St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1905

Page 1

REE TO Se, “e Feith ake: - Correction ' a rush out of the Sty. ‘ 5 ane os : a Coan ~ ha ue . P , - a ie. ge tee . om mae - Om 2 ry aos we wae SNe OES, Sel RS rs Ftd a at » bert: & Ser et atekds tS Ei se Trig tastes , tes : ? Nee men + | wth we. won Pnbp® 5 - Cran? - ora ow cu = at RTI WE Ta ie URE IE vs ; : Soa ‘ . ’ 0 ; oe 2 “ cs _ Shin ‘ . ’ : 7 , ‘ pe , oe > . ® 54 _ - - Whiting Pie Co. Jae costs by Judge Tracy for causing a “lame horse to be driven on one of his 7 O'Clock Edition. ———2ner- ally, is that with the °¥%unicipal con- pany once organized and rei ady to begin work it could very easily acquire c(h’ lines of the present companies if sunable terms were offered. With another concern in the field reudy to build lines and give a con- stantly increasing service, it is argued, the private concerns will very quicaly reduce the price for their propertics ST, LOUIS STATUE ~GFFERED TO cry World’s Fair ©o. Offers to Duplicate Work in Bronze * asa Free Gift. The World's Fair company has offered to reproduce the giwantic statue of St. louis in bronze and present it to the city free of charge. The offer was made to the Board of Public Improvements at noon Friday by Db. R. Francis, ana Purchase Exposit.on Co., and Judge Franklin Ferries, who was its counsel. It is proposed to lecate it on the hill above where the Cascades were, in the rear of Festival Hall and immediately in front of the Art Museum. It will. it is said, be the largest eques- trian statue in the world. M unted on a granite base, 2 et inehos long and 12 feet wide, it will have a total height. from the base of figure of pedestal to the top of the feet, but it will be enormous. All that is asked now ‘s f°rmal acceptance of the offer by the igs OD erm ene ee Or 5 TE . — — , TT: fr. cag { vial ' dinmeter of the proposed tubular see | capis | demands | funds. President of the Louisi- | the ; PLAN TO BORE M.Lt TUNNEL UNDER Rll >. . A Company Incorporated With $100,000 Capital by Belle- ville Promoters, to Join St. Louis and East St. Louis. SAY WORK WILL BE STARTED IN A YEAR. George K. Thomas, One of Com- pany, Says Scheme Is Bona- fide and That Options for Terminals Are Secured. George kK. Thomas of Belleville, Coun- ty Clerk of St. Clair County, one of the incorporators’ of the Illinois and Missouri Tunnel o which pro- to tunnel the Mississippi River beween St. Louis and East St. Louis, said positively today that the movement is not one to secure and then sell’a franchise, but a bona fide enterprise, which, he declares, will be prosecuted to the end by its originators. The first incorporation papers were received Thursday by the organizers from the Secretary of State of Illinois. The company is to be incorporated under the name of the Illinois and Mis- souri Tunnel Co, with a capital stock of $100,000, the incorporators being Ed- ward. L. Thomas, George K. Thomas and John T. Taylor. “It is a\misiake to say that our plans are yet embryonic,” said George Thomas to a Post-Dispatch “We have ourplans many of the engineers’ drawings al- ready in hand; all we need now is the franchise and terminal . facilities. are now getting options on property in St. Louis and East St. Louis, the Joca- tion of which, for obvious reasons, I d> poses reporier. fear of not being abie to obiain ample Lerminal facilities. “Regarding the franchise, grant it. It is not necessary for us to authoriiy tn the premises, manner doés our undertaking threaten to interfere with Mississippi. River traf- fic. _ Begin Work in Year. ‘TI beticse 1 can Saléeiy pro.wise that work on the tunnel will begin within one year and I am told that the tunnel! itself can be completed within a year from the date of its beginning. We propose to bulld a tubular steel] tunnel, 00 feet below the bed of the river, about a mile in length. The tunnel will not einerge on either side directly on the levee, but its terminals will be so siiu- ated as to be in convenient touch with railrcud terminals already established. The tunnel will be built to accommodate street railways and steam railway pas- senger and freight cars, but there will be no footway and no provision for wagon traffic. Stations will be estab- lished on both sides of the river, but not at any point between, as the passage through the tunnel will be swiftly made. While I am not yet ready to announce the motive power. I will say that it will be of a kind to do away with the darger and inconvenience of smoke in tie tunnel. This means, as well, that «team will not furnish the motive power. Handle Much Traffic. “There will be ample track way In the tunnel, and we shall be able to handle all traffic between St. Louis and Fast St Louis without difficulty. Easy | grades will be provided from all railway varaés on both s‘des. Every precaution .ag¢ainst the possibility of acciten‘s in the tunnel is being taken in the formu.