now due her under the court's order al- lowing her $100 a month for maintenance. Judge Fisher also directed Attorney Laughlin to prepare a decree charging that the transfer by Fred Pickel to his father of certain shares of stock was fraudulent. Unless the money due Mrs. Pickel is paid the court will levy on the stocks as soon as they are transferred to Fred: Pickel. . The.stock transferred consists of 75 shares of the capital stock of the Pickel Marble and Granite Co., 10 shares of German-American Bank stock and 15 shares of San Antonio Improvement stock. The Pickel divorce and maintenance suits recently occupied the attention of the courts for several days. The di- vorce suit was dismissed, but Mrs. | Pickel was allowed separate main- tenance. RECIPROCITY BILL. TO TAFT SATURDAY President to Get Approved Meas- ure at Least 3 Hours Before He Departs for Beverly. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Chairman Fenrose of the Senate Finance Com- niittee today promised President Taft to lay the Canadian reciprocity bill, with the approval of both’ the Senate and House on the President's table by 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, more than three hours before the President plans te leave Washington for a week-end stay at Beverly. Senator Penrose said that it migh, get through tomorrow morning and then would be brought immediately to the White House.

BURGLAR BRINGS BOOTY|:

Mrs. Emma Steiner of 42% West Belle place turned over to the police a pair of opera glasses which she found on the window sill of her home Friday morn- ing, after a burgtar had been frightened away. Mrs. Steiner was awakened at 3 a. mi. by a noise. She looked out and saw a roan ciimbing in a window on the first floor. He fled when she called to him to go away. Mrs. Steiner found the opera glasses later when she searched

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DOCTORS IN PIKE ORGANIZE ATRUST AND FIK ALL FEES Louisiana Physicians Will Charge Fifty Per Cent Extra for Night Calls.

LOUISIANA, Mo., July 21.—The doc- tors of this town are not afraid of the Wickersham bugbear. They have formed a tight little trust of their own, in defiance of the Attor- ney-General of the United States and of the State of Missouri. And to rub it‘in, they have published their schedule of rates and a copy of their pledge to adhere to them. The trust agreement is signed by the 19 leading physicians of the city. There is no chance to escape the trust, if any Louisiana citizen gets sick, except to send to Clarksville, Bowling Green or Hannibal for an anti-trust doctor. The rates, to go into effect Aug. 1, ac- cording to the announcement, are as follows: Visits in city, $2; contagious dis-* eases, $4: night visits in city $3; out of city Visits, $2 and mileage, 75 cents per mile; 50 per cent extra night calls; office prescriptions and counsel, $1 to $5: counsel visits In city, $10; counsel visits in country, $10 and mileage at 75 cents per mile; con- finement, $15; instrumental, $25. Some indignant Pikers are threaten- ing to report the trust to Attorney- General, Major, who has.long been a resident of Pike County, but the doctors apparently do not care, as they have published their rates in the local news- papers. The doctors who signed the rate agree- nient were John W. Turner, J. W. Drey- fus, T. Guy Hetherlin, J. B. Unsell, J. W. Crewdson, J. D. Davis, W. R. Har- din, D. M. Pearson, I. H. Miller and T. J. Nalley. ROYALISTS THREATEN TO INVADE PORTUGAL They Possess Thousands of Ri- fles and Many Field Guns and Maxims. LISBON, Portugal, July @ via Bada- jos, Spanish frontier, July 21.~An inva- sion by Capt. Couciere at the head of the Royalist forces appears imminent. All attention is now fixed on the north.

The Portuguese monarchists pbasess | “ thousands of rifles of the latest pattern smuggled into Galicia, Spain, from Ger- many and Belgium, and also — guns and Maxims.

j JTREVNOLDS, ANGERT. yers for Receiver of Prop- erty Capitalized at $6,000,- ooo Says That There Will of Them. ; ~ —_—_——S— . cad *? PROMOTER SEEKS TO ~ RAISE MORE FUNDS es Trust Co.’s Employes Begin Checking Up the Assets—_ Woman’s League and the ~ Eugene H. Angert and Matt G, Rey. nolds, who as attorneys for the reor- ganization syndicate have been ia charge of E. G. Lewis’ publishing, realty and banking enterprises for . the last three months, were appointed — Friday as attorneys for the ‘St. Louie, ceiver for the Lewis concerns. United States Circuit. Court made the appointment. Charles P. Williams, as its attorney, will be retained the enough for all. ’ - pointment, said they represented more than 560 per cent of the cred- itors. He said Claud Hall and 8. H. and directed that a fair remune be paid them from the Lewis assets.” Judge Dyer then discussed the ers wiueh “Walter D. Colek as ter in Chancery, will have in his quiry into the Lewis assets. He said Coles would be fully empowered to in- vestigate every claim and to repert to the Court his recommendations as to the manner in Which the claims should be met. on his recommendations, and no in- vestigation will be made in open court. “The idea,” said Judge Dyer, “is to get every dollar available from the properties, and hold ft for the creditors.” Co. began Friday the work of check- ing up the affairs of the five remaining Lewis corporations, which have an ag+ gregate capital of nearly $6,000,000. Under the supplementary order issued late Thursday afternoon, Lewis and his property which has had any connection — cording to Claud Hall, attorney for the creditors, will include the Lewis sae in University City. Still Hag Woman’s League. On the other hand, the property of chapter houses costing each $2000 or more scattered from Ohio to Colorado, is not included in the court's order. of the league’s property, and the court’s order, as originally typewritten, was directed against “Lewis B. Tebbetts, — trustee,” with the rest. But before the order a pen. The judges also scratched a reference known officially as the Art Institute of the American Woman's League, and it which the St. Louls Union Trust Co, assumes control. Attorney Hall says some of the league's property is held in the of Lewis as trustee, and that any ship. called as a witness, at the expense, by the nal Washington. Before her Thursday, she sald that she was to help her husband begin again, he is said to have begun 16 years with $1.25 capital. She sald the was hers and that it bears a 3% mortgage, representing money which s has loaned to the Lewis con oe ‘ 2 - : ; ; f 4 4 : cian ar faye e: oe Be Plenty of Work for All 4 : Art Building Are Not In> cluded in the Receivership,. whom the trust company had selectead Court holding that there. will be work E.- The Court, he said, will act ‘ | wife, Mabel Gertrude Lewis, will be re- quired to deed to the receivers all their . =. the American Woman's League, Lewis’ - latest and pet organization, which hag

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ST LORIMER WITNESS |

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911. : ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. HITS (FAITH CUREFAILS: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

anit —, “dmtta was eel] JOHN E. PARSONS PROUDLY CLAIMS LAFOLLETTE PIASA MARSHMALLOW | PARTY BROKEN UP

was to get what remained after five years. that there would be something left after a long-time settlement conducted at the smallest possible expense. But the necessary expense of the receiver- ship will be so much greater that there is no chance cf leaving anything for Lewis, and it will be doubtful whether the creditors can be paid in full. Since a receiver had to be appointed, we are very glad that. the: ap- pointment fell to the St. Louis Union Trust Co., We had tried to get the company to take charge of some parts of the property, but its officers had not been inclined to do so. “Lewis has his interest in the Amer- ican Woman’s League left. Whether he can continue to make e» success of this work may be some question. But he is not a man who is likely to. stand still in any case.”’ Investigating he Assets. John M. McManus, representing the Louis Union Trust Co., began Thurs- day afternoon the work of investigating the Lewis properties in the company’s behalf. He has acted for the company it its receivership for two tracts of ULiversity Heights land, and he said he re.ized that the new task would be a camplex one. On his first few days’ in- vestigation, he said, will depend the fu- ture handling of the matter. Whether a force of clerks will be needed for the work, he could not tell. MONEY IS WHAT LEWIS NEEDS NOW He Asks for Aid to Conduct His Side of the Washington Inquiry. out ‘¢ ~ RI OAR RU Oe eg Ng om PS Nn,

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PRESS FOR STAND ARECPROCITY Selfish Motives,’ He Says, Have Inspired Support of Free Paper Measure.

DEFENDS PROGRESSIVES

Insists They Have Not Changed Front on the Tariff, but Oppose Partial Revision.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Assailing the press of the United States for its sup- port of the Canadian reciprocity’ bill, Senator La Follette of Wisconsin made his closing speech against the bill in the Senate today. He expressed the belief that newspa- pers would suffer in loss of influence for the support they have given to legis- lation in which, he said, ‘‘they have a direct money interest.” “The press has failed in its duty to the public, in regard to this legislation,’’ he said. La Follette referred to testimony given before the Finance Committee of the Senate that a newspaper organization had sent out a communication to many papers urging them to favorably treat the reciprocity agreement. He deplored this attitude of the newspapers. ‘‘We have senators on this floor who are bankers,’’ said La Follette; “sena- ors who are woolen manufacturers and cotton manufacturers, senators who are interested in lumber and mines. Let no newspaper hereafter assail any senator because he supports legislation in his own peculiar interest.”’ Tilt With Fitchcock. Senator La Follette referred to Sen- ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who had interrupted him, “‘as a newspaper own- er’? who had a direct interest at stake. ‘Is it not just as fair for me to criti- cise the Senator from Wisconsin,” re- torted Hitchcock, “for advocating a duty on paper in the interest of the great paper mills of Wisconsin to which the whole country pays tribute?’’ Senator La Follette replied that he did not favor a duty on paper; that he was in favor of free print paper and would propose a measure in that interest as a direct tariff measure. He objected to the reciprocity bill, he said, because the newspapers would get free paper at the expense of the farmers whose duties on their products would be removed. La Follette defended progressive Re- publicans from the charge that they have changed front on the tariff, and are now opposing a partial tariff re- vision as embodied in the reciprocity bill. He said the progressive stood just where they did in the tariff fight of 1909, but that the reciprocity bill was not a true Republican measure. “I oppose this bill because it belies its title,” said Senator La Follette. ‘“‘It is not reciprocity. It violates every prin- ciple of reciprocity as defined by Re- publican presidents and Republican platforms.” we Senator La _ Follette declared the Democratic party had violated its own principles in every vote it had cast in the Senate on the reciprocity bill by aligning with the Republican high tar- iff forces. “The Democrats will have to answer for their inconsistencies,’’ said La Fol- lette.

DEMOCRATS ARE TO VOTE

Members of Club Will Ballot on Bond Issue. The St. Louis Democratic Club will baliot Sunday to determine the views of its members on the proposed capitol bond issue. Colin M. Selph, president of the club, who favors the issue, has sent postal cards to the 3000 members of the club, notifying them of the vote. The result will be made public Sunday evening. The clerks at the polls will be P. J. Taafe, William ©. Manahan, J. C. Quigley and Frank Holland. EVER SEE A BALDHEADED WOMAN? One noted authority says that there are five baldheaded women to every four baldheaded men and loss of hair among women is rapid- ly increasing. This is the startling statement published in one of the standard magazines this spring. This would indeed be distressing news for women were it not for the fact that there is one preparation that will surely prevent loss of hair from either man or woman. Ladies, don’t worry; this great authority may be right and may be wrong. Just put your faith in PARISIAN SAGE; it will keep for you all the hair you have now and grow for you an abundance of new hair. PARISIAN SAGE is the nost delightful and invigorat- ing hair dress- ing in the world; if you do not use it daily you are missing a glorious treat. ¢ It is guaranteed to banish dan- druff, kill the dandruff germs, (cause of baldness) stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks or Money back. PARISIAN SAGE also puts luster and radiance into dull, faded hair. Large bottle 50 cents at Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.—ADV.

~~

The “For Sale” and “Exchang?” want ads enumerate opportunities for those

who wish to secure a used car or Make an advan trade. BABY DIES; CORONER - SCORES WOMAN Investigation Requested by Dr. Chopin Shows Medical Treat- ment Was Refused. CHILD’S MOTHER DEAD le Father Declares He Is Satisfied With Effort-to Save Infant by Prayer.

After, hearing the evidence at the in- quest into the death of a 3-months-old Child Friday, Deputy Coroner Carriere tola Mrs. J. F. Shepard, who had had charge of the baby before its death, that there should be a law to punish per- sons who allow children to die withovt siving them medical attention. Mrs. Shepard had testified that she is a member of the Church of God, whose members, she said, believe in healing by faith and prayermand are opposed to medicine and doctors. “Perhaps before you die you may ve stricken with sciatic rheumatism,” Dr. Carriere told Mrs. Shepard. “If you are so afflicted, you will change your mind and get a doctor in a hurry.” The inquest was held to ascertain the cause of death of Paul C. Wheeler, the infant son of Mrs. David C. Wheeler, who dieq Jun e 20in the city hospital. Mrs. Wheeler exacted a promise from Mrs. Shepard before her death that she would care for the lit- tle one. Last Monday Mrs. Shephard took the baby to Dr. G. F. Chopin, 8411 North Broadway, and asked him to diagnose its ailment. The physicians told her that the baby was seriously ill and needed immediate attention. Mrs. Shep- ard refused the medical treatment, the evidence showd, and took it to her home where prayers were said for its re- covery by members of the secto to which she belongs. The child became worse and died Thursday. Mrs. Shepard testified at the inquest that she does not believe in taking medi- cine and believed that the prayers of the church would heal the child. She said the headquarters of the Church of God in St. Louis is a mission at 7919 North Broadway, in the building occu- pied by her as a home. David C. Wheeler, father of the child, is an employe of the Armour Packing Co. in East St. Louis. He told Dr. Carriere that he was satisfied with the faith treatment given the child by the members of the church sect. A verdict of death from cholera in- fantum, with whooping cough as a con- tributory cause, without medical treat- ment, was rendered at the inquest. GIRL IS TRAVELING 10,000 MILES TO MARRY NEW YORK, July 21.—Traveling 10,444 miles to wed the man of her choice, Miss Katherine Kipp of Los Angeles, Cal., started today for Rio Janeiro, Brazil, where her fiance, Gerald Pea- body, is a geodetic surveyor in the em- ploy of the Brazilian Government. Miss Kipp started East from Los An- geles recently on the first stage of her journey and for several days has been bidding good-by to relatives here and in the suburbs. She is a graduate of Leland Stanford University. Peabody is also a Californian and the trip of Miss Kipp is the outcome of a romance that began in early childhood. Upon her arrival in Brazil the ceremony will be performed. IN AIR NEARLY 12 HOURS

Loridan Travels 465 Miles, Mak- ing New World’s Mark: MOURMELAON, France, July 21.— O. Loridan, piloting a small biplane at the Aerodrome here today, covered 465% miles, remaining in the air 11 hours and 45 minutes. This is a new world’s record for distance and time. ——— New Way of Curing, Gorns ‘‘Gets-It’’ Puts Your Feet in Clover Every owner of a corn, callous, wart or bunion is going to get the surprise of a lifetime. No longer do you have to gouge out these things with a digger or knife; no more slicing with razors and drawing blood, no more blood- poison; no more sticking plasters. ‘*‘GETS-IT,’’ the new preparation, is as harmless to the skin as water, but, blazes, how it works! Nothing to stick or hurt. Lo and behold your corn comes out. You don’t have to drag it out. ‘‘GETS-IT’’ is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bojtle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il]. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Enderle te Co.,

¢ Drug Co., elke # Dolph Deng So. See udge E. P. King, Wade dle wee 4 36S £ ae ae Se Fe ae ke a Ee is SUR i ade 7 Sy Sy lta Se! ADMITS ADVISING SUBPENA DODGING Declares He Asked Cook and O’Brien to Keep Out of the Way. WAS AT HINES’ REQUEST C. F. Wiehe, Secretary of Lori- mer Co., Under Grilling Cross-Examination.

By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 21.—C. F. Wiehe, Secretary of the Edward Hines Lumber Co. of Chicago, was subjected to a de- tailed cross examination today before the Senate Lorimer Committee as to the part he and Edward Hines, President of the company, took in the Lorimer elec- tion. Attorney J. H. Marble for the com- mittee, directed attention to the night when Wiehe asked W. H. Cook ani Wm. O’Brien, at Hines’ request to keep out of the way while the Grand Jury was in session in Chicago. “Did you know it was a violation of the law to advise persons to avoid sub- peenas?’’ asked the attorney. “I didn’t think about it at that time; JT was just a messenger for Hines.” Chairman Dillingham wanted to know whether as a matter of fact subpenas for Cook and O’Brien had been issued. Attorneys for Hines stated that they had not been, but Senator Kern led the witness to say that Hines said to him that night that he was advsied sub- penas had been issued. Talked Too Much. “Did you say that night that Hines was talking too much about the Lori- mer case?’ asked Marble. “I might have. I knew Hines felt that by his message to Gov. Deneen he believed he had been influential in the election of Lorimer and I thought, as has been shown, that if he kept repeat- ing his part in the election he would get Lorimer’s enemies down on him.”’ After thinking of the matter over night Wiehe declarad that one of the reasons why he asked R. J. Shields, the affidavit collector of Superior, Wis., to meet him in Chicago about 10 days ago, was to discuss sending him to Al- fany, N. Y. Sought List of Contributors. “Why didn’t you recall that yester- day? asked Marble. “I don’t know,” Wiehe explained that the Hines company desired to ascertain if Cyrus McCormick contributed any- thing to the Taft campaign in 1908 and that he had been advised the list of contributors was on file with the Secretary of State at Albany. ‘“T had wired the Secretary of State and had gotten a reply that the list was destroyed, only being retained for 15 months,” said the witness. “Since com- ing here I have received a wire from Albany saying the list would be fur- nished for $1000.”’ Wiehe did not think the charge was solely for copying the 128 pages of con- tributions. ‘Do you mean to say there are 128 pages of contributions to the Taft cam- paign funds?” asked Senator Kern, late vice-presidential candidate on the ticket opposed to Taft. “Yes, sir,”’ replied the witness. “T see how it happened, then,” sponded the defeated candidate. Wiehe was asked why he had called in Shields about the Albany matter. He said Shields claimed to know someone at Albany that might help him get the list. Shields Sought as Witness. ‘Haven’t you men in your olfice who could get the list without calling @ man all the way from Superior?” Wiehe was asked. “Yes, but I talked over other mat- ters to Shields,’’ he replied. Senator Aldrich, who was on the stand yesterday, did not attend the hearing today. He denied yesterday that he had sent to Gov. Deneen any message which coulq be interpreted as meaning that President Taft de- sired the election of Lorimer, He had told Hines, he said, that Lorimer would not be objectionable to the President. A statement issued some time ago from the White House also was read to the committee. Senator Kern asked Wiehe many ques- tlons about the Winnipeg fiyer inci- dent, when Wiehe is credited with saying he contributed to a Lorimer election fund. Wiehe testified that at first he had been unable to tell the manner in which the seven or eight men were seated in the smoker “until we all got together and talkd it over.” In reply to a question from Senator Kenyon, Wiehe said he thought Shields would come to Washington to testify if requested to do so.. Chairman Dtl- lingham interrupted to say that several inquiries had been recently made as to whether Shields was in hiding. He stated that not until yesterday was a suggestion made to summon him. “TI think he should be a witness,” de- clared Senator Kenyon. re- “So do I and we will be obliged for: ‘ ri information as to where Shields may be reached,” said Dillingham. No one, how- ever, was able to give the information, ~ . il State’s Attorney te Be Lorimer In- quiry Witness. SPRINGFIELD, TIil., July 21.—State's Attorney Burke has been summoned by telegraph to appear before the Senate subcommittee Tuesday to testify in the Lorimer investigation. Burke conduct- ed the prosecution of the legislators in this county in connection with alleged bribery itn the election of Senator Lori- mer.

~~ coll -

Fire Atter Explosion Burns Store. Fire Aupposed to have followed the exploxion of a gasoline tank destroyed Harry and grocery in Wellston at 3:45 a. m.

we ve , _ 4 . OS ae. 3 ; Seo dh pam Fridas, The loss is estimated at 2h G % oF Pe ey 1

Matthews’ frame butcher shop Small Boys Put Newspapes® Upon Which Girls Seat Them- selves Over Pools of Water. Small boys broke up a marshmallow party given by Miss Ava Yeargain of St. Louls at the Piasa Chautauqua, Thursday night. Miss Yeargain’s guestr spread papers on the grass to sit wn. While they were busy toasting marsh- mallows the bad little boys moved the one of many pools of water formed by @ spring. The young Women sat down. Then they got up and hurried home. SKIN AFFECTIONS ARE OFTEN CONTAGIOUS How to Prevent Them The skin and its millions of pores are open to every form of contagion, from the accidental cut, sore, scald or burn, or the appearance of boils, carbuncles or felons, to the more serious diseases of the skin. I¢ is not necessary to More than suggest that every family and everyone, carry, ready for immediate use, the world’s greatest standard skin remedy—Resinol Ointment, This ointment, indorsed and recommend- ed by thousands of physicians, nurses and experts, remains the standard of standards. tifically compounded chemists from material especially adapted to skin health. It is put up in screw-top opal containers, selling for fifty cents and a dollar, according to size, Resinol Ointment is as easy to ap- ply as cold cream. It is utterly im- possible for it to haftm the most delicate skin, for it contains only the highest grade of: remedial agents. Resinol Toilet Soap and Resinol Shaving Stick are medicated with Resinol. sold by all druggists. Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md,

by expert — **] dreamt I saw that lovely can ae And 80 bright ,, nan a ae I : dreamed. You not only enjoy its palatable flavor and appetizing richness but you find genuine substantial nourish- ment in TOMATO Of all tomato soups this is highest in food- value, : It combines the food properties of the ripe to- mato with those of other nourishing materials in a formula as remarkable for wholesomeness as it is for its tempting and satis- fying flavor. ae But prove it for your- self. 21 kinds 10cacan Justadd hot water Le a bring to a boil, = 4 and serve, JoserpH CAMPBELL COMPANY Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label

What Impression Do bi Your Friends Get? Don’t Be Discouraged - Try This. it naturally, pimply, biotchy skin with a new and a pink blooming complexion. the same gentile process it keeps « complexion good always and won't hair. t prove this without your Go to the nearest

ame ...«.«. ete ee ee eeeee ae ee ** 29608 000 08 ++ 4008 © * - State...

papers so that each was directly over It is scien- - & chemically pure

Ree MG A Ae aia ain, Ae ve ne Zot ae ; ike i] bie

Page 3

ng a ae, ms er ve & ©. ot i ee ORSESHOE KID” |FOREIVES BROTHER

/ ej FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911. ee Tee 1000 MEN ARRIVE. |" ‘ST. | d

LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. EACH GIRL WILL WED THE OTHER’S BROTHER,

Se ~TWOCAMORRISTS

im & . 2 é 2 ARE THROWN QUT; THIRD HAS A FIT Attorneys Flee as Witness and Lawyer Dispute Violently, and the Judge Gives Up. FABRIONI CAUSES ROW Captain of Carbineers Accuses Attorney for Prisoners and Court Becomes Bedlam.

By Associated Press. VITERBO, Italy, July 21.—The most violent scene of the Camorrist trial to date was provoked today by a persona! dispute between Capt. Fabroni and Law- yer Lioy. In the tumult all the other lawyers f:ed from the room. Enrico Alfano and Gennaro Abbatemaggio, the informer, ‘were thrown out bodily by the cara- bineers. Giovanni Bartolozzil fell in a fit and President Bianchi, helpless to reaintain order, declared the sessiou ad “4, pale but impressive. As the courtroom ,B%s being cleared he said: Mhe Camorra, in or out of court, ’'t int tidate me.”’ abroni, Captain of the Neapolitan labineers, was assigned by the Min- try of Justice to uproot the Camorra. During the past few days he has told on the stand the results of his detec- tive work and the operations of his as- sociates, Marshal Capizutti and Marshal Iarris. Alessand sioy, now attorney for the defense, formerly edited a news- paper. Bitter Personal Feeling. Fabroni has testified that revelations against the Camorra made by Editor Lioy were not in harmony with the claims set up by Lawyer Lioy in de- fense of his clHents. Bitter personal feeling between the detective and the lawyer resulted. When court opened today Capt. Fab- reni was asked by Cavaliere Santosodo, the crown prosecutor, whether the as- sertion of Zanelli that Marshal Capi- zutti had tried to influence him to swear falsely against his fellow prison- ers Wet ue. Fabroni replied: “Zar Be is the scum of criminality. Insteaait was Lioy who through Zanelli attempted to buy witnesses for the de- fense.”’ ° This reflection on the lawyer raised the first storm. Lioy screamed like a raad man. . Abbatemeggio, notwith- standing the caution of the president, jcined in the row in support of the lawyer. Enrico Alfano, the alleged head of the Camorra, led in a chorus of invective directéd against “Fabroni and Abbate- maggzgio. Two Are Put Out, Finally the president ordered Abbate- mageio and Alfano removed from the _room. They were rot disposed to go Guietly and were seized by carabiners and dragged from the place. For a time there was a calm and the president took advantage to admonish the witness to avoid personalities, “We should aim only at the triumph of truth as it is directly connected in the trial of this case. We must not go into personalities’ he said. With much feeling, Fabrioni reptied: “For years I have stood the insults of this man Lioy without trying him before the courts because I considered him not an animal, but a person whose mental faculties were unbalanced.” Lijioy reported in fury, concluding by calling the witness a hypocrite. “A greater hypocrite that yourself does not exist,” replied Fabroni. Lawyers Leave Court. The exchange had again stirred the prisoners and opposing counsel and the Ladies!! Will This Interest You? 500 pairs Women’s Ox- fotds and Ribbon Ties, that were "QS

and $5, now on sale at... Sizes range from 2 to 5, in tans, patents and gunmetals. All Men’s Oxfords at reduced prices. Hanan & Son 610 Olive

Quickest for cure of ECZBE. MA and EVERY SKIN TROUBLE. OVER NIGHi, - . 1. ‘hout the hubbub Fabroni stood } this week, but I doubt it.”’ THERESA VAN RAALTE.

a eo Ome MINNA ROTTERSMAN. _ ERR _ es So = OS OS EE COTES OO,

din that followed fairly shook the Court | of the Assizes. .y high-class fruit in large peek original baskets. It will pay you to see these before you buy elsewhere. Worth per basket 100 Selected Spring Lambs | t lot we have ha s ee Eve one inspected by Government officials. Worth Per Fore Quarters pound. 10c + ‘er ‘ Per Rib Chops pound 5¢ sverything the market affords 4 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables on sale Saturday at 25 to 40 per | Very fine, Shoulders Veal per pound..| Ic led fam Others get 40c, Boi per pound...., 28c Hens Dressed by Young ourselves; 1b.. 15¢ J 7 Old Fal Whiskey Best Whiskey for money 58 ready for your se- ! C sale, the pound.... 95 cents. This sale, 25 per cent more than our price. cent less than regular prices. obtainable; worth bie large bottle. . ee ee ee eee

AGAN ACQUITED AT ROBBERY TRIAL Wins Name From Police by Fa- cility With Which He Es- capes Conviction. — . AT HAT CAPITAL T0 OPPOSE REBEL Insurgents Swarming Down From the North of Port Au Prince, Bent on Capture. sininasineienll” SIMON IS ON THE DEFENSE George Meyers, known also as Weenie Meyers and called by the police The Horseshoe Kid, because of his suc- cess in convincing juries that he is inno- cent, was acquitted of a box car rob- bery charge in Judge Taylor's court Friday. he ’ SA TURDAY—TOMORROW Just for the Half Day Only In order to stimulate business for the few hours we are open, which are usually so quiet and dull that opening up at all is really hard- ly worth while, we are going to sell Yj My YE Mh, Wi, wwe Sheer Lawns, cotton Foulards and Chambrays. selection, new styles, patterns and colorings. Low neck and short sleeves. Every dress fresh and crisp. the 400 last tomorrow morning, choice, 69c. Near Locusi 400 Summer Dresses that were formerly $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00,

Dainty, Cool - Dresses for Veranda mt and em Garden Wear: A good All sizes.. While

the lives of Americans, but notwith- standing preparations were continued to efford such protection in whatever way THOMAS W. GARLAND

Was deemed advisable.

The whole American colony claimed immediate protection, and it is pointed out that serious results may follow if permission is denied the American yacht owner to use the guns with which the vessel is supplied in case of emergency until the arrival of an American war- ship. Go Where the a

Scout Ship Chester Starts for Haiti WASHINGTON, July 21.—Impressed with the need of quick action to pro- tect American interests in Haiti, Com- mander Benton C. Decker had his scout cruiser Chester coaled during the night and sailed from Bradford, R. I., for Cape Haitien at 3 o’clock this morning. less than twelve hours after he had re- ceived orders detaching the Chester from the war game in Long Island Sound. The Chester will maintain an average speed of 2 knots an hour and is expected to arrive at Cape Haitien Monday night. CHILE ORDERS BATTLESHIP ers. Mnjoy yourself at the

Turns Down Offer of U. S. Be- cause of High Prices. SANTIAGO, Chile, July 21.—The Gov- ernment has refused the American of- fere for the construction of battleships of the dreadnaugh type, cwing, it is explained, to the high prices asked. It will accept the offer of John Brown & Co. (imited), an English firm, for two ships, but will require that they be equipped with the guns of Vickers, Son and Maxim. Excursion Fares St. Louis, $13.30. FP. J. DEICKE,

—— an rience ‘ eaches Grow The Luscious Alberta Peach of the Ozarks will be shipped next week by the carload from the - Brandsville Fruit District The crop is immense this year, as it is every year. Go out to the orchards in the beautiful Ozarks, see how peaches are grown, picked, sacked and shipped; eat your fill of the delicious fruit, which will be given you free; hear the fascinating tales of profits made by the intelligent grow- Peach Carnival AT BRANDSVILLE, MO., JULY 28th Interesting addresses will be made by Governor H. §. Hadley of Missouri, Archbishop J. J. Glennon of St. Louis Mayor F. H. Kreismann of St. Louis, Hon. John E. Swan. ger of Jefferson City and others. via Frisco Lines Special excursion fares will be in effect July 27 an = Our, y d 28 as follows: Return limit 15 days. .Tickets sold at excursion f£ man other points in Missouri and Arkansas. —— v Fo? further particulars call on or address $12.50. ‘ Memphis, $6.90. General Agent, Passenger Dept.,

ermil \ rq 1a " a thats wor ‘one 4+ }-, tik

651 People Saved from 5c to 25c on every dol- lar they spent for drugs at Johnson Bros.’ 2 Big Cut- Rate Drug Stores last Saturday. Were you one of them? Will you be to- morrow? A FEW SAMPLE PRICES | Viola CrORt. .cccccs eeeeee eee 25e Viola Powder. e*f®eeeeeae 25c Viola Soap e*teeee ee * ; a 1Se; 2 for’ iss . ' 6 8-oz. pure Pero Hy : xide 16-02, pure xide H Sesbree se 8s3 ; — i a iarge size... 7 Stick $3.50 Welle’s Safety whokbet PURE GOLD-FILLED EYEG OR SPEO- TACLES — Best. crystal lenses; Optical department; noe - nite ; a $1.50. TRUSSES iaceiseiieeenemndtmentieienioenend $10,000 stock; two “ert Truss men. at each store; one-half saved on our Truss ; $1.50, $2.00, S500. $3.00, $3.50 to 2 BIG CUT-RATE DRUG STORES re fe

BROS. 1th and St. Charles: Broadway and Franklin

PEYSICIAN ADVISES CUTICURA REMEDIES: For Eczema, Patient's Wristand Shin. a |

Itched Like Poison. u Until TheyBled. Says: “ Cuticu «ete ae & * 5 atid ject Me Rie Y bie ne bene ck Sisetg 4 ts a Soap and Ointment Cured Me.” == i : = 3 38 appt ti ™. = i eS SSETA: is t eS ay Ge : i a GE B83 as § arose

ee

Page 4

« FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911. i! | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. — = TO

rh 88 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ : | VEILOW JACKET THREE GIRL STARS OF THE PASSENGER DRAGGED |SHERIFF’S AUTO |S [as be te aporoncheg ine trac ae = al ‘ens’ ss ca? ene | iby YELLOW JACKET MINSTRELS| AND MAIMED BY CAR HEF BY SUREET CAR wee tt eS Sots cae aes buen ent Gee six miles an hour when the acci-}cut and bruised about the legs and | . : q

; y a MINSTREL SHOW : BG i +> ip ; John Rosner Rushed to Hospital | One Man in Hines’ Machine] aent occurred, and told “he police}hands, Their injuries were dressed : g | | une °F Le : : OL es CC 3 . ‘ , and It Is Feared He Is Saved From Almost Cer- SS eee ee i | C iy IRD AY NIGH | | o we a ee Be oats or ei. ‘~ N Hurt Internally. tain Death. A V A Ni [ S 4 E 3 of f. » em ite Me se ee fm oo, fe & a. a : : John Rosner of 222 Jules avenue] ‘gheriff Waldo P. Hines of St. ) bi) is |

stepped from the front exit of a moving/| cnartes County was injured Thursday iy e tig, a on. northbound Jefferson avenue car at] night when his automobile was struck ve ; PR ee. ing SS ie I Park avenue at 6:45 a. m. Friday and/ py a Hodiamont car at Hamilton N E POU N [.) A D AY i a 2 Big Benefit. for Pure Milk Fund i MySay Se Tl. ae ae fe fell. The step of the car caught his|avenue and the Suburban tracks. ea Oe ee EAP gem "4 ee “Meee shoulder and dragged him, so that when/ Robert A. Fisher, an occupant of the es by Clever Company of hg Ne | enaties econ: the motorman, sopned | was saves from orobevte gents | MO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW—DOUBLE CHIN GOES : 4 Young Stars. od ag ge ; S : Sg yo Ae ‘ee pert 3 By: it, Rosner was under the wheels. when Martin J. Gallagher reached oe FI _.. - —F S.. ae ee found that thoes poepttal, | from the reer werorward and wes a.| Wonderful Fat-Reducing Secrets Revealed by Famous Beauty, Who Res © BRIGHT BILL ARRANGED! || (|; | (...'[— a one leg were broken, that his head was| most under the wheels of the street} moved From Her Own Body Thirty-Seven Lbs. of Ponderous Weight Hi pies Bee ee ee Bf sagt feared that he was internally hurt and Hines and his companions were tak- in Five Weeks and Banished Double Chin Forever. | that he would not survive. He is $5|ing the automobile back to St. Charles Many Ente taining Special Hes i in i ae : . : : : : oss ines years old. oe it es been ria st in St. Louis. gs 1 O O O | N c; A S fan H EF S beng E Al & S z * —— c rigs pt in a grateful letter, ie dreadful pr oma I ate all Tt wanted, properties have been added to their Mary McGill, Genevieve, Patrice, Jean-| tribution to your r EL SIDELO, After-Dinner Club : x of 90, $2.00 readers for a short time. stating she is losing a pound a day. d y' Pure Milk Fund on|§ : h w treat- e as the above stage equipment, including elcctric|nette and Marie McGlynn, Margaret,| behalf of the Wyoming Street Protec- TUNGSTEN, PLANTISTA of 25, $1.00 ¢ Bas yh omar lg gage Par mene tg wendintal and the safest thing | Should be indisputable evidence of the fittings and three new sets of sc n-|Catherine, Helen and Frances Duffy, Pey tive Association, by order of the Board|(y LITTLE CHANCELLOR vee ; of 50, $1.75 Bil ment he lost 17 pounds in fifteen days, she ever weed. Bho lect nine Se. one The delightful letters from satisted users 7 , ~ Fa appie , : ounds a , 3 ery, and many improvements ave /ter Quinn, Francis McGill, Will doa, of Trustees. The officers and members NEW TARIFF, EL TORO.. of 50, $1.75 Le” eins — - aaer Seakeae a tae states her abdomen is four inches small-| Which are being received from. fat men been made. Alfred Heckert and Julian McGlynn. | of the association believe that more|f PE-MITS aC; of 50, $1.40 Bil daily.’ OTs, 5. astute eninniathiees tn aes ae fdenticl, ‘Miss Hatiiton considering tt. Several new stars of special ability! The price of admission is 10 cents for| good has been, and will be, accom-|# a 25ec; of 50, $1.55 & You will be amazed to know, how] men and women who write in, regarding great breach of eesSeenss 32a also have been added to the com- lish : a Dec; of 50, $1.55 rapidly you may reduce your double} the wonderful results of her new process leation of the addre ° ose kind plished by means of this worthy charity , of 50. $1 5S chin — excess oo by following wo in- for banishing fat eooug™ sy express their heartfelt grati- SS Ee . ’ t ° truct u r new combina- a . tude to her. | of yours than can ever be told. Truly . - i ain wc: matin mel Nig ge rb rae, says: H., of California, writes in and The mnee astonishtig part of this fats f rho desi to make themr “TT reducing metho a no wed’ waere attraative: wheal ure’ The second ‘week. after using your ate wrinkles or leave the skin fi A

aest- . SALT Pe Se os ie -

W ix ft yours, JOHN T. FITZSIMMONS, ; Sustkatied whe tavaee Sie male ‘‘Presiden Ww min Stree uarantee on Vv c . ‘ selves more attractive shou secure treatment and new system, I lost eight . Ca Cal t, gag g t Protective COBS. 3 large packages, 25ec: box of 100 nie open « aa this wonderful book free at once and and one-half pounds. So delighted was but, on the contrary. Ra a tendency M . Association. ’ ’ ! improve their figure quickly by her I igh i i inti! to tighten flesh, somet re | not usual any people suffer from week hearts. They may experi- 7 SMOKING TOBAv-.O: all kinds: 3 ten-cent 25 hod De eee ee oe ene ia ts )| | attemeeeG by Gtner seeuneee sh i t The Post-Dispatch, in behalf of the/& re es a ala sae in eh te a 2, ~ oe: cr at the end of the Sith week 5 O86 tom All readers who Wish to up harrm- ence shortness of breath on exertion, pam ever the heart, PIPE CLEANERS, 3 dozen SE pale a ecelin k Mrs. Jessie Ring says she lost 14 thirty-two pounds, and felt like a new] ¢.) Giet starvation methods; who wish | re pounds the first week. woman. My health has improved, MY| to abandon the harmful internal and ex- or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their | FU5C Milk Fund, returns its grateful | # ROMEO & JULIETA PANETELAS : 10c | * ce meeesereseress © o headaches have entirely left me, and Tie book, le written, ing fascinating | what delights ‘me most is that white | “ermal temedign, and pelmeg! ,ceeta how it - . . thanks for contribution and apprecia- eyes become Bturred, their heart to not eullctently strong | oie ed BOCK & CO.’S PANETELAS ossececcccccccccepesss LOG Ml style. It explains how, by her treat- to pump bloed to the extremities, and they have cold hands ont o nis = FIGAROS 10c ment, this famous photographic, model, —— eg Ene motpes 3 New right work, so that they may learn : . ne ‘ eeeeeeee eee . ts } P| * , . e - and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply © fost) spatch is also in receipt | DITIGENCIA, PARTAGAS PERFECTOS 20c Bee ee eaencs ner own| sider your system the only perfect one) Possivie With ik Cn auction of burden tothe stomach. A heart tonic and akerative should be taken of the following delightful communi- .: ROMEO & JULIETA, CAROLINA PERFECTOS iting : f | Put Reorganization Pro- : drous “ski _Her method. 18 80 simple . } ~ | tt . | ; 8 looked upon w curiosity and _— admi ti e B hi t eeeeeeeeeeeneneeer St eee eee wees eeneeee oweeee *e« ; oo e: ones are edby lines of the | é or a gram Through. combination trontneont any pereen theca: — = eet — a dh | (ere hp. 2 = —r- Saal _ . y. 258 SM Ci Eee = =e eo ce i. P : a ¢ f\ tp "I 2 ~ =f Milwaukee and St. Pau] Pee AU crt > cory out tnetr reorganization JULY SALE P pee Roc | Proeram Friday night. The plan is to DIAMONDS Some Refrigerators have some of the good mi 2 SS... Pp 1K COMFORT,” i, ts ei fi pe —— .# ‘ \ > , ; es

elect Delegate Exbrecht or some other Kiel man as his successor. gome Diamond Ring, BROADWAY Loftis “Special Per- fection,” 14-k solid oust Joseph A. Lawton as Speaker and ENNSYLV ANI A ‘ONE BLOCK FR 0 M sagan tie cates ~ Qualities of a “‘QUIOK The Ktel men have had reorganization STATION old mounting, heav- plans under way for some weeks, al- fo) Benno though Chairman Kiel of the Republican finest ae ; City Committee declared that he was , Sale i not concerned in what the House dots. 9 TERMS: $6 70 A MONTH The anti-administration faction claims r om ® a enough votes to reorganize. The hos- ee : $50. $75" Site nn. *raer ee ya A pital bill will be passed Friday night if the Kiel faction is fn contro] of the St. Louis ) € House. The bill has been passed by the eee pa .

Council.

A Business Revtval Form katt, Aatrentne end oer ée'|| @ Atlantic City and other DIL AN SLES |B ie tho atroct rerult of Jersey Coast Resorts cites Sisal ‘Diana man, 84 and Olive. m Refrigerator building § Short-Change Men Work Old]}Summer Tourist Tickets are also on sale daily to good, both inside and aan cen Neier Long Island and — : Stephen 8. Daniels, a saloon keeper, oe ray ht, See, vind New England Points Te nena | ZINC, ENAMEL OR OPALITE LINED J

nr arene ee OE eee a we - .

al attention given to mail N —a ’ (ia SWINDLERS STEAL $10/! DIRECT OR VIA WASHINGTON WITH STOP-OVERS ||... .. a 905 ord

Se eee A he ny police Friday that two men swindled bd - him out of $10 Thursday night. He = egy sya use eee ee ee DIRECT VIA NEW YORK OR hd tegdey seo qn er 4 Made in all sizes, from the smallest to a bought cigars and scbbicces ae val VIA WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK “ - the largest apartment or hotel aise. . 7 = omen a» well as men riz payment | ALL RAIL OR RAIL AND STEAMER OlS © baile te order ee $20 bill ang they would give him some Tourists to Long Islan points need not tranctr — ) : . a amall change. Demiels said the change as connection is made in PENNSYLVANIA STATION, 5 Div. peaee amen er Sein a ree New York, with frequent trains for those resorts. kidney remedy promptly relieves. At Ri NGEN S I OVE CO. a left he found he was out fit throug train service 1o the bats wih be abeerfully furnished upon Toto areas "save © nemiie: bette be SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST ae PENNSYLVANIA’S ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICB mail free, also pamphlet telling all/ Mo. om eae The Post-Dispatch is the only evening Tenth and Olive Streets. Phones Bell-Main 8200, Kinloch-Central 4616. : . newspaper in St. Louis that receives er pub- Or address J. B. MODISETTE, Gen’! Pass, Agent, ST. LOUIS. piakemicn ae Kilmer ch Co,,| | . . “a ne so siapeeditscamesie ak it es ne a

| men mows gathered bey the > suveleted Prean, . — *

Page 5

oe P “ ots » ? ce Sa BTN eee eS . MOSQUITOES BAD THIS YEAR a don’t scratch the poisoned ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH. [BLAZE IN LIPPE’S CAFE Colonial Room Damaged $1000 SHE IS OLDEST METHODIST Woman Has Been Church Mem- FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911. > WITH WATER ALL R, . Use a mild, cooling, healing com- Pound that stops the itch instantly, by Fire and Water. ber 93 Years. draw out the poison in the skin and| Fire and water caused $100 damage} BELLE FONTAINE, O., July %.—Mre. Sarah Austin, who says she is the eldest Protects it against further trouble.| to the Colonial room at Lippe’s restau- : Just a mild cleansing wash of oj]| rant in the basement of the Chemical | Methodist in the United States, hav- ing been a member for 88 years, today ' Y ea S ee eC ee a ee ee lg eetical eat , * pe RO arabs pa it BO _of wintergreen, thymol and a few/| Building Thursday night. The flames other ingredients known as the D. D./| were discovered at 11:30 p. m.,an hour af-| celebrated her one hundredth birthday at her home at North Lewisburg. D. Prescription (so famous in cases| ter a dinner party had left the room. of Eczema) and you have mosquito] Difficulties in finding an outlet for} The event was made a holiday in the protection for the season. the water with which firemen flooded | village. Months Will Be Required to Un- Yes, instant relief—now only 25c.|the room added to the damage. , | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and July Sale Diamonds and Watches. cover - / Washington av. Charles F, Merker, nent ae omt-Dispatch is the only evening| | Open.e charge account. Pay ,8s convenient. Portions of Battleship East St. Louis.—ADV. lishes news. gath ered by vat Associated Press, EK. St. Louls Branch, 284 Collinsville av. From Bottom of Harbor. 7m 3 a3 PARTS HAVE DISAPPEARED 4 i ti " i At the request of large numbers in and out of the city, who were unable te take advantage of this extraordinary offor last Saturday, the Globe lets down the barriers again tomorrow and up till 10 p. m. allows men and young men FREE AND UNRESTRICTED CHOICE CASH ONLY AY Sil cag youse, LU "@ CASH ONLY — vest cnstrer suing thar eon UP TILL (0 P.M. TOMORROW AT THE GLOBE we the structural members of the ship | The Globe’s yearly $10 choice sale, for thirty years our method of beneath this section have been destroyed cleaning out the finest goods, so as to carry nothing over from season to sea- and the cavity has been half filled with son, is too well known to require explanation. Enough to state that you have bo Atego atl stl apg om absolute and unrestricted choice of any Man’s or Young Man’s in the . cone angers areca gman es lg aa Globe’s half-million-dollar Clothing stock, including the very finest hand-tai- is almost entirely filled with mud, espe- lored products, ‘‘SCHLOSS BROS.,’’ ‘‘BALTIMORE TAILORMADE” cially on the port side, the removal of ‘‘HACKETT-CARHART,’’ and ANOTHER WORLD-RENOWNED sgn aes cpl sige coe se cl which does not — the a of its oe ne ee ae a any price under $20—but the name is on the Ho are entertained that in this scaleen ama be found the body of As- garments. ANY OF THESE $20, $25, $30 or ‘sistant Engineer Merritt, who is believed $35 GARMEN TS, irrespective of former prices, . | .9 have been in his stateroom at the comprising the very finest fabrics and the very ' ¢ :cime ot ee ae oo veers NEWEST, THOROUGHLY ype ee “Twp . we be PATTERNS; no exceptions; no restrictions; very finest Da Taiae aes aimmbier & doceetor Priestley Cravenetted Mohairs, imported Blue Serges, etc., included; absolute choice, sizes to fit big, stout, tall, slim and SHOTt MOM. ....cccccnccscceecssecvecs four bodies were previously found. it s for Knee Pants Suits is believed these were members of the that were $3 and $4 crew who at the moment of the ex- s for Men’s and Young Pr N’ plosion were sleeping in hammocks sus- that were $3 and $4 Si — PO Ee a uk Hope That Body of Assistant En- —— gineer Merritt Will Be Found Our “End-of-the-Season’ Sale in His Cabin. Now On By Associated Press. HAVANA, July 21—The water in the 6am surreunding the Maine has been removed, showing the wreck embedded in the mud from an estimated depth ef 87? feet around the afterpart of the veasel to an tndeterminabdle depth. That part of the ship immediately forward We want to reduce our stock to the lowest possible point before “stock taking,” so we’ve marked each and every article in our en- meget — . - ; 7 * t+) tire store way below its regular selling price. Come in tomor- ltt es oe ec ae row—select your requirements. Now is the time to save money cept for same jagged pieces of rusted on your Summer Dress needs. "amet aed Yeni er oak a8 . ‘ pe tata rien the soft mud postage nom ay. multaneously they n Consider Carefully These Reductions: ay Set te Gee aoe oniet oe fused masses of metal. Underwear Neckwear The bow section, represented by the : : plates and beams of the bettom of the Including these a gp & Fried- All the Silk Neckwear in stock, values 50c ship, now stands upward of 2 feet man, American Hosie o., Vassar, Su- . high. All portions of this section have perior and Mentor ale Suits, Knipp linen ” $3.50, including Bow Ties and Four- been fully identified, including the re- mesh, Coopers’, Otis, etc.; ankle in-Hands; fancy weaves, accordion knit mains of water tanks originally located and knee length drawers; shoul- ‘Ties. etc.—all must go at a on the lowest deck and apparently not der, three-quarter and full length O q 20 Rate edt. affected by the explosion. All these sleeves. Discount from regular price. reduction from the regular 9 parts have been en * Qbor ture examination and to confirm 6 Hosier y identification prior to the dissection of All the fancy Hosiery in stock (solid Straw Hats the sot sce siete shades excepted), including aa hand- Every Straw Hat in the house—imported A curious feature resulting from the some clocking designs; an endless assort- wa? Ria ment of beautiful colo: combinations. 8 arn s yg rted and Don’t fail to supply your omestic Sennits, pencil curls, rough and needs at this reduction smooth weaves, Panamas. | A big assortment of medi- 390 um-priced hats; discount... All our finest negligees and stiff bosom Ss Jewelry : Shirts (excepting only ‘‘Manhattan,’’ Stickpins, Cuff Buttons, Tie Clasps, ‘‘Barl & Wilson’? and white Shirts), | Watch Chains, Chains with initialed but- silk, madras, soisette, French flannels, ton, and fancy novelty articles of all many with collars to match kinds; values up to $3.50; ] and soft turnback cuffs; 2 5% mostly guaranteed plated 33% discount . merchandise at a discount of. All Clothing substantially reduced. Come in and see the remarkable values we’re offering in tropical serges, homespuns, mohairs, etc. All colors, styles and weaves. total removal of the water is that the amidships section of the main deck and the central superstructure, remaining practically level, constitute in effect a Original Oa) aa Pare} : 1 | Original Price Tickets CR) LA LEA 4 | Price Tickets pended from tbe ceiling of the forward | are on each : are on each . sj |} berth deck, which was blown up and Article. ) : it: folded back over the central superstruc- fr 4 ture 60 feet aft of its original position. The remains offer no hope of identifi- cation. In view of the total] demolition of the ) A Wi jcrew berthing space, hopes diminish “Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers” A ceteeen, GI | int O07 comsiterable ‘numbehsot bodies | will be recovered. From present indt- a cations three or four months will elapse THE BEST TRAIN KANSAS: CIT AND COLORADO Men’s and Yeung Men's SUITS THAT WERE $8, $9 AND $10, NOW suits$ Any Pair TRIES TO BEAT HIS » Trousers, WIFE ONCE TOO OFTEN Mrs. Tony Dudeck Gets a Brick and Husband Is Now in the Hospital. Tony Dudeck, described fn the po- lice reports as a “chronic wife-beat- er,” attempted to beat his wife, Rosa. once too often. He is tn the city hospital in a critical condition from a fracture of the skull. | Mrs. Dudeck tolq the police that he came home drunk Thursday night and choked and beat her. She went into the back yard and got a half brick. When he attempted to renew the beating she hit him on the head with the brick and he fell. She called the police, He had a scalp wound and was unconscious. Mrs. Dudeck, who is 27 years. old ang lives at 1440 North Eleventh street, is held by the police on a charge of disturbing the peace of her | susband. The police say if Dudeck '-ecovers they will place a charge of | isturbing the peace of his wife ''gainst him, a ne et - —?@e Any Knee 4 Pants Suit \ No Exceptions, Up te $10 Valaes The Globe Is Open Till 10 P. M. Saturdays Away With the Straw Hats! _——— a oer 2 mn Lid Like Dhaai ll EEE LL LLEEEATASEEET LTE TE TTT TTT erry : ¢ “ 3 erGer a 4 REPL). od: 1980 Geet i A . ae ee” x 6 a WM > eh > » ma , é i 4 204 ae a) as re ’ 4 aij? : *% oe x ; . %, ° a“ ve un : cle, phim she Soest AS Sr EN Ste 4 . . 5 ne Puget fy : Fs = Aa MRE ee ee vl aaa a oy oe a seb 9 ee Laat ett Cle ; ' wr re as Be. aes, PAE seg gt Ae oe Say at « Sey Beet Oe ey 98 : ae ir Beet yee * ‘. ,, : as a ’ ay. pes ie fs ita Oe : Up to $B Values CHOICE OF ANY $2, 2.50 AND 33 STRAW HAT IN IN THE HOUSE... W. L. Douglas 3.50 @ 9 Low Shoes, in All Leathers; Every Pair Stamped and Perfect forMen’s for Men’s 69¢ 95¢ Coat Shirts, ‘made of Coat Shirts of fine splendid madras; neat orded percales and patterns; soft laun- dered with starched madras; plain or pleat- ed front; sizes 14 to 17. cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. Choice of any : Child’s Straw Hat in the house, up to C $2-values........ ANY OW SHOE IN The. HOUSE, —— including such makes as How- ard & Forsters, Burt & Pack- ard and others, in all leathers and sizes; up to $5 values. for 1.50 8c ‘Eagle’ Shirts, The lowest Eagle Shirt reine ak 150; here is your chance to buy them: at almost half price Island FOR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION poet ssteashelati Take Hersford’s Acid Phosphate A \ ; Recommended for physical and mental ex- “WY haustion, nervousness and weak digesticn, BIG STORE TO GIVE EMPLOYES PICNIC Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. Will Be Closed Saturday. Employes of the Scruggs-Vander- voort-Barney Dry Goods Co. will hold their annual summer outing at Ra- mona Park Saturday. The store will be closed all day, and special cars provided by the firm will leave Tenth and Locust streets at 9 o’clock in the KANSAS CIT:Yé ST. 9:91 A.M, — ) 3:31 P. M. COLORADO: POINTS NEXT DAY Denver Colo. Spgs. Bueblo |] Sen a - 12:25 P. M. 11:40 A. M. 1:10 P. M. | uadle prises will be diutributed to the | Ww 7 7 winners, —_— in the se lh are gt - J. HENNESSY, City Passenger and Ticket Agent a baseball game, the usual number of if | 705 Olive Street Phones—Kinloch, Central 252; Bell, Olive 255 pond = ie-meair-a agaet waded . Night Train for Kansas City and Colorado Leaves 10:00 P. M. Daily - joyment will close with a prize walts at 7 o'clock in the evening. . One of the features of the program will be a sewing contest fox married saint LOTTO, WR OPE CER Home j ORONO 2 ~ PRR? A EYE oF ee NRE CEO, © RE OR eee

Page 6

6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

POLICEMAN FATALLY "WOUNDS HOLDUP MEN Surprises Two of Them in Act of Robbing Saloon in Helena, Mont. HELENA, Mont., July 21.—Policeman O’Connell, shortly after midnight sur- prised two holdup men in the act of robbing Swanson’s saloon on Helena avenue, and shot and perhaps fatally wounded both of them. The <ttoate fired two shots at the po-

liceman, without effect. The two men believed to be dying were ‘rushed to a hospital. | Swanson’s saloon was held up twice in the last two months. Four men were lined up when the policeman entered. At the hospital the men gave their names as George Smith of Minneapolis and John Sweeney, recently from Ire- land. Smith was shot in the stomach. Sweeney was shot three times. Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving dogmestic and business prob- lems as they come, are pleased with the

es ate Gem ee ee ————— or pea any nem THE SCHMITZ SHRODER Manufacturers’

I Clearing Sale

$71.50 $0),50 313 $17.50 Ad 0d Are the New Prices on Men’s and Young Men’s Suits

S112 Is the New Price on the $15 Mohairs From Our

$2.85 Buys a$3.50, $4 or $4.50 Straw Hat $1.85 Buys a $2.50 Straw Hat $1.45 45 Buys a$2.00 Straw Hat 75c Buys $1 Gotham Athletic Underwear 95c Buys a $1.25 Union Suit 19c Buys a 25c Soft Collar $1.15 Buys a $1.50 Cluett Shirt $1.15 Buys a $1.50 Faultless Shirt 39c Buys 50c Mesh Weave Underwear These prices are merely to give you a general ideaof what we are doing. They don’t begin to tell the whole story.

In.Our Boys’ Store

On the Second Floor

59c Buys a 85c or a $1 Wash Suit 95c Buys a $1.25 or a $1.50 Wash Suit 95c 95c Buys a $1.50 or $1.95 Child’s Straw Hat I8c Buys a 25c Boys’: Belt | 35c Buys a 50c Boys’ Overall [8c Buys 25c Boys’ Underwear 35c Buys a 50c Boys’ Chambray Shirt 59c Buys a 75c Baseball . Suit ‘*If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad it’s true’’ THE SCHMITZ &*SHRODER ‘co. S. E. Cor. 8th & Washington . 7:30 p. m.—Public FOES OF 50 YEARS AGO REUNITED ON BULL RUN'S FIELD Soldiers of Both North and South March in Friendship at First Battle Scene. PRESIDENT TAFT’ A GUEST He Motors Down From Wash- ington Over Roads Along Which Federal Retreated.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Over same dusty roads that 50 years ago swarmed with thousands of Union soldiers hastening back to Washing- ton from the first Battle of Bull Run President Taft motored today to Man- assas, Va., to speak at the semi- centennial reunion of the blue and gray veterans, Senator Martin and Representative Carlin of Virginia, Secretary Hilles and Maj. Butt accompanied the Presi- dent. The speech at Manassas will be made late this afternoon, the presi- dential party having planned to stop at Fairfax Courthouse, Va., for lunch- eon with State Senator Thornton, The President expected to return to the White House in time for dinner. veterans of the blue and the gray with halting steps advanced toward each other and, meeting, clasped hands in fraternal greeting at noon today on historic Bull Run battle- field, where 50 years ago they were engaged in the first great battle of the war between the states. This, one of the crowning events of the Manassas Peace Jubilee, was wit- nessed by 6000 persons, including many of prominence. During the morning the old soldiers assembled at the Henry House, the center of the fighting during the battle. An address of welcome was made by Col. Edmund Berkeley of the Eighth Virginia Regiment, to which responses were made by Gen. George W.. Gordon, grand commander of the United Con- federate Veterans, and Gen. John E. Gilman, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. A souvenir badge, the gift of Col. Robert H. Thompson, was then present- ed to each veteran. A luncheon and “love feast” followed the return from Bull Run to Manassas. Program for Day. The following program had been ar- ranged for the day: 9 a. m.—Veterans in blue and gray assemble at Henry House, on battlefield. 10 a. m.—Addresses of welcome by Col. Edmund Berkeley, Eighth Virginia, and United States Senator Thomas S, Martin of Virginia. Responses by Gen. John E. Gilman, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Gen. George T. Gordon, grand commander of the United ‘Confederate Veterans. Presentation of souvenir badges by Col. Robert H. Thompson of Washing- ton. Noon—Veterans marshaled in review, and the men in the blue and gray clasp hands. 1 p. m.—Luncheon and “ove feast.’ 2 p. m.—Return to Manassas. 4 p. m.—Forty-eight young women, representing the states of the Union, clasp hands and, forming a circle, sing the Manassas National Jubilee Anthem. 4:30 p. m.—Addresses by the Governor of Virginia.° 6:30 p. m.—Luncheon tendered to Gov. Mann by Mrs. Robert A. Porter at Annaburg. reception of the President and Governor at Annaburg. It was on July 21, 1861, justy 50 years ago, that Bull Run, or the first battle of Manassas, was fought. The Con- federates under Johnson were accred- ited with a decisive victory over the Union forces under McDowell, the re- ly a clear road to Washington for the Confederates, it is said, had _ they chosen to continue their advance on the capital. First Real Batti This was the first real battle of the war, and its result awakened the North for the first time to ayrealiza- tion of what the secession of the Southern States meant. It was here that “Stonewall” Jackson gained the name which will be associated with his memory for all time. In August, 1862, Manassas was again the scene of a bloody battle. Lee and Longstreet and Sykes, Reno and Reynolds fought to a draw, tlie battle lines being exactly the reverse of what they were the year before. The Jubilee. Reunion was planned by cemmittees of the Grand Army of the Fepublic and the United Confederate Veterans. Interesting events have tak- en place each day this week, sessions of the national organization of “The Flue and the Gray and Their Sons” being held today.

ight Down and Dig. Use our Form Letters. Rellable Mail- ing Lists, ete. Success will result. Deems, the Form Letter Man, 8d and Olive. 7 MOUNTAIN STILL BURNING Get

Fires on Cumberland Destroy Great Timber Tracts. AMHERST, N. C., July 21.—Clouds of smoke visible 30 miles away float above the fires on the Cumberland Mountaing, which still rage with unabated fury. Today the flames threaten the village of Shulee and have spread to Two Rivers, and River Herbert, where men are engaged in an apparently hopeless fight to check them. fix thousand acres of the Shulee Lum- ber Co.’s land have been swept and lumber firms @x Port Greville are also heavy losers. There has been no rain

the MANASSAS, July 21.—Thin lines of} FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911.

Auto Fatally Hurts Fafmer. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 21.—Ernest C. Muajler, a wealthy farmer, north of the city, was impaled on a pole when, in seeking to reverse his automobile, he threw on the high speed instead, and the car went over a 10-foot embank- ment. Mueller was probably fatally in- jured. $10,000,000 Wanted for Ministers. PH ILADELPHIA, July 21L.—A commit- tee appointed by the Presbyterian Gen- eral Assembly has been conferring in this city for two days upon a plan for raising $10,000,000 for the relief of aged Presbyterian ministers and will report to the general assembly’s executive com- mittee at Spring Lake, N. J., Aug. L

Former Shah's ‘TEHERAN, Persia, July 21.—News that the former Shah, Mohammed. Ali Mirza, is hurrying to the capital has caused great consternation. The Gov- ernment has declared martial law, and the Bakhtia chiefs have offered 5000 men to defend Teheran, but they cannot ar- rive in time.

a 'To Kansas City | ‘ Fast Day Train [the Riverside en leaves here at 9:00 A. M. * 10:10 P. M.

Early Evening Train “Evening-at-home” Traia Last Train Out Local MISSOURI \ \ PACIFIC Tx), a MOUNTAIN 2 ig eae “4 PG iy, Lire’ AY eh as + fi ne © hea ne hon oom: ek V8 is oe *. ; re : t ep 8 ‘J i is ie a Sage . oe 2 “A “J ; a : ae yay hy Sat eth Be ¥ ath 64 64 44 44 “as +4 31:30 P. M. 2:20 A. M. 7:30 A. M. oe 64 4s Call at or phone (sleeper only) “ oa Se er rt pL RE IRE ie Go to Kansas Ms the quick, direct, cool and comfortable way—the way of Missouri's Scenic beauties— along river banks . much of the journey— Five (good) trains daily—well agunditad—Clenes cul trip—well ’ managed trains—remember this last, it counts this weather. the train—“our own” dining car service—(meals a la carte). ct You eat on Arrives K. C., 5:35 P. M. ad 7:00 A. M. “ 7:45 A. M. “* 9:30 A. M. “ 635 P. M. 64 Don't consider any other way if you want to travel “as you like it.”, City Ticket Office Southeast Corner 6th and Olive Streets J. M. GRIFFIN, P. & T. A, Le aye fi 4. 4 ee tg fy 'G < FEZ Ae 4 + Zax +n . S <Pifee 4 rie s . + ‘Ln a “4 ont 2 losis 7 Virigd ae” S wh pk, Be nn ik OF EO Ar eth ADA ap FT , - JA. . Main 3880 Phones) Central 6001 “gy 4 TY All dill

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St. Louis Newspapers First 6 Months of 1911 (Exluding cheap city contract legal, and advertisements of autome. biles, pianos, real estate, jewelry and furniture used as premiums ig circulation schemes, taken in exchange for advertising br other joe. Louis newspape-s.) Ay

Post-Dispatch - - 20,289 columns Globe=-Democrat ....-.. 2««~12,387 columns Republic . ....0cccecaen 8,158 columns Times ovo sunaay) onedaneia TL66 columns Star ome 4,679 columns The Post-Dispatch — about equaled its two nearest competitors,the Globe-Democrat and Republic, combined, |" and is practically equal to the Republic, } Times and Star All Added Together.

THE REASON! Circulation: 1st Six Months, 1911 Sunday Average - - 272 092° Daily (excluding Sunday), 163 806 | “First in Everything.” Circulation Books Open to All. . ° ~*~ ' -_ -— — —_- - -—- -_ —_- —_ vw ee ee eS == Oe - ad a - Pa ue - uv . eon . : : P ‘ ‘ ¥ q ee . \

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MATTY LOOKS LIKE ANY OTHER PITCHER TO OUR “CLIMBERS”

But Failure of Sallee to ‘‘Stick Out’’ Thursday’s Game Embarasses Roger’s Plans.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. O temporarily domiciled. They were received wtih more or less acclaim because they were expected to contribute to the prosperity of the Giants in the matter of games won. To make assurance doubly sure John McGraw, the Napoleon of baseball, sent Mathewson in to pitch. Mathewson retired the Cardinals in the opening inning without trouble— “with ridiculous ease,” as it used to be the fashion to say in describing easily won horse races out in St. Louis, in the fat old days. And then the Giants fell upon Sallee, batted him freely, nagged him into giving bases on balls and brought about his downfall. They treat- ed Bob Harmon, who succeeded him, in the same cavalier manner, and Mr. Harmon sunk his head between his broad shoulders and retired and the Giants finished out the inning with something like thirteen runs, which sa- vored more of cricket than of baseball. Whereupon “Napoleon” McGraw made 8 laughing remark to the mighty Math- ewson, who smiled sardonically as he walked to the clubhouse and Rube Mar- quard took his place. That was while Marquard was still referred to as the “$11,000 joke,” before he became the fashionable winning pitcher he is just now. Matty was too good to be wasted on the Cardinals and was to be saved for worthier foes. Oh, How Different. Yesterday the self-same Cardinals came to New York again, this time to the unfinished polo grounds, where the crowds who attend the game broil in the sun in the roofless grand stand of magnificent proportions. Mathewson again strode to the center of the dia- ‘mond, but, alas, how different things were. The Cardinals immediately began to do the “striding.’”’ They batted Mathewson with a freedom and regular- ity that put the iron into His soul and the first innings netted two runs. When Bresnahan opened the second inning with a two-base hit and despised Sallee popped a little fly that by a little co- operative boneheadedness, Mathewson and Fletcher let drop safe between them, Mathewson lost all jauntiness. When Miller Huggins drew a base on balls and Hauser followed with a- stinging single, his last shred of confidence was gone and without a word he tossed the ball to Meyers and “‘strode’’ back again, this time toward the clubhouse, Crandall was then called in and the great batting strength of the Cardinals gradually frittered away and after the fourth inning Crandall held them entire- ly safe. But in those four innings they had gathered eight runs, which was enough to overbalance the five the Giants were able to gather. Sallee Began to Crack. Sallee had the Giants at his mercy for five innings. In the sixth he began to show signs of weakening, the first evi- dence being Doyle’s sharp single to cen- ter. Snodgrass got a solid rap to right, NCE upon a time, and it wasn’t a very long time ago a ball team from St. Louis came to the National League Park, where the Giants were emetet NEW YORK, July 2.

Cardinals Now Have a Shade on McGraw’s Giants, This Season OGER’S men, by winning R Thursday’s game, took the advantage in the games so far played with the Giants this year. The series, up to Friday, stood five games for Roger’s men and four for McGraw’s. The teams were only one game apart Friday morning, and victory in the second game meant that the clubs would tie for thiru place. If the Cardinals should make it three straight by winning Saturday, too, they would be in third place— higher than the club has been in midseason for—well, the Oldest In- habitant is doubtful.

but Evans got under it and then Mu’- ray lifted clean into the left field bleachers for a home run. This wor- ried Sallee and after Ellis had a hard run for Merkle’s mighty smash, Sal passed the next two, but Mowrey saved the day by making a great stop and throwing out Meyers. Sallee was apparently up in the air, but he might have steadied down and got by if Hauser had not made such a villainously bad throw of Crandall’s grounder in the seventh, allowing the pitcher to get to second. Then, after Wilson, batting for Devore, had flied to Ellis, Koney worried Sallee by letting Doyle’s smash get past him for a sin- gle. Koney made a stab at it with one hand and diverted it, but it looked as though he had time to jurmp in front of it and use both hands on it. Then, after Snodgrass had sent Doyle home with a sacrifice fly, Murray sent the ball to the left field fence for a three-base hit and Roger called Har- mon to the slab. Harmon easily got Merkle, and had little trouble holding the Giants hitless the rest of the way. Roger in Pitching Muddle. His relief work was so slight that it will hardly interfere with the plan to use him today for a full game. The disarrangement of the Cardinals’ pitch- ing plans now is a serious matter, con- sidering the limited staff, and Harmon and Steele were depended upon for ths two games which are necessary to pu* the Cardinals in third place. If they win today they will be tied, and there is no great reason to expect them to lose. McGraw’s pitching plans were more seriously disarranged by the beat- ing Matty got than were Bresnahan’s

by Sallee’s failure to stick it out.

New York Rooters Want Roger to Win the Pennant If Giants Can’t

NEW YORK, July 21. ERE is what the New York Morning World says, in part, in its com- ment on yesterday's game: “Tt was an extraordinary afternoon at the Polo Grounds. Really, quite extraordi- nary. For here are these Cardinal per- gons, who have arrivéd with the good in- tention of dumping us to the bottom of the first division. .the third place we've got, And you'd rather have expected the big midweek crowd of 12,000 persons to be there with the big boo and sodawater bottle resent- ment against Big Beak Roger and his Resilient Rowdies. o 7 ” “But no! They like Roger, up there. They remember when Roger was one of Us, and it was during that time that we won the pennant. They also are there with the hipthip emotion regarding the valiant manner in which the St. Louis one-time whatnots have developed into present somebodies. d . az » Of the pennant, they say—the Polo Grounds crowd—if Mugesy can't make it, let Roger romp off with the rag. So here you had it yesterday—big cheers when the boy with the big beak stepped up to the piate. Applause, to, for every clever or good thing his men did. Friendly josh- ing and friendly cheers. Quite remarkable quite remarkable, truly.” am 2 - Finneran’s Work Faulty. Umpire Finnernan, in a couple of in- stances tm the St. Louis-Brooklyn series, gave indications of one of the causes of his troubles with players. He seems to have a very etrong Inclination to decide plays before they are made. . . . Fast ae the Cardinals are, they are stil jacking in some of the little detatis of, play that go to make a perfect baseball machine. That mix-up at Brooklyn in which Biles dropped a pop fly in front of the plate because Mowrey ran into him was due to stupidity, because the ball had gone so hich there was time for every player on the team to step in and call out which of the two men should take it, Then that near-accident tn left center in ; the last inning of the second game at eis fix and then left it to McIver just as the! jatter had stopped running for it, should i — ; h. : .Tu. Wd. Th, Fr.Sat.T'l, ’ My obs ben obviated by either Hauser or | °°!4 chill in the ninth. when Crandali sent Te en Sun aon.) ae en a Quakers, whom none couid aeieeine® telling which of the two: shouid | * (one My into hie territory, He fret mis-| CARDENABS °°, 39 34 5° 4 "tgp | Hinals an a 4 jutiged it and then had to run for it ana Sate = EG eee ee ; 13 + 44] see this ‘spring: ettable feat ess s! ° just got to it in time, stumbling and fp}). Pieteburm .. «.« oe, BO ’ ” . Ba Perhaps the most regr eature tt ee sie shebeor yn ic wenae fees an he Made the catch, but he came 0» a rae Ee ee : i is the evident decline of the once great N et ae ty vr, j : i ‘ ee »*** % @ : " f ‘ : - : i BA ses “Sine Cakes } Se add holding to the ball. It was a ciose mesobt > vane 7 ; 3 : + + 13 Christy Mathewson, who has now lost Cae mere 3 * se ONE hi bus ae eee eg : mS vue a Be oe cs 3 ghee rae Hi a ae a os : ; eae £ 9 . dial bs i og? ES ah ae az Ses omnes — lyn, when Ellis started after a long They want right away |

Harmon and Wiltse Probable Pitchers in Friday’s Battle |} NEW YORK, July 21. OGER BRESNAHAN is hav- mo ing a hard time ‘adjusting his pitchers to his emer- gencies. With Golden out, the staff is virtually cut to three men, Geyer being merely the emergency filler. Today there is no available pitcher save Harmon, for 8teele worked in the recent double-header at Brooklyn. Harmon finished out for Sallee Thursday, but the two-and-a-frac- tion innings will hardly hurt. Any- way, the only way to restore the regular rotation of pitching talent is for Harmon to work. Golden may be reinstated soon. New York will probably use Wiltse, as southpaws have always been effective against Roger's base- hit makers.

out of the game Ellis has been playing further back and helping out in center, whereas with Oakes in the game, Ellis plays.in and is aided by “Reb” in left. Mowrey at His Best. Handsome Mike Mowrey was a big fac- tor in yesterday's came. His single in the first. with two out, brought in the two men on bases. He opened the third with a single and scored on Bresnahan’'s doublé, and on the defense, he had one put-out and five assists, and every one of those assists was on a difficult chance. He is surely putting up a sparkling game. . . - Ellis found Crandal! a sealed book. He atruck out twice, tapped one In front of the plate, on which Meyers threw him out, and forced Huggins into a run-up and out in the eighth with a tap to the pitcher, a. McIver gave the St. Louis rooters «a WALLACE LOSES CKSTOP. B FTS INFIELDER Jay Clarke Made a Threat to Quit Catching and Is Now a First Baseman.

TENTH MAN FOR THE JOB

Position Is Not New to Him and He Is Apt to Remain on Browns’ Initial Bag.

AY AUSTIN CLARKE, the tenth J man to be tried out at first base and the man who will probably re- main on the job for the Browns, got the assignment in Thursday’s game when in a half-kidding way he threat- ened to quit catching. In the clubhouse while dressing for the contest Clarke told Manager Wal- lace that he was seriously thinking of passing up his job at catching. ‘Nig’ said it in a jesting way, but he really fears that the constant stooping to sig- nal the pitcher may some day have is ill effect. He claims that the stooping is a strain on the muscles and veins in the legs and subjects one to blood trouble. At any rate, Clarke thought Wallacc paid no attention to his threat. Just before the game started Wallace told Clarke to take Dudley Criss’ mitt and practice at first base. Then when the game started Jay Justin’s name was announced as the Browns’ first sacker. Job Is Not a New One. Clarke is not new to first base. He riayed the position before he graduated lo the majors and also did duty on ths first cushion in an emergency role while with the Naps. He didn’t act like a novice there Thursday. Clarke turned one misplay, when he dropped a throw from Jimmy Austin. The next moment, though, Jay figured in a double play with Wallace and Laporte, cutting down the man who profited by his error. Manager Wallace has been having a 4if- ficult time in trying to plug up the hole at first base. That Clarke is the tenth different man he has assigned to the job since March 1, is proof that the first base talent isn’t much. A list of those who have preceeded Clarke at the job includes J. Earl Ohl, Ben McAuley, Pat Newnam, Bill Hogan, Jimmy Murray, Dudley Criss, Jack Black, Dave Rowan and Al Duggan. Clarke will probably get the job regular- ly. Surely he is the smartest one of the big troupe tried out at the position. He may have a little trouble with his foot work at the beginning, but it’s a certainty that Jay knows what to do with the bail once he gets hold of it. Lake Finally Comes Through. Joe Lake's performance in Thursday’s game was pleasing to his many admirers. There isn’t a harder worker or better liked man on the club than the big Brooklyn citizen. Of late, he hasn’t been-going so good. For the first time in a long while Lake got his spit ball to breaking right for him in the first matinee with the Nationals. The result was a shutout. He had the Washington batters feeding qut of his hands. If everybody pulled as hard and hustied as much as Lake does the Browns would not be at the bottom of the heap. Even with the 1910 tail-end aggregation, Lake had a great season until the windup. Then because of overwork—Lake eaid it was the result of playing too much golf—he slumped. But if anybody deserves to win it is the big spit- ball pitcher. a.