- _ lation of our plans, ‘IT am not yet ready to state the tunnel .as this is a matter which has not vet been definitely agreed upon. While the company is incorporated w w but $1.0.900 capital,'I will say vhat this alization will be increased as the of the work require, and we have already been promised sufticient The incorporators of the Ill nois & M:s- souri Tunnet Co are all Belleville mn and have been associated in the build- ng of several railroads on the Fast Si..e. RENCH HOLD | GERMAN STEAMER Vessel Detained at Sai Charge of Carrying tions of War. French Indo-China. —The Germain steamer Litsun has been detained here in consequence of thel, discovery that she has munitions of war on beard, The records available do not give the name of a German or other steamer having any Similarity to ‘“Litsun.’’ Other records are being looked up. The captain of the Litsun on her ar- rival here deciared that the Litsun’'s cargo consisted of merchandise. TLieu- on on, uni- The cost of reproduction 4s not gi-en, | tenant-Governor Rodier ordered the vea- se] to ve searched and munitions were found concealed among sacks of flour and canned provisions . : a completed aud We not care to indicate, and we have no I am ag- sured» that the War Department -wil BO before Congress, as ih.t body has no Since in no K.. ROOT SUCCEEDS HAY IN CABIN COMING HEAD Roosevelt Formally Appoints Him Secretary of State and Will Push Him for Presiden- tial Nomination. SECRETARY TAFT TO BE He Is Expected to Renounce All Claims to Presidential Nomination for Himself and Work for Root. OYSTER BAY, L. L. Jaly 7.—Official announcement was made here today that Elihu Root has been appointed Secretary of State. The announcement was made today on the authority of President Roosevelt in the following statement: “Elihu Root has accepted the tender by the President of the Secretaryship of State. He will take the oath of o.fice in a couple of weeks, but it will nec- essarily be some little time before he closes up his business affairs. He will not go to Washington permanently un- til some time in September.” By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGIUN, July i.—in consider- ation of President Roosevelt's active support for the presidential nomination in 1906, ex-Secretary of War Elihu Root consented to give up the most profitable law practice in the country and return to the Cabinet as Secretary of Staie. Secretary Taft will withdraw from the race and throw all of his influences to Mr. Root. In return he will ve appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by Roosevelt, if Chief Jusiice Fuler re- tires during his term or by Mr. Root if he is nominated and elected. Mr. Root’s appointment will be officially announced at Oyster Bay today. According to. best infermation in Washington this is the deal that was fited up by the President and Mr. Root on the special train going and returning from the funeral of Secretary Hay at Cleveland, and they are confident that it can be successfully carried out. The President thinks he can prevail upon all of his friends to work for Mr. Root, who ihe Cabinet 17 months ago. He also is confident that he will be -boomed by the New York State delegation to the national convention. The P.esident and Mr. Root think this is a combination which cannot be beaten. They fe- gard Mr. Root’s nomination as a settled fact and they are supreme.y confiden: that he will be elected. The President's support of Mr. Root will be of the strenuous kind. From now until convention time in 1908 every important appointment that is made will be handed out with the understana- ing, implied and otherwise, not actually stated in plain English, that the man to whom it is given will Root. the line to all of the present Federal | officeholders of the rank which tled them to active polities and, with the effective work of the corporations and their agents, it is cxpected