Barney Pelty Will Pitch. The Browns and Nationals of Wash- ington are scheduled to play the second game of their series on the Sportsman's Park lot Friday afternoon, starting at 3:15 o’clock. Barney Pelty will proba- bly twirl for the Browns. Tom Hughes or Bob Groom will work for McAleer’s team. TWO ROWING CLUBS LIKELY TO GO EAST The Central and Western Rowing Club members will hold meetings Friday night to decide whether or not to send crews to the nationa] regatta at Saratoga, N. Y., July 28-29. The Westerns are sure to make the trip if the members of the crew are able to arrange to get away from their work. The Mound City Rowing Club 1s go- ing to send a four-oared shell, so that it is probable that St. Loufs will have three fours in the race for the cham- pionship. The North Side Rowing Club of Quincy, IIL, will be represented by a double. A special railroad rate has been obtained and it is expected that quite a number of local rowing enthusiasts will make the trip East with the crews. PACKY AND ADDIE FINALLY SIGN UP CHICAGO, July 21.—Packy McFarland and Ad Wolgast signed articles last night for a 10-round fight in Milwau- kee, September 18. McFarland agreed to weigh 133 ‘at 3p. m. Wolgast com- pelled McFarland to post $5000 for a 20- round fight later on the Coast. Mc- Farland posted $1000 of the $5000. Wol- gast appears to fear that he may be outpointed in Milwaukee. CUBS SHOW THE WAY IN TALLYING RUNS AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TEAMS, Sun. Mon. Tu. W4.Th. Fr.Sat.T'l, Philadelphia ...8 8 12 of Soo +. BF ae oo Cr a a So se +. Cleveland ee ** .6 2 9 : 8 °* . 27 Chi oO OE ER, ae ns | Se 11 Washi: eee 6 8 7 e 0 sed , 16 BROW? HM . . ‘$ : 4 s ; ** a 13 ee Be ee te ee eel NATIONAL LEAGUE,

x i FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SPORT WORLD GOLF-ATHLETICS

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—

A TANGLED SKEIN. AN JOHNDON’S league (alias the Ks which, in its earlier stages, seemed to be specially constructed to produce the circus fin- ishes which characterized many of its pennant courses, has no record of any American), as this year’s scramble in the National League. Certainly it boasts none in which so many surprises have arisen to befuddle the gentleman who com- piles the “dope” and banks against the judgment of the world thereon. * * * WHAT THE “DOPE” SHOWS. F you doubt, below is the record of | the leading three teams for a period of over two weeks. It is a sample only, for the reality has been even more uncertain, when one remembers that Pittsburg, only recently a first di- vision team, is still right on the heels of the leaders; and when you consider that but for the fact of the Cardinals’ disorganized start they, too, would be, if not in the lead, within a mere frac- tion of it. Here are the figures: July wee York tay

hila. ica Suir 5 Phils, Chicago New York July 7—Chicago Phila, New York July 8—Chicago New York Phila. July 9—New York Chicago Phila July 10—New York Chicago Phila July 11—Chicago New ork Phila. July 12—Chicago Phila. New York July 18—Chicago *New York *Phila July 14—*New fork* Phila. Chicago July 15—Phila. New York Chicago July 16—Phila New York Chicago July 17—Phila New York Chicago July 18—Phila New York Chicago July 19—Phila Chicago New York July 20—Phila. Chicago New York July 21—Phila. Chicago New York led. . + . ¥y WHERE WE STAND. HIS seems to make the Quakers t stand out as the best*team of ths three: it came back after falter- ing early in the game, and held its place in frunt with more consisteny tian the others. When, therefore, one considers the fact that the Cardinals have won eight games out of 11 from this same Quaker team, and that their present lowly po- feats at the hands of the Pirates, ut a time when the team was in a forma- tive state and had several stars laid up, it is enough to make even the last winter’s dopester, who nailed New York in the market places as the sure winner of the race, ator around and to Joss Roger. “oo ca ‘premises shown, the Cardi- nale appear the best team in the Na- tional League. , * . THE MIGHTY ARE FALLEN. N the course of this-advent of the unexpected many upheavals have taken place. The mighty have fallen; Mathewsons have tottered; Giants havo been humbled; while at the same time unknowns have arisen and the despised heve become famous. Witness the crip. pled fluttering of the Pirates and the Cubs: and the meteoric rise of the Car-

season quite as replete with uncertainty, sition is due to seven out of eight de-|

Hie ! Mish TH Hi 1] | C Hii 0) ‘ i} rth) i Hi

H H pee last four games in rather disgrace- ful fashion. Philadelphia beat him in two games, pounding his curves to the tune of 27 hits in the duo of battles. That much-bandied player, Burns, a dis- card from three teams, was one of those who beat Matty. Richie of the Cubs beat him in their recent series, the Chicago men getting nine hits. And now come the Cardinals and drive the once great one to the bench. It seems to spell ‘‘finis” for “Big Six,’’ for so long the undoubted superior of all the pitching world. But they can’t last forever—not with the Climbers after them. * a * THE WAR IN “AFRICA.” ERHAPS no team in recent times re has ever achieved such a “*re- markable away-from-home per formance as the Cardinals own against the East this season. Here’s the record of the play, includ- ing Thursday’s game, counting in both trips to the home of culture and trusts: CueGQnnle, .coccncese © | PUEOGD cctcccaces 8 Cardinals..cccesesss 8 New York....... 2 Cardinals.,cccescese 6 Boston .......... 1 Cardinals.cesccccoes 6 Brooklyn ....... 2 Pas éccdenteiaee This gives the club a winning per- centage of .748 and shows better than anything else the superiority of the team to anything the East possesses, with the possible exception of the Giants. With Mathewson’s number out, the Cardinals have little to fear from this outfilL THE TWO BOGEY MEN. T is in the West that the Cardinals | have the most to watch out for. Pittsburg and the Cubs have given the Cardinals most trouble and prob- ably will continue to do so. However, the Pirates no longer have the hoodoo sign on Roger’s men. If they have won a big majority of games this year, it 1s because of those seven early vic- tories. When they met, later on, the Cardinals won four games out of the series of seven played. eal

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*

FIGHTST.LOUS POLFERS AFTER WESTERN TITLE Eight St. Louis golfers will compete in the Western amateur golf tournament at Detroit, which opens July 22, and the City Golf Association and Missouri Golf Association will be represented by teamg of four men each in the play for the Olympic cup. Sterling Edmunds of Bellerive, T. B. Boyd of Algonquin, Dr. George F. Paine of Normandie and Kenneth Carpenter of Algonquin are the players entered to represent the State Association. The names of all four of these play- ers have been entered: as representing the City Association, as well as the names of Christian Kenney of Algon- quin, Jesse Carleton of Glen Echo, Har- ry Allen of Bellerive and Eddie Limberg of Normandie. The latter players will be the four who will represent the City Association ang they should form a strong team. Limberg is a young player who got into the semi-finals in the recent city cham- pionship tournament, but lost to Guy Oliver. WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louls at New York; rain; 4 p. m. Cincinnati at Brooklyn; rain; 4 Dp. m., Pittsburg at Boston; clear; 3:30 p. m. Chicago at Philadelphia; cloudy; 3:30 yp. mn.

AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York at Detroit; cloudy; 8 p. m. Boston at Cleveland; clear; 3 p. m. Philadelphia at Chicago; clear; 3 p. m. Washington at St. Louis; clear: 3:15 Pp. m. AUG. BELMONT FEARS RACING IS DEAD NEW YORK, July 21.—‘In my opinion this means that there will] be no reviva] of racing in New York this year,” said August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, when told at his country home in Babylon of the defeat of the Gittins bill by the Assembly. “It will also mean, I think, that owners like myself will be likely to send their horses away.”

NELSON AND BRITT IN A RETURN BOUT PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.—Battiing Nel- son stated here that negotiations were prac tically concluded for a boxing match between hi if and Jimmy Britt to take place be- fore the Twentieth Century Athletic Club fm New York Labor day.

Loughrey Wins From WNitchie. NEW YORK, July 21.—Frank Lough- rey of Philadelphia outpointed Young Nitchie, his fellow citizen, in a fast 10-round bout’ at the National Sporting Club last night. Loughrey curing the first five rounds hit Nitcenle hard enoug! to knock out two ordinary boxers. but Nitchle proved to be a veritable Joe Grim for standing punishmeut.

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‘at - 4 es P bee pee

Winner of the First River Event

GOING UP! HE Cards are still climbing the Here Will Begin: Training ladder; ai | All hail to the turbulent Duke! at Once, ga He's got all the fans feeling gladder ne? Since dealing that “stinging rebuke.”’ Ss They threw the harpoon into “Matty,” Then gave it a turn and a twist; It seems he has either gone batty Or lost the old twist of his wrist. However, there’s one consolation Remains for the famous “Big Six”; Star pitchers all over the nation Have bowed to the Cardinals’ sticks. If they’ve got any more fancy flingers They’d like to inject in the strife, championship on that occasion. It was sg Our Cards, with their terrible stingers, Will give ’em a touch of Be it Ames, be {t Marquard or Drucke, They all look alike to the Duke; And they’d be most remarkably lucky To win from the Cards by a “fluke.”’ Hats off to the Cardinal climbers, The boys who are coming so clean! According to all the old timers Their equals have never been seen. MURPH’ TO ROG’. EGARDING the case of Gilhooley— It strikes me you're getting un- R ruly; I’ve asked Garry Herrmann To give me that GERMAN And you bet he will go to yours truly. es

August M. Goessling, winner of the first 10-mile swim held in the Missis- . sippi, under the auspices of the Mis- | sourl A. C., five years ago, will again compete this year and wil] start train- ing for the race, to be held Aug. - 19. With Harry Handy in the Philippines and “Bud” Goodwin of New York out of, the race, Goessiing stands an ex» cellent chance of winning. e Goessling defeated Handy in the first ae race, but it was not for the national a handicap affair, .with Handy on oe scratch and Goessling allowed & slight oi time allowance on the Windy City pad- | dler. ex Goessling is at his best when the river ve is rough, because he jis a past master ? of the breast-stroke, having held . national championship and record for Le this style of swimming. He goes under ere the rollers like a fish, while the other swimmers are forced to ride over the waves. | If the river is smooth, Chauncey “ Heath, also of the Missouri A: C., and i who is Frank Sullivan's choice to 4 win, will be mighty hard to beat, as Heath wil] swim a fast crawl stroke for the entire 10 miles, provided he js not attacked with tramps. BOBBY CHARLTONTO high life. 2 i

: TURN PROFESSIONAL _ T T Bobby Charlton of the Missourl A. C., if one of the cleverest little bantamweights a Oo in the city, and who gained a decision ay A over Bobby Gresham, and Eddie Meyers, ae a» another crack 10-pound amateur ‘ fighter, have d.-ided to turn pro- es R fessional and will furnist one of the os A bouts at the next show of the Mozart a i Society at the Coliseum, Saturday even- y’ ing, Aug. 5. a Meyers has been trying to get a hout ay e with Bobby Gresham for some time, but . | was unable to get Gresham to meet him, Standing of the Clubs. Chariton is stocky, herd to hurt and LUBS. WwW. L. Pct. Win. Lose, ! re poe $ 25 .702 706 604 || 288tessive. The boys will box six. | Philadelphia :..53 30 .639 1643 .631 || rounds. . Chicago ......-. 43 39 .524 .530 .518 ise Cleveland - seen 4 $s elt B17 G08 ee NeGCW or e« ° ‘ ty POGRON cance ee' 43 43 .500 .506 .494 PAP ie Washington ...29 56 .341 .349 .3387 KE TO SIGN UP ee Friday’s Schedule. NEW YORK, July 21.—nyiu a ee? c. ; Boston at “Cleveland. Bs leading claimant for the saiddloweight ered . Philadelphia at Chicago. | who recently returned from «4 long trip New York at Detroit. through Europe and Australia, will return Wissen R - to New York from his home in Kewanee, eaterdays Results, Ill., in @ few days and go into train for gluta Sek Suiean tae his bout with “Saflor’ Burke at the wae and Aingmith. eee ‘ea : eth Century Athletic Club Aug. 8. | New York, 8-12-4; Detroit, 2-4. The bout with Burke will mark the sec- ae —V 5 ; ° “ gen lin, Willett and Stanage, || 8nd appearance of the “Tilinole Thunderbolt” = n cleveland, “nga aegpeny’ we in New York. Three years ago he boxed ioe atteries—Mitche sre an sher; Burke and the latter managed to last out re Pape, Cicotte, Collins, Wood and Wil- |] six rounds by hugging and running away, - After the match the ‘Sal ps ae iga

arrigi n. 4-10-0; Philadelphia, 38-9-2., Standing of the Clubs,

lor.”” Papke will try to obtain a return engagement with ‘‘(Cy-

Batteries—Scott, Young and Sullivan; ” e's Bender and Thomas ana Capp. ag Es Ay ele NATIONAL LEAGUE, ' ~ “2

poiussina “ae te "tio “en Il Local Men t E aceipnia .. ‘ . . r ve Chicago ...... 31 .617 .622 .610 oca ém to a SchowAca'-39 BB Bo 0 “4 Pittsburg ....48 87 .549 .654 [542 S k W t - Cincinnati! ....384 46 .425 .432 .420 eer és ern + oo Brooklyn ..... $0 51 .370 .878 868 . of OBtON .ssccess . . Tennis Laurels +g Friday’s Schedule. 4 | = Cardinale Es Tekmnie® | < “‘hicago a e a. oe Cincinnat! at Brooklyn. Drummond Jones and Roland Hoerr Es, Pitteburg at Boston. j| will depart for Chicage Friday night ‘< Bere: to compete in the Western elimination’ ae 8 Pcs Agee nigel ae tennis tournament, which will open in be “ardinals, 8-11-2; New Yor -7-0, ia Batteries—Sallee, Harmon and Bres- the Windy City Saturday afternoon. sd nahan; Mathewson, Crandall. and My- Jones and Hoerr will compete in the a "Chicas, 4-7-2; Philadelphia, 8-9-0, doubles. The winner in the event is fe Batteries—Reulbach and Archer; Ew- eligible to compete in the national cham- a. mE ncinnatt, 4-3-0; Brooklyn, 3-4-3. pionships later. Jones and Hoerr will + gg oe ge 2 eee McLean; Scan- also compete in the singles. af Pittsburg, Me tm Boston, +33 (18 The fourth interstate tournament, of . a i . atteries—FPerry, mnitz ae and Simon: Griffin, Perdue and Kling. || hich Jones is the present champion in % Second ame; . Pittsdur ; 9-12-4; Bost. singles, opens at St. Joseph, Mo., Sat- 2 CO et Nee oe Fh day. This tournament is a challenge i eighth inning on account of darkness). ur . a Ratteriee— Hendrix, Steele and 8imon; affair and Jones will meet the winner of <2 Weaver, SOCl, Seen san ane the tournament in a match at St. Jospeh, Mo., next Saturday. e _ ea Ss a ? . Bo ge a { 3 $ 0 ? § A { “4 ? e } ° i a | . P ) 2 De sicmiiaasinia en ee a nes sh TURDAY and MOND Ay | ' ; ; . :

We are featuring for these two days a very handsome line of Blue Shadow | Stripes. They are unusually strong | values even at $25 and $30, Special just. | for Saturday and Monday We are show- ing also bright, snappy pat- terns in the new Granite « Blue, Hop Sacks and the guaranteed

Shackamaxons ... a 4 pve: pe. BX. é * ae at. op, ae. y 3 g moot - a hotly + FS ot eee eras ae *, 2 ee oe: si Sai r see <a 5 i alas a ae Fey nite oy aks 5 4 Zs 24 es fig 58 Gee s a ee be oh ame: = i % 4 es oF ah See * yee Ree eyo Sih ete 3 4 , SE eee ae

GOESSIING WIL | a rcipe | ABAN SHIN) :

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911. __-“§'P. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ _ —— - — SSSA EY A EN GS ee es: SS —— = ee ee xo a ——— Se Se er cr SR —o ——-—— ) TAX DODGER OSSING ST ATE| | Dental Association convention and an-|fily of Castleman avenue departed]|the evening having been designated as} Master Leslie McGuire and Wahneta ‘ Yale Instructer awe . IS FINED|3 BOYS CR | ROMISES nua: meeting of the Delta Sigma Delta}|for a month’s stay at their cottage | Missouri Historical Society night. Among | Southcomb have departed for Macatawa RENO, Nev., July 21.—Judge adge M

fraternity. Before returning home they.jon the Big Piney River. .| the members of the parties will be Mes-| Park, Mich. Sales dames W. W. Henderson, R. W. Mc- granted a decree of divorce to Mrs. R He Must Pay $300 Now, Instead |St. Louisans Use Auto and Motor wiil visit Niagara Falls, Detroit and Mrs. George F. Enz and her little} Bride, Lon Sanders, W. B. Kinealy, J.| Miss M. E. Sloan has departed for| Badsely Shepard from William’ . several points in Canada. Mrs. Carson : of $2. Cycle on Trip. \ |is a recent bride and was formerly Miss| daughter of Red Wing, Minn., are} Hunter Byrd and E. T. Campbell. a European trip. She will be gone until | 5hepard of New Haven, Conn. ee Sept. 15. charged cruelty. Shepard, she testif EASTFORD, Conn., July 21.—Because|] Lucian and Greene Erskine of 6141 Fierence Williams. visiting Mrs. Enz’s mother, Mrs, Bet- ._ . tie Lahrmann, 3709 Hartford street.| Mrs. Alice Lyle has returned from is a teacher of mechanics in Yale Unie versity. od he evaded the payment of hi l tax of $2, iether Mitler a brsoth esg McPherson avenue and Ralph E. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reno and fam- | They will remain in St. Louts for sev-| Chicago and will depart in a few days mn eu is op . ily of 1121 Leonard avenue have taken} eral weeks. for Atlantic City and other Eastern| SPRINGFIELD, HL, July 21.—Henry Those who try Post-Dispatch

dent of this place, must pay a fine of Mooney of 11 Parkland place. tis _ tt t Ok ille, Ill h h estic and business - $300.99. Miller when asked by the col-| Arthur E. Mooney, a court reporter, a cottage a awville, Ill, where they resorts. ; Darnell, a farmer and old settler of lector to pay the tax, said: “I'll hand it] Started Wednesday morning by auto- will remain until early fall. Several box parGee will be given Fri- this city, déed at his home near Barclay. ein cio Be to you in a day or two.” Then he left] mobile and motor cycle on a trip day night at F ipneer Days in St.| Mr. and Mrs. Nat L. McGuire of 6139] Fe was 9 years old and a veteran of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clary and fam-’ Louis,” on St. Louls University campus,| Kingsbury boulevard, Miss Evelyo.! the Mexican war. town and the matter was forthwith|@cross the State to Kansas City. Premier Asqui placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff,| On the automobile they had a quith Announces Po- | cqemeresenemermemeerse who found him in South Manchester and| *treamer “St. Louis to maneaS City, sition of George V in a Letter brought him back. then in large red letters, “Gov. Had- 3 The fine is the largest ever imposea| ey following which appeared in to A. J. Balfour. for this offense. small letters “is not in this car. They expect to complete the trip Fri- ay. . The ‘“‘For Sale” and “Exchange” want vs —~ WON’T TA KE ANY CHANCES ads enumerate opportunities for those Midsunimer Sale of Diamonds. who wish to secure a used car or make Bargains in every line. ome or, 308 an ings; credit. Loftis Bros, & Co., 2d floor; 3¢ advantageous trade. ee h E. St. L. Br.. 224 Collinsville av. a ee Government Won’ % Le a on’t Place. Meas a -ure at Mercy of Peers Until Assurance of Passage. lems as they wants.

t By Associated Press. LONDON, July 21.—King George has given Premier Asquith his promise to appoint as many new peers as will be necessary to pass the veto -bill. This was announced this afternoon by the Premier in a letter addressed to A. J. Balfour and read at a caucus of Unionist

peers at Lord Lansdowne’s house. The political problem has narrowed down now to differences between Lord Lansdowne and the Earl of Halsbury : sc ' | gy as to the future Unionist action on the N x \ veto bill and today’s cabinet council . S » wh had to make provision to meet a. pos-

Zt Vi, sible hostile demonstration on the part ~~ 3 . \ . Uy, of the ‘“‘Last Ditchers.”’

“Uy No Chance for Wreck. | QD» Tord Lansdowne seemingly would te .— _ sntisfied with Premier Asquith’s assur- ance that he has authority to create all the peers necessary, but the Earl of " : ; HBelsbury demands an ocular demon- : ah , ie , 3 aS. Q LU fO stration and, as his following is an un- | EINES Se : ia known quantity, the Government can- | , 7 : @ | nobility assure its § a, ae mon h , D nT a celled orders and even cancelled (au —_. oy It is surmised that Askuith may see] cysfgmers can be directly traced to he aoe eS Cw oes earenamnece** | of your business there, its efficient id ords to under- ‘ : a eer ) : : ie : Cause we Ve A G A / IN r ein eS teat coum wir soncmins(the inefficient freight service which ig ee eo freight service can be. The Cotton as : Belt Route (St. L. S& W. Ry. and © might be made, such as removing the] ° matter of the protestant succession from 1S chosen. Wh S C h er y Ou are a duced the. prices On all ee oot ae utetom ot aNulacturer, jobber. or commission St. L. S. W. Ry. of Texas.) the veto bill further restricting the mens and FORTS TIICTT Sa earar vetore 2 generat cece Maintains the quickest and most regular fast tion. _.- SUMME hss Aponte nd pel . y R SUITS With the) sisi oe ea ) freight service of any road to the Southwest

“4 x Sole CXC ti / Sli opposition in the lower cham- : . - ; Pp on of SCT, Zes Je 0 points in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Mexico, Perishable shipments from the Southwest are given the right-of- ~ Whether you actually need a new|NEWLANDS EXPLAINS. BILL/New Mexico, Arizona and California; and provides through way over all other freight and the mpst infinite pains are taken {6 — package cars to the principal points in the Southwest. Cotton see that they arrive in “condition.” Commission men can realizé — Suit Should not | Says It Will Be Easy to Regulate 1m: servi ] iness : prevent you from|sy: : ron . Belt fast through freights are timed and checked as closely as its ©! What immense value such a service can be to their business.) Corporatibns. . ; A conversation or'‘correspondence with H. D. Landry, Commer Visiting us: and seeing what a WASHINGTON, July 21.~Senator New. | Passenger trains; and, as a consequence, they have an unusual cial Agent, 211 N. Eighth St, or with one: of the undersigned, tremendously GOOD th I beeper Menges grb satrap record for maintained “quick time” schedules on all classes of would bring out advantages which the Cotton Belt freight service his corporation bill in the Senate Com- mittee on Interstate Commerce. He|freight. Whether you are a large or small shipper, you would offers your particular line that would, otherwise, never have oe: Sale is. You Anow we have the oat ated aa eee the regulation ot | Profit immensely by the fast and safe transportation of your curred to you. Will you not give them the opportunity to get in best qualities the wor OVO ene coocctoten tn cone: goods—which the Cotton Belt Route offers Southwest. touch with you? Please write or call today. terstate Commerce Commission in regu- - lating railroads. The bill does not em- H. E. Farrell, Frt. Traf. Mgr.; J. P. Park, Gen’l Frt. Agent, Pierce Building; St. Louis, Mo. : produced. What, then, do you power the commission to fix prices. : Complete passenger service Southwest:

tz

think of the opportunity of own- 7 ie : : rf ing some of them at SUCH prices ; SOC! ETY | The principal cities and sections of the Southwest are within For full information as to the exact cost of ticket, schedule, ete, as these: 7 easy reach of St. Louis via Cotton Belt Route—the quick and di- wrile or call on E. G. Marsh, C. P. & T. A,, 211 N. Eighth St., St Don’t Overlook This! rect line to Arkansas and Texas. The Cotton Belt Route operates Louis, or to either of the undersigned. | | eum. || two splendid trains daily from St. Louis, leaving at 9:30 a. m. ° “ $20 and $25 SUITS S$ 14.50 While away during the Ideal Openings for Farmers

mer have the Post-Dispatch ||and 10:30 p. m.—equipped with modern through sleepers, chair are now on sale at... 1 0 sae c j m an led t u. Change the y ° | address as often as you please. ||cars and parlor-cafe cars. For the inducement of homeseekers d Business Men > . J ° J}: . , Price, including postage, dally || . 14 investors who want to look over the Southwest, the Cotton $30 SUuIT$— and Sunday, 45 cents a month. : : eg Order by postal or phone Bell, || Balt gonerates low fare excursions on the first and third Tues- 8: 3 = ae [f you are about to start some new business or to establish a 4 branch of an old, whether factory or retail store, you would be © interested in the unfilled wants along the Cotton Belt Route © 939, $40 & $45 SUITS — S$ . | | Cot 5 ; pied eae GUEK ¢ i EF Southwest. Our Agric. and Industrial Commissioner, Mr. om our finest—now on saleat ... 23. 5 0 MI Ncieeere apeeen SA. Qesert ow are Excursions Stewart, Pierce Bldg. St. Louis, could put you in iouils with seal about August 1, for the resorts trance - oR 28 %a2 "ee ad 3 of Colorado, where they will spend a August lst and 15th mer ter oe casi Deal ie great possibilities for your lingp is If you hav | cs | icsinee “dni ) : i si hee y é a light one, get a dark one; if You| Mr. ana Mrs. Lusk’s daught ‘You should be on one of these excursions. The Southwest will If you are interested in the farm land opposites of the South- F west, read our complete free illustrated books before you go. — FF son-in-law, » Mr. and Mrs. Raymond hav ° i aa | ave a dark one, get a light one; if you have! sever ot tue Washington Hotel will ée- never hold out so great an oppdttunity for you as NOW. Let the “TEXAS,” “ARKANSAS,” “The Rise of Rice in Arkansas,” “Prof August 15, for Canada, neither, get both! . pert about : diualis ; czy where they will remain until th ly 7] Belt €xcurslol ra wy *e. The cost of 4: S . : : ” 66 . . : ~~ Yon where Siete ca ee ee | next Cope : on take you there : — _licke Lis itable Products of East Texas” and “The Fertile St. Francis Val- 4 possession of their new home on Haw-/mMuch less than the regular fare; allows stopovers free and ley are titles that suggest how thoroughly these booklets cover thorne boulevard phersy etter thelr re-! gives you 20 days to look around. the openings Southwest. Write for free copies today. ‘ , . turn home. : 3 { 3 ernertperner he marriage of Mist Freda Levis ana] Ey W, LaBeaume, GP. & T. A. St. L, $, W. Ay., Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, J, F. Lehane, 6. F. & P. A., St. L. S. W. Ry. of Texas, Tyler Texas, | | Martin F. Trepp will take place Tues- ! _——- —- : cae: i are now on sale at Main 3150—Kinloch, Central i 3416. days of each month. There will be

Boke $e tai x se a cm Tee iii i ls ta es ee ney ee jn eee ‘a Saber PP aNS fe eon ap Tass ea Rigg 9g Sk! RO ye BAUR? 5 MRR Ok get See A earl Soe eee a pe RE Sig ORR Nees MET PALER ORO ee Rane ere) tie arias Mader Suan nae Tet a ads ee me deen ss POR a Gein weer’ rk pe Rot RBS SPAS Pu ay fh eae CO erie i Bile sain ete RB i SRE A ’ ON os star A se Sete’ Serr Ma ot ae Meio aR ES, SRO A ee Me EAR ry Sere oath takes a ” 5 ear. 4 tas ~F wos a % | PIN ag it alte Too Eh ke Ra Bae: saan 3 ES Re” ra PORN: eS as Gta A eee ie aa os as r ‘ eR oide Rie bitin cy re

ews vi ; . A Soa ete a ia hale elimi LES iy ye Ea iit aah “S x aly —_ ee, Fe eee ee PER ee e ) F > stapes 5: Pe | & Adee od : pi 3 ast ; hes $ . ; 4 ia mi 3 S . i a 5 if he d 7 ? Be ie ok ‘ait, Rar as By. Wee: - “9 Me oie ee =. i: re ius ae ie NI sash ak Re RA Bs 5, A aE tae MR les a GS ag 5 ce AE AS : ; pa ee eee he od Ba SRG itera n naa w tne augeneeptegupingen ine = al ~ ao See

Prete a gitiny # . orn oe! * 2 RA aR: NR RY OS Rw Ne a ccs

“

Page 9

lo PAGES PART TWO.

>

: - ™ i Z ; , ‘ hs Lal ‘ . os Lees ss ee ee - P . a " " ra rm = . , ee , ee » ” " ie ee ee er P ; a ee pe ee ° ” ae, @ . ee . gas Ss Sate . ra rec J oll es. 5 4 > PST ey ‘ et ae’ 3 ¢. r es m . " , . eco d — ji or ——' as 2 7 Pe ae es etal PS ae ae 4 RE LN a An Gee en ae nee Ot Daina prt te. gee toes to ee . eo, ee ae ioe ee Oe Te . . 4 EN Oey Te Se ee ae ee ee eee NS pe ae ee wt FX fae: arta, ee te ie : eae ees sis as : > ee ee arte soe, By SON ee prs tis Sl = Peale “dlinls eS my ’ * ty al ang . vane? ° te ee owe ee * na Se ee ee La oe eee eee ets >, Ev, ¥ ~ +, Des pee ee . . ‘ oe + . M4 ye! Mf OS Oe rx 8 St ae oe a Ea ee Se + ae geo oe a ae v - 2 Bia i te eee % 2 ‘ ee : ay. AS ee ie og ’ os eS ee. 2 ae + ge RS Se : 5 at i te : i > oie c Fi 24 ear J 7 we + z 5 ‘ » S A589 © ee ‘ a Lawe: & a2 : . : : : : ; ae 4 : SR eee Be ® 7 P : PA, tea) 7 i 2 ¥ ~ ar Hae y FP Br, . . ’ ; : * ‘ " - .d . > > . . * r. r * ‘ : » tf G S a Only. Evening Paper in Si. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. The Doctor Says: “The anti-toxin for -many trouble }: germs ts a Post-Dispatch want ad.” } Leave your want ad for the Big Sunday Post- Dispatch with your druggist any time

— ee

~ PAGES 9—16.

ees

REED WANTS EVEN INDIRECT BUYING OF TOGA, FELONY 4 Missouri Senator Declares

Campaign Publicity Bill, With the Amendments He Has Tacked On, Does Not Go Far Enough Into Sub- ject.

WOULD STRIKE AT ROUNDABOUT BRIBE Believes Lack of Secrecy Will Enable Voters to~ Keep Check on Sources of Fi- nancial Support and Those Who Profit by. It. BK> Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 21.—Senator’ Reed of Missouri does not believe that the Rucker campaign publicity bill, now before the House with the ‘Senate amendments, goes far enough. He would make the purchasing of a seat in Con- gress by any sort of hook or crook a felony. “TI hold this,’"’ he said to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent, ‘‘that if every po- litical committee had to expose to tha public the source and disposition of its contributions to the last dollar, it would have three good effects: “First, it would make committeemen careful not to go to bad sources for contributions and would deter them, in effect, from selling their candidates for money to carry their elections. Money given to elect a man may be as real a bribe and may as completely control his vote as that paid for his vote after he is elected. This does not follow, but it often happens. “Second, a disclosure of the names of those who received the money tends to force the proper use and deter the im- proper use of money. It also has a tendency to limit the use of money. One may use money, but he does not like to have it published. “Third, publicity of the use of large sums of money tends to arouse public sentiment feelingly against the can- didate who uses large sums and creates sympathy for the man of limited means. “The Rucker bill, so far as it provides

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for publicity, is all rigM®, and it had my support and not my opposition. But, as I said in the Senate, we are con- fronted by this condtition: While the rulings in Congress have been that if a man be convicted of actually buying votes and other corrupt practices, the House or Senate is warranted in un- seating him, still no provision if this bill and no precedents make the use of vast sums of money in itself sufficient to bar one from a seat in Congress, notwithstanding the fact that the use of great sums of money may have the

effect generally of sowing seeds of cor- ruption broadcoast in a community, as

—— . ee ee ee we ee ee eee eee

es

matter what the price, and partment.

ing, Department. 712 Washington Avenue Suits displayed in our windows. R EALIZE—NO W These Important FACTS We are in our new home, Croak Building, 712 Washington Avenue. Our NEW buying facilties permil of NEW aavantages. Our NEW purpose, Young Men’s and Men’s Clothing EXCLUSIVELY, affords just such opportunities as this introductory offer. “Your 2nd Summer Suit The equal of your very finest early season purchase. Made possible by our securing the choice of Kuhn, Nathan & Fisher’s surplus stock of the celebrated ‘‘Sin- cerity’’ Suits at less than the cost of making. e ; You would marvel at the Tailoring—the Quality, Materials and the Life and Dash to every Garment, no This beautiful Store, with its 4 Floors of Men’s Clothing exclusively, will set a pace of value-giving NEW to this city Let your own judgment judge, TOMORROW —or any time. Ist Floor—Men’s Ready-to-Wear Clothes. 2nd Floor—Young Men’s Ready-to-Wear Clothes. 3rd Floor—Men’s Tailored-to-Your-Personal Measure De- 4th Floor—Young Men’s Made-to-Your-Own-Ideas Tailor- $15 particularly at $15.

|

{ HEIRESS OF FAMOUS NEW YORK ~ FAMILY WHO IS ENGAGED TO WED %

or ey “da . TNEY Gey Pevt— THOMPSON NY rr nd

ee eee

28 ew ee eee oe was done in Adams County, O. “If such things are sanctioned by the! Rblic, only rich men will be elected tv; office. sey pears Wisconsin concretely: It Stephenson secure apply this that Senator spent $107,000 to have*obtained any through the use of not than that he could other « way money. “What I desire is to have the law so framed that if a man spends more than permitted by law, he is guilty of a vio- lation of the statutes, and upon these srounds can be expelled from Congress. “I put that provision in my amend- ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911.—PART TWO. PAGES 9—16. before 9 p. m. Saturday.

|. Lay

DOROTHY WHITNEY WORTH 6,000 00 ENGAGED TO WE Is to Become Bride of Willard D. Straight—Ceremony Prob- ably in the Fall.

} |a son ‘Straight, formerly a member of the fac- .ulty of the Oswego State ap- j of. his nomination, he holds a seat in Congress '

NEW YORK, July 21.—The engage® ; ment of Miss Dorothy Whitney to wed | Willard D. | by Straight is announced here her brother, Harry Payne Whitney. She is traveling in Europe with friends. Miss Whitney is the youngest child of ‘the late William C. and has $6,000,000 in her own Whitney right. Straight Experienced in Consular Ser- vice and Has Worked for Morgan. OSWEGO, N. Y., July '21.—Williard D. Straight of this city, whose engage- ‘ment to Dorothy P. Whitney, daughter of the late William C. Whitney, former Secretary of the Navy, is announced, is of the late Prof. Williard D. Normal and Training School. Hle was borninthis city 30 years ago, but went with his father when a child to ; Japan and from there to China, where the elder Straight was a missionary. After being graduated from Cornell the class of 1901 with the degree of A., he was appointed to a position the Chinese customs service under Sir. Robert Hart. From that position he went as secretary to United States Consul Morgan at Corea, then with Morgan to Cuba. Next he was sent to Mukden as United--States Consul. It was there he met a daughter of the late FE. H. Harriman and their engag- ment was announced by the newspapers, but never officially the famnly of the young woman or by Straight. When J. P. Morgan & Co. were searckh- ing for a young man to to China to get a piece of the toan for develop- ing China railroads Straight was picked for the job at a,salary of $50,000 a year. He is still with the banking syndicate. by go WOMAN LAWYER

S 10 REPRESEN MRS. DE FORES! Inventor’s Wife Sued for Divorce Puts Her Case in Hands of One of Own Sex.

By Leased Wire From the New York . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 21.—There was @ famiiy council at the Blatch cottage, at Shoreham, L. I., today on the cross- suits for divorce brought Dr. Lee de Forest in California. There were present brother of Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, and other members of the family. After hours’ discussion Mrs. Blatch, the militant suffragette, mother-in-law of Dr. de Forest, announced that the family would maintain absolute silence on the matter of divorce. Lets Warning Go By. She refused to make any comments on Dr. de Forest’s remarks about biological husbands and his warning to young nien into families tainted by by Judge Stanton, several not to marry suffrage. ‘When I talk, I taHk to the point,” sald Mrs. Blatch, ‘“‘but I can’t talk even browudly on this.’’ Lawyer Bertha Rembaugh said that she was preparing the complaint in Mrs. de Forest’s case for separation, and that she would file it in Suffolk County soon. “T am not concerning this case,’’ said Mrs. Blatch. ready outlining the fall campaign suffrage, and my hands are full. KF. Warren Wright, attorney for Dr. de Forest, has agreed with Lawyer Bertha Rembaugh to accept service in the complaint that Miss Rembaugh is preparing. The last time De Forest was in Shoreham, he came down in one car and his wife in another of the same train, and the platform: was the suffrage baby, with her nurse, to re- ceive them both. Grandmother Rears Baby. The De Forest baby is 2 years old, talks a little, and her grandmother is about ‘‘T am al- for mvyself on

a

A Tonic for the Stomach

ment, but could not obtain a roll call on In each ease the stomach is | ; h j rn 3 ‘ it and withdrew, it and added a clause to prohibit more than a certain amount.! Pills for Pale People supply the stomach with the ngth it needs by enriching and purifying the blood. cents for each voter in his district or | Pure blood gives tone to the herves, muscles, and glands “My measure candidate shall now provides that no spend more than 1?) State. If he spends more than tht sum he can be barred.”’ “What about the Wisconsin primary that you referred to in advocating your ainendment?’’ was asked. . “I got my information from the re- port of the Legislative Committee tha? investigated the nomination of Senator Stephenson. More than $200,000 was spent in that campaign. Senator Stephenson is charged with buying all the game wardens through the chief Game Wa:-: den. for the main man, “The report shows that Stephenson paid out $107,790.05, the smallest sum be- ing $225.06 and the largest $53,729.56. His oppcnents turned in expense accounts as follows: Samuel A. Cook, $29,023.07: Francis E. McGovern, $11,063.88; William | Hi. Hatton, $26,413; Neal Brown, $100); Melvin A. Hoyt, $204, and Jacob Rum- vei. nothing. What Each Vote Cost. “The Legislative Committee supple- mented the account of Cook, increasing it to $42,293.29, and declared that Rum- nel paid $1 a vote for what he received, “Stephenson paid $1.89 for every vote he got; Cook, 88 cents; Hatton, 8 cents; McGovern, 26; Brown, 42, and Hoyt, 146. ‘The report indicates that Stephenson and Hatton gave money to candidates for the Legislature. One member of the investigating committee had received pay from one of the candidates. Tho currpaigns of at least a dozen candi- dutes for the Legislature were financed by the candidates for the Senate.’ “ The report quoted from by Reed shows that Senator Stephenson gave $24,000 to Senator La Follette’s campaign fund. This was done through Herman L., F:Kern. ; “T have a speech made by Tully Scott, nominating Charles Ss. Thomas in the Colorado Legislature to oppose Guggen- heim,” said Senator Reed. “It says: ‘“*T am advised that pending the so- called contest for the governorship two years ago, and when the corporation managers were in some distress, Mr. Guggenheim was called into a room in this city (Denver) to meet 12 others, who proposed that in consideration of immediate payment of $50,000 by Mr. Guggenheim to carry on the contest, these 12 men would their support for the senatorship, ac- companied by a statement that he could | not doubt the certainty of his election with their support. That after securing the individual pledge in the presence of others Mr. Guggenheim consented and paid this initial payment on his purchase in advance. ; “T¢ must be said to their credit that these gentlemen kept faith, that it was @ square teal and through their ef- forts and a prudent distribution of Mr. Guggenheim's further advances they have succeeded in inducing the people to enable them this day to make fina! exchange of the office for his gold.’ “That is a fearful charge to make,” said Penator Reed. ; ‘stre t of the stomach and makes bv a lack of exercise, irregular hours was employed at that time as a mail

It is alleged that $50,000 was paid. spells and headaches. new vitality and purified my blood. was restored to health.’’

A copy of our diet book, ‘‘What to Eat and How to Eat,’’ will be sent free on request to anyone interested. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes, $2.50, by the

pledge him Dr. Williams Medicine Com- | pany, Schenectady, N. The experience of sufferers from stomach trouble, who have tried the tonic treat- ment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, trouble has disappeared as ‘ soon as the blood was made pure. The numerous disorders of the stomach, as ‘atarrh of the stomach, acid stomach, nervous dyspep- sia, neuralgia of the stomach, gastritis, and lack of tone, have the same underlying cause—impure blood. forming the work of digestion. ‘My case seemed to be a puzzle to the doctors,’’ says Mr. P. L. Hayes, of No. 346 West Division street, Springfield, Mo., ‘‘and they could not restore my strength and health. My trouble began several years ago and was caused I was terribly that my nervous system was seriously and wanted to lie down all of the time. 'Pink Pills for Pale People, wanted me to try them. As I had been sick for a vear I was willing to try anything that promised relief. short time when I could see that the pills were helping me. I took several boxes of the pills and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People have cor- rected serious disorders of the stomach, have revitalized the nervous system and restored to health sufferers from severe disorders of the blood and nerves. rheumatism, indigestion, nervous headaches and many forms of weakness and debility Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are recommended even if ordinary rem- ecies have been tried withont relief.

has been that their weak. Dr. Williams’ Pink it capable of properly per- for meals and close confinement, as I clerk. I was subject to severe dizzy constipated and grew so much worse affected. I had no ambition to work A friend, who had used Dr. Williams’ It was only a They gave me For

LIPTON’S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY

604 ERKER’S EMEN such as we make are an ornament to any home. GET OUR PRICE LIST. Sit N. Grand, SL TT a TT TTT tema

: bringing her up in true Spartan fash- ion, to be a fit. leader of future suf- frage movements. She is being reared on a bottle, sleeps out of doors on a porch at night and is taken out in all sorts of weather. This is the grandmother’s idea. The cot- tage is in the middle of a wild wood. The baby's first spoken word after she commenced to say mamma and grandma was ‘“‘suffrage,’’ which caused great joy in the Blatch household. Automobile wants in the Post-Dis- patch serve as a ready reference exe change for many who are interested ig automobiles. The Post-Dispatch printé more auto want ads than any two of its “ empetitors. :

-— —--—

ever seen them. for one of these Suits. AKE Your Pick

|

| Group 1. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—worth up to $12— out they go tomorrow at

GREAT ) *1 fs Seay ~tey! my ee 3 a , os ' . i es O Trousers 2 and $3.

Group 1. Men’s and Young Men’s Pants—splendid $2 values —out they go tomorrow,

Saturday Nights this store is open un- til 10 O’CLOCK for the convenience of those who cannot come during the day.

Group 2. | Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—worth up to $15— out they go tomorrow at

of these great bargains—théy’ ve vot to go quickly—there were no half-way measures taken here—the clearance has got to be quick and complete, so the prices were made lower than you've We've simply got to sell every summer garment in the house—and the saving opportunity vou get here is so unusual that you cannot afford to miss this sale. This is our end-of-the-season Great Suit Clean-Up and it will be the best day’s business you’ve done for a long time to come here tomorrow All these splendid Summer Suits are strictly this season’s styles —made of pure worsteds, Scotches, flannels, all-wool pure dye serges, pure wool cassi- meres, fancy worsteds, homespuns, crashes, mohairs and other fabries—the nobbiest 1911 styles—in all sizes, including stouts and slims. -—every Suit in the house worth up to : Your choice of an unlimited assortment 20 is in these three groups at $5, $7 and $9.

| Group 3. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—worth up to $20— out they go tomorrow “at

Serr *t:;*8earr c bod a

ae TUM Ue OU EN EINE 2 eee rn al ut they go! Nae eta Tapa

Here they are—Trousers in all shades—of many fabrics—all nobby, stylish, well-made striped patterns and solid shades—good Summer materials—they’ve all got to o—and you can get your choice of all—Trousers worth up to $6—out they go at $1, | f

| Group 2. Men’s and Young Men’s Pants—values up to $4— out they go tomorrow at

CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Cor. Washington Av. and 8th St =

Group 3. Men’s and Young Men’s Pants—values up to $6— out they go tomorrow at

Better Clothes for Less Wioney

, "s ers’ Hotel

A BOX OF

CIGARS IN YOUR GRI WILL ADD TO THE PLEASURE OF YOUR VACATION. F.R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. fi

eel

Page 10

” POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE THE ETERNAL QUESTION

FRIDAY, JULY 21, 19414. ———

a mem a

a ET - SHALL MONOPOLY BE LEGALIZED? [Factory Inspector should insist upon adequate pro-

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE me oney

Fr peoeeesoos (Circulation++++rrrers average for the First 6 Months cf 1911 Sunday only . . . 272,092 Daily only . . . . 163,806 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All ‘‘First in Everything’’>++0-0+000% Don’t Overlook This | While away during the summer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Ohange the address as often as you please. Price, in- cluding postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents @® month. Order by postal or phone. Bell, | Main 3150—Kinloch, Oentral 3415. Ce + + A - A + i b la i i i i i i i te iii bp ii in i i ee i i i i i i i i a

Be i i ee

GET THE TRUTH. City Comptroller Taussig’s criticisms of the pending hospital bill demand an answer. Ad- mitting that Mr. Taussig’s° enthusiastic pursuit of economy often leads him to the goal of penur- iousness, his deliberate statement that this meas- ure is dangerous and vicious still has force. He Bays that it has never been determined by proper administration that the funds at the command of the Hospital Board are not adequate. Before going farther with the matter this ques- tion should be answered. As to the necessity of adding $220,000 a year, to be spent for wages and salaries, to the $750,000 now appropriated, we have only the word of the Hospital Commissioner and the Hospital Board, which is, of course, eager to get ag much money as possible, like every other municipal department. If the hospital authorities are right Mr. Taussig is wrong. But three-quar- ters of a million dollars a year is a large sum for maintenance of these institutions. Its judi- cious expenditure could not leave the condition of the institutions as deplorable as Dr. Morfit and others have pictured it. ‘Is the condition not so deplorable after all? if it is there is grout.d for believing that Mr. Taussig is right. There should be some means of _-fetting at the exact truth. a, Le Le

ww! Roger Bresnahan’s land attacks are giving New York a great deal more concern than the possi- bility of anybody's attack by sea. A, Le. Lr — THE FATHER OF THE TRUSTS. John E. Parsons, a former counsel for. the American ‘ugar Refining Co., told the Congres- sional Investigating Committee that he, and not the late 8. C. T. Dodd, as commonly supposed, was

It would be ufMfair to assume that Attorney- General Wickersham spoke for President Taft when in his Duluth speech he advocated the Gary- Carnegie-Depew-Bryan-Roosevelt plan of gov-~ ernment control of all interstate corporations. But as a member of the Cabinet the Attorney- General's utterances have an official significance not attached to similar views of private citizens. The picture Mr. Wickersham draws of the evils of monopoly is not too dark. We do not cavil at his statement of the monopolistic advantage of the laws permitting one corporation to own the stocks of others. We do not deny his assertion that tariff privi- leges are the bulwark of predatory trusts, nor his affirmation that ‘“‘in almost every one of the great staple industries prices have been for years fixed by agreement between the principal pro- ducers and not by the normal play of free com- petition.” But we protest against Mr. Wickersham’s con- clusion. His remedy for monopoly is more mo- nopoly. He would minimize the evils of centrali- zation by more centralization. He assumes that monopoly is here to stay and should be legalized and regulated instead of eliminated. His justi- fication for the control of industrial and trade corporations is the control of railroads. He said: “We have been accustomed to the regula- tion of rates of transportation, but the sug- gestion that prices of commodities be regu- lated by Congress seems novel and radical. Yet the principle on which the regulation of transportation in rates is based is simply that when property is used in a manner to make it of public consequence and affects the community at large it becomes clothed with a public use and may be controlled by the public for the common good.” This {is an amazing expression from the At- torney-General. There is a fundamental differ- ence between the railroad and the ordinary busi- ness corporation. One is a quasi-public corpora- tion, chartered for public service, with grants of special privileges and powers. It has the power of eminent domain. As a common carrier it has the responsibilities and obligations of a public servant. The private corporation has none of these special powers and privileges. Its only duty to the public is to comply with the law in its organization and operation. It has no fran- chise. | | Mr. Wickersham failed to paint the picture of the consequences of government-controlled mo- nopoly. If the Government fixes prices it must practically guarantee profits; it must govern all the conditions of business. It must crush com- petition and forbid freedom of trade. The con- trol of the Government by monopolists and em- perors of finance, which is now an occasional scandal, would become an established rule. The men who now determine capitalization and fix prices would continue to do both, backed by Government approval and power. In the part- nership of the monopolists and the Government for the control of all business, we would have a bastard socialism, from the oppression of which state ownership would be a happy refuge. We beg to remind Mr. Wickersham that the people are moving in the opposite direction. They demand the destruction of monopoly and the restoration of freedom of trade. They demand the wiping out of tariff iniquities. They demand the personal prosecution and punishment of mo- nopolists. They anticipate the return of voluntary competition, with individual responsibility under the laws—the true conditions of democratic government. If the work of the Department of Justice is a farce, if President Taft agrees with his Attorney- General that anti-trust laws are useless and that tection for all the workers. Li i — — —_ The pen with which the death warrant of John Brown was signed has been placed in the War Museum of a G. A. R. post at Belleville. This is, however, the first time it has done ahy marching in goodness knows when..

== * —— Georgia is getting into the spotlight with water- melons that weigh 621-2 pounds. Let Southeast Missouri speak up or forever hold her peace. The crisis has come. |

= = = i i a The experts of the Department of Agriculture are discovering that Burbank {is not as spineless as one of his cacti.

Texas is going to vote on prohibition at a time when she feels it will be perfectly safe to do so. =] — — = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Sunday Baseball. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I notice “A Reader” asks: “In trying to im- prove St. Louls why not do away with Sunday baseball games?” It.is people like this who are @ barrier to the progress of St. Louis., If “A Reader” don’t like Sunday baseball games and other amusements, there isn’t anyone who is goifig to take him by the ear and force him from his front porch to see a baseball game. I wuld not be surprised to read of someone suggesting that street cars should not be allowed to run in B8t, Louis on Sundays, and the same Slow coach might also suggest that the publica- tion of Sunday newspapers should be prohibited. The lid-in this old town is tight enough with- out interfering with the liberty of thousands of people who find that Sunday is the only day on which they have time for a little harmless amuse- ment. Many Eastern cities aré demanding Sun- day baseball. A TRAVELING SALESMAN.

A Chicagoan’s Opinion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will this million population hubbub never cease? Every time I drop down here from old “Chi” to spend a few weeks of dreamy ease in bucolic environment my rhapsodies are continu- ally shattered by the report of another new “mil- lion population” scheme, and the explosion of the last one. This agitation has been going on now for 10 years and the city’s population has grown an even hundred thousand, just exactly what it would have grown in the natural increase in birth rate of a city of its poputation, So the mil- lion population schemes and flubdub have been about as fruitful as Doc Cook’s and Peary’s trips to the Pole—frosts succeeded by “hot air.” St. Louis and “Chi” gave world’s fairs, St. Louis’ fair attracted several hundred thousand workers from all over the country. They came, worked, were paid, then departed, seeing the paucity of opportunity here. Chicago’s fair also attracted several hundred thousand workers, who worked, were .paid and stayed and incidentally advertised old “Chi” to all their friends as the American home of opportunity, and as a result it has become the mecca of ambitious workers of the world over and will eclipse New York as the biggest American city within 40 years’ time, and take the world’s honors for population from Lon- don within 75 years’ time, or about the centennial anniversary of Chicago’s great fire, the city’s reincarnation. Flubdub creates nothing. Energy and enter-| prise create opportunity. Opportunity attrac‘: ambition. Ambition develops the nerve and sc!: confidence to “take a chance.” Chicago's “tak«- a-chance” spirit has made her great, is now mak- | ing her greater, and will undoubtedly make her Breatest. St. Louis capitalists have the money, but are afraid to “take a chance.” Chicago pro- moters borrow St. Louis capital at current rates of interest, “take a chance” with it on home en- terprises invariably make money out of their ventures, incidentally creating new opportunities for wage workers, and then pay back their loans with a fine margin of profit in their own pock- ets, thinking as they do so: “Poor chumps they could have ‘pulled’ my idea in their own town,

* e Ny \ N\ BY\ i~ e anys. A \\ ™ » VY PEN ES ~%% ° fe es ’ tesed! Wet _ “

a | from love or regard for the. sufferer

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ee O P. H.—Thanksgiving 1894, Nov, . ; VERY ANXIOUS.—tTry phoning YT. 7 W. C. A, and Provident Association. ——_— W. K.—James’ Short Course fn “lie é chology is Washington Univ . ih text book. +9 3 FRED.—Five-cent nickel was aU- Bee thorized May 16, 1866; Me percent cop-); | per, 25 per cent nicke M. Il. W.—Ask-115 N. lith. ¢ tions should not addressed Editor or City Editor.) PRINCE.—Moving to 8 no 3 state would not prevent the co 4! of a debt owed by the mover. a Cc. M.—Grand avenue bridge was =| completed in August. 1889; cars be- | gan running over it In April, 1895. ANXIOUS.—Marriage licenses at =| Clayton on Saturday otterorns can =. be obtained by special arrangement only. Extra cost, $1. oe SEVERAL CHUMPS.—On eo .4 Monday, if you can spare a m xe to read the rules at the top of this ~ column on that day, you may save yourselves time and postage. WIFE.—To wish someone's Co ey if that one is fatally diseased a) ee suffering greatly, is not a sin. Death” «4. is often the only relief from sae Re os i oe a agonies. Such a wish wo W. P. E.—yYour violin inscription | should read Nicolaus Amati, Cuesstn - nensis. Hieronimi filius Antonil, ne- =| pos fecit anno 16—.” It means . 2 the violin was eg by the Am Son family of Cremona. It is probably’s 75 false label. See an expert. . + aie -—To clean: an

esia is removed. P - | a treatment works ; chine. aaa MRS. B. C.—"Millenium”™ ¢ va 1000 years; especially the thousand 4 7 oned in the 20th chapter — uring i a ong may um avy 4 into tea, eat outer shell off and oe at steep them until the t cod take them:on fore : It may take @ week — ai ‘ - 3 j fect higher — wae nt larger width of — the celebrated ls of the Zambesi. — LADY.—Sunshine cake: Whites of | seven eggs, yolks of five, one and one~ — half cups granulated Sugar, one cu flour, scant one-third ey “Meg tartar, a pinch of salt added to the . whites of eggs before whipping; vor and sugar; separate the e ting the whites the mixin beat the yolks to a very sti whip whites to foam, add cream tar- tar and whip until very stiff; add sugar to Ps whites and beat in, then olks and beat in, then flavor and. ~ eat in, then flour, stir lightly — through. Put in moderate oven at ~ once: will bake in 20 to 40 minutes. P.-D. READER.--To soften water there is nothing better than oatmeal. Tie a small quantity of oatmeal in a piece of muslin; put this into the washing water for a minute, and then. squeeze it dry and set in a plate on the washstand. The contents of the muslin will have to be changed every few days, as the effect of the oatmeal goes off. To soften water for laun- | éry purposes when you have no rain water supply, it is a good pine to draw the water three or four days” before it is needed for use, and to expose it to the air. This will render it quite soft, and will make oe either entirely unnecessary, or, any rate, will make a very small e , It that he’s not é ae , ma a little round piece just the size of © fraud and the fraud " BS Serene of But it was the pride that goes before a fall. — et rae ee eee er ble offense Hk m=” | to approve of as Democratic candidates Well, Mr. ‘Hilles.” he asked, bn ing beverages upon a stomach’s lining.| the wart, and keep it on over night” » 48 pictured, is of such colos- zled? No; make it a punishable ) @ any | oo, President you looked in on the various investiga-| The class jooked on with horror when| Repeat if necessary. ee ; tions?’’ she poured some % per cent alcohol on OLGALALLA.—Dutles of surveyors sal proportions that the unbiased mind besttntes Something of the kind always happens when the] other law and compel the owners to obey under | and withholds judgment until something definite shoemaker and his last are parted. Ex-Senator| penalty this much-deeded commer ae “Yes, sir.” an egg, thereby causing it to shrivel and ones a propane. 7 re =. has been ascertained. “If the charges in the bill Aldrich came to prove that the case of Hines isa] Maplewood. - aria T Coagulate. The demonstrator was|tiees, and keep the line clear | true” , sad one. Now that Aldrich has spoken Hines is “Yes, sir.” pleased to observe the interest displayed | sighting and chaining as directed. He are true” was a condition interjected by the Court Questions for Mr. Reber. “Steel?” by the janitor who had come in for the| Must cut points on stones, assist in before each new r something less than a knothole. He had no mis- ¥ . - setting up instruments, in ecital of probabilities. These To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. cverything except going to bed with “Yes, sir. waste baskets. It was well known that/ and running the rod. must probabilities, with the condition stated, moved the| "°°: He was 20 agent. He was only a busybody| as a life-long resident of the City of St. Louls,| cola feet, “Sugar?” Court to make mention of the South Sea Bubble treated with patience and politeness because eti-| interested in the “Free Bridge” and anxious to “Yes, sir.”

Giant's of.| eter anon tanith whee Smee , e tie about yw as ’ a If the defendant's of-| thread and in a few days will liter- 4f fense in “one of the any oe 7 a persone cave suc- fF - most gigantic frauds that | cessfully us e sticky m aken [ff @& from the milk-weed plant, applying { has ever been perpetra- | several times @ day. Wants have also And swat til] the gloaming bringeth night. ted in many a day” Is | been removed by constant applica-” 7 tions of wet salt. If the wart is stub- 7 Swat, brothers; swat with eyes | anything like the court's 3 ; gram born and will not yield to this simple | Fixed on a flyless Paradise. mar he is in @ deuce | treatment, then the following >. of a fix, may be used, but first make gure ae it if a wart, pure and simple, and not some other complicated growth: 24 ounce of soap cerate, one dram ee Swat, brothers; swat today; Swat while the dawn is pale and gray. Swat when the noon is high and bright,

Warning to Congressmen, From the Cincinnat! Commercial Tribune. Though many congressmen find it un-

LT

The Exception. From the Louisville Courier Journal A careful survey of the press shows bot-weather ‘‘don’ts’’ include nearly

gan cll. tag

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he had tools, keep them in condition, need of such warning. tools, || at —_ ‘aeolian. Duties ve the French Panama scandals, and it might have quette demanded it. He was not asked to desist] see it speedily constructed in the right way, I Comprehensible. Bg ee telling me where you buy yer! chain, read it and kee inclided the more modern swindles of Whi from making a senator because no one knew or ts, th no fan a ecrer in_bis work and $¥ 0 taker AE Ri aie fe tend beetneee of the Board of Public Improvements, these three! One can readily understand why two] | ‘ - ble: he st us a ' questions: such public servants as Dr. Wiley andj} | *e% iF. Felt So Small. lines for chain The interested creditors who assumed contro] ie “sage dingy . Sam, Sha Go wenered Suviadictt beter sp Bogss: Did you get in all right last of the properties, tangible, intangibl imagi- make a senator by the same process he would] Missouri corporation, has n ction | many. é ? oF hg ss make a two-by-four, that is, buying the raw ma-|!n the State of Illinois? —— ene Woggs: ° yes. , . Boggs: en the doors weren't locked, doubtless be pleased to continue in uninterrupted terial and sawing it into the desired shape. The City of St. Louis, pursuant to the congressional | From the Louisville Courier Journal : control. There might be no objection to this if glory and the holiness are gone. Aldrich left Hines bridge grant to construct and operate a bridge| “I hear they have a family skel-| Yu say ft had been’ Woggs: Indeed they were, but my| /¢ve! “I should say thet it had been &/ wits yelleg at me as I was coming up| ae” special powers, and when exercised| “y , sh surf this morn- ; ; and belittle all others. This question takes the oe ig a al ae ey "| dential boom, str.’ letter slot.—Puck, the place and makes a receivership not only pertinent but} Manufacturing will always have ! l insist upon constructing the bridge approaches All the Improvements, “ 4 : te ag te in the City of St. Louis, where we have genera) | From Life. neannes Pe, ee Ne et ee enn ae a ment of truth to which general prepaenuss level with the floor, into which a worker may slip, the railroad and wagon approaches in the State | different ways of getting Your money with the impure food and drug men, one with the railroads, one with the| of t ment “eg aa raed an incident. | jouent not to be included in those perils. The | of Tilinots? A. B. HOWARD. j than any otuer city in the United States. | anti-conservationists and one be the trusts—eight.’’ | sie

“Ma'am,” he asked timidly, “wud you| S00 08 Benereor ainman: To ru a d to Mr. Reber, Presid . Eg ask that you propoun . y eSideNt] From the Kansas City Star. “The Judge Day portrait?” error in his work and void t a Wright. The only thing still plain is that Hines did Do you know that the City of St. Louis as aj wr. Wickersham do not dwell in har- ha : “Yes, sir.’ night? nary, under the scheme of reorganization, would th ers invested in th eo heaal pa gp ad ia “Mr. Hilles, what kind of day would] a5 un ea? the question of fraud had not come in to su nothing except the credit of having put Lorimer] and approaches between St. Louis and the State | eton.” q coeed | er is is Hane. very gbod day for the 14 Foliette Pree-| the steps, so I crewied in through the| etc; to set, whole matter out of the realm of private activity —— The foregoing being true, then why do you — : necessary. It is the one means to the ascertain-| open, unprotected vats of boiling or caustte liquid, jurisdiction, before constructing and completing | Come to New York. We have more Let’s see, Two with England, one with Mexico, one with Spain, one | \

Page 11

Fairy Tales w wo * ww for the Fair By Helen Rowland.

NCE upon a time there was a bachelor who wanted to marry (but of course this is only a fairy tale). In his search for an ideal wife he wisely went to a summer resort, which is a place where a girl will resort to ANY- THING (from a babe in arms to a Hottentot) for attention, and where REAL men are as scarce as sea serpents and mermaids. This afforded him a wide selection and plenty of time to look for a bargain. . The first girl he met was a BEAUTY, and to judge from her bathing suit she didn’t care who knew tt. , But when he had spent a whole broiling summer afternoon in her exclusive society, which is the acid test of love, he decided that he didn’t care to go through life posing as a picture frame, and ‘ that a good photograph of her tacked up on his wall would be about as satisfactory and companionable and a lot less expensive and capricious. | After all, a wife, ike a wallpaper, is only a background, and the fancy patterns do get so tiresome! So he turned his attention to a CLEVER girl whose wit bade fair to be more amusing and less monotonous. At first the change was refreshing, but.by the evening of the second day he discovered that he had almost lost the power of speech. Every time he opened his mouth the WIT took the words out of tt. And the way she capped his favorite joke or his finest bon-mot with a better one struck him dumb—but not with admiration. Besides, it hurt his vanity, after he had been doing conversa- tional gymnastics and jumping mental hurdles for two hours, to find himself always left at the post. The fourth day, from sheer ennut, he sought out a stupid, PLAIN little thing who had been sitting alone at the far end of the piazza. Now the PLAIN little thing had but one accomplishment in all the world. She could ‘‘look pleasant’’—and she ‘‘aimed to | please.”’ ; : | She couldn’t see the point of a joke until it was explained to her with a diagram, but she usually managed to laugh in the right place.

: #. by > id : she acted as grateful for a compliment or a box of bonbons as a poodle for a pat on the head. { | When he was merry she appeared convulsed with mirth. When . he was cynical or sarcastic or grouchy she never answered back be- cause she couldn’t think of anything to say. In short, she went on the principle of ‘‘letting George do tt all.’’ This was such a relief to the bachelor, who had been chasing butterflies and bees, that in less than three weeks he was engaged to her. ‘‘For,’’ he said rapturously as he slipped the solitaire onto her finger, ‘‘at last I have found a woman who UNDERSTANDS ME!” But she didn’t. Which was lucky for them both. MORAL: In the comedy of love the average mames not looking for a star but for an understudy. ALSO: Fill him with self-admiration and what runs over will be yours. ~The INNER SHRINE

—_—— Third in the Post-Dispatch series of sum- mer novels, following “The Social Bucaneer’’ and “The O'Flynn,” this is an anonymous novel, dealing with the matrimonial problem, and has created a furore on two continents. It will be followed by “The Shogun’s Daughter.” CHAPTER XXII. ADEMOISELLE has sent for me?’ Bienville kissed the hand that Misa Grimston, without rising from her comfortable chair before the fire, lifted toward him. The hand screen with which she shielded her face protected her not only from the blaze, but from his scrutiny. In the same way, the win- ter gloaming, with its uncertain light, nerved her against her fear of self- betrayal, giving her that assurance of being mistress of herself which she lacked when he was near. “I wondered a ttle why you should e hag

™ sacredly, OES, Fl concerns—a Wwom- an’s honor." “If mademolselle is to be satirical’’—— 4 “No. There’s no reason why I should be satirical. If, in spite of everything, my confidence in you wasn’t absolute, I shouldn’t risk a name I hold so dear as that of Dorothea Pruyn.”’ “Tiens!’” he exclaimed, under his breath. “‘Miss Pruyn is a charming girl, but she’s been very foolish. What she did was not quite so bad in American eyes as it would be in French ones, but it was certainly very willful. If you heard rumors of an elopement, it was hers.’’ + atel ith the big Monsieur r) “Not quite. I needn’t tell you the tatuage Ma yg He gv rag es i be wooush to ve n at Lakef say a e 4 onsieur e e, as «ey? ° you call him, was tn his confidence. It gg ere youll think it was for &! was Reggie who undertook to convey Til tell you, j | Dorothea to efield, where she was . went ,becau pleased 66 want to know. thought you were} ‘© meet the bridegroom-elect and marry him. “And then?’’ “Then Reggie told me. It was silly of anyone to intrust him with a mis- sion of the kind, for he couldn't possi- bly keep it to himself. He told me while we were lunching at the Blitz. what he was whispering. That’s why I went away with him after lunch and left you with my aunt, I saw you were annoyed, but I couldn’t help it.” “You wanted to dissuade him?’’ “TIT tried; but I saw it was too late for that. Reggie wouldn't desert his friend - a oe eee s08 only Sonsaatiee m. That evening, at the Stuy- cou | ng from m was that he Club, I heard a strange rumor. coat let me take his place in the It Sy wh . from one to another “You?” ' — Bradfou ee Mon-| “T drive at least as well as Mr. Brad- "eek What he knows is sure to rson,! ford. I made him see that in case of i ‘common property. The rum hich 7 | accident it would make all the differ- nt you was an abeurd cca riot ence in the.world to Miss Pruyn’'s fu- effect that he had re nS Women, rather “Did Pa “T didn wise young the substitu . At 3 o’clock in the morning?’ pte Bs ging oo he a on, * =. y anything to give you offense, but you'll understand the ‘ m4 -_ when Bsn all e urant Blitz—you, madame your aunt, friend Monsieur Reggie Bradford and I —l was a little jealous of some under- standing between you two, in which I was not included. You spoke together ir. whispers, and exchanged glances in such a way that all my fears were Afterward you went away your the your co about ll o'c that night. You hed , leaving nothing behind but the mote saying you would ex- will r where time and nS Oe. gies. It that enter and ask no questions. ‘Sh ig lea her engagement “She fu en letter. as she was seated I fo six hours I didn’t it take Neild?” you all that to Lakefield. aoe whey I saw. Volla!” _ aven’t you wonder en you followed =e rave, I shouldn't presume to itn-

ad She was so pleased with the young bachelor’s attentions that} ah Shs al re 2 "% ois ol ’ Ae age aie a ee ee ee ae Tae a as ws e — = .- “, m4 ) iss 5 ae ne ee ee Oi 5 ~ ey exe "e = ? re aS SD - ¢ . 2 , x ~~ * £, - > sy, res sf Oe A Rie he a mS Pe * Nt Tag A. POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE "=@=swwwemeer rroxy, su-t 7, 3 iti

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

A /EXCLUSW EL SWELLDOM

YES, WE ENJOYED THAT HOTEL SO || MUCH WHEN: WE WERES THERE JLAST YEARQ

OH MAMMA WE DIDN'T | STOP aT an WE LIVED ay nore BOARDING HOUSE. a

“That was a very brave act, mad- emoiselle.”” Bienville’s eyes glistened and his face lighted up with an ardor that was not dampened by the casual, almost listless, air with which she told her story. “It might have been better if I had let the whole thing alone.” “Why so0?’’ “You can rarely interfere in other people’s affairs without doing more harm than good. If I had let them go their own way, Diane Eveleth wouldn’t have been put in a false position.”’ In the quiet, unaccentuated manner in which she had given her own share in the action she gave Diane's. “I don’t blame you for thinking what you did—not in the least. I don’t even blame you, for telling it, since it would seem to bear out—what yot' said be- fore. I should only blame you’’— “Are you going to begin on that again?” he asked, in a tone of disap- pointment. ‘I’m not beginning again, because I’ve never ceased. If I say anything new on the subject, it'is this—that it’s time the final word was spoken.’’ “T agree with you there; it is time for that word; but you must speak it.”’ There was a ring of energy in his voice which caused her to turn from her contemplation of the fire and look at him. When she did he had taken on a new air of resolution. **T think it’s time we came to a defi- nite understanding,’’ he went on, “and that you should see how the matter looks from my point of view. You speak of doing right, mademoiselle, as if it were an easy thing. You don’t realize that, for me, it would have to be the last act but one in life.” In spite of the shock, she ignored his implied confession, going on to speak in the tone of ordinary conversation. ‘The last act but one? I don’t under- stand you.” **Really? I’m surprised at that. You’re so good a sportsman that I should think you’d see that if I do what you ask there will be only one more thing left for me.”’ For a few minutes she looked at him silently, with fixed gaze, taking in the full measure of his meaning. “And you’ve decided in your own fa- vor?” “So far. I’ve been actuated by the in- stinct of self-preservation.” — “And are you going to persist in it?’’ “That’s for you to tell me But I should like to remind you first of this, that if I don’t—I go.” “And what if—if I went with you?” ‘You couldn’t. The journey would be too long.’’ “But you needn't go so far if I’m there.’’ “IT couldn’t take you with me. You must understand that. I once knew an American girl who married a man who cheated at cards, and buried her- self alive with him. I wouldn’t let a woman do that for me.” “But if she wanted to?’ “In that case she ought to be pro- tected from herself. There’s no usé in ruining two lives where one will do.” “There’s such a thing as losing your life to find it.’’ “Tf so, it’s something for me to do— alone.” “Isn’t it a to say that?’’ “I don’t think so. To me it seems only looking things squarely in the face. I’m not the sort of man for whom there’s any possibility of begin- ning life anew. A man like me can't live things down.”’ “Surely you exaggerate. You could do it quietly. No one need know—out- side Derek Pruyn and two or three more of us.” . “T don’t do things in that way,’ he said, with an odd return of his old- time pride. ‘‘If I put the woman right, it shall be in the eyes of the world. I don’t ask to have things made easy for kind of moral cowardice That's me Though he was looking straight at her, he was too deeply engrossed in his own thoughts to see how proudly her head went up, or to note the flash of splendid light in which her glance en- ———

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veloped him. “I was all ready to die,’’ he pursued, in the same meditative tone, ‘‘that morning in the Pre Catalan. George Eveleth could have had my life for the asking. I’d never known him to miss his mark, and he wouldn’t have missed me—if he hadn’t had another destination for his bullet. I’ve regret- ted it more than once. I’ve had pretty nearly all that life could give me—and I’ve made a mess of it.’”’ ‘You haven't had—love,” tured. “Love?” he echoed, with a short laugh. “I’ve had every kind of love but one; and that I’m not worthy of.”’ ‘We get a good many things we're not worthy of; but they help us just the same.”’ “This wouldn’t help me,’’ he returned, speaking very slowly. “I shouldn’t know what to do with it. It would be as useless to me in my new conditions as a chaplet of pearls to a slave in the galleys. So, what 'would you do?’’ “T’d do right at any cost.’’ She scarcely knew that the words were spoken, until She found the echo of her speech still in her mental hear- ing and recognized its import. It was an instant in which the love of daring, that was so instinctive in her nature, blew, as it were, a trumpet-challenge to the same passion in his own, while they sat staring at each other, wide- eyed and speechless, in the dancing fire- light. CHAPTER XXIIL N the following day the Marquis () de Bienville found the execu- she ven- tion of any intentions he might have had toward Derek Pruyn postponed by the circumstance that Miss Regina Van Tromp was dead. The days before the funeral became a period of suspended action, in which life refrained from too marked a mani- festation of its energies, out of rev- erence for death. The lull lasted, in fact, till James Van Tromp arrived from Paris; and it was broken then only by the banker’s desire “to get things settled” with all possible speed, so that he might return to the Rue Auber. The elder Mrs. waited for the arrival of the man whom she looked upon now as her confidential adviser, to make the announcement that, since Miss Lucilla would no long- er need her, she meant to have a home of her own. The economies she had been able to practice during the last two years, together with a legacy from Miss Van Tromp, would, when added to “her own income,”’ provide her with modest comfort for the rest of her days. There was something triumphant in the way in which she proclaimed her independence of the daughter-in-law who had been the author of so many of her woes. It was the old banker himself who brought this intelligence to Diane. During the fortnight he had been in New York he had formed an almost daily habit of dropping in on her. She was the more surprised at his doing so from the fact that her detachment from the rest of the circle of which she had formed a part was now complete. “So the old lady is set up for life on your money,” he observed. ‘In any case I’m glad she has it.” “Tut! tut! Don’t tell. me! Can’t I see with my own eyes No woman could lose her good looks as you've done and not know she’s made a mis- take. How old are you now?” — =f BEST REMEDY FOR SORE FEET No foot remedy on this earth like EZO—it’s better, it’s different. It’s a refined ointment, so delightful that many use it for sunburn and as a beauty cream. OH! GS