that a ma- chine will be created that will be pow- erful enough to secure Mr. Root's nomi- nation on the first ballot. Root Averse at First. It was not until the President prom- ised Mr. Mr. Root mensely participation in to surrender the im- law practice which agreed lucrative ly averse to giving up. The the practice Mr. Root has built a comparatively short time has exceed- making more money the country uding occa- fees from lieves he now is than any other lawyer in on straight practice, exc! sional enormous contingent great transactions such William Nelson Cromwell received for putting through the sale of the Panama Canal. A prominent New York lawyer a friend here last week that Mr. as Root be is making at ieast $2000 a day. Mayor Weaver of Phiiadelphia Mr. Root into consultation Mr. replied that his practice amounted $150,000 a year, but that if te to emplay him with that intimation as to his charges he ‘‘guessed he could come over.r. told the President of his Mr. Root enormous earnings, which are still in- as much as creasing, and insisted that, he would iike to be President, he couid not afford to give up such 4a practice unless he was practically certain of the nomination in 1908. Mr. Rooseveit declared that his acceptance of the sec- retaryship of state, on the basis on which it was offered, guaranteed his nomination, and, after pledging his en- ergetic support to that end, his view prevailed and Mr. Root withdrew his objections. Mr. hoot has long cherished an ambi- ‘tion for the pres.dency, but has believed until now. that it was out of his reach. When he was being urged last summer: to accept the chairmanship of the Na.- tional Committee one of the President s most intimate friends told him that it, would be the steppingstone [to his nom - inat.on and election in lv. “if I be- lieved that,” reptied Mr. Root, announce my acceptance tomorrow. The President Impressed on Mr. Root his conviction that he now could use the stp eng Anes 7 of state to the same fa that he woulkd called Root t9 ee ee MADE CHIEF JUSTICE | aby’ ~ believes he will have the hearty support | nonsupport and drunkenness. ef the corporations with which he has. veen allied professionally since he left! and work for Mr. ; The word will be passed along} enti- quiet but always | Root this kind of support that | impelled his retirement from the Cabi- | net, and which he at first was decided. | extent of. up in ed his greatest expectations, and he be-— | with Mrs. told | When , | farm Ww inted | ae would irmanship, but with more ee. re- oa b Mother Plays With Baby During Divorce Hearing ~~ Young Wife Free From Husband, Tells Sad Story of Domestic Un- happiness — Father Shields, Her Pastor, Testifies for Her. Little Agnes Broderick, 18 months olJ, played and laughed in Judge Reynold's Courtroom Friday while the sult of he: mother, Rosie Teresa Broderick, for di- vorce from her father, Daniel J. Brod- erick, was being tried. The child would run out into the hal) and make friendiy advances to any Stranger who chanced to be pass ng, tempting grave lawyers, court attaches and even an occasjonal dignified judge, to join her in a romping game of hide and seek. Then she would trot back in. to the courtroom, greatly tickled, and relate her marvelous adventures, in baby talk. to her mother. Once she invaded the Circuit Clerk's office and was profoundly interested in what she Saw there. When Mfs. ished testifying Broderick herself had fin- in the case she came out in the hall and played with her daughter. And at this the liitle one’s laughter sounded its happiest. The mother’s petition charged the father with harsh treatment, The lit- tle one’s mother, father, grandmother grandfather testified, along with many others, and a sad story of domes- tic unhappiness was aired in public. The Rev. Father Josey ph = -———_— -- ee ST, LOUIS WIDOW MARRIES INDIAN ‘Elisha James Bennett, Full- Blooded Iroquvis, Wins Landlady’s Love. $1000 OFFERED FOR HIM Bride Says That Young Woman Tried to Bribe Her to Give Up Sweetheart. conventional courtship length, Mrs. Emma was mar- Thursday of Following a of several months R. Flynn, i5]7 Olive ried im a conventional evening to Elisha James Buftulo, NM. Y. Elisha James Bennett is a full-b‘ood- ed lroquois indian. Bennett came to St Worid’s Fair as a rider player for the Cummings Show. street, way Bennett Louis during thi and lacrosse W ild Wii st when Hie was the Fiynn until Oetober, her home to board. with the board or weit to so - pleased mis- there yet Thursday evening united the the performed at tne house. they will return to the on the Iroquois reservation, Buffalo. The Indian is a nice-looking, young man of about 2 vears. dresses neat'v apd in eg “Are you the frs* of your family marrv an American?’ he was asked: ‘The first to marry a white can,” he answered. “There have been very few inter-mrrriagces ervation.” Mrs. Flynn says that a ago a young woman of the West Fnd, whuin soe refuses to identify further | than to sav she longs to a prominent famil came to h wth a strancve proposition. It was that Mrs. Flynn accept Biv p t e jo.e of the Indian. s y nox she loved him and wished marr’ him. Mrs. pheicbres told the fciri, she said, that she ould have to talk tw r. Bennett aes it, mot to her. Rennett sad he knew the cirl re- ferred to. She had talked to him many times at the World's Fair. he «atd, but nearly alw&Ays talked about hand:ome his horse was, not about h s1*. He thought the girl too for- Just ice couple, ceremony time athletic his taste, short time ‘he sir] have put the national ward he said, and was not attr acted | the proposal made through Mrs. Fiyna. Seeking to Be Shields He «did not become ac ‘quainted | he |} tress of the house that he has not — gi white we st Carroll} being | Within a short | groom's | near to | Ameri- | in our res- | is very pretty and be- | Sieve andy to | ner bed d a ' | here . 718 ROSIE BRODERICK ~ J1RS. BROPERICKS BAB pastor of St. Matthew's parish was a character witness for .Mrs. Broderick He sat patiently through the progress of a case all of Thursday until it was his time to be called to tell that knew plaintiff as a worthy woman. But all the time litle Agnes played on, unconscious of the tragedy of which she was such a pathetic part, happy as only a child can be and vital -with health and high spirits. More than one woman in the courtroom looked up with tears in her eyes as she heard the ba- by’s laughter during the progress of the divorce suit... The first witness for defense Friday was Dr. Downes, who testified that he knew Broder:ck well and had n°ver seen him intoxicated. He said he was quali- fied to judze whether or not a man had been girinking to excess. The wit- ness caused some amusement at the close of his testimony by continuing to answer a question ask d by one of the lawyers after he had been iwice checked by the Court, and_he his very aud'ble reply to the after he had left the stand raking his reply to his seat in cou artroom. TIN FOREST Sit and was —-- ene eee ~~ + Se ee ARK —- ' Woman Found Suffering From) Carbolic Acid at 4:30 A. M. Shields Identity. eee ee IDENTIFIED BY DAUGHTER “What I Never Got,” Across Clipping Telling of Her Husband. B. Dunning of y-haired old Mrs 2835 Lucas avenue, a Bta lowed carbolic a Friday til her 1308 North her, Mrs. Dunning home Th morning I king his eldetly a bench, Lydia lady, swal- and kept her identity secret Mrs. John Hurck street, ling the City Hospital. disappeared from At 4:3) o'clock Friday Watch rounds uli- of ada ighter, Sarah sere found her at ursday ark he on when iving was 11a the suffering greatly. upon man woman ground near She said she had taken carbolic acid, would not give her name dressed in a b'ack skirt, ’ white hat and carried a leather handbag, When Mrs Murek ras t the unidentified woman she tl self down on her knees beside ind burst into tears and her also cried Mrs. Dunning for her act M: hee sit She was wel! ; ’ mother would give no Hiurck ssid she ing wit h rheu natism for seyv- eral vears aan he links she wus tem- porarily deranced , ' ndbaz was found a cl'pping ‘spaper which to'd what th-« of a wife by a husband shou'd ‘t was written “What | Mr. Hurek save Mes hustbend has been dead for “ty HA gg Dunn ing phveicians Mrs. vill recover "GOLD PIECES IN TUBES Rockefeller Minister Gets Bas-' ket of Them From Million- aire—‘'Taint’” Not Dis- cernible. CLEVELAND, O.. July 7.—A of potatoes, in each of which % goid plece, Rev. Charlies & Eaton of Avenue cmt ot Church, which John D. Rockefeller is a member. Mr. Rockefeller attend d ihe presente. tion and ig said to have been t to the | Buclid finish 4! qu siton ! the | ‘ er ee eee - Loute, One Cent ; PR ICE (cusbiac St. “Louta Two Centa rE O'Clock Edition. “riRST IN. EY ERYTHING.” PEOPLE FLEEING FROM YALTA IN TERROR OF MUTINEER POTEMKIN