Rub EZO on those sore, tired, burning, smart- ing, overworked feet tonight, and you won't know you ever had foot agony the next morning. EZO |. discounts all foot treat- ments—no fuss- ing around get- ting ready—rub EZO in and rub agony out — re- sults in five minutes. EZO penetrates into the skin and re- leases the pois- onous matter that causes the feet to swell and burn. Only 25c¢, at helpful druggists everywhere. Mail orders, charges prepaid, from EZO CHEMICAL O0O.; Rochester, N. Y. the Eveleth had] “I’m twenty-seven.” i “Dear me! dear me! You look forty. “I feel eighty.” “Yes; I dare say you do. Anyone who’s got into so many scrapes as you have must feel the burden of time. I don’t think I ever saw a young woman make such poor use of her opportuni- ties. Why didn’t you marry Derek Pruyn?”’ ‘What makes you think I ever had the chance?” * ‘‘Because I gave it to you myself. “You, Mr. Van Tromp?” “Yes: me. I did all that wire-pulling when you first came to New York; and Fag. it just so thes you might catch m ie) “Oh?’" ‘I did,”” he declared, proudly. you had been the woman I for, you could have had him.” “Tt was certainly good of you to give me the opportunity; and if I had only known’’—— “You would have let it slip through your fingers just the same. You’re one of the young women who will always stand in your own light. I dare say, now, that if I told you I was willing to took you marry you myself, you wouldn’t precy) by the occasion.”’ Unable to answer him there, she held her peace, though it was a reljef that, before he had time to speak ‘again, a page boy knocked at the door and en- tered with a card. Diane took it hastli- ly and read the name. “Tell the gentleman I can’t see him,”’ she said, with a visible effort to speak steadily. ‘“Wait!’? the banker ordered, as the boy was about to turn. ‘Who is it?” Without ceremony he drew the card from Diane’s hand and looked at it. “Heu!” he cried. “It’s Bienville, is it? Of course you'll see him; of course you will; of course! Here, boy, I’ll go with you.” Returning to Gramercy Park after this interview, the banker pottered about his apartment until, on hearing the doorbell ring, he looked out of the window and recognized Derek Pruyn’s chauffeur. On the stairs, as he went down, he heard Miss Lucilla’s voice in hall. ' ‘Oh, come in, Derek. Marion isn’t here yet, but she won’t be long. I asked you to come punctually because I gath- ered from her note that she wanted to see you very particularly, and without Mrs. Bayford’s knowledge. She has evidently something on her mind that she wants to tell you.” “Hello, dears!” the old man inter- rupted suddenly, as, leaning heavily on the baluster, he descended the stairs. “T’ve got good news for you.”’ “Good news, Uncle James?”’ Miss Lu- cilla said, reproachfully. With her long, grave face, and in her heavy crape, she looked as though she found good news decidedly out of place. ‘The very best,’’ the banker declared, reaching the hall and taking his nephew and niece each by an arm. ‘‘Come into the library and I’ll tell you. There!’’ he went on, pushing Miss Lucilla into an arm chair. “Sit down, Derek, and make yourself comfortable. Now, listen, both of you. Perhaps you're going to have a new aunt.”’ “Oh, Uncle James!”" Miss Lucilla oriee. in the voice of a@ person about to aint. “The young woman,” the banker went on to explain, ‘“‘is of French extraction, but Irish on the mother’s side.” Derek grasped the arms of his chair and half rose, making an inarticulate sou nd. ‘Sh! ’Sh!"* the old man went on, lifting a warning finger. ‘She'd had reverses of fortune; but that wasn’t the reason why she came to me. Though her husband had just died, leaving nothing, she had her own dot, on the income of which she could have lived. But that didn’t suit her. Her husband had left a mother, who had neither dot nor anything else tn the world. At the age of 60 the old woman was a pauper. My little lady came to see me in order to transfer all her own money secretly to her mother-in-law, and face the werld herself with empty hands. Derek sprang up and strode across the room. ; ‘Do you mean to tell me,” he de- manded, turning abruptly, “that she made over all her money to Mrs. Eve- leth—a woman who has deserted her, like the rest of us?’ “That's what she did: but there’s this to be said for the old lady, that she doesn’t know it.” With tolerable accuracy he gave the details of his first interview with Diane, three rs previous. “And so I’ve decided to give her a home—that is,”’ he added, significantly, “if no one else will.” ‘Do you mean that for me?” Derek asked in a tone too low for Lucilla to hear it. “Oh no—not particularly. I mean it for—anyone.”’ “Because,”’ Derek went o “as for me—I’m not worthy to have her under my roof.” ; e banker made no comment, sitting in a hunched attitude and humming to himself in a cracked voice while Derek stared down at him. : They were still in this position when Marion Grimston was shown in. To Be Concluded in the Post-

| : Dispatch Tomorrow. Copyright, 1910, Harper & Broa,

| “And if | | One on Father. ERBERT, aged 44% had annoyed his father until that finally lost patience. Thinking to get rid of him for a few minutes by a simple ruse, he said: “Hurry, son, to the window and see the big parade!” The little lad ran to the window and climbed up on a chair, while the father smiled at the success of his little lie. The smile was still on his face when a tug at his coat-tail and a “‘Hurry, papa, quick!’’ caused him to start toward the window. ‘What is the matter?” he asked. “Come and see the elephant in the parade,” said the boy.—Metropolitan Magazine. individual

Do RAE Sas vue. Love and Courtesy: © Written for the Post-Dispatch 2 y Betty Vincent. — ~——— — 9 . - X > ing “4 ae — + aed eS ee oe -

* MAN meets a girl in an office, or in her home or at some social fun® tion. They are both more or less their real selves, A fow short meetings will give each a certain line on the other’s character, — A man meets a girl at a summer resort, during vacation. Fach is out on the year’s ‘‘lark,’’ each has holiday clothes, holiday manners and— far more leisure than is wholly safe for people who work 50 weeks out of the 52, Cupid (like Satan in the old poem) finds mischief for the idle. A couple meet on vacation. In town neither might look at the other a second time. But in the country, under the moonlight in a forest glade with a dead tree across its center, or in a canoe on the iake—there is a glamour that is not of real life. It is unreal as moonshine, fickle as the lake fogs. It raiseg idiocy ‘‘to the Nth power.’’ t all As long as both understand this, no great harm is done, But when either the man or the girl takes at its face value the infatuation bred of such idle hours there is apt to be heartache for someone, . Back come the vacationists to town. Each sees the other in the hum~ drum, everyday, subway-and-elevated, crowded street life. Each seems the other different. The glamour fades, as fade it must. If you must the vacation love game play it with open eyes and make sure that your op~ Fair play is as possible in love as in ponent is doing the same. play? tennis,, Heartaches are pretty in poetry. In real life they are cruel to have and far crueler to give. A Kissless Swain. A. I. writes: “There are several men I know who boast of the number of girls who let them kiss them. When [I am asked if the girls of my acquaintance let me kiss them I have to say no. I tried one girl on the way home from a dance, but she slapped my face. I am discouraged. What do you advise?’ Bear a few facts in mind for your comfort: The man who boasts of the girls he has kissed is beneath contempt. No self-respecting girl should allow any man, unless she is engaged to marry him, to kiss her. The sort of girl who will allow any and every man to kiss her is not worth kissing. The sort of man for whom girls care is not usually the sort of man who brags of his con- quests. Her Mother’s Wisdom. HITHD LAKE writes: “My mother insists on chaperon- ing me on my vacation. She also says I cannot remain out rowing or walking with any man in the evening later than 10 o’clock. I think she is old-fashioned and silly, but I will abide by your ad- vice.” Your mother ts wise, and you are lucky to have her counsel to guide you. If more mothers were as “old-fashioned and silly” as she, there would be fewer unhappy love affairs, ‘‘Loves Both.’’ B. writes: “There are two men in ® love with me. I love them both. At least when I am alone with either I think that is the man I love. This puz- zles me. How can I decide which I love the better of the two?” If you can’t make up your mind which of the two men you are fn love with, it a * te an absolutely sure sign you really love: neither. When you meet the right man* there will be no doybt in your heart. Cut Out by His Chum, MAN who signs his letter “B, 8.”' writes me: “I was engaged toa girl. Weloved each other dearly. I introduced mys chum to her. In a week she broke her engagement to me. In three days more she was engaged to him. I am uncertain whether to try to win her” back or to try to forget her. What shall I do?” Forget her. If you were not once able to hold her love, you could not do it again, even if (which is not likely) you could win her back. Let! her go, and be grateful she fell in- love with another man before she. married you instead of after the wed- ding. Do not let this experience make you cynical or embitter you toward” other women. There are far moré« true, loyal girls than false. And next, © time you will probably meet the for- mer sort. Because one girl was un- true to you it is no sign the next one’ will be. ‘a An ‘‘Anonymous’’ , M. writes: “I am very much in love’ with a young man and I think he; cares for me. A few weeks ago e 4ie- mond ring was left at our house ad- dressed to me, but with no name of the” sender. Yet I know*the young man If” love sent it. Will it be proper for me? to thank him and consider myself en- gaged? ‘ You may ask the young man if he sent you the ring, if you really believe’ that is the case; but you cannot con-* sider yourself engaged until the young

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(ie ke. SC. . 12 ° _ “The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of ' thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.’ - This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria | mark, This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria, but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that. Castoria bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, ) ‘of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine - the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re- ; member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile - signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been continuously for over thirty years.—Philadelphia Bulletin. man definitely asks you to = him. . -~ Counterfeits. Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERIOA has to: . 4 “y se ; ? . 7? if they would guard the health’ ° —_ ‘7 se a a ~ 28 . _ Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Conger Bros. of St. Paul, Minn., say: “Fletcher's Castoria is certainly “’ full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” C. G. A. Loder, of Philadel*‘a, Pa., says: “For 20 years we have sold Fletcher’s Castoria and are 7 -ased to state that it has given universal ~ satisfaction.” The Scholtz Drug Co. of Denver, Colo., says: “Fletcher's Castoria has ~’ surely become a household word. Seemingly every family where there are children uses it.” Hoagland & Mansfield, of Boston, Mass., say: “We have nothing but _ good to say about your Castoria and we do not hesitate to give it cum mnqualified endorsement.” Riker’s Drug Stores, of New York City, say: “Fletcher’s Castoria is one _ of the oldest and most popular preparations in our stores. We have — nothing but good to say about it.” Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., of St. Louis, Mo., says: “Of the thousands of patent medicines for which we have demand there are a very few of them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castoria is im cluded in this few.” D. R. Dyche & Co., of Chicago, Ills, say: “The increasing demand for your Castoria shows that a discriminating public is not slow to seek . We have many calls every day for this article from people whe say they would not be without it in their homes. : cenuineE CA ' ceveaeaell ons i 2 as x 3 Pet Bigs 7 jt ae si 5; ee ax 4 = 4 oi ‘i

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a wi Pee andfather and brother at the age UMBRELLA—Foun Le ER Am e . avenue car;| CHAMBERMAIDS—Sit. by two ladies; in FOREMAN—To take ch e of box manufac- pose of introducing in industrial, be ire ences. Box Y-17 Post-D! tch.

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TO SELL REAL - ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PE PEOPLE WHO caN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE s ‘TOR, Re ae ro

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IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and will advetrige it here, you wiil sure- ly recover it if found by an honest person. A. 8-time ad seldom fails. Remarkab'e recoveries are brought about every day through this col- umn, Your druggist our aoa IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, bring it to the Post-Dispatch t an Found Bureau, 2 2N B way. Get a claim check, Advertise the article, Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost articles are interested in meng ts that the State Law (Sections 826 and 8278, R. S.. 1909) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and other- wise, and that a failure to do s0, same can be proven, involes a severe penalty.

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~ ~7 - aon > m6 Pee yr any? pane EMALE — ~~ Nts auiatetag E Dp ymen anted GIRL—Sit. by young. as ronale and assist TO ADVERTISERS peig ed em ag Experienced, to Dae hous 7 Wasi YOMAN Colored. tp » work in laundry. «ow 1911, at 7:15 a. m., Helen C. " Adel- g h A Winsor, MALE Count 7 average words as one line, cust st. WoMA seeentioth st. at 11:30 a. m., Sara nn in OMAN Middle-aged ma | for lunchroom. mann, beloved daughter of Charles i h iehtieth ear, relict of John|-~~~ sii GIRL—Sit. by honest colored, to ——- 5 ya No add less than two lines. ~ 304 8S. Broadw or and Bridget Adelmann (nee Con- | Weert °& . J ot of Mary E.| PAKER—First-class party cook and baker genera’ housework or lunchroom. Right reserved to revise and class- SOPH HOOCOSOS oo ooo ® oo ——— RY - fe) a a 4165 * 8 th 15 Wesley Winsor, mother f . wants sit. in city or country; first-class ref- trell. 2819 Bernard ifv all adds or reject, omit and re- ® WOMAN—Allround day rer work in res. ge years BOELRS Guthrie, Laura M. Masters, William] erence. Ad. Baker, 1336A Bayard av. (5) | GIRL—Sit. by colored girl, aged 15, to as- fund amount pai - INSURANCE SOLICITORS taurant. 2605 Chouteau Ang S. Winsor. BARTEN IDER—Sit. b sist In housework in private family; phone Send suggestions or complaints to © Wtd WOMAN—To work in | resthurant, 708 5. The funeral will take place Mon- Services at the home of Mrs. Guth-| ~ ling to do his care pA oe gd ee Bomont i050. weet A nee tal i ® : -—High class, for prgedwey. day, July 24, at 8:30 a.m. from fam-|rie 19 McLaren avenue, Friday, 8|D- yee Dispatch, ee (5) | HOUSEMAID—Sit. by first-class colored, ig he fag, ern proposition on a very liberal WOMAN—Married, colored; to do litt y residence, 5225 Cote Brilliante p. m. Interment at Bunker Hill, Ill, | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.- stenontupher: law call or write. 2314 Pine. Uncalled for mail held 15 days. ® basis. work: daily for furnished room. 300 _fvenue to Church of Blessed Sacra- Saturday morning. student; married; steady habits: ,B004 city | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework. 815 A three-time ad seldom falls. ® WELLSTO Locust. ment, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Bound Brook CN. J.) papers please | refs rences. Box D-71, Post- -Dispa atch (6) Salisbury st. ses Money refunded on unused inser- N TRUST Cco., WOMAN—26 to 30 ? Friends are invited to attend. (C) | copy. ¢| BOOKKEEPER—And office man, reliable, } HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do general housework. tions ed 7 Suite 706, Carleton Bldg. with t t Slenen, aa ae . BRUNNER—Entered into rest OD] young—rntered into rest on Thurs- oem and accurate, desires a perménent 7416 Hoover av. _prrors queyens eer (06) , restaurant experience, to as- ‘ . Thursday, July 20, 1911, Charles W. day, July 20, 1911, at 6 p. m., Peter position; reasonable salary. Box D-121, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. | vy young girl to do light Avoid Saturday night rush by g > OO $4646 ® ® sist in managing; splendid opening Brunner, dear father of Doris and etz- — i) | _ Romsework. 1016 Armatrong, tet Foe. sending your ads in earlier, ERA EEE apply to su tend till Young, brother-in-law of M. C. Wetz ‘ete - ~ g pply intendent, 8:30 ti William Brunver. ty g, ggg Foe te as assistant, sales- | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit.. by young German Your druggist our agent. PARTNERS WANTED 10; The Bi tore Funeral will take place from the id f M. C.] best of references; worked far married man; lady for housework 415 Trudeau. RATES—FPer line 10c es ak 8 : . Funeral from residence o , wee worked for one firm here "SERKEE ee ae coececes wa famil sid 658 € Brilliant sy - $6, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with boy 8 PARTNER Established bus! $500 for mily residence, 6658 Cote Brilliante | wetzier, 2717 North Ninth street, on|7% years. Box _D-96, Post-Dispatch. ld; small wages. 53817 Wil half int usiness SCHAPER BROB., avenue, on Saturday, July 22, at 2 p. Saturday July at 1:30 p. m., to FOOKKREBRPER—and cashier; youn man, han mi ° * ; pao Except the ee gree ae Y. 188. Post. Dis emerences requi -. Bos 8th and W hi m., to New Picker Cemetery. Frien Sic ; mat Friends invited aged 27, with 9 years’ experience f, seek. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by first-class, with Wants, first 8 lines, or leas. .10¢ PRURINER Woe mes as ington. invited to attend. (c)|* t. Peter’s Cemetery. riends ; ing permanent position; can furnish Al ref- little girl; wants position permanent for Rooms for rent, vite. per line.. 5c page Wtd.—Either sex, with §2000 to c , to attend. c) lerences and surety bond. Box T-11, P.-D.(R0) 1 month or more. 2216 Franklin. Magnetic Healin lished ta th or without services; estab- _SALESLADIES WANTED ee agg joa pe Peta 20 ry BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted. young man gap ts ge oor age for or = gy oe yg beggin! Pon ae oie Fersonai_ Property. 93. ed cleaning’ a1 and dycing business. me ps a y, vuly ’ , : . ’ ema amily; no washing. Call or write edica ° US. Fost-Jdispatch. _ g sc m., Peter Conlon, beloved brother of COMING EVENTS. for law firm with an extensive practive: work 25,76 Montgomery _st. 1] a eo as gon SALESMEN WANTED “2 eieasts answer ay handw of Mrs, Mary McGinn: Mrs, Margaret |GRANDMX STANGE cookie oC RO: | BOT Wen eae ene. eee cdo ‘housework: small family; re || Employment agencies, per line SALESMAN Welle | SS Cooney and Mrs. Isabelle Martin, bere’s this Saturday afternoon and even- 2343 S. 10th st, (7) San Te Dignts anere SRE Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, ling retail grocery conde: rateremaer i ox D-34, SHOEWORKERS WANTED Funeral will take place from thelfing. 813 Chouteau; tally 25c. BOY 16 years a: vig By to learn the elec- py agg ne hn ggg poner oieg gs Tag 9 , each.... ou’ AY’: se Post- Pispore®. A cae STAY STITCHER mw vg Lg EB eo 3 J |soncav, Sn Sore Flan, 101 X. Jeft05 | penroid gin Box ¥-in8, Post-Dlapatch. — |} post: Diapageh if, not ab SALESMAN, To carry ae iing of Grant | Aes Gaal "Kr Goring orremnere once , Js ‘ . . 4 ain . Tin\lta hin = , G * . Dat + geld on resses ; : a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence Lost and Found BOY—Sit. wanted; 17; with manual — HOT fy eto Pan gga mn airl, for O18 gO air Praag ‘tt Ba Bagi Brig SS. Your commission basis. D-39, Post-Dis. (c) SOCK LINGh—Casvothere 3eass Shoe én. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- Box D.li9. Post mechanical work preferred. | casvton. An oh Creat 8 SER TISEMENT CHARGED EALESMEN—HNigh-clams, to handle our art | ecsoe “eet spectfully invited. (c) TE Te pation —s SER Sit. b x ey FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN i10e calendars and leather, celluloid and cloth ns STITCHERS—Up-to-date, on jadles? és BUTCHER—Wants position in slaughter HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. y neat, light colored PER LINE advertisin specialties in city. Ad. Sales . Dittman Shoe Co., Jefferson and DEKKER—Entered into rest on house; country preferred. Box D-23, P.-D. girl; for 1 or 2. 1241 N. King’s highway, z Manager, ‘brown & Bigelbw, St. Paul, Minn. University. (c5) Thursday, July 20, 1911, at 7 a. m., (6) | Apartment E.; Forest 4354L. Wlizabeth Jay. LOS i HOUR. (¢8) Mrs. Mary Markus Dekker, beloved CARPENTER—First-class, nonunion, wants } HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. for widower, with or wart | STORES —11:30 * m. dally, SALESMAN—Experienced, to sell hosiery LAUNDRY HELP WANTED wife of Nicholas Dekker, mother of repair and new work. 2521A N. Jefferson. without “RN gity or country. Ad. MAIN OFFICE—11: 40 a. m. dally and made-to-measure underwear, direct | ~~ papers adhd _—— aan — toh ORRP ENTER ilood Worn : (96) Mrs. Carrie Hele, Yaimeyer, Il.,| Box Ro 10 p. m. Saturday, ’ er Siew agg Bae yh referenaes. required: STARCHER om Experienced, to 4 ore, PCa mus ave $$$ —_$______ 3 enjamin and Horace Dekker, aged Be wt at indell er Hollis, 514 West geet 9 toy vig eh by refined Rk gee Underwear Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. (c89) run starch machine on new : nd p ndell mais no objection to leaving city; can give s SA LESMAN-—Ambitious voung man, possess- : wt dorset ES Phare Baptist CARPENTER--Sit. us shop carpenter, or peerencee: no trifiers considered. Lindell HELP WANTED—MALE ing common sense, is wanted by manufac- shirts. PREMIUM MFG. CO., Church, 5852 Cates avenue, Saturday ) y day, 1s our days in farm wor wife must be good cook ¢ 4 s10n. : Interment private. (c) ie all $ oclock. basket containing pictures, knowledge of f bookkeeping. Box D- Post- week, laundry or cleaning. Mrs. Forest, | month, room and board; call in person. $0 © WELLSTON TRUST UMBRELLAS—For sale, over 3000, one or acre gg ae Fa” 4 20, Prncodoy — dishes: please call Webster 447A. aaah — (5) ms cree call after 4. Hudson av., Ferguson, Mo. (7) Suite 706, Carl se aa 4 85 aie over 500 enter suit cases, 10:15 p. m ary Oy, dear SIS-| BELT PIN—Lost, on. ‘Taylor aven car, |} COLLECTOR—Position wanted; can give | LAUNDRESS—Gerinan woman wants work | MAN to operate barrel uite arieton Ov. UP; aiso big assortment ter of Eugene P. Foy, and aunt of Thursday; ant: TBontow 554. — bond. Box D-168, Post- -Dispatch. (96) on Monday and Tuesday; experienced. 1516 hoop driver machine, at Waters-Pierce © a up; come first and get best. Margaret Foy. BELT PIN—Lost, hand-painted china, | COLLECTOR—Sit. by married man, 29 years Chouteau. _ Oil Co., 18th and Gratiot. Apply at acs © OOOOOOO ®@ © 6 ® ee eer The funeral will take place Sat- Sunday, 16th, on Compton or Jefferson old, installment house preferred; can give | Ni'RSE—Sit. by small girl to take care of} erage department. © 6 c6). urday, July 22, at 2 m., from the] cars: liberal reward. L. S.. 3021 Sidney.(5) | Pond._H. Klug. 8412 Michigan av. (5) | _baby_ and do light work. 402 Dorcas. MEATCUTTER—Frank Lind, 7th and .- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES WHISKY Have s0ld my saloon end have i ie oe fst weeaee © IRENE Et —tcar ‘sold. set i diamond. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. to do drafting and de-|NURSE—Sit. by colored girl; call 4111 Pin- | — cas. (c) osik. Ge ee ee = v~ + 23 ox j j a t t o y 4 : ; 4 oman Foy, 115 South Channing avenue, to Finder please return to 2748A Armand ],.°) on arcer 5, 1006 ‘Sucuce oo i —s mnt —_ MEA Sr ae Apply 82 and 33 Union! auto ENGINEERING—Why not start and J. Sen St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Cal- pl.; liberal reward, (6) - NURSE-—Sit. by colored girl, 14; to take Market, _ Duggan. learn the automobile business? We give y Cemetery. (c) | BROOCH—Lost, with garnet sets, on Grand DRIVER—Sit., for city express; will take care of children and help with housework | MHA1TCUITHR—One who can kill; young, | you the practical experience, full course and opkel or Market car; reward if returned to 4654], Care of horses in own stable. Box Y-16, | Irene Reynolds, 3814 Sophie av. married preferred; steady employment *o] unlimited term, $25; the founders of automo- ian » GAUS—On Thursday, July 20, 1911,] Virginia av. ost-Dispatch. SALBESLADY-—Sit. by young; In first-class} the right party; answer at once. Wm. Hall, | bile school in this city. Gansman & Leek, | Sample Shoe 19K. (c8) - at 12:30 p. m., Sophie Gauss, be-|TARDS—Lost, a package of cards and re.| “NGINEER—Sit. as engineer or fireman; 8 bakery or baking establishment. Box Y- | Jerseyville, Ill. (c8) 14th and St. Charles Charles sts. ; Kin. Cen. 119.(c15) loved daughter of Victor Gauss and] ceipt book of Singer Machine Co., if found Bins experience in sendy and ice i 182, Post-Dispatch. MEN AND TEAMS—5O men and & teams, | MEN—To quality for dremen, brakemen and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS —weeIena Gauss (nee Sutter). return to Singer Machine Co., 923 Franklin. | fret. Pr Og, he ye ier pig (med Search by dressmaker and tailor, Mh Fe beds; 21st and Locust. James ence sanjecenaary’ and $100 monthly; experi- wemecitinainaing AS eee Te a ela sp yon : irst-class; wishes work; call or write M., AS ’ © welg and | CLOTHING—Joe Gelber wa Funeral from the family residenc COIN PURSE—Lost, in downtown Ceri. N—Sit. on , " toh —— = : 2 . ag ate experience and sal- CUOK ood, clean, for boarding > sang ex- | BEDS—For sale;. aimost new brass = —nge EYEGLASSES n ashingt a auto. Box D-187, Post-Dispatch (8) > - oe aoe : ary expected. Box Y- Post- f 30 years. 15th st.. in een case! reward. Fishlowitz isp BARBER—For Saturday; $4 guaranteed. 8003 Pp -27, Post-Dispatch. (c) perienced; good wages. 2706 Olive. davenport, rugs, piano, parlor, ae Oo *° - MAN-—-Sit. to do any kind of work; good Thomas st. ORDERLY~—-For operating room work. st. | COOK—Colored; must have references; good | dining furniture, contents of our ele bl (7) = Funeral will take place on Satur- gta Neckwear Co., 15th and Washing- references; bags © we es Grant Robinson, BARBER—For Saturday; §4 guaranteed. _Luke’s Hospital. 5/01 Deimar bl, (c) wages. 5561 Von Versen. vate home; everything moar |b pt this gt , ‘residenee, 2340 Bircher street, to| FOX TERRIER—Lost. brown spots on MAN—Sit. by South aolewed: in ivate : ? LR r filler. in large manu- ‘olored, w references; cal] long mar_ bi. at * an head: license number 12.548. Return to N—S outhern or BARBER- "First. class; at once; good guaran- acturing drug and chemical company; distance, Harris Station, Mo., with charges , ~ élbert’s Church, thence to Dog Hogpital, 4539 Delmar bl ee or ba bh eam to horse; best of tee. 2844 Market. experience preferable, references required: | reversed. EEDS—Beaifa one rape Axminster 9 , . 4 refe neces. > & os _ane-e= eames a ru boo case, ra a e, aven rt, Calva y cemetery. Relatives and GLASSES—Lost, Wednesday afternoon, either TAN vo ante Losltion me Dasacnhacr | PARBER—For Saturday; $5 guaranteed. — weewetoguired. Box E-( E-60. P.-D.(c5) | COOK—Good. German, for merchants’ lunch; lano, oak. 1 ockers mahogany nasied suits, iends Invited to attend. on Grand avenue, Delmar car, or at Clara|* ph idan al hens A sat Bey, Br mete ion 3523 North Market. PAINTER—Call Delmar 38558X. (c) hours from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Box D-74, edroom, 7 ance “furnishings; cheap. 3807 K ANE—Entered into rest Wednesday,| avenue; gold rim; in Erker’s case; reward] poy" 04 Post-Dispatch. _ ‘| BARBER—For Saturday, $4 guaranteed. |PAPER HANGER—And painter, Call Sat- | Post-Dispatch. __(96) | Delmar _ bl. (5) July 19, 1911, at 4:30 p. m., Patrick | if returned. Chandler, 758 Clara. Py ee Pemmgegee on gas a eT §10 Market st. urday. G. A. Spicss, Mth and Clark. CREAM DiPPERS—CARAMBL WRAPPERS COOK STOVE—For gale: nlao coal heater, Kane. beloved gon of Patrick and the | KEYS—Lost; bunch; Sunday evening; return | iene. ta “work in wholesale house. gro. | PARBER—For Saturday; 64.60 guarantee; | PAVERS—Colored;” stackers, wheelers, at | ¢ AND PACKERS. ©O.. 120 &. 4TH en) ble, chairs and gasoline stove. uinte Bridget Kane (nee Carroll), and to A. H., 3458 Wyoming. astra ey gocks dies. ex 10s, Bont-Die union shop; steady if suited. 15th and 10th and O'Fallon; money ‘advanced every | — . 0 8. 4TH. (c7) 1513 Sal irickrodt st. 2 (7) -@ear brother of Mrs. Bridget Schel- | KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys, last evening; ——— ——— ; : -{ Nectar, East St. Louis, III. night. Wm. R. Bush Const. Co. (c) |] GIRLS—To work in pressroom; must be over | FOLDING BED—For sale. walnut, with 4. ts ing and short chain. 3662 Forest Park bi. | MAN—Young, 20 years old, wishes a posi- IN i PORTER—White. for saloon. 408 N 16 years of age. 18 N. Main. (1) ler, Mrs. Josie Perkins, Thomas and i tion of some kind; have had two years tn BARTE NDER Elderly man, er; goou : 12th. ic) py plate glass, mission springs, hair mat- the late Darby Kane, after a brief KEYS—Lost, bunch; name on key UL. | college. Box D-85, Post-Dispatch. (96) habits. Park Hote!, 1820 Vrcaawas, East GIRLS—Luyties Pharmacy Co., Laclede and / tress and pillows, single wardrobe, bureaus, son ~ *jliness, at the age of 93 years. Schollmeyer. Return to 4687 Seatusel MAN —SIC by colored man of trust; worthy: St. Louis, III. (5) Vandeventer. wash stands, tables, etc.; must sell; no — The funeral will take place §S peers £3.; sewers. (c4) | "best city references or bond. Box. BENCH HAND—And frame nailer; experi- GiRis—in ait ae rg Fulton Bag and | dealers. 4146 Delmar bl. a July 23, 2 f ? h un | LOCKET—Lost, § chip diamonds, 1 set | Post-Dispatch. arty enced. Apply Fox Bros. Mfg. Co., Ohio | SALESMAN—We. want a first-class, experi- | Cotton Mi}is. “6iz 8. ith st, {c8) | FURNITURE--For | sale: - “piece parlor eey, July 32, at 2 p. m., from John C. missing, on Manchester car; reward. | Wan _wmiadl eo hite” wants job | 2%d_Sidney. (c) enced Jewelry salesman, well known local- | GIRL—For bakery rom general housework. suite, bed, child's bed, BOeRL. etsbincbes« sem Sons funeral ee, Ba $024 Easton. AN midcie-ene FF ng wee ents 2 | BOY—Soda fountain experience. Apply lye od Wkoeiienns: caine for right quan. AD- 937 Goodfellow. etc. 4611 McMillan; Forest 80 or x stree o . atrick’s as ; ; ne a tore, 2800 N. Grand av. u Bon FURNITURE and housenoid —_ _ hild ray, between t bil i ivate|]_,.carug 8 : , mae eg rentice, to lea : g00as OVERCOAT—Lost, c gs gray e cut lawns and clean automo n priv i Jewelry Co., 7th and St. Charles. c96) oor “Ta i ae Oe for shipment. Keiner, 215 5S. 14th; o. qi. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Delmar and Pain’s fireworks; reward.| places. George Krisch. 6456 Wise av. )}] BOY- ares oe clers in grocery store and Apply 1235 N .Taylor, (e2h ya ee eG (4 Shenandoah av. ic) cnet sew on Ww c _ ee ee hines. Star FURNITURE—For sale: 3 rooms: feather Friends are respectfully invited. De-| call Forest_4379. (C)|MAN—An industrious colored man_ wishes ceased was a member of the Interna- | PACKAGE—Lost; party who picked up smali employment as dining room and house man; | BOYS—Stand No, 5, Union News Co., Union Bedding Co., 712 N, Commercial. (Cc) b tional Teamsters and Chauffeurs’ package containing money and citecks, on|/can give good references. Box D-105, Post- Station. SENSITIVE DRILL PRESS H AND—Apply GIRL—Good, reliable German, for general wideua Bg eg FO Bo. a rh 918 North Market st. (c housework. 4067 Washington. bargain. $187 S. King’s highway. ° a -~Union, Local No. 700, (c7) | Compton car, about 11:40, will recelve lberal | Dispatch. (6) | BoY—To learn cement work, Cal! at 3311 family. 2102 Lafayette, (co) furnished complete for rooming or board- - KRIBS—Entered into rest Thursday, lov (cB) : se» July 20, 1911, after a short illness, ore r7 i copal Sunday School pin, |r “ye 3 P bg vee npc or repair shop. | BOY Wtd.—Of 18 or 20, outside work. Met-| job. 1817 Park av. Ben Joseph Kribs, of Meramec Highlands, ad year.’ Riture to or notify ‘Darethy Wa es “ = somes fami ropolitan Hotel, 1829 Market st. STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper, bright, | GIRLS—Experienced, aliround. rown, | ing; will sell for about half of the t..c7Mo., dearly beloved husband of Eliza-| Dodge, 4774A_Kennerly. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by German ag ef to | BOY—Bright, for office work; must have} young man, can secure permanent posi-| Engel & Olian Paper Box Co., 1108 1 N. 3d./ vaiue; will take small sum down and : take care of farm and chickens; lots of good handwriting. 212 Gratiot, (o) } tion and splendid opportunity for advance- (c6) | per month; best bargain in the c dba oobeth Kribs (nee Burrows), belov 2IN—L i between Vander- ( eloved | PIN—Lost, gold bar pin, be nder- | experience. 2206 S. Broadway. BOY—Bright, strong; must be hustler; to| ment. Box D-151, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Coat maker, suspender maker and|and not able to look after. Cal be overall operatcrs. American Guarantee | fayette av. feather of Mrs. Gus Drier (nee Kribs), voort’s and Century Bidg., or on Olive car; | 7 : pomengy AN—Sit. by elderly to attend to horses — “Mrs. Frederick Bunte (nee Kribs),] reward. 4136 West, Pine bl. and @o wamare! renal’ f around private place: Bi sche labeling machine; $6 to start, with STENOGRAPHER—Young man; ust G H - ; YC . crease when experienced. 619 N. 2d. (c) willing to do filing and gerieral office | Garment Co., Broadway and Hickory. (cé) | Ft} RNITURE—For sale: casn or time: mak Mrs. Robert Bucher (nee Kribs) and| POCKETBOOK—Lost, on Fourth st. car/experienced and best references. Box D-#, work. Apply, stating age, references and dell to all J h F. Kribs J # 1045; contents $25; reward. . 3314 Vista. | Post-Dispatch. (5) | BOY—Bright, for office work; good chance , GIRL—Young colored, to assist in light your own terms; we deliver to all qirts o gare - Kribs Jr.. our dear father for bright boy; state age, experience ana | /OWwest salary to start, Box D-161, Post- housework; 2 in family. 1606 Good- | the city and county; uD- in-law und grandfather, aged 79}/POCKET CHECK BOOK—Lost. red, on |MAN—Sit. wanted; age 28; 28; formerly secre- | .,iary expected. Box B-69, Post-Dispatch.(c) | Dispatch. (c6) | fellow. 5 til 9 o’clock. Specia years 4 months and 18 days. hs of a rk.; reward. Box tary and treasurer of trust company; D'S? oo ama eee ia-years io work in hardware | SLONEMASON—With mallet sand chisel; be- | GIRL Fer aa wk bade, a ee bedroom suites. ae poe Wg = soem Be Funeral will take lace Saturday -40, Post-Dispatch. consider anything; references. ox -{ — ae Os yours, rg fore noon. 360 N. Taylor 5 mA ~ | suites, kitchen cabinets, bed davenports, odd .. piace *& ay, cE Vandev Post-Dispatch (7) stcre; must have references. Apply 823 eS ment; experience unnecessary, ouls ining- tab July 22. at 8:30 m., f t} 7. | POC KETBOOK—Lost. on Vandeventer and ost-Dispatecn, ‘ ‘ Pte SWIMMING INSTRU TORS kind expat | Butt C 415 L dressers. chiffoniers. ‘dining room ables. ; ; * a a owen Morgan, red triangle, containing 60c]\WaN—Ssit. by youn 23. of good address; RF py socenge and friends invited to attend (c) {1809 Bacon st. ' Bex D-82, Post-Dispatch. (7) work and collecting; must write good | UPHOLSTHKER—One famfliar with furni- | (OUSHGIRL—bxperienced German, for gen. gen. | #nd mattresses; all new goods and Jate . : im — * i h ture repairing; steady work. G. H. Brew , At terns; couples starting housekeeping, . Mall McNEARY—On Wednesday, July 19,|?URSE—Lost; black leather, with money and] MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: with one child; | hand. Box D-81,_Fost-Diepets a: Shreveport. La.| : rete Pe Washington. to visit us and get our low prices and liberal 1911, at 10:30 PD. m. Mary McNeary. pair of glasses, at Forest Park Highlands. experienced workers all about stock and BUSHELMEN—Must By good pressers; WAGON WOoGD WORKE DA gern me” SKGIRLS—Two, in boarding house. 935 terms on complote outfits. Westhus, morse Dee wih oe Michael eat ame Thursday afternoon ; reward if returned to} chickens; no furniture; want room and steady work. $53 ee. eee” ser ae ares eB ach e 3 N.\ Broadwa : 2008-2005 S. Broadway: “Central 2482, ma” 3a th f ¥,} 3930 N. 23d st. board, with wages. 2909 Washington; Bo-|[ BUYER AND MANAGER—Expe enced, | —WOrk: ._ M, : : : mGIRL-—Neat, white girl; cooking and | 771. ear mother o James, Elsey and!| ROLLS PLAYER MUSIC—Lost, 2, down- {mont 1650. for basemént departments, consisting of } WINDOW CLEANER—Only experienced in . Houston Jones, 547 N. Clay FURNITURE_For gale. folding beds, large ~~)" Katherine McNeary and Mrs, Julia A. town stores: reward. Room 415, 810]0i1LER—Wants sit.; or general work in en-| staple piece goods and domestics; only a office building need apply. 603 Equitable f od (5) Fr - golden oak or mah ai Elbert. Olive st. gine room; good reference; over two years’| man of ability, o> tongs Boe oy a a+ ol Bidg. RL—Good, white, for generaij any finish; t YOUNG MEN—P wre’ ind enjoyable sework and cooking: good wages; no ‘to $40, this week on! ty) Funeral from the family resid sH— rk blue satin, wit liver | @xperience; 6 days week preferred. Address|character considered. y ence, |SASH—Lost. da hs 7091|C. Patterson. 8000 N. Newstead av. (5){ Nathan Bry, Bry & Bro. rate Co. 10h occupation. Ro wa. ey Bll ge ae no ite 360, Sate, Seen 2. : a sanitary couch, with ereen feit p 2,

deliver

Pine st. good cook; small family; good pay. : 2: | opens and closes it, only $10; felt mattress, leveland ay ta) welwtaa 40 Ibs, in art ticks, $4.50; tron xpenses. Call 504 Holland | HO /seGIRL—Experienced, for general | beds, all sizes and colors. $1.20; woven-wire qu city, country; (‘ALLER—Photographer wants caller “ks Randolph st. be

tis day, July pay 8:30 a. m., to St. Law- " ©'*pence ©'Toole’s Chairch, thence to iin : , . sissippi Valley Trust Co. is missing; any | papering, calciminin ak xe cated tp Oo ial ei hv sssmatambd ast person having a claim to it Is hereby called EO Se highway. Monroe 29L, Delmar |CARPENTERS—Appiy Armour & Co., Na- Sary, salary; % : upon to present the same within ten days, eL. (7) tional Stockvards. lil. (cb) | Bldg, ROEDER— Entered quietly into rest,{ or submit to ee eee, passbook can- PLUMBER—And pipe fitter + yt agence LAKKIAGE WOOUWOKKER—L, J. Drebis, |} YOUNG MEN—Wwo; easy work; guaran- ae Thursday, July 20, 1911, at 56 p. celled and a new one issue (93) steady position; also do any other wor 966 Chouteau ay., rear. ae teed salary. Cyril 804 Holland Bidg. OUSEGIRIL—German , Peter A. oeder, dear son of Mrs. SILVER CHAIN BAG—Lost, Thursday | Box D-84._ Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Stron , : wa es; references ae "M. Roeder and dear b th afternoon, University car; reward, no| PLUMBER—Young man with 8 os ex- ‘oom ana packing | Sey poeta ses, a rother Of] questions asked. Phone Lee Hildebrand, perience wants pork with to ee: ; ; age, experience, sala a references. | fiovs ge an randson of|Grand 4330. (c) [have tools. Box D-113, Post-Dispatch 5) Box Y-186. Post-Dis et om (cB) SOSpCIRT—eaperiencel Ti a oeder, at the age of 9 BPSLLING fee = small; especially | PORTER-—Sit. by colored; good references. paid $2 to $3 weekly; may velaeansen: oni: rug Store, fos Olive years 2 months. valued by loser, Hamilton car, Tues-}| Cal] 2710 Market. Chariton, \efactor wil Phen rr SHOEWORKERS WANTED ERE bo y TK as earned and if saiis HOUSEG 1 family of adult iture Co. 1219-1221- 1224 Sp Funeral Sunday, July 23, 1911, at 1] day evening. Call Monroe 3129L., SALESMAN—Sit. as city salesman by young] yance money to move families; only fully | ~.~~.............~———————————————————— ttehl nani ak ey eB oe niture Co., , =. ». m., from residence, Barretts, Mo.| VANITY CASE—Lost; siiver; in Hamilton man with experience and good, clean rec- re paged oy high-class car carpenters want-| BOTTOM FINISHER—Mound City Plant 428k *.’ ype By! s g GAS RANGES—For saie: or recsh’a” osis *~.. interment at Park Hill Cemetery. Airdome, Thursday evening. Reward for ond: employed at present. Box F’-42, P.-D.(5) | ed; ay 8 of 1U or more get 1 4 uced railroad 17th and Lucas, (c peta feenteed —— erators, $3: iceboxes. s. (8) (c6) | return to Capt. Ford, Jefferson Barracks. | SALESMAN—Sit, wanted by city: wishes po- rates; plenty of work; comean ce Of | BOTTOM WHERLER—For the Knurling ma- ealary, « xpenses. deh) 808 Holland B Bidg. ( hole Ch ee ‘we) SCHLOSSER—On Friday, July 21,| Phone Victor 265 aldo with reliable house: can show re-|tawa Car Works. chine. Hamilton-Brown, Jefferson and : : RANGE—For sale, 6-hole arter - « £911, at 4:30 a. m., Mina Schl VEILS—Loest or stolen, one gray and lav- | Sults: first-class references from present 0: CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH—Barmann &| Randolph. (c) |] LADY—Between 18 and a ones of age, to $12.50: small refrigerator, $2.50. 5328 . “nee Sedold), beloved mother of Mina ender siJk and one white lace slumber ployer; liberty Aug. 1, Box P-93, P.-D. (7) Wolfert, Maryville, Mo. (ch) | FINISHING ROOM HELP—And operator on do detective work. Box 174, P.-D, nerva ay. ms Eschenberg (nee Schlosser), Emma worl, Seed OF “camara oe per gio eer ag merit eee 6 CHECKER—In wholesale drug and expedite. Desnoyer Shoe Co. Pine. (c) a bebe 2 er Pe B oeragy Bh de woes RUGS or f+ | ag 9 — ate parlor > 81, ost- spa c . 4 (cd) an us ness mana ; a 4 é “~ S ical house: state experience, refer. (3 vi ro PES “ RS—And assemb! e ass s ance Oo som on ng 0 r - . - Renlosser and our deer nrande tee | WATCH FOB—Loat, tailiais 7 LR He.| will, make ood in feaponsibic position. 3915 | «nces'and lowest salary to stare with. "Box | “on mente’ weita, “Full Value. Plant. ins: | WG), Teferences wanted: call soon.” S816] vosrd., table. chalte ond, Cog) yan ae fete “ __ ward returned to 57 ernon. (7) = - i-59, Post-Dispatch. (c5) | gow and North Market. (c) —— ~ . day. 1156 Aubert. a! te Ai a linge ring illnesa, aged 75 WATCH CHA RM—Lost. at Delmar Garden SODA Dist ENSERSSI by expert, with 10 CHEF*~—At once: must be first-class and LINING CU TTET {-—kF irst- class. Apply F. LAU NDR ESS—F irst-class, reliable, Monday ae Sun years. ‘ 2 ience; having new ideas, knows ‘ 506 Mapi . “s or on car; with 2 photos. Leave at Hadia- years exper business; best references, Box sober. Maxim Cafe. 4948 Delmar bj. Mayer Boot and Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Pi Tuesday; references. & Maple, 24 RUGS—For sale, and carpets, large num- dauchton Maan Bue residence of her| mont Pharmacy, 6077 Maple av. Te1a4. Post-Dispatch. (5) | GCOBBLER—Good, Apply American Shoe | Wis (c7} | SrEDIG INE =SERE wo lady FP Ne ee ae ee them ai South Sixhteenth rarett on Saturday, ee ee eek cine” ets waar STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, desires po- Repairing Co. aM Bel! sta Anon Til. (4) MACHINE Pharheg mogg aalyon gp Bg | Mc- settee Drug Gee tet 8. 2d s ms — re lees “than auction prices; if are looking “ E also Cc eward ~ io y ‘ ‘OLLEC” “Bx er mace m credit busi- Kay work: country factory; apply erts, : ae sition; proceraany railroad work, Box T-12, |}COLLECTOR- xP usi y k; co y Dp NU RSE— To “assist with — 4645 Mo. aS real yn you Maly Bs. a tat the Bas ; Churety’ thence to BS Peter ta _ sme paeaniasaah 1 phone T7let.t wane Dispatch. (5)] ness. Box E-5S%._ Post-Dispatch. (c) | ‘chngon & Rand Shoe Co., Hickory and Mis- Ph CONCRETE LA BORERS—Colored: ; on th | S: ssippl. (ch 5) erson 2 OPERATORS — Experienced on ouse | TABLE silverware on credit; also diamonds

| Gate “1400 North Seventeenth street, Satur- oval buckle. Return to room 502 4 a | St. Louis. (c6) ———_. (5) | PAINTER—Wants painting contract, big or | 42 sucas, s YOUNG MAN—To ~ i on ice wagon. 2644 wes) «food, Cook general housework: must Kindel aomersaultic davenport, one mo‘ fon

SAVINGS passbook No. 63.529 of the Mis- smali; references or bond; ; Ps ‘ Richards, 932. —s8.. be hustler; good opening. Box Y-19 pl YUUNU men *fetpense experience unneces- | 3959 (c8) hfZusework; no laundry work; references re- springs, 6ic: 3-piece bedroom suite, consist- ted. 1282 N, Taylor, Cresser, be age an’ be - odd ies chairs, 1. nO:

hom and 5561 Ven Ver- (7)

aul’s Church, thence to SS. Peter : ad Paul's Cemetery, STENOGRAPHER— SR. yg ee gt Lint¢ (c) | SKIVER—Bxperienced on misses’ and chil- mewag Be retary, 4; experienced in and Linton. Cc) xperience Cc Ste. Genevieve (Mo,) papers please ? Cc He Coe ge got end epartments. Box J-128, |} CcooK . $965 Chouteau. dren’s work. Write Fargo & Phelps Shoe By 5 ford eapdloe set nanan work.” tenis yun: oS vd 808 N. aye Py. (c) BRACELET—Found, Campbell's Forest Post-Dispatch. COOPER—For general warehouse work, Box ~ - Fast St. Louis branch. 234 Collinsville. (an) Home, Clayton. Call Lost and Found = on from 2p “1.19 dl atc SOLE PACKER—Full — Plant, Glas- | OPERA TOR—Bxperlénced buttonhole, on la- MITH—On Thursday, July 20, 1911,] Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (7) | STUDENT Ange Baty Moa Pag will ,* = D-171, Post-Dis gow and North Mark (c) |. dies’ muslin underwear; good pay. Ely & FRIGERATORS tte salary, Box. : ng) | COOPERS Tight barrel. at Met. ask ‘fox | TRIMMING CUTTERS Hamilton Brown | }valker Sterling Muslin : Underwear Factory - RE ‘ *after a lon ; illness, Adel, beloved 7 CUFF BUTTON—Found, Forest Park, Thurs- te salar Box D-131, Post-Dispatch. (6) ’ cer ° peere wer weer: TT (e6) | _Shoe Co.. Jefferson and Randol (c6) | 1h _and_ Washington. ot} Our Wickes houssheld retaecyees. seal and Rendorph._( piss eo delivery; give references, age and salary | erty: easy-payment oote plan; snap for a : Start! x (rom i a we pave = noise” *MAN—For bake shop; exper ree oKiet; te ——For wnite nts, “ert J. Nichols and dear aa CC Male con_have same by calling $724 Oliv CASHIER St ting or eee bes nlcture ais week. 1021 Central athcnnt ok: fe? Lockport. N.Y. (c8 me ee ee er - t Dyeing and Clean- uai de Jem- ‘ ve st. “~~. Ya Somers (nee Lowe), and our dear ARTICLES ot gg BY POLICE. or more. Box D-68. Post-Dispatch. (7) } Bldg. (c) | NOTICE—Office Culmen, 62 ccaraian tainted: mapes. Paris. France, created for the pur- a ag lady, with —.

of cof 56 years. onsite owner at th Di A strict. hotel; call or write, 225 Duchouquette. lant; must be sober and capable o ected ma ust Funeral from residence, 2829 South] KE Found Webster and Cass; awaiting | [7a MBERMAID—Sit. by colored lady; ref- RA. = 3 Pmen and have 8 a good mechanica} and domestic circtes perfected mac mith he “on - AF reas oo heimer “ r A lg street,- Sunday, July 23, at owner at Ninth Dist piatrict, erences. 2042 Larue. co plying state references and ratus and tools, seeks relations wit mar. { eall os aa Mann > 2 p. m., to old St. Marcus’ Cemeter t 510 Chouteau; await- — oy tengo emplo nd | ic manufacturers desiring enter the|niture end Carpet Co. 2014-2008 Franklin. “Deceased was a member of St.|! hh gl od Third District. ae Bhat ae tobe cnt war taval a ealary, expect to LAI pone 4 t-64. PD. French market. os Ne VER—Found outs ng: or take charge’ of invalid or nerv- {| (96) > SSSHFSESOHOCOHOSOSD os ASH _CaD —White; for Mondays only.

L Grand outs Camp No. 6, — oO. W. (cT) awaiting owner at Seventh District ee wus _pemes = ere t & CUTTERS New BU awe o A ) s/. ~. —— “ , 3 x-— r nt re - C it. first-cl _work NITE - uls (Ca- . , geet vue ie 18lk Pigg: Os rage EG TE “Grand S87L. Beh right away. | GR A‘ral; right away. Lindell and Nevvetas. AGENTS shay Experien- WAITRERS—Experfenced, Bplendi Exp id Restau- haa AL RARE, BS 4 im Wiese &., our dear father, NRAVELED COOK—Sit. by first-class colored k cee neeepeninaecemmenminte ced, to handle a proposi- SSR sxet St. COW- For sale; with calf. Tai Longtet- iether. in-law and grandfather, aged mo ye A ‘ maid; go home nights, 1706 Pendleton. Been tS cates: aime noe young. > = tion offering a liberal in- = age a and . es; cafe; — ate -- hed §{ (VOK_-Sit. by middle-aged wo ne } to 7? oe wee age. experi- — Por young, 4211 Emilie, Funeral on Saturday, July 22, 2 "aa tuplere just ise tar e. § amily or hotel. 3133 Latiede, memall | ence. Box _D-95, Post ed sient (7) ducement. : : ; WAITRESS—Experienced arm; 84 week; ev- pmepchester car. Beil Bont . p. from the residence on aoe best suited for his iaieee COOK—-Sit.; competent, white; in private LABORERS—At_ Penney lvanis and Medar. | @ WELLSTON TRUST CO,, WuTRESE afternoon off. 8204 Olive st. —For sale, 100 eed fox terriers. oy hPa road to Black Jack Ceme- ispatch Wants have "eon PoP ye a = Lin AN Wier emnl FP elewit a electric Suite 706, Carleton aro wf tg At ones. OF en 18 Toe ‘Oxford Kennels, New reels Ut BH. (S os Relatives and friends invited hings—aend are still at it. ne ) i expereenee. Plast pines ecapleyed. The one TPS—For thorough terrier GIRL-—Sit. for cleaning Saturdays. experience and last place employed. Box Fe Nene Soak apearanen 315 8S. Broad- . $3 each, Mrs, Smith, 621 Wo attend. Bomont 1200. . ye Call ) S766, Post-Dispaten, Dlaseeaacsovesseasl wag. | 2S soe : — entttincainilt. everest etnias ”

eae a BUGGY * Wid. —To exchang automobile truck for nice horse a buegy. B. Pruags, 1825 Market st. ee Kb HORSES~-—For rent and lessons. including horse end” habit. #1, 41. Lindell 1176. f. Newsum,

uv.

WANTED

BUGGY HARNESS—For sale: cheap; nearly new. 903 Choutea BUGGY —For sale, secondhand storm cost $225, almost new $85; also hand surrey, $75. 914 N. __ Broadway Fe BUGGY-—For éale, stytisn handmade on? tired storm, leather trimmed; $1 ri fl 1611 8S. th. ve BUGGIES—For @le. sine oe laundry, milk, ra piasterer, op wagons an i to $225. John ‘Tobinkea EVERYTHING on whee exchanged. Jobnaton. 2701 HORSES—For sale: cae. ‘storm tae runabout and ider. 4028 HORSE—For sale; Florissant, HORSE—For gale: THnvsce ry spring wagon, $11; must gy’ 1212 HORSE—For salec © years, 16% hands: city broke; stylish and fast. 31 as HORSES—For sale; work, delivery, up; team, harness, dirt wagon and cash or time. 4422 Easton , iORSES—For sale; 10; mares; up; ness, team mules. Livery stable, 2111 Washi on, HORSE—For sale: wagon, harn ; bridle; cheap; laying hens. 3715 ! railroad tracks. ; HORSES—For sale. team of sound, thin — horses; fust out of ot yee eat Can be seen any day at 108 S. Channing. HOKRSE—For sale; fine, Ts == tion, high stepper, 16 1 fine harness; bargain. Postottios’ Bex O01 Tauis, HORSE—For sale; 5: year-old Km 25: qarrey. wagon, $30: wagon single harness. orgs 's eaten f ARE—PFor sale, sinall, weg fa tie t delivery or buggy. 2720 <Rie—Por sale; $15; | blind orse, 45: 2 it wagons. 1020 Choutes Ow RNESS—For sale. fine if ht jouble driving and pole. "3420. § TRREY—For sale. zeis #. Te TRA MS—-For sale; 2; wagons, harness: go pullers; big cod th FR “Snetire BO11A le clede. < ——<———— #4

MACHINERY _WANTED | ALWAYS buy scrap 1 f ond-hand noe ner. metals 302 Thoma a

t ondhand gndhinerr ont old Woiff, 411 8. 12th. FOR SALE BELTING—For sale. one lott ee leather; all sieee. A. Wolff, 411 a RY—-For £ 1 power punch press, * foot punch 10-h.-p. eater, In good etn pulleys, all sizes. A. Wolff MOTORS—For sale: 2. 3 phase. 220 volts: a. ¢.: Snider Electr! ay = hel eae dado er oO Wer motor. 1131 < 7 wang abn Broadw

Page 13

To FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. L ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. .-MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN oe crry: ‘ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | ROOMS Wit WITH BOARD—CITY | ~ Jame PtATS FOR RENT AGENTS “RENT Lists ee BUSINESS WANTED THEATRICAL ROOMS FOR er tity pe BPA ANNO PPTL Pt ppd ded td Gannon a” ae ttt - iring and re- | AMATEURS Wtd.—Washington i Elegantly VERNON. 5500—Large furnished room, gen- ; ROGA, 4672 (near Schoenlau’s Grove)—Four or eend address to Mills’ Book ' intin ey he Omri baciede. (18) oe ete es m.. Erigay, Ju a'stngle Sat tlemen or ladies employed; Hodiamont car; | __board s, bath. phone; §3. rooma, Sreetent et fo) TF YOU want to sell or buy any ~y Ps tet EURS—T 6 ressonabie: ~ SST WEE ent a itable for eran | ocean wick ta are? dos’ cueniaaaen EL Saat ae nfidential, see Nb | *” ont ght. Mog rs ly cla ished VISTA, S558A—Room, suitable oard, for gentlemen; op wer 4 rooms; CLOTHING Berea qe isin et or phone Sidney 1167; rheater, Cherokee and Sowe: “$4, $3, $1.50; 124 rine ae in sten- wie all conveniences. hone Grand j site St. Louls Park 7) Ley | fixtures, ae pads screens ee ee ee ee ee ee) no sale. no commission. (5) i no sympathy acts. (o$ ROOM AND BOA Dor oung lady; west order: ° WALNUT sT06A.-Furniehed room, private of Pendleton. Lindell 7901. RUTGER. $s10—First floor CLOTHING— For sale; talilor- yg sults, | LAND doct and merchants who| MERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—To. rent: one veniences; large needy: ; eee, CO are week. For particulars call’ Olive 1021, | ake Page. Hediamont, ‘Wellston care. family, bath and gas; $2 week, or two S| ROOM AND) BOARD—Reasonable; perman ter, gas; $1. i, ROD (cT 7 couple or two gentlemen who will af Nuts nfaid your own ve; ha counts; terms for collecting rea: - a rat Hessenteld »_ 2028 Market ra 36) agile: Gall or’ write. McClay & Co., 821 Independent Brokerage and Sales Co. 4 GRAND, 1285 N.—On corner of Grand and tlemen For sale; ae tai) Chestnut, room 214. __{8}| GFERA AND FOLDING CHAIRS—For le; Page; all front rooms: newly papered WASH. ai Front and other rooms, for}|0mée month: references. Box prea P.-D. (6) . - i endhand su suits; pants, good as ew at your NOTICE to the business public, city or also airdome benches. Lears Beating C9, furnished: bath and furnace a light housekeeping; reasonatle price. ROOM AND BOAR room, ~ tor |, Pase)—Nice, new! ery and decorated Call at Yatkeman’s, 2309 = copay towns: We sell afi kinds of mer- | 509 Chestnut. GRAND. A 8.—Elegantly furnished x WASH. 1803—Nicely furnished rooms; gentle- bane man; vicinit sbaee bl.; cory, 1820 8a oly 1 Key at gro- f cantile businesses; if you want to sell, og ee Lae SH OW—Por sale: seating mu floor front room, with alcove; modern con- men or light housekeeping: $1 up. a j_foasonable_— , bwant CAU 320 » wis “Ay ns to Cheetos th, w. ¢.. A SP BCAAs ae | of geesemnans suits, pants: ulck he yp our eines wi may AN. pm... aap: now open and making money. 10 A serene electric light, steam heat, TTiN AN ; 9890b600es> e00%40> eee 91, Post-Dispatch. (6) Olive cars; reasonabls, 5 room; southern exposure; all conveniences, ae hg hte without board; two | ® ° 6-room modern ‘fat: con” Senne orest : FOR SEWING | ‘MACHINES the best and B - or qd - s F TENT THEATER—For sale; complete; only & r 9 : open rooms. etc.: let 2 . a ee oe usiness var - $500. Louis Balbach, 419 Fullerton Bidg., | °F 2 wall HINGTON, | 301, Minen. gas. fot bath. | ROOM AND BOARD—Private family bas a | SIXTH. d_ bath; ich onli dten EV ma. bath, af B 2 = ith and-Pine sts. CACLEDE, 3689—Furnished rooms; alljlaundry: both phones. ___(5) | _ Pleasant room: sees optional; one or two | _tCOms an : no . rooms. bath, ete. ; a gentlemen. Lindel! (5) | THOMAS, mat ; oe A te oeee : = VAUDEVILLE convent leges; house- ; - gentlemen. Lindell 5071L. Per STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES _ BUSINESS — ANNOUNCEM! ENTS _ A ACTS furnished theaterp and | |. nignces laundry privileges; house-| WASHINGTON 8895 —Nicely furnished 2d- ROOM AND BORD. Getto Or Hoube Poo | iments: $-room x fat. ex S. 4 tT cteee os entertainments. Oscar Dane, LAFATETT ER 1856 fi usekeeping; a lace in town for print- | ter, 606 Washington av.; both ghoees, TN furnished 24- hoerrantennent gentlemen or housekeeping; | a private. family; board optional; Suburban | UNION BL.. "(e008 elegant, large ‘Tooms, rms.. 234° ‘f."* ‘open! ye and Ul gas an 8: rs : 18 0 ’ FIXTURES—For pale, butcher | box, oe es RE eg os ith wt, (018) | WH acl Al lee wands racks, counters, vegetable stan etc. ; ng Cc o., ttt Ke ms, picture machines, chairs, etc, sm : 7 ~ Seccnssdeveces sevesens my price before buying. Call Victor sift. SWEHLA. THE ARCHITEC Amusement Supply Co., 6 S. 16th st. (c8) $2; all conveniences. ~~ (7) Waele earaiekne: eal Speen nee = py, deme fe 1537 S.—Wanted, babies to| UNION BL., 1360—Six lower; Ccon- 24 floor, b. REFRIGERATOR BOX For gale; 10x20 * Best resuite at cost. Phone Monroe Tat By ek eer ere oe parties only; cookin 8; vat h. : sHEMbAT Gee g00—-Room siderly_jety.__. lady, = Ronn an open, Forest R. gaa" wea" eal 16 00 é: — 5: _fc8) ; ting od- m an ; electric }| 46 ' at "Rents zen atenielon’ Co., 928 N. ‘4th’ a (et) Diamond or Watch on ar easy-payment OoOoOmSsS an ar (5) pallor front rooms, “furnished pays sscaennbiresicke: TEMPLE PL.. 1367—Private family; good baths, combination fixtures, shades, 1908 efferson, § rms.. bath. ete.? TABLES—For sale; a lot of hardw 8 | plan at clearance prices. Loftis Bros. & Co.. LEONKRD-HS3o large rooms, hall, gas, | —-—-— . od table; modern conveniences; free. phone: screens: rent $1 {§) Hoor vn 4 94 ‘floor’ +... 5.4 ope and 10 feet in length; cheap. 1910 Pine (65) | 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. E. St. Louis branch, water and toilet inside. WASHINGTON, 3141—Nicely furnish 24- | large room and alcove; for 2 or 8 boarders; | UNIVERSITY ge siritess ie 934 Collinsville av. _{c2) LINDELL, 8510—Large, cool, clean hhouse-| _ floor room; housekeeping if desired; refrig- | $4 50. (7) | attic ¢ new TO EXCHANGE i -- — ned al keepin room, an free ice; bedding | Crator. phone; $2.50 weekly. VIST " : é aa ” , nd Pat gas ge; , a WASH NGT —Front and back rooms A, 3421—Neatly furnished rooms, with | WADE. 6481—Th rooms, er ee a SPECIAL NOTICES r eeaare aa Gast Nouneh ail or without board, for le. Vi gas fixtures, newly decorated; only 8 fpoms. cy. oor BS Decker mahogany upright piano for dla. |SPECIAL NOTICE—From and after this}, ,Delm soumehuans Wetman Mien snus ee get hot bath: single room. $2 soaen $1. WASHINGTON Sia 333 bal vrvag a Tt room flat, gaa M -room ra fais ae mond worth $150; or sell for cash. 1418] 20th day of July, 1911, I the undersigned | P uropean: Forest_1588._(6) LOCUST ORI | WASHINGTON, 8114—Neatly furnished room uth { o—weady arear pes, f hy Blackstone. (7) | will not be responsible for any debts con- | VPAKKHUKST HOTEL, 228 N., Taylor: For- UST, 2819—Nice, large, side front rooms; for housekeeping; cooking gas; light, phone, southern front room and first- class bo CLAUDE B. . VROOMAN. 108 Nt. sth £. May |__est 6580, 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c8) __housekeeping or gents; $8: back parlor, $3. wikia, i" WASHINGTON BL... 8969—Cool room, =—Elegant large 2d- d_ double rooms; southern exposure; good 7-room flat, every modemgh Convenience, als, $ month $5. 8 Louls Typewrite: iox- STEAM — CARPET ¢ CLEANING nished. floor room; southern exposure: private fam- large lawn. (6) | steain heat, janitor and fixtures; rent rea- é' change. 211 N. "Main 1142. ee ee ce ss ROOMS WANTED LOCUST, | 2814—Handsomely furnished | fly. Lindell 2655L. {t) “and. siaede te ma BE eh os sonable; open. ae aie a ~ : : WATCHES se JEWELRY iF inney. Phone Delmar 3451, Lindell’ 2030; ROOMS wd. —Two, for housekeeping: rel reli- Bs Be + uh also other eer 0 ge nigga pg eR -~s ieee also day boarders.” salle gue “o WHITHTER, Iai? flater bail’ ath.” fu furnace, FURNISHED FLATS FOR REN PAPAL P PPL PL PPLE PDP PDL PPP PPP PPD PDDLDPDAPDPDADAPD LD aiso upho stering. & abie coupie; modern co j Ce " WASHIN — 'o . . ures ° THE way to buy a diamond or watch ts to} EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpets |ticulars. Box D-122, Bost-Dispatchs LOCUST, 1120—Connecting housekeeping | ples. respectable parties only: gas. bath. (5) nished front vena with bearae 1 atte: $22.50: pa combination "ts ten 4260—Excelient gs B Tala ‘relisbie house tnat ese best | Utaken up; Citahed and mado over and | ROOMS Wid. Near" Grand ay--and- Natural wipoms;' cheap; free bath; both phonea; ice SHINGTON BL... 3881—Large gurnished | men; also single room; Delmar 29861. (6) | WINDSOR PL., 6800--Modern 6- flat: | peor sping, cea brent everything lowest prices and easiest credit te laid; | t i 123 Luca omon: Bri two rnished f ‘ WAS rred; Tused to ; nice oe vernat's Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, B08 N. | 220, Central 4305" sme (e8) jing. Box D-88, Post-Dispatch. Rousekeep. LOCUST. "2880—Fieasant rooms, for house- exposre:_nicely_furnished. ©). Sedare, second foe "front? basa bes ra. neighbo rhood. oun a6 28+ Moe) | FOF B 308 —Bteam-heate 6th st. E, St. Louis branch, 284 Collinsville UPHOLSTERING, mattrass making, furni-; ROOM Wtd.- wie —Trained ish keeping or gent:cmen; good location; bath, | WASHINGTON, Suvibp—New. elegantly fur- : "beautifully furnished 8 rooms, one (c2) ture repairin ‘and refinishing. na E. central location; refined peo Pind yee ig oy BS Prone: regecnable, (4) nished, lar and small front rooms, fine WASHIN« GTON BL.. 4111—Southern- sated 3 ROO mee B TH, - STOVE REPAIRS M01 Dal ae a ee steer we 14) Bell_phone.__Box_D-88, Post-Dispatch. net Rng rooms, an’ tans -“— path. convene rE ee Se He dsome, ares 24-story front and single room; first-class $ ggg gg ewe Bison vee ao ee os FOR ISHED. FLA +01 W . Delmar c OOM Wta— : ; N Bu... an table; mod . 15; wel decorate. __& p | ~~~~~ | GARPETS renovated to look like new; low- R 20M Wid —Furnished aicove, a know conve Bience investigate. (5) room, southern exposure; single, cool_roo at TA enone - far a “106 Chestnut st. FURNISHED FLAT—Ta lor and REPAIRS for any old stove. Fors est prices. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co.,/kitchen and home privileges: for mother | ‘2 oe. e.— large | modern conventences; reasonable. Lindel front and al BL... wih, ig «yA ro B —EROO oak 4 rooms and bath nicely h 11 N. 12th st. Central 38491R, Mats 2624 Olive st. Bomont 852, Central 4994./and 3-year-old girl; must be. clean: ere Setvate Sack: $2.60, Bomont . | SEL. ood board: ye oot ~ pg a R Ms— DE u a and September. Bor 043. ) (c cx31) vate home; 00d neighborhood; () | WEST BELLE PL., 4824—Front room, =a WASHINGTON 4182A Shenandoah av., 6 rooms —_, fur- . price. Box D-61, Post-Dispatch LOCUST, 28il—Furnished rooms; electric | privileges of kitchen if desired, Ut” Sask ale as , 1 nace, etc.; will decorate; 408" Cnet $24; open. See E the hela ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED |Eenfiomes me: Southern exposure; $1.00 up: | WEST BELLE VL. 4306 Newly furnished | meais: all_conventences; good location. (@) | ——Wa- 7 ABBOT hestriut st. (CT) | “room flat;_wiil lease; 7 lete for. light | =: - ee connecting front rooms, comp is. 6 | WASHINGTON BL. 4612—legantly fur- 1442 N 7th—3 Rooms $8 FOR COLORED or 1 Chances ING CO,, 8: LENA RARE 4 usinmess GRAND MOVING CO,, 8238 hitat av. pad- LUCAS, Large . 24-st front room; | housekeepin modern very reasonable. ad vans; large, $8; small, Phone ROOM AN a & ni . : ro nished rooms: all convenienées; home ber Cc SON 100 N. Sth st, L. ~ $ d AND BOARD Wtd.—By girl. in pri cely | Rn arte all conven gros. private. WEST BBLLE 17—-2 front rooms, /ing and cleanliness a specialty. 56) GRACES . EWING, 408 5.—Sta de Victor 2390 vate family; no other boarders: oat of | LUCAS. 8180 ; ned k 69—C bov 4 . . AND 8041—Light housekeeping | corapletely furnishes ie light housekeeping; MS, HE FURNIS . ye with Healers BUSINESS CHANCES weal eapert setking and" am, Wass Grand. Tort Of Baston Box F-48. F.-D.(80)| "rooms, bath, laundry: phone; gas all_conyeniences. “convenience; refined family; southern ay Ronan Ranged pony Chestn ut se Bee storage rooms: eur own building. ‘(e17) so strict ar page Wtd.—By aiieen stove; $2.50 up. (8))} WEST BELLE PL., 4262—Very attractive ing: Bell phone: rate reasonable. (6) | rooms, bath, heat. janitor service and ie econd BUSINESS CHANCE—Investor; capital and = gr a G Sumnttaes Fat abt pom? state number inj LUCKY, 4057—8 rooms and bath; newly} front room, with kitchen, all conveniences; WASHINGTON i 464 tana iy | water: only “$25. ‘See E Fr WwW. nent services; commercial proposition; open to WAGNER BROS. Pte Tingg Sigal na Ty Scout AND BOARD Widow Wit wie e. ate decorated; reasonable. reasonabis. _Lindell_90el. furnished room: exéellent table; all con- WM. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut st. bath, ye, Me 2 vestigation by a live wire ox F-62, , . von ower W McPHERSON, 4018A—Light. a homelike| WEST BELLE PL., 4010—2 nice connectin i j 6 z. Poet Dispatch, (1d) | Bomont 1569. (c8) | 8 good children would like good place| rooms; reasonable rent: tleman pre front rooms, furnished com t | eopences:_ rates reasonable. ss) E and $5 monts . “ plete for ligh . OR RENT — colored SINESS CHANCE—Wan man or lady |SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND STORAGE | in private family. Box Y-24, Post-Dispatch. | ferred. | Po) hbeenakoentua: lovely bath: everything first- wae eee on ag = gene Be nae Sa aia ee F ee werria, ‘216 nidrchants-faciede Bid , n

ted, 5 with $100, to start fruit business; have 4 O,,, 1901-1903 Sidney st; telephone Sid-| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd,—By young | McPHERSON 407A bd floor sinale room,'| class; reasonable; phone. cottae. ~~ Ah, ge A soatre at 2745 Franklin 7 ney ae a es _ = air vee im, Puvese eam Catholic pre- BE gem) mney hot wate ay Fo - shoe? gentle WESTMINSTER PL. 18023 Neat Yea 00] rooms po mega ee phone; Olive and iy OPLAl kitchen os x Fook B ———— a Sect e_ LOM ILY 2d_fioor; private ftamily; elt _pnone WEST BELLE PL., 4303—P) t $15. Apply t D. nd in. Rood akers attention! $3.50 load. 712 N. Vandeventer; Lindell |RO0M AND BOARD Wid —_B 2 71 ns - c : P easant room ; pply to CHANCE—Bake 4208: Delmar 3651L. 1 fgg nn Bi ald HB private far ned McPHERSON, 4800—Very large, nicely fur- | WESTMINSTER, 4146—Desirable, furnished,| and board: $4 and % ‘week: free phone. | .» ster car. Mo. a shad _ Mas spate na 838. @)

Si We will sell movable bake ovens; guar- | — { gnieed satisiactory; terme to sults write | On rniture ‘and of ne Fie febe | pame_price.__Box F-81,_Post-] ge Bag le rates and afi the | Lindell 4oriL. modern housn; CIS per SRT WEST BELLE PL.. 4145—Large, cool, ear or catalogue. ilideby Oven gs. Co., ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young couple, | conveniences of a ; a cy ROW POPES SCS «sea a UGLID, —Rooms, gas. R i IE tat Se ted >> - -| WEST BELLE P 4184— Nicely Faralsked RATTA oes — Bight rooms ana bath. property, never vacant, occupied STORAGE- 7s iron cg wt, ogg = fall” particulars. Box D-30 Post- _Dispaton. (6) venient: ntlemen. (7) WINDSOR PL., 3847—Large front room; front room, ete rd, good home; évery steam a ‘| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR by grocery, market, saloon; fine location | niture: we have 5 mew tip: storage. $2 | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Large, cool room | MINERVA, 5085—Nicely furnished roomay all |9 Southern exposure) neatly furnished; 1 oF | convenience; p a a ee! ae DI yn wee ¢ for parties wanting to go in business or in- | L ead: p Pit Bip $4. Call an thenton “sobs or two single rooms; two business men;|° conveniences, , (96) gentlemen; reasonable ~ WEST BELLE PL —Rooms and board LOT—For sale; 50x150 feet, wit vyestment on best street in St. Louls. Box — £899. Office. 2004 Morgan. ood table; all conveniences. Box D-70, Wissisan . $3.25; transient meals 150; homelike; home a shade itoid walks; price Se . Y-57, Post-Dispatc 5 ety pened diy iad Seoraan Co. (8) ost-Dispatch. SSISSIPEL TTI Neatly Turalshed rooms, €OR COLORED cooking: free phone. (6) 48) | $5 per month. CARTER. 809 seett | BUSINESS CHANCE—An opportunity for a eee ing; no child: —— WEST BELLE PL., ae” op Surslened Sao bath, fixt high-class office man to become interested ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY MISSOURI, 1425—sSecond-story front; sult- | CHAN G. 109 'N.— Furnished rooms for rooms, with home meals desired al} | BOUS Five roo furnave, dat sy FIREPROOF STORAGE ®@PPP PAP PPP PAL DADPADOOrmnmnonmnmn mn_ A™AAnnrnnnrnnw able for agg e f TS gevatas Lafayette wer y light ousekeeping or roomers; $1 week conveniences; reasonable, (7) CEFPING WELL on hot_water; ae peer Senn a a

in es Senne; Ron nage are ARLINGTON 1498—2 natea: Phanae resentative business men; position of sec- 4 connecting roo fur- up. *) | WESTMIN PL., 4010—Ne nish retary-treasurer open to one able to mana | our rat nished for housekeeping; all “modern” con- |] MONROB, 140: Sati rooms, bath, gas, RTE 917 N. —Front room, $1.75; 2 —— Neg maggot bg ge Bees - be gre Bn en these; $10,000 required; pevermnent secure advanc re ll veniences, Monr light housekeeping f wanted. 24 ll $2.2 (*) | Lindell fo (6) ge ag! ee ee 9-room dweilin Washington Heights grewer wth references. bax D100 F. -D, (96) ante & 685: . ARLINGTON, 1493—Nicely furnished front |MORGAN, 3045—8 Bony furnished, clean, 24- | sac 988—Newly furnished WESTMINSTER P —Nicely furnished furn fixtures, poceame ete. ; ppgnee eke EW TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS, 4 * oeTOE CKER & PRICB,’ 2918-20 room, for gentlemen; all conveniences; prj-| floor rooms, with bath ; Separate or together. FINNEY, 89 = ork . eK + a ae (70) rooms, single and double; excellent board; CLAUDE. E. VROOM 108_N. st Competent physicians wanted in all large | §! vate family, Monroe 558R. MORG AN, 3033— Neatly furnished a orrthing firet-class;_hot_Dat> ne _sse.( bl Soh Lindell 8892R., MORGAN, 45 eee §-room house East of Rove Avenue.’ tties of the United States to start dai n- Franklin av. (c8) won ee : A ga whee yp second- | GLASGOW. 2705—Colored; water paid; good | Teasonavie. One ee : oe ees os. paries for a new hypodermic treatment of THE LEONORI STORAGE “en Y oF Sig ae Vee a wn tea oo ee oe yard: room first-class; rent reasonable. (*7) i 2 e. Bom ng Shane pq decoruted: rent reasonatie. Apply ' 4 : : : ~ - a a, front room for 2; good table, electric ts, | ——>———— ghee is meeting with remark-| Absolute security; Leonori Fireproof BAYARD, 1144—Furnished room, for gentle- | MORGAN, 43872—Second-floor front; ‘ree ae Salar decane a tat eves all conveniences. ey ARTM ENTS Chea x ‘this section... able success on ., the Continent, and has the Warehouses | for eenfekeoping furn tue, | is eeeereeree —— qgBhone. all conveniences; Hodiamont and ' Jaguars aia (989) WESTMINSTER PL., 5eBI—Roathera-ex: ce PAUL JONES. REALTY oO, | orsement anos, V , » @tc.; Clean “ —Furnishe et pg ousekeeping, | ——2-——-_-""":_, Tin OAGR_O Pr ; sed front .rooms; excellen ard; most ‘ ) details address ropean authorities. For full vooms: moving, “tg 5 oyenipping: ship s for cooking; reasonable 4 &} MORGAN, 896Z2—Two rooms; connecting or PINE. 2635—2 front rooms; $1.75 per week. (*) convenient. quiet location; ¢ Olive cars. (T) APARTMENT Renstival 6-tovey oT Pe “7 D- 708 Locust St. ( n h y. (B0) in the The ag game rate AK cents | fortable and convenient. (8) | Ol.VE. 2023—Two tront rooms for light PA em gg good meals; all — ae ble and single room: is optional; un: —a oO jog ie At meme ay blish. ite ell phone, 20 Saleaarccmee: wearers Y-50, Post-Dispate 100. Sstablished 2 ears. Delmar =z 2 Bak ERY—F or sale; splendid; 60 miles from er $100. 1 Monroe 1060. elmar 2126. (c5@) | BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Well-furnished, cool housekeeping; rent $10 per month. (5) oT ” — city on Rock Island Railroad; price rea- 1——— cnn vananion: gentlemen or housekeeping; all | OLIVE, 1820-—Nicely oe ee Miiful newly turpished besse will, let 8. nios- “¢roome: tile tath, hot-water heck cotmbine: S. 34. AMERICAN STORAGE CoO. wD ann oF S55 TW (6) {| _and cold bath and gas (7) |iy furnished southern exp. rooms; board. (7) SUBURBAN BOARD tion gas and electric fixtures, gas paage. | BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Well-furnished, cool | OLIVE, 2009—Extra a3 ~ clean ms CABANNDSB, 0642—Pleasant, cool room, with | ~~~~~nrwowwrrnrrrnrnrnmrnmn rrnnrnrnnrwmnrrnnns pene a to ont service; rent >| onable; apply 326 (c3) BAKERY —For sale; dail business, $36; ABSOLUTELY aitceuee closest investigation invited. 1064 "Hodia- INSURANCE 29 CENT front room, gentlemen or housekeeping: all for nice people: reasonable ) board; rivate famil c é . : y; large lawn and pot av. Per $100 a year, is the weet. " New re- Sonenances; reasonaDie- OLIVE, 4287—Neatly furnished rooms, north | porches; phone. @) Why ial susie tom te re- MERCANTILE TRUST_OO_ ; SARBER SHOP—For on. account of] jnforced concrete fireproof warehouse; for | CABANNE, 620—Front room, single or en and south exposure: for gentlemen. (7) COOK, 4645—Beautiful, large, front room; | sorts when within 18 miles of St. Louis you TAYLOR, 14 5, pty Ae > paslese av. and | Forest Park bl.)—Modern 6-room apart- sale sickness; good location, 181 Meramec st.| the safekeeping of your household goods; Forest 7118 , 31) re BARBER SHOP—For sale; 8 chairs; central | rates lowest, TOO INGDALE BROS CABANNE, (“) __housekeeping if desired; $1.50 and $2 week. | conveniences; reasonable; phone, ; (5) | fine train service; investigate. (2} | ment; all outside rooms; janitor serv, (42) South Side Apartments.

a fivate femlly: all,, conventences, OLIVE, 1605—Nicély furnished rooms, with alcove; southern exposure; excellent. table; |can be as comfortable? Strictly first- bow. . | estimates free, 5201-—2 exceptionally nice rooms ~ oe soonrion; 200g business; Owner is not a Gat. | “Both phones. _ 2815 Olive st. (8) | for hcusekeeping; dishes, linen; use of bath; \ Tauslen: phisty foraiahed; Ait Cbata, fll) namie: ek; tah cen ta ee i) 8455. ’ (7) rooms; ho a electr g phone; rl Fil ts f ¢ 5 f ‘| MMOUSES, FIATS, CK. | , Four zooms: every, conventence; $92.50 ‘é ? references, : INDESTRUCTIBLE. CARR, 610--Furnished rooms, $1.98 up. (7) | OLIVE, 3112—Furniehed front room, $250; | board optiona 8615-19 Shenandoah a 7 back rooms, $2, $1.50. DELMAR BL., $#059—Front room; southern exposure; private family; board optional. (5) FLATS FOR RENT BEAUTY APARTMENT.

OARDING HOUSE—For sale, 25 rooms;

8-year lease; $600 secures. THOMAS CHESTNUT, 1101—Large, cool front rooms, ; CUL . 3139 Olive. (5) The TRE PROOE TOR AGH second floor; gent Saanem or housekeepin OLIVE, $680—Neatly furnished front parlor; 7 ey bath, gas, phone. (96) | Jar FERSON, 2630 §.—Furnished room for | ~~~~~~~~~~~.~-.~.~ >... 6081 Waterman av., 5 rooms, bath, heat, y Dp 4 er

$i.50 up. 2201-15 WASHINGTON AV, CHOUTEAU, 1744—Two nicely furnished OLIVE, 8214—Front room, complete for (7)

mT ; two gentlemen, with or without board, (7) | ALBION che Aitteres “feom fet; Paaee janitor meee and hot water; decorate to 1) cish Beaumont 8100, Central 1501. fro housekeeping; —: gas; also: rooms for MAR BL., 8816—L . screens, chandeliers; inquire 284 rand | sult; rent 5: See f or own gg ront_rooms;_privete family. gentlemen. aot” gx teas bobeks tae oeks; ck ‘conte: (ee ‘WM. J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut st. (¢7) O.EIG! Brand-new; $250,000 fireproof warehouse. ‘) ' M "78. Post-Dispatch. (7) |] Lowest insurance: private vaults. (c57x) " “Toons; Scicehaabames Glade piaaae roses OLIVE, 4344—One or tee large eantnbanhaliaendl fences; reasonable, (7) } ARLINGTON, 1885—5 rooms and ba new- 5 ROOM APARTMENTS. CARPENT ER SHOP—For gale; , complete; py oppor em neaee arta * 101.78. front rooms, gas, @]l conveniences, private} DELMAR BL, 4448A—Elegantly furnished | _/¥ papered; $25; open. Sidney 475K. had SUBURBAN PROPERTY a SALE horse and wagon. 1926 8. 9th WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC CLARKSON PL S01 (bet fe.rily. . , room with board, for two, in small pri- BARTMER, | 5001—4 rooms, bath, furnace,!, Just finished; hardwood floors, shades, cur- bE Paging SO! . etween Morgan and - famil 7 veniences: f h (5 acree 21. tain rods, iceboxes, stoves, vacuum cleaner, ate TORE —For sale; tobacoo, notions > Delmar, 3800 west)—Single room, $1.50; | OLIVE, ng oh ear eR a PS A hh . janitor service, garbage burner, etc. ; BUNGALOW—For sale or stationery, laundry; nice rooms, 2832 ‘ROOMS PAL ERED. $2.50 paper included. also large front, $2.50; all conveniences, southeast rooms; electrio light, bath, free}DeELMAR BL. 8S884—Desirable connecting KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chesnut _st._(c) | 7 rk lace In center of street. at rooms, modern; por-waser ae live, watae F sng oy B3a1J, Lindell Peay. Se anne, COOK 4304—Two light housekeeping rooms; phone; housekeeping; reasonable. rooms, with board; private family; free BELT, 1812—5 rooms and bath; modern in eer ing, val Forest Park bi. Edg o4 Park; Fer, ONFECTIONERY—For sale; the best |‘ very cheap. * LOLIVE, 4000 Elegantly. furnished rooms, sin- | Phone. Lindell 5827L. every respect; large side yard; beautiful to suit. gle or en suite; southern exposure; all con-| DHLMAR BL., 3836—Desirable rooms and | Cutlook; b open Sunday, oF gee owner for Key. Cusiroctinnesy, ice gream parlor in . : . = a 180, Post-Dispatch. COOK, 3802—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms: all yeniences: free one, ; : . | BURD, 1486A—4 rooms, bath, etc.; $16. nN HED APARTMENT } ; ph first-class board; all conveniences; reason KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Crennut st. (c)

wy

oa. conveniences; very reasonable. AS STIONERY For sale; practica] man; iP tf Si nal COO 67 —— ell-furnishe - | OLIVE, 8668—South roo complete house- | able. (6) m must see, in order to appreciate. Schramm’ r O ess 0 oe _ 2 ow Se imme wo _— keeping; Dy cvoking; {cebox, bedding laun- | DELMAR BL., 8631—Nicely furnished rooms, CABS, 2806—Three large rooms and attic and OOMAN APARTMENT, e 9 Washington. (B) : eT) a Soe mag On er ge gna dered; $2 excellent table; rates reasonable; free coiar, NEE McPherson aaa Taylor; 8-4 room furnished noes $1000 ONFECTIONERY—For sale, and ice cream T ihe "nousekeeping rooms: refrigerator. | OLIVE, 27cO—4 furnished rooms, single or} phone; every convenience, (7) |CASTLEMAN, 4052A—5-room modern flat; apartments, strictly high-class. mod. | in ran: once; ~ hy parlor; cigars, laundry branch; good busi- ATTORNEYS AT LAW eames, Bags hone one , se . connecting; southern exposure; porch; alse DELMAR BL., 4089—South front room with acreens, fixtures and furnace; re- improvement. at N. terms like _re mess; must sell on account of sickness. 119| > > >nrereeeeeeeeeeee _ | age _pnone. hall room. 6) board; suitable for two; every conven- 1, (6 Taylor av., or VROOMAN 1 REA TY OR ae i, 4 N 3- Room A tment — opportunity. Co Colax Co.,, “ream Me ARRIVAL BEXTRAORDINARY—Mme, Mil- all conveniences: both pho (c8) | OLIVE, 4288—Hlegantly furnished room, none for ntlemen or ladies; boar desired, CORA MH, ce Thr ree: large, light rooms an AW [ ed ; il kinds : better; modern conveniences; free phone: | FAIRMOUNT, 51%2—Large my and dou- | _8mail kitchen, §11 nyyge a? ~ h 1291B Hodiamont av., hot-water heat, cop- pegs Hs steps and walks cleaned, ashes | {2 oTUR os ee Bae of Europe, the greatest fortune teller = bh—For sale: 113) ;| in wee ‘world: tells everything; unites wen eee Nicely furniahed room, private family, (5) ble rooms, modern home; excellent table; DICKSON, 2228—First floor, 2 rooms. wa- a +) excellent iuainean: a separated; gives “good l = nt, $1.00; shad 5 —Hal al PAGE BL., 4687—Nlicely furnishe:l room, “ phone, reasonable. (5) ter; $7. FRANK w. RODGE eo wo I moved, grase cut, combination

Main 596. Central 8&0. 108 N. 8th “at. (8) (co | Higley Land

business; ours estn at st. (cS xtures: walls decorated: outside apartment; io write or call. ‘Super . $9 y da special readings 25c. 26 . fences; free phone; $2. mone. ; * | PADS. oe sas send Srontiey a. eat Wt, Leute; call ai | tea," (3) | DELMAR Bi, 5150—Carge,_wall furnished | 9° BP Pe ee | eal IEE ply TN) Seema en * ROISREAN ALTHEN, G12 Cheater at. (c) | WE FOR OTT EDGE. Bete izerva. ay, EXPRe SS BUSINESS—And job carpentcr — LROSE, fed, you MUST © oer ae room; private family; phone, electric Net) for lHgnt “housekeeping; single or en suite: | FOUNTAIN, 4970—Single or double room EADS, 33811A—5 rooms and alcove: bat Call “se Forest 1490. ; whom consulted, you see OS. reasonable. (6) private family; breakfast optional: %.. separate cellar, laundry and shed; ie TO LET—BUSINI LET—BUSINE PURPOSES wil nell. cheap on t 8: ) = ss erms, of Creve shop for sale; $100. 450 N. Boyle ay. 4i8 " ana En Readings 25¢ 30 Ea (5) |DELMAR BL., 4353—Elegant front rooms and Newly furnished hone. R SALE—Rooming houses, Readings 28c.__$ kitch ished complete for housek . | PARK, SOISA—-NOwly LUPE e¢ room. in pri- | Bio 900 APRAAAAARAALALRADD DDS ASP LPL ALAA ADA AAA wap ge hg A penny of any Kind: Meader: full readings, gaara 4687 | in i modern’ conventenc eniences, —— | vate family, for aren ike ail_convs. | FOUNTAIN. snihbie roomie: will ogy ae net new. decorations, bath, furnace, $28. hail, | COMPTON, 1114 8.—$12; fine location for | FOR BALE—i0-acre tract, o a gh other- Kennerly av, DELMAR BL., a ebdtoatiod rapaamed room ~ p po eg Oo tucatiy: tatahon optional. ‘®) | Bae. on employed; excellent board; rates very BRAD LEY & QU CINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. barber shop, gers aBAL L rooms. app! y| Kirkwood; beautiful level tana; Rood. Paying, business of any ne gg Een en aga Be A FB nag Bye mewn 1 ROSE, $7282 large, light. cool; well reasonable. soma and board Fr ew (3) | LAD, _{058A— Finest go room flat in a tyler to JOBN MAGU 5 Chestnut ot.c6) son ave. ; b-yocen e an 3 =r ; ouseke ; large, s 406 N.—Roo n- ++ ; — Brokeraxe” Co. 214 Real — investments. speculations, 1418 Olive, (5. DELMAR BO rig he ip ABR nd Tet Moar. per month: private family: om tlemen. in private family; reasonable; Tee. ang, PI omg Park; Shaw's. boston within % woeeteat 501 Faibreoie eet id ti ue eo SRS nestout. } : a mornings only, __(6) | erences. 5) ——— - : ‘ep cm 4 DANCING water, free phone: gentlemen, couples; reas. PINE. 3626—Nicely furnished rooms for | GRAND, sa N —sloely SEraiemed emall a gine = at Taylor and Ken- ——a vy *A Sere —, shop in Five ; nerly; rent | (c5 son_ Hote ne Sop ye lots in ‘Vinita Park,” Y—For eo corner P (5) | *"Ean st. Mrs. Mfller; Lindell 4071. o Mor. wanecting corms: Ight housekeeping, hot | sy | Phone, 2 nice ladies, a gentlemen employ LA SALLE. 918—5 rooms and bath, §1s. (2) ILLINERY BUSINESS—For sale: long cs. EASTON, 9108—Large furnished front room, | after 6 p.m. -. ; 4700 ~expe 4 = Tiet. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Bh gpm co arg Whadeary a location; will sell MEDICAL for gentlemen or Rowsckeoptne: with bath ST. LOUIS, $615—Puraiebed rooms for lig ght ge — farm!) meals” optional’ pn “of "Gidk ceeeeaik p's veal te aaa The _ Sealine a eee Bure WALZ, licensed midw! and gas stove. : housekeep™ y Som fox | Rieck izddiamont line. 6) | 1! chaser; reason for seijlin 1 M say wite, 287 — -- ~~ cam Sed ive nished is worth investigatin ~ ox Din Pb: ‘his __8, Jefferson av. — ncaa ger tg” hn OR a og oul aie tan ARAB, f ro ioaly ogg AD eg Be McPHERSON, 4890—Two large rooms, with| MAGNOLIa, 8915—Seven rooms and fi pl. residence. - LADIES. my remedies are reliable. pave room; housekeeping, x light .hous board; free Bell phone; vs cars. (1) attic; all conveniences; oposite Tower Crove | ponanie rates to right RESTAL JANT—For sale; good business - time and money by calling at | 80314 | 2"? SS TT —— convenience. __. yo ~~~ | McPHERSON, 4 room ta pri- | Park. Box Y-90, Post-Dispatch. {°7) | quired. Forest 641. 3 n roadway. Frankiin. _(5) ate” a en gg Oe ae om. SCHOOL 8126—Neatly fi ~ ~ 84-floor vate home; every eoavenience: Olive car; | MAPLE, 5949—Five rooms, ng Sens ore | floors, | RESTAURANT —For sale: 2808 Olive. rea- | PRIVATE Maternity Hospital (Dr, Vander- ar housekeeping; ' chen; § front housekeeping gas range and | poard optional (5 copper screens, shades, awnings, water HOUSES WANTED free phune. MAPL 711 —Large second-story room: heater, electric ome, gas stove. (8) AAD DEAL AAA PA AAP FB we pend everything complete; will stand beck’s); charming home retreat. 2007 Park. | Wee E wenn apection (c5) (2) | EASTON, 8057—Connecting rooms, furnished | Sm@MPLE, 1511A—1 or 2 new! papered, ethene table; large yard; For. 6986.(1) |} MAPLE Pi.., 1114—6 rooms, bath and ftur- COTTAGE Wtd.—4-roam, wit water ESTAURANT—Furniahed, seats 150: hx rer for ight housexeeping: gas range, water; ished rooms, with kitchen: use ; oil under 100-room hotel, full cf suey WOMENS Sisordere, cor rr aS 2_entrarces; $3.0 of phone; $2.50 or 68.00; alo ance on rent ee eed tabio: ‘saree porch. cot awn “phone ROTSREAN-Age TEN, _818 heantt tare | COTTAGE Wid or CH es ard; ETZEL, eT large, light connecting for sinall_ amount of hous Lindell 6064. (5) | MARKET, 2782 irge rooms th, state price; will’ buy if suit Box D-126, le; wil am fe rent party as it ena; and confidential, 3142 Washington ay. (1) f we! ping: *: nd LADIES—We treat alt female diseases: con. | front rooms “9 ~ gas, bat SHERIDAN. $112—2 neatly furnished rooms | WAR ND, 4181—Room for couple, or two | newly decorar so 2735 Walnut st. Post-Dispatch. tOOMIN OUSE—For sale; ® roo suitation free; residence physicians: jadi refrigerator: pnene: Page and Hodia- keepin ARYLAND, ; es ht housexkee tl ; second-story — icone best location, West End; ‘3

fam-

rooms, MIN —For rooms; 3 SUBURBAN HOME—Private; ladies received adies or entiemen; ail convenien “ ears’ lease, half cash. “THOMAS CULL, before and during confinement; physician EVANS. -ZeiA—Southern- -ex sad ree Ee BRINKER RD. 00A—Have two comets <4 Rie wees anes cpupetsire: $15; bath aa ni tING and, midwife in attendance; adoption Vit de. _private family; all_conventences; reas, _ |SHINIING4 “ecma for housekeeping: rent | bus open euatayere eu mended nafitt,_ newly decorated, Combination fixtures; de. shes “particulars. 7 sired; call of write: city office, 3018 Ottve. (8) FINNEY. 8615—3 urnished front and con- ropstnabie (8) MISSOURI, éi1— “Nice th —— rent Treaso Box D-112 Post- ; “permanent cures; no failures; small charge | connect eeceD ing: SrRinG, off N Bauuruly Sorilchad ase: | tases. camedtia "board; reas. (6) — =r * pox D112, Post-Dispatch. cheap rent. front connecting housekeepiag ISSOURI, | 1610—3 Tizate rni rooms, | rooms and bath; hot-water heat, screens, 8 OR 9 ROOM LEoven h boa perman —— SE—For saie: or boardin oF eee afternoon only. Room c 10fA FINNEY. 8714—Single or connecting house- — nics OO conveniences: reasonable, (6) combination fixtures: $25. Wanted: modern; west ood Delmar oa E not over ie rooms; complete; : ——_—_—_—_ keeping front rooms; g&s range. bath, hot locality: sacrifice ' . WoMaN SPEICIALIST—Dr. Turver ears rator; screens; phone: laund Ss NG. 581 N.—Two nicely furnished oon- TseI soe Sal 15386—Hoom with board; sepa- Vv 24—24 and 34 floors. 6 large rooms pov Hi. 4155 Washington; Linde _ 556 L. farm tee especially gontinernente: $2 arid’ $3, weekly. "a fs ect housekeepi rooms; all conven- beds; home cooking; facing Lafayette “aaa i gutelde + tox _D-S81 rc al | iy try Dr. Turver, 6 N. 84 a ee ow ‘i phone, ndell 3ai: reasonable: Pork: Sidney 1214. __{§) c Ag B alt cu N, 1170 Chestnut. (05) . eeping room. Tx} —— ‘ SUBURBAN PROPTY FOR RENT ROOMING HOUSE—For oe alee M t st.; medicine and st.. | FRANCIS. 1448—3 rooms, neatly decorated: nces. a light housekeeping : i erences. attendance, small family. also lovely front Y SS8O0URL posite Lafayette Park; fine Pa 4 come; established 8 cai "i 180 ee Es ——__{8) FRANKLIN. 1600 (over drug store)—-3| SUBURB 6123—-Two and three rooma : naith board: also single room. ; ah, Inquire 2342 =" ving su | RANKLIN FL pe aes, and_$4 week; nicely furnished, (5) path’on cach’ floor, steam heat: Grand 924L: | con ont APLANTA. at (Webster ¢ A R, ree nice unfurn Osage. cot 7) * references. £8) Monday: ! KEITH en 508 TH wor connecting front rooms; also single room, = or sale; ® roome, fur- remed FRANKLIN, 8414—Rooma, furnished and “s ; full of roomers; at’ once: huaband $2; double st a; e4; bath, gas, phone rooms; and bath MORGAN, 4550-Cool room, with peaat, reae- Blegant, new 8-room and han Govert ment qposition’ and must eell at| send for circular and testimonials; oid | WRANKLIN 1831—Neatly furnished tose Som rooms: = | cponable; young ledy; private family; Sead ea oe southern BALOON—For tale; o ~ — wner = save only at Independent St. Lou! a at W. cor. | _for Nght housekee or gentlemen. ated, Monroe f rooms; housekeeping if ORGAN. 41 ave nice southern sure; rei beautiful (deventh ot. . o. PaRReTIN, tie Iegpt ant sds ae | 2 board: veniences; ay ee , EALOON—Yor sale: eel. Bi l@ saloon; own , eo my great, successful . oad ely “| ; SEE ot too toa ers; home cooking; sis each. . inquire 8150 Reok for particu- er owns batiding, wil? lease: inquire "har pe. ben no other rooms: all conveniences, b,_2F61_ Oljve (5) | abnormal cases in 8 to 5 days; no harm; no| RAN 7 paren gm Mee fit [| PAGE BL. S276A—Nicely furnish PALM, 8018-—Choloe 6- : ames feren ith " chea pest furnished rooms in city; seeing AGE BL A—Nicely furnished room; | PALM ce ALO OOX—For sale; good Tooation for al in or Interference w work; mail, $1.50: ' “pette first-class board; private family; all ee ona — yg os 248R barr strengt D K use, ‘(scar Sontag, National Brewer pen h, $2. 4 L.. ‘ South! F ho vent n —————— th end Gratiot, UX | R. Co., Kansas City, Mo. "fe0) RANKLIN, 119—Large 2d-floo tor : ae : at housekeeping: gas, bath: ie Kinloch ng. S PAGE BL., 4788—Nicely furnish ed front and 248K. — . MIT ORING For’ sale: good Tocation. = Warrance, Gecand Midwife other desirable rooms, with board; with | PAPIN, 18 ic - ston av. ‘ on clean, cool, adjoining Receives ladies before and duri “ 29 greg single room. ; southern ¢ ent; resi oe an ee PAGE BL. Wt laces southern ¢ staat ta = PRESTON . 1801-68. roome dent physician; ing, $2 up: ; hes aa en ys c ~ wae, all ‘writs spree ng is abides aE ea ay nN front, and connecting rooms, second floor big plastered atten : a iia oe SE EF J . <7 \ . A - , i il : ees _—

TY <7, A i

lipase ———

‘ . » 7 wave sist ay meee - % | ie Bex [Rite g gS 36 el 2

we gating ow ee

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, etc.; at a (15) 4 rooms; aack. COTTAGE—For sale; whee: yard, ba 2508 Geraldine. SOTA For sale; ho Idaho; ney; odern: eas erms. H. M For sale, “i littie frame; 125: call 2374 EB. Aglington. 100 CASH to person sélling 7-room resi- dence, easy terms. Box D-76, -D,

lot (c

co TTAGE—For saie: 6 roome, bath, hot old water, gas, large stable; bar- gain. 1430 Rowan (c6) COTTAGE—For sale. _bath, gna, etc,; $10 ‘month, nigr. ac DENCE—For sale; 51 west; or exchange ee. pox, D- 100, Post- ~Dispatch.—

new 4-room brick, 2633 mon

rooms, modern; smaller house.

r ee and aaid ‘trom 3 6. Terms Kuenzel-Kuhn. 601 Times bidg. . 3E—For sale; 1362 Blackstone, 7 rooms an@ . furnace, screens, slate roof; all improvetmnents made; bargain; quick sale, (96) FLA Por sale, 4127 S. Compton av., room flat, with bath, pantry, screens ‘and chandeliers, in very good condition; new; will sell on easy payments; fine chance for for good man, (c6) COTTAGE—Fror sale: lights, en blocks West Suburban Garden. 6440 madi? | BUILMING—F or sale, equity, $3500 cash in*néw corner building, 6 stores and 3 fiats; deed of trust, $9250, at 6 per cent; mn te ae neighborhood; good business lo- ro

4 rooms, bath, hail,

catio ss income $2500 yearly; look into this; is an exceptional bargain. Box Y-171, Post- spatch. (c6) BENTON ST. BARGAIN Two brick houses; two families in front and two in rear; big snap. See F. H. EVERS, 615 Liggett Bldg. (c96) This Month $4000. modern 7-room brick flat, combina- tion fixtures. screens, awnings; not built to 6 t circumstances compel owner to -_ at onc f. 6315 Page. BARGAIN want one? Fine 6-room frame 20 Chamberlain av.; lot 25x142; gas, te.; 5S-cent fare; worth $2500; our 800; must be sold at once. N REA LTY ig BUILDING CO., ‘Hamilton av., near Delmar av. (c6) LINCOLN AV. 6 4-room flats, lot 560x140; newly painted; first- class repair; rents for $1080 year. Will take $1500 for quick sale. WM. A. RUTLEDGE, Mi- nerva, Dail up Forest t 1490. (c65)

New,

, Do housé, | wate ae 8728A 3726 BS726A 8726 3726 8728 . .«e NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE 4210. Arsenal st.: new’ 7-room brick resi- @ence, with bath, Sortace, etc.; lot 32x140; Owner will show you thr og? ANDERSON- STOCKE- s;LERMANN, SOS Chestnut st. NEW. FLATS—FAIRGROUND PLACE Big» Bargain—Only $500 Cash. 4138; 4134 and 4159 Farlin av., adjoining Fairground Park; new single flats: each con- ins, 4, 700ms on Ist floor and 5 rooms on d floor;. tiled bathrooms, Front Rank fur- naces, marble sinks in kitchen, china clos- , Cabinet mantels, etc.; everything modern ly up to date; lot to each, 33x110; at once; make us an offer. CUS & KUN 702 Chestnut st. 4758 LABADIE AV. Just listed: nine-room brick, furnace shades, screens, fixtures, porch, all screened and curtained; owner must sell and will sacrifice. NICHOLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW, 718 Chestnut st. $50 Cash for 5-Room Cottage 2240 Reynays; lot 383x127; has reception hall, ath, gas, etc, handsomely decorated ; 12, 25 monthly; sound and solidly built; Belle- ontainey or Union cars north; open; a bar- @ain,. Aeq it. I, A. BOSSO, 700 Chestnut st. (c7) OTTAGE BARGAIN. 4049 North Market st., 6-room brick cot- tage Eps. water, etc.; in good order; taken et @d of trust by present owner, who mply wants his monéy back. Price only HUGH it. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. (c5) FOR SALE, TO COLORED Beautiful Cottage, 1515 Pendleton. Six’ riqms; furnace, etc.; lot 25x120; sell reasonable. See us ‘ E. CoO., “oe oe © MEA’ “SHER R. - £. cor. Ninth and Chestnut ae

ae

heat, lot 75x147;

- OWNER SAYS SELL— 1421 Chestnut St. Big ' Dar ain; make offer. A. MEAGHER a ee ee e. cor. Ninth and Chestnut sts. ACADEMY AY. FLATS ake Belmar bl.; double 2-story building; 5 rooms and bath first floor, 6 rooms and bath fecond' floor; gas ranges and conveniences; rent ‘tor $108 per mo os sell separate or Maras ;, 800d renting loc N MAGUIRE RE. \L ES TATE Co., Removed to 816 Chestnut. SHREWD INVESTORS. e have a real bargain; prner must sell; two isreom houses, rent $60 pe be made. to produce $70 or $50 1 for y $5500. %G HOt HOLLS- RIeEER: GOODNO or Cen. 149. 718 Ch Vesey (c6 ) 7M iti a tsi : $f 50 CASH “AND $20 PER MONTH Will buy one of these; 6263 Magnolia av., 6267 "Maitnolia av.: right on top of the hill in “QLIFTON HEIGHT Bach” A&A 2-story frame residence of six a," tile bath, granitoid laundry, steam 45 feet front: also have some swell aoe ‘Ss on same terms; come out today; take ashe Grove car to Clifton av. . SOHNS, 816 Chestnut st.(c7) Beautiful 6-Room Home, Keokuk 160 Keokuk; located on the s. e. corner Com pea: lot 27x125; is a 6-room, recep- ion hall, slate-roof brick, with as beautiful oe as there is on the South Side; all fi@e; large, airy, cheerful white afdwood floors; hot and cold water; ing room, with bay window; buffet, chink closets; extra high and light cellar; fine bath: marble — oa sound and Bolidly built; is worth $5500 t is offered at the Jaw price of $3975; a positive bargain. from Chippewa street, where the Bevetthi street car goes out, a direct line to towm..and convenient to Grand, Bellefon- taine, Jefferson and Broadway cars, See I. Ase Bosso, 3150 Keokuk sts for partic- GRANDEST COTTAGES _ EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY, s0%9-41-43 North Market st.; 4 ro 437878 Penrose st.; 5 rooms; always ‘open. Putek: dining rooms, slate ‘sinks, library > wn aaa racks; in fact, everything the Seeeme before buying. My specialty { - tage, Dull ng. I save you $400 t $500 on above og yh not ph. 5% I 443 build one to suit you and $400 chea Fat pula ots SITTMEIER. 618 Chestnut, (080) vary reuse

_ repair - once.

rooms;

$9. 00 Cash and $1.00 Per Week.

_ #4 © FARMS FC” SALE WPPPAAL PALL | PARM—-For sale, 5 acres rich land; two from Creve Coeur line, near See ‘cheap. Box Y-163, Post-Dispatch.

tres on Gravois rd. at Frisco with two modern brick " bulldings . ar ; : tation, ah eg 8 ti large double rear]

The Shogun's Daughter

4 \

Begins Monday — Begins Monday in the Post-Dispatch. fourth in the Post-Dispatch series of Summer novels. Robert Ames Bennett has in this novel exposed the heart of Japan. the period of our interven- tion which opened _ the gates of Japan to the world. It is the It is. of

Financiai LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY MONEY adv anced salaried people erithout ecurity: no delay; no publicity. Room 110 N. 7th st. (14c) ——— MONEY to loan on furniture stored in ou woes or left in residence. LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st. (c14) PRIVATE loans on salary, furniture, _in- porpace. arias: repay $2 monthly. = Olive. (5) MONEY o on credit to salaried people, women keeping house and others; cheapest rates: easiest papmesns. secs. room 538 Bide... 906 Olive st (c8) SALARIED coven furnished money without security; on furniture without re- Central Finance Co.. 901 S BY PRIVATE PARTY. — d Confid an fidential. Lowest Rates. Room 427. 705 Olive st. (c8) EQUITY FINANCE CoO., 1412 Central tional Bank Bidg., 705 ‘Olive st.—Money to ail employed people and others, without se urity: cash or notes, ohattels, collaterals, tata ly etc.; no Bubiicity : hs mask rates, easy terms: fair treatment: no dela (o17) IF AP are a salaried man 7 PER MONTH Aged = at the Piano ” Exchange, 1009 Pine s (cl)

ALWAYS money at lowest rates. JUNIOR REALTY Co., 805 Chestnut. $500 AND UPWARDS To loan on real estate; terms reasonable; wil] also make loan, payable monthly. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., Removed to 816 Chestnut ‘st. WILL LOAN MONEY On real estate in the city and county of St. Louis at the lowest rate of interest. 5, 54, 6%, Regulated by the location and value of tie property. 24 Years in Rea! Estate : Loan Business CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St OTH PHONES (063) (c8)

CASH paid for =e alto. trombones. la inety, cello, baritone saxophone. TON LACHT. 920 Pine. (T) ee Se ee THE-CITY — who wish se “ = cheap should Poa us, used pease p va dreet re f ike ag you for “it . ore each month if you you ‘want to save Sonn eal the Rerenegs of S plane, write us for our free list of bargain ® special at. tention to all out-of-town

trade. OY PIANO Co., Cor. llth and Olive ste. oe STE best place to buy BANS $5 month; no interest. luis _ ad wn, OF og Lester ianos are best. ; 8) $85 S fine upright_piang, ao $450; stoo yt! oF S18 Na fond & : $197 BU fen, very Ittle used. Ys Ps u 27 BUYS A BR . 8121-23 8. Grand. TALKING MACHINES, TALKING MACHINES. from ‘#10 uD, at ‘at $1 THE PIAN OK PE XCHANGE 1009 Pine st. (c&

MONEY WANTED MONEY wd. ~From private individual, first-class deeds of trust; securit wo | Posts investor about 8 per cent. x on

tech. (5) AN Wtd.—On property 2630-32-34 Belle- lade; rented to steady tenants: 4 rooms bath, hot and cold water; brings $100 per, month; want loan, Box ¥-123, 2 for 1; ~115, | | _aeeieneneeem al There’s a “vay of being placed in touch with people who can aid you in carrying out your plans—and at a min- imum expense, Try Post-Dispatch want ads. -_ a io

ei Rear Nemes, Ne eee ak en Hiatt LEE we e .

NAVAL WAR GAME SHOWS Tht VALUE F THE SUBMARINE Result of Sham Battles at Long Island Will Be Recommenda- tion for More of Them. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21.—One certain result of the naval war game in prog- ress off the eastern entrance of Long Island Sound will be the recommenda- tion to Congress for a considerable in- crease of the number of submarine boats. Even the commander of the attacking fleet, Admiral Osterhaus, had to admit in his official report to the Navy De- partment that the submarines attached to the defensive fleet had succeeded in approaching his big battleships with- cut detection until they suddenly arose at the short distance of 500 yards from the anchorage. Equipped with torpedoes that easily travel five times that distance at great speed, it would have been an easy mat- er for the submarine commanders to have sent some of the big ships clear out of the water if the war had been an actuality. The obvious lesson is that In war time a hostile fleet will never dare anchor off the coast if there is reason to suspect the presence within 25 miles of any of the under water craft, or if they do so, they must have recourse to the British device of strong chain torpedo nets hung far out from the hull’s bottom. ——_——

Woman’s Jewels Stolen on Train. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 21.— While asleep in a berth on an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe train bound for this city, Mrs. H. C. Seymour of Kan- sas City was robbed this morning of a bag of diamonds worth $4000 and nearly $100.

Marriages, Births and Deaths

4 a ~*~» SN ~ Ne / A Ss > | AA

WHILLIAM,F. HEIN,

Name—William F. Hein. Age—27 years.

Height—5 feet 534 inches, Weight—145 pounds. Build—Medium well fed. WIFE’S DESCRIPTION OF HEIN. Complexion—Rosy and fair. Eyes—Bluish gray. Hair—Straight and blond. Smooth shaven.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Henry F. Schnelder Annie Rees Page Wheeler Woods ..... and D, Balard, 1; A. : Seam. Lucas; C, 1 aoe s. W. Fo J. 523 S. E i boy. R. 1221 Merchant: er 0, 805 N. 7th 2130 Division: hey. iddle; boy. . ¥ . Jefferson; boy. - and B. Delworth, 2311 Papin: boy. . and M. Jassmine ash; boy. A. Good, 3034 esnice: boy. 2901 Franklin; boy. _ and K. Ryan, 1735 Carr; boy. : L. Redd, 2309 Morgan; boy. . and M. Leinbach, 3014 Morgan; boy. . and M. Morgan, 2639 Washington; boy. - and L. Hart, 1016 N. Leffingwell; boy. adn Jobe. 988 Hickory: a f ; tte ao4 + BOW. ‘ 11th a y- Majewski; £28. O'Fallon: ap

BURIAL PERMITS. Ibert Schwarzer, 86, 1113 N. 19th; cirrhosts, 06, 1316 N. - hea isease. ba ere Shobes, 37, 4208 Cote Brilliante; ne- 8. Virdle Allen 409 S. 6th; nephritis. | Katharine Fuianéomn, 55, 4253 tabs Geran: can- cer, Marion F. Lewi 57, Sa Mo. ; Minnie Horton, 43, 3157 inca: OE soa 80, 2340 reher: accident. ; epllepay. len; por 1900, Altes Papin; heart dis- | nephritis. ee

Mo }-

S100 REWARD Is OFFERED FOR Tht CAPTURE OF Hci Wife, Whose Nine $1000 Bonds Are Missing, Aided in Search for Him by Police.

Mrs. Lydia F. Hein has enlisted the aid of the police to find her husband, William F. Hein, who disappeared from their home, 1512 Cass. avenue, June 30. Circulars containing a picture and de- scription of Hein and offering a reward of $100 for his capture have been sent out by Police Chief Young. After Hein'’s disappearance Mrs. Hein discovered that nine $1000 bonds were missing from the safe deposit vaults in which she had kept them. A warrant for Hein’s arrest for wife abendonment has been issued and he ifs wanted on two civil charges of taking his wife’s bonds. The detailed description of Hein, as contained in the police circular, reads: .“‘Willlam F. Hein usually dresses flashy and very neat; usually dresses in light clothes, such as gray or ice cream color; usually no jewelry; is quick and rapid in speech; speaks En- glish well, but with a noticeable Ger- man accent; speaks both English and German; his usual occupation is that of a bookkeeper, etc.; he was in res- taurant business in the City of St. Louis for a period of three months; fled from the City of St. Louis about June 30, 1911, leaving his wife and abandon- ing and stealing from her $3000 worth of bonds.” Afacsimile of MHein’s handwriting is also shown in the circular. NO CHOLERA FOUND ON ITALIAN SHIP ‘| Condition of Passengers of Prin- cipe di Piemont Encourage Health Officers. NEW YORK, July 21-—The National and State Physicians and Bacteriolo- gists, who are at the harbor hospitals guarding the country from a threatened invasion of cholera, were encouraged to- day by the fact that no cases of the disease have been found thus far among the latest arrivals from Italy. Twenty-four hours have elapsed since the st@éamer Principe di Piemont from Genoa and Naples entered quarantine and the official report today said no further developments of the disease had appeared. In preparation for two more ships soon to arrive from the Mediterranean, Health Officer Doty is increasing his force of experts, for under the latest Government order every arrival from Italy must undergo bacteriological ex- amination. Dr. Doty today denied charges made a the State investigation of his admin- istration that he had failed to report cases of choléra when they first ap- peared here. At Swinburne Island, where the chol- era pationets are, no further deaths have been reported since that of Francesca Arccorida yesterday afternoon. She was an italian immigrant and a}

Molt oe passenger on the steamer | ~« b+ staan ang Per aie aaitilted CHANGE BiG PEACE TREATY WILL BE JGNED AT BEVERLY Possible Agreement of Powers May Be Delayed Until Taft Goes to Summer Home. By Associated Press. i WASHINGTON, July 21.—For the sec- ond time within-a decaue New England may claim the birthplace of one of the great treaties that make world history, for it may be that the general arbitra- | tion treaty will be known as the treaty of Beverly, just as the peace agreement concluded by Russia and Japan was known as the‘treaty of Portsmouth. It was intended that the arbitration convention shoula@ be signed in Wash- ington and, indeed, hope has not yet been abandoned that that may be the case. But events are shaping so that it would not be surprising if the delays arising in the closing days of the nego- tiations should make it. impossible to conclude them before President Taft leaves for his summer home in Mas- sachusetts. Although the British Government has already practically given its assent to the treaty, it is the wish of the Presi- dent and Secretary Knox that this im- portant agreement be given a truly in- ternational character, which can be had only by the adherence of more than two of the great powers. This desire has béen made known to the French Government and Ambassa- dor Jusserand, now in Paris, is labor- ing to induce his foreignioffice to give its assent to the adherence of France. If this is assured in the immediate fu- ture, it is entirely possible that the cere- mony of signing the treaty will be de- ferred long enough to permit Jusserand to hasten to America to place his name on it. The President has shown so much in- terest in the subject that he doubtless would be desirous of witnessing. the con- | clusion of the treaty. SENATE REJECTS ST. LAWRENCE RIDER Townsend’s Amendment Provid- ing for Deepening River Lost on Reciprocity Vote. WASHINGTO July 2.—Senator Townsend’s amendment to the reciproc- ity bil! providing for international im- |}. provement of the St. Lawrence River war defeated in the Senate today by @ large vote. Townsend spoke in favor of his amendment, which would have author- ized the President to enter into an e&greement with Canada for the im- provement and deepening of the river from the Great Lakes to the ocean. He said it would greatly develop com- merce, reduce freight rates and work toward closer commercial relations with Canada. Senator Stone opposed putting water- way legislation upon the reciprocity bill. He said it should come up in Con- gress as a separate proposition, and} that as such it probably would ‘be fa- ‘paaeced nets upon.

. pecs) 5 * . _— ee 4 2 - . ar igs ™ sade eet a ¥ x 2 : sg sie enactment of the law. clally so in view of the fact that the Court gave full force to the prohibition — of monopolies, and by its decrees ordered the breaking up of the two largest and most successful monopolies or trusts which ever appeared in. this country. he continued, “and give it an And this is espe- ° ‘But some people are saying that these decisions don’t really mean anything; that the big trusts will simply reorgan- ize under other forms and go on just as before. those big combinations are going to be split into a number of separate and dis- tinct parts, any connection or control over any other and no one of which shall have so large a percentage of the business as te be anything like a monopoly. Take my assurance for it that no one of which shall have Defends Big Fees: ‘While there has been recently some criticism of some of the fees paid in these prosecutions, it has largely come from lawyers who have not had any experience with large, complicated cases, or from political opponents aad it has utterly ments of the lawyers who received what are referred to as large fees, but which are really small fees for the work they did, and it also ignores the fact that private clients would have paid their lawyers many times as much had they been equally successful. Ygnored the splendid achieve- - ‘In enforcing the statutes that affect business conditions, several classes of people are sure to be offended. There are those whose pecuniary interests are adversely affected by the prosecution, and those who consider the policy of the law mistaken and are unwilling to con- cede the duty of the law officers of the Government to enforce its law, though such enforcement in their opin- ion will lead to business depression or unrest. Secondly, there are those who wish not only radical results, but sults which would produce panic or dis- aster, either, first pecause they have nothing themselves to lose, and, sec-’ ondly, those who because of partisan hostility would like to see the adminis- tration embarrassed by eral assault upon all would compel every turn to the other party for criticisms which seek to value of the recent Supreme ail ! : : < * I 2 A 4 ” % 4 at sy ote hs " “4

Mrs. Kate Porter Meets Her. Death by an Auto in

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— — TS a seen

ee eS a ie. Y Nias ati Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record of Markets and Finance

Ser

———— -UMONPAGPG | orca oman SR. l GANDY COMMON GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR [*"™yiyugi [=e === a

Fourth Street, ——“ASRONG SPOT | == eose--o=| SHEET IQTHE | AFTER AN EARLY UPTURN] sim =t O1% a mG ) unchanged to 4 points tower a 1S mea" 2, 41%c; No, 2 white, 420m Pacific carried the price to the high on| Lovisville & Nashville 152% 182% 162% 152%): Today ....... .g1, Strait § 989,771 :| Kansas City eet . | 51 } d peer Coens mesemne Seaviee sate Siam ie pe OSs: See: the movement for the year and Steel} Missouri, Kansas and Texas common... 36% 33 : Last week .... 13/293 on the Gectine Hens Gn na ae tte; standard, Ps $e andar * ewe 13,293,306 1,384,141 : Minneapolis - , ; on the decline from : : nt ‘ole ; wt ¥ ; the early rally, and 7 42 42%c; was lifted to $8). The Hill stocks made| Missouri Pacific cccccceces 49% hoy Qo, 5014.4: Decrease $ 1.678.895 $ 444,370 : +orege ' the market steadied up during the late | 414% @41%c. aasias further advances and last prices were M., 8t. P.&S.S.M 1421, ' ge F eens ; : “ forenoon, with business becoming much . near the best of the day. Norther: Teens. ae “4 ~7 . Louis *y &5b Aa 103% | less active toward midday. and with prices Stocks reflected an increased buying OFEHnErN AMETICAN ....ssesevereseseseres teseseree 144 74% ‘ag 4 31 "083 bse on the oak eee _- or ggg fu FOREIGN EXCHANGE, demand in th early speculation today, Northern Pacific 133% : 6 245 Nationa] Candy common stock was eee City rink od 34%, A The &: t a ys 4a liltgb points higher pA a nae ut from o and the leading issues rose sharply aft-| New York Central ......ccccocccccceccccccs hades cue atea : 109 Sweet to the bulls on the local stock Minneapolis 05 44 > lay It seemed that smaller speculative ac- er a steady opening. Speculation \.as Norfolk & Western exchange Friday, the price advanc- Telede 38h a Rs th SS y Rg eno were being evened up for over the[ exo ; fairly broad at the advance and the P | Lihat tet lea ce eal teat cn eoreeroccrrns ‘ ing, on Sales of 235 shares, from ’ hehe 9B od poewag Treeh Gevyelopmonte, Dar- Cable transfer, London (for #£1)...... tone confident. ennsylvania ......... aes 24% 125% 3] $14.75 to $15,.12% and bring $15 free- St % SS S9G@S9%bD 89%~@hdb 106b} showing of the August bureau “carly next | ee eee Se a The London market was irregular be-| Reading common 57 158% 7 5RY, ly a vf the ht There “ion 8€V-1 Chic ; i a @* 4G) b 915414 4b | month. fore the local opening, with most issues ney er ieee TN active bidders for the issue on Kansas City we Fs s S173 3 Private advices fro mthe central belt are Were steady and coppers “rm. EE cs. epcccccdeccconcee 3% 234 2454, The traction shares were quiet and Toledo = ‘ da Spot nominal. Belgium (for $1).... 5,2136 The subway tangle still receives the Southern Railway commod..........-seee 314 22, Be 333 firm, With United Railways preferred 65 %b , les 1 i= Se oe erat eer Gets and one euig| Union Pacitc common : a Re i eee) ee) oo Bgl lags ali in 1 1. rs .es ' . jas "ed . ’ ‘ that the future prosperity of the whole United States Steel COMATTION, .ccccccscee-« eee eee eee . ‘ Uy ie. $10.37% freely bid. nenetie i ; . 4 + country was contingent on the ratifica-}| United States Steel preferred . | : _The bank list was quiet with Na- — 65 bs +o) + 64% og ee New York Subtreasury Gains tion of the plans. The entire market 18] yirginia-Carolina Pimentent : : ros tional Bank of Commerce offered at 6564's y eg ee eoutnt 2 @ 000 From San likely to break away from this pt ee lll Sia uate sae ‘as aka falc Fa : ; call ge mE. centile Trust sold at j ba, 63%@%b- | Ps EW SOR be ean ta poe at any time, as it is largely a local af- 042,50, he bond list was firm. eae i u . war , = EMBER COR New York banks during business fair. es a Sales to 2 p. m., 115,800 shares. . “ee ee ae aioe 62% 61%@t ss 57% @5Rb |e tions Thursday. This loss reduces t fhe crop outlook shows steady im- -— ; Closin UOiadliOtis. St. Louis » .. 62% = Pe Big | Le, ioe as treasury’s total cash net gain from the : ; 91 2 62 61% 59% @ % provement and the ta'« of ‘black rust . ) Chicago 62% G0e 60% @ 4 60 4 Boe since last Friday to $4,533,000. damage to sprig wheat is. treated oc pe a ' MORNING SESSION. Kansas City . 60) a Ms 4h 7 7s 4" 2 » af TS largely as a Joke. age corn bet aoe | | LIVESTOCK. 33 5 7 epeeS | ee td. eked. JULY GATS. a1 38%a Money Shows Tendency to and there ‘has been decided ‘improve- ee cee B., Suly Sh) 2... 400.... 8 BO 8.5.2 400.25. 8: ‘ 300 | Chicago oo 2 % ; 2b 41 %b ; ie in Local Market. “es ment in the crop in the past few days. | y--/77Parat sacvwcccescescs Seeks Tek of Comm Cotton also is in an ideal position, : Re ee Commonwealth Trust 107 s St. Louis 2%, 42% 4a 4la >ar 36 ya The and unless the unforseen happens, a : Week Year :] 98 Rees Title Guaranty Trust ‘ Chicago 2%4,0@% 42% 41% 414%4,@%ab oU%a become a fact that record crop is among the possibilities. . Today. Ago. ae SHEEP—The sheep trade was active andj United Railways com ’ )' DECEMBER OATS, ; have —— expectat The Hill stocks were strc:@ features |: 1,00 re ‘| prices a dime higher on all good fat sheep do d 415 ’ St. Louis 44% 44% 43 }oa fh oS! Receipts none. Fu- jing. than in of the early market on the belief that]: ¢ , s ; | and lambs. Best fat lambs brought $7@7.30] do 4 ‘ ) ae. 4 44% @ % 44% 434 , 4445 40% @ “4 ed easier and close been better and i recinsecity bill will be signed by|:. p 3 ,o' ° and om fully hee 8 higher than si ae : y ge Chicago P 7 : : ‘ . . ree 50. fent at $3.75@q@4 an inloch L. Oct ; t. a: . tra President Taft by Saturday : | bucks, $2.25@2.50.) “°™ . x. C. Home tel. Se : § "d, 40%@41%c; N hi : ae . ¥. , : » $2.25@2.50. Cc, » Tel. ‘ lay, they, 4lec; standard, 404%@4l4%c; No. 3 white] 6.36%: Dec. . 6.36144; = credits, the next few weeks : ® By a vote of 15 to 1 the Board of Es-| :..... LS 68 Sic SSeesiesesccces +s ae cccsevccesescos AMB do 5s ($500) The bulls refused to ee Mi ws Shae | 40@40%c: - No. 4 white, 39%@40%c; N 2 87d; i 6.38. greater activity at close to 5 timate this morning confirmed the vote ATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of na- do 5s ($100) { fiftieth anniversary of Bu ’ in tn LIVER uly mark, as the temporary ha ng pre ae f ve daw nape . ray | tive cattle were about 950, including a few Missouri Edison 5s " re steady despite a rye, svc n. ane : 4 }i have been freely” of yesterday and awarded all subway : 1 grain prices we i STOCKS OF GRAIN IN S8T. LO IS tics commences. mand loans e i" contracts to the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- | #éers aeiba "tee. wr Pag a ga romp ew lle se Appel Sy, | limited speculative demand. Weather ELEVATORS Imports, kinds, 27 Jog; emery. | made at $76 fo © per cont Ging the past ~ ‘ ° , , ? ’ Ns -and Matertlé era ; > 4 . ponch. = been 5 - Re sit Co, The change in lineup of the} cows $4.85, calves $7.50. Market was ac- Hargadine-McKittrick Ist pfd and export demands were the fog Year’ 1000 bales: stock. wn "bales pg ee | we Sit oe back of the markets strength. In Today. Yesterday. Ago. — — = — L 1 Board of Estimate on subway proposi- tive and prices were strong on all kinds. Simmons Hdw., Ist pfd a eee tion was due to the fact that Francis BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERs. | do 2d pfd late trading profit-taking sales wiped | >-—>————— 3.110.748 2,988,281 170,

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tis “ay pa Ee ee PS

Aldermen, in the abse.ve of Mayor 15 cen ean) on) gee £94 generally, showed small losses. Gaynor, sat as a member of the board American Bakery 6s Spoke Wats gre In wheat, efforts were made to] Ry 1.862 5a'sah 238 PITTSBURG, Pa., July 18, 191, the Brooklyn company. Mr. Bent. in Kone eae 5 — wes 44 2 2h : : Century Building 6s “black rust” in the spring wheat area, 9 : . | explanation of his position, said that s 70 MUTTON SHEEP. National Candy com but traders are not inclined to fol- Oo. : es 38,226 To the Stockholders of the . oe HEIFER6. - £ 00 12... 11 St. Louis Catering pfd : low any such butterfly gossip, and white corn.. 33,817 —— and operated by the city, but that he 00 1... fon 4 4 did not wish any further delay, and ea accordingly was prepared to vote for 1 No eS oe Scslouss Sendy somenee 5. don the bull side. except on legiti- | Standar 2 ome { Ni y common ‘eer . ee at In view of the circular, dated July 15, 1911, issued by Mr. Charles J. Candas, Whe |r) Pp | P. Bent, vice-president of the Board of | No. Ay, Price Ho. Hyd. Press Brick com i ‘4fout out the advance and last prices, | ¢ 1 wart oe ; ‘ 6 and cast hi ; : vor “ee “ee “eee “ee et POs ee ; nm tee es ee, 3 75 i ee a ational Candy common at 14%, “black rust,” that it is time to aban- = te, 4 aes ee Se Bh the Brooklyn Rapid Transit in absence ee | Yee : } 8: S oats 16.70% Oty. | a . 0 National Candy common & te _ ~ rot export conditions. These are ea y 109 ‘ 09 ilv ; . , r 's affir. corn 1,160 Gockeins tare ettienity Tee cd at po ser ~| was a member of the Stockholders Committee of 1908, I now feel called upon to over 600,000 bu in all positions. to the stockholders that in my opinion it is advisable that the following steps sho Over 300 reports to the Dally NEW YORK BOND SALE be taken in order to protect their interests and to secure an early resumpion of Drovers’ Telegram of Kansas City ayment of dividends on the common stock, viz.: SOE ay : Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. | P@Y yr from every county indicate the wheat i. Walker 4 Co., 307 North Fourth street. 1. The four directors to be elected at the annual meeting on the 26th TO 11: M. should be independent nominees and representatives of the stockholders, who will f tow ce mm EN SD Rouse * ype

fe - « o of a better proposition. tne market held steady during the noon coe . 50 : , . . National Candy common hour, but was without special feature, trad- ei Bes oe " 2 50 ae % National Candy common ing becoming extremely dull 2-2 -145.... 25 “se Jatic ' ’ . Spe ; r : , ») National Candy common few issues lost ground in the afternoon, HORSES AND MULES—There was no National Candy common but the market as a whole held a auction today; horses quiet and steady. Mules : . 4 nadian Pacifie sold at more than teh “~ also quiet, with no fresh supply for commis- Wotionel Sante Sonnniins low its high price of the day. seg a —— — approximated 100 ational Condy ptt , 5 a * . , ‘ 3. 2 . The demand for structural steel ee INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS National Candy common at 15. yield at 60,341,130 bu, based on the 1:30 A. over the last few days has been more ST. LOUIS, July 21 National Candy common at 15%. threshing )returns. Corn condition] 1,000—Erie 4s at pi rv : S rror > prir National C r¢ | 154. , , "r4 7, 1 : ( hey have no interests to serve or consider, directly or Indirectly, except those ef” general and of larger volume than in CATTLE—Market strong. Choice to prime serene: Sandy commen Bt 1s shows average of 54.1 per cent. 1,000—Int. Met. 414s gH, Bec uie : : Geten ak any similar period for several months. steers, $6@6.50; good to choice, $5.50@6; me- ‘ Sareantiie “heuet ar Bante 15, Liverpool wheat futures closed %@\d 5,000—Southern Pac. rfg. 95 the company and its stockholders, and who can devote the necessary time to ite a s rere) moe orders een rail- $4 s0@S: Sheles 16 erin eartionn RTT 5 United Railways preferred at 413 up; corn, %d up. Paris wheat, 14c up] jpop Dem Ry. 4s . 2. The two vacancies practically existing at the present time by reasen of thé] &— of more than 35,000 tons, the paraeae 6.50; good to choice, $5.50@6.10; common to} $1000 Kinloch I- D. Tel. ds at 90%. and budapest 1g¢ up. 2'000—U. S. at resignation of Mr, Richard Delafield and the illness and incapacity of Mr. C te . Ss, ' ges Weather in the corn belt was un- Q. 4 Moore should be filled at the annual meeting and not reserved for subsequent action. | 1, $4.25@5.50; choice to prime corn-fed being 10,000 for the Atchison to £00 ore Sibu oath the Beutbinetnn hae oan 3 oF ont by the board. As there are sixteen directors, the election at the present time of and @ aed te semntructs . brid gg Pty tgp good at choice, $5.25@a on of a bridge over 5.80; medium to good, $4.50@5.25; common to rains south the Southwestern belt was C. & O. ‘ the Missouri River. I. 4s 75 directors to represent the stockholders should ensure a change of wie —" od ‘ medium, $3.75@4.50; prime cows, $4.50@4.85; comparatively dry. Reports of damage aa even large orders have been DG: pee 5A@s 00; ot oggee W SOGL SS: UNLISTED SECURITIES and talk of lower crop estimates by ex- ment. > . ~- B gts for buildings in various parts ood to choice, $4.25@4.50; sausage bulls,| Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings | Pets, with a forcast for a poor show- ‘n To 8. An independent Stockholders Committee should be appointed at the ann NS a the country. Structural steel or- 4.50@4.10; cutters, $3@3.40; canners, $2@3%:}| Investment Co... 207 N. Broa way. ing by the next Government report, i> 2 meeting, with powers and Instructions fully to investigate the management of the » ers ranging from 4000 to 3000 tons 0 stockers and feeders, $3@4.50; veals, $7: ST. LOUIS, July 21. helped bullish sentiment. Oats reflected 4s h hie from the railroads ane more numer- 3 milchers, $30@60. STOCKS Bia Asked. |s8ome selling as carry-over liquidation 1:000—Rubber 4s company and its finances since the reorganization In 1908, to ascertain whether the $6 2! . ; — > ae. large cash working capital then principally supplied by the stockholders has been duly: + 5,000—Nor, West. cv. conserved, to examine the officers and records and books of account of the company, - — .

ri J > > . .* > . * > ice enw ez ell cell eel el ee CU OUST CHC can >. . . . . . SS bt «be toe te

25 sees ~+-.4 00 2.... 485 STOCK STEERS. eoeed 25 Lecae OG ee OI GC FO * es ad oP CIA (zs) ~ ~~ OO Meee oe

ous th > 4 5 HOGS—Market generally steady. Butch- . : : 5.000—Erie cv. 4s tel ay ae =f Acta been since the sae 15 | ors 190 to 220 lbs~ $6.75@06.85: mixed pack-|Doe Run Lead are 82 87 whe: — ——— mega A sos ‘ . Steel Ba wage ; . 4 wW@s 25}ers and heavy, $6.60@6.85; lights and york- | Hart Schaffner Fan ig com. ‘ y rgentine wheat shipments for the 11:30 A. Oe . Mz. ote din} eet manufacturers have received Choice to pri lin -}ers, $6.50@6.85; pigs, $5.50@6.40; bulk, $6.75 | Ind. Brew. Co. 6 pct. bonds.. 4 week were 1,400,000 bu, against 1,544,000 1.000—Am. H. & L. 6s t and to report promptly the result of such investigation at an adjourned meeting diate encouraging advices from the ratl- Good to choice 3 earlings 75 5 | @6.85. Fs pid 4’ “cee Sin tne I bu last week, 1,384,000 bu last year and 1,000—Colo, Sou. 41s +] the stockholders. I believe that such an investigation, if thorough and impartial, Be age commence since the recent rains | Common to oe yearlings > 754, "ale teks he ie higher. Good a + R Mt & Pac pf. 4 1,832,000 bu in 1909. Shipments Jan. 1 to 1,000-—-Sou, Pacific ¢v, 4s 00% | ne of greatest ald to the stockholders in deterssiniue Ghele Queue Geen ae oe m Ene COF JT TLE ee, : . Seana ee te 4 é 587, 00 2,000—Nat'l Ry. o se +¢ | now ot Semis thee oer sone acs i tee et $5.50@6.10; yng coy OT fat mutton Semin, © e008 many | gat gi ae Oe oy aes te § 4c: pou Raerion 1aige: ors ca ita 4 Be A haat a decreased 1,000—West. Maryland 4s - oo Siam’ Sacenaa Pe Pid cag caine: eta teen Pre om sup ‘want - . e transmississippi carriers will ng. ~ 14%c; limburger—choice new, Ripa: ‘Purchasers are required to pay accrued 610.600 b en the nt against 937 000 1 4 gee, Pe 4s at 105 vitally interested as y saa - a interest from last dividen ate ' bu last Year. 5. 000-—Northwest. 87 : Pe Sel eee ° ’ , 25,000—N. Y¥. City 4% of preferred or common stock, to send their proxies, as requested in Mr. at. Local wheat receipts today were 148,- 25.¢ N. at SRS ; 91 of the Merchandise Creditors Committee of €908, I now call attention to the ae on the declines, ns gs 40; small dressed, Bc; large | gross, 1c; ' nieame Wheee pg ec any Shine : — as facts: sma » %C; . 24 or smail to | -——— a « : u, agains 2 st year. § a ,000— . : : 3 rs 2 (or large; white perch, 2c; eels, 7c; Rant ‘| 27 8°30 | 33 27 meuita, 28,500 bu, against 29,600 bu last os ror. Pac. 42 at 99% | Dn the reorganization in 1908, the company received, principally ere urtes, soft shell, 4c; snapping turtles st cc; iy *) 8.28 830-32) 8.3 . year. '000—, t 901 by stockholders 0 seneeevegugenedeanes duane turtle meat at 7c. ot ED Kansas City received 261,600 bu, against Om Q. 4 at 967 ‘ iE ’ ; mA as ' La es : The surplus profits of the business for the year ending March 81, 19190 were. 3 7c per dozen. Squabe—Fancy homers at Jul ; 8 333,400 bu last year. Shipments, 74,400 000— Un. : : ; . The surplus profits for the year ending March 81, 1911, were..........esees * 8. to $2.50 per dozen; common at 75c to eet *) 8! BE §. | ou, against 270,000 bu last year. SS A ani today. cés at noon ‘ 5 Jan. ..| 8.00 UV: ‘.t f Total primary wheat receipts today FINANCIAL. Making a total of re neeseeeseeeessetensesenees Mee OO Tee wren aged to % higher than youtardey? N Medium to good steers were 1,641,943 bu, against 807,770 bu last = Added to the cash resources taken over from the Recefver. ae Y =, cloteng sta y’s New Common to medium steers . | as a8 Some-srown at $1.25 to §1 % pa year. Shipments, 435,484 bu, against 475,- In the meantime, the funded debt of the company has been reduced by $3,626,066. Canadian Pacific on Wall Sree poh, Bate | Bomageytie gata ‘i : gh. coare : rope loose. 278 bu last year. kly export figures This week the company actually has on deposit in various banks the sunt é= e neey OES Gheey, mneet Ouyin: | Conner sete 0 or ee EGG PLANT—Alabama hampers at 75c to} .,Bradstreet's wee | over $6,700,000, of which $3,150,000 is deposited in banks end trust companies is ae é 1 - e re) > : . ~" to eee 4 OOS be =e Sprin a 7. a erior, thin erate) at $1,50@1.75. Home-grown, $1@1.25 Wheat and Flour, Corn, rn City of New York. ° Tevethce a + ee i ns 50@3 75 Dy ee ee ee 5 : "{ per bushel loose. bh h ‘a This week....+.+-++++> mete 000 N addition to our One per cent on the common stock would require about $350,000—thas ig, Official Receipts and Shi ménts. : £ FROG LEGS—Large at $2 per dozen; me- | | CUCUMBERS—Alabamae ampers at 25c to} Last week......+++-- : a A ‘ 5 per cent of the cash on deposit, aud future pagments of 1 Ser cont . dium at $1.50; small at &1. 60c, _Southern Ililnois melon baskets at 35@ | Last year......c.++-++ partment, . i inted out in Mr. Canda’s ciroular of J Reported bf St. Louis Sorchante? Mee OGS—Th 50; 40c. ° Home-grown at 50c te he and yellow Two years ag0......- 933,000 32,000 with its several divi- be made out of current earnings, as po : 7 ar uly 16, ST. ® henge | the quality of the ho Vegetables. mustard at 35@40c per bushel loose. Wheat exports July 1 to date, 4,824,000 : . It must be remembered that the Merchandise Crediters Committee invited sions, we have in this holders and creditors to make cash contributions and to subseribe for new: T. LOUIS, July 21 St | The market was a litt bu last year: in- SIPTR Receipts by rail reported Friday: Potatoes, Fruits. bu, against 3,801,000 bu ‘ . 3 one: ofthe Paso 3; miscellaneous, 6 cars. ° » pall reported Friday—Oran crease, 1,023,000 bu. Corn, 2,408,000 bu, one office: Real Estate par in a circular dated April 6, 1908, in which, among other. things, it was nin Sale banvy ered aod tek aa aeenek 7 ng BF bananas 1; pineapples. 1: against 497,000 bu last year; ——" D t Bond sae te— ohio were heavy c ppe ars, ge 2: Ww ions : 1. Lo art 7 about 20c per bu; the best brought $1.25 and | peaches, ¥; eS Se gy cr Bag month and the month be- an Vepartment, If this plan meets—as it is confidently expected it will—with the general > trolt eit $1.5) crass he By A ro atin Boseines ep RACHES—Weaker Friday, oftome-grown| fore, also, the exports of flour and and Investment Depart- of the creditors, the company will be epee ca freed from floating Milwaukee 4 ae 64,000 3,400 by boat brought a few cents less. Eastern | red and white ee ats ae be wheat from this country ben! larger ment, Safe Deposit De- vielen Wilt ners Sion eeene Per On See eee ne: Or Ean : 20 5940 8 rule. P cobblers sell at $4 to $4.60 per bbl. ba red and paidket crates at 60@idc and hampers at $1 Hy oy jon tray lovse,. [#c; No. 4 oats, 3c; No. 2 white, a@ : , | uw

16.30

London Market Quiet With Prices Steady, . — e+ 287.... 3 15 B.... 270.... 3 : es Sr ( eS Fee IONDON, ey | 21.—American securities SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATION were quiet and featureless during the early | Choice to prime corn-fed steers. .85 75@6 00 sie ng Pri ked from | Good to choice fed steers VEALS—Light welrht (110 to

se |

ome a eg 484 439.700 SB Ps a > J ee oe ree onal * om FF > oe = 2S 2 U. S. Governineni Bonds. Re daily for the Post-D by G. a Wau & Se. eee ae . a... a eS a PT nate eg alg A we a ° ay either, cca .

dividends on its assenting stock. It must™be long deferred if the company its to continue SF reg ey 1 2e > ' I RB iz. red ‘ rf} iis** 100 4 48, coupon, ss Notwithstanding the drastic writing down tion In the last two years, the book or asset ~ A Hetter Demand Prevails in the Cop. per Market. ath | ere tter m per, the ved from companies. nduet SASS Se UaIAsocunanatasees Q = RBENSRSASSA, ABBLRAETSASVSRARSIE — % BSARSSaNeRaasessees - 7 ee elit tt A iiilmammmatas, in, stil a. them, propriety and wisdom of contin Proxy Committee, particularly in ~ wis Saree BSSe HZ sEsAez Ne e 2 3 2.2 * >. * > . * — * - > » * ‘ . * a4 “ ae Be, a S23uz Ye $ tae > a 42> ¥s . aia oF ae BL Y ea Ee eeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeEeEEEIeEeE—E—EEE

— $1 per 3-gal

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Page 16

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ATLANTIC CITY For Your Summer Vacation g@=> Come where the cooling ocean breezes blow, where summer outdoor life is at its best, where health, pleasure and happines reign supreme. The Leading Houses « Write for information, rates, . ete., to any of the following: : : JERSEY + comes from contented cows that live amid such surroundings, They browse in the finest pastures this great country, affords. They are healthy and their milk is wholesome. Carnation Milk has the maximum of richness and contains no foreign substances to affect its flavor. Cows less scrupulously cared for often take impurities into the system in artificial foods and doubtful spring, lake, or river water. CARNATION MILK brings'to your table all the purity, and vigor, of-the sweetest grass, the purest waters, the clearest of country air.” ASK YOUR DEALER FOR **Carnation Milk—the Modern Milkman’’ FREE— Booklet containing famous tested recipes of appetizing, healthful end economical dishes, made with Carnation Milk, sent upon request. Address Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co., Seattle Wash WITH 100 PASSENGERS Water Is Only 4 Feet Deep and] The Shelburne

cacnuae st ALTON “NEW STEAMER G. W. HILL” ‘en. 628 Dubuque Will Make Another UP THE MISSISSIPPI every Saturday at 4:00 P. M., returning Monday morn- L. ak ing, 180 Miles Round Pri ip. Fare, $3.50, Including Meals and Berth. Phantom | pote Direct! rectly on Ocean, Trip Today. BURLINGTON, lIo., July 21.—The} phones: Main 46; Central 30. Wharfboat Foot of Pine Street. Good things to eat. management. $3.50 | rary campmen 8. H. GREGORY, Agent. r day. een for booklet. Club- Mogern. improvemen ts. steamer Dubuque of the Diamond Jo m connection. Litl Cane Lame’ Ovekan Eaten my eens EXCURSION TO PADUGAL, KY, |-__ soem —— Snaa: SATURDAY, ip AIN’S D neamvine. DUET SOO Boldt. Waldorf ELMA aR 10 GARVENF AEE north of Keokuk with a large hole in her hull, which is being mended. She struck a snag while en route from| Vie ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. St. Louts to Burlington and sunk in} GIVEN SPORTSMAN’S LEAGUE TONEER | s—parrers—s_ || Free Moving Pictures in Dramatic Theater four feet of water. Coolness of the neh 40 P. M.. Bast St. Louis 11:56 DAYS hk ee a ae ec est crew kept the en wet eis panic | p. af, Belleville 12:30. Returning arrive 7 WO! mond Hitcheock inlat farre kille e hole was; at 11:30 P. Special z a and no one was $2. ST. LOUIS eee Missouri ; me Yankee Tour lyr Leader an | M, Sunday. , — oo TRIP—$2.00 aner temporarily bulkheaded and by working ROUND St. L. U. Campus, SUBURBAN * DELMAR 1278, , fl the pumps hard the vessel was floated Manchester and MATTHEWS Bargain Mats., Tues., Thurs.. Sat., 25¢ & Soe. PARK and steamed to the dry dock. King’s Highway WANTS YOUR: HEAD pan The vessel will return to St. Louis HIGHLANDS|" ne 700 PINE STREET @: Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Park. Address For’ streams into torrents, A creek that — ‘her passengers some time today. _FATHER. JEROME : 10 rvations in through sleeping car, or further-+information, flows through Valdez tore out 40 feet CANG a it sToon Dr with & eae ow vallg’e Rend. ps the, BSc. 50 TICKET OFFICE, 312 NORTH BEIGHTH ST., of dyke inundating four blocks in the Cedar tiles te Bell, Ofive 3800 Kinloch, Central 2952 | south part of town. The damage le ’ —.? ears sent : ae ti oi .? ee eee is pe ln é aAe Bt ad ae ™ Main 233,

ukwonago Wisconsin, , . xe bode ngs bY a es , . ex Fa aaa ea es dy aid DEE aE > Sea S Ect ae aah MES Ae 5 eg OR IR a) LL RE as ea es eee eee i oe Re AR te \ Gi Z - ‘ ri aOR fc: nadine aieiabe * 3 RUD: PAE oh ERS Re RRP ee ee a Ba GD RST Tan a eR oe dh sc eat $24 Z y tees mY z R err . w 9 AP tie in , 7 R ‘4a r ; i, vt 4S * - we Ra heap " ’ en oe a * ; f , ; : west Hie, miele em ae Rs Sata Wig te Soh a ete at ey So : ; #9 ay a te a ts A ; PPE SIT at: SOR MO ee a, M, Kom y ; R ; i : verte Aes Mb Bs Daca! PTs ee gees tai at xo ai eS Sameer ct PEE 10 sins al ES ; ~s ® : a! ee ee ri 34 Fes 4 gm tN Ne Mas es iP need ree j " : ; , pr 2 1 EB “ : 4. 5 § Goat Bee eers ‘ e fe ‘ ; “ é ra 5 : P ee ee ee : ne ete Nt RO Tie RIE « SESE creg hey, hte wee - Poe EN “ete 2 EP > ; A Tad teat es: VE: ‘ - 5 aie Dare? P 4 silat cab 1a isaaeiakties 3 tak EE ery ei ger ne ee ie alent as ee yr pee pile a a Pe ae ee hee 0 z eres ee Rae ee ee = eae ead lies aN a ae. ta ak Si hark SA mn - “ 7 , : ’ a

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Outlines of Seats at Bollman’s.

-LGiN WATCHES ; Credit. Ne Mone Sng Ot _ full jewel em. atted in ht Wadsworth : 1 as rg sent anywhere. wo enits DIAMONDS _ On Credit.

FOREST

alist , Glacial Streams Ragia g. VALDEZ, Alaska, July 22.—The hot spell continues in this vicinity, and the glaciers are melting at a phenom- enal rate, converting the glacial ASHEVILLE, HOT SPRINGS, periment LAKE TOXA- WAY, HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., and beautiful MONTEAGLE, TENN. Less than half the regular one-way fare. Tickets going on train leaving St. Louis 8:34 a. m., Wednesday, August 9th, Return limit fourteen days. Stop-overs permitted at Chattanooga to visit.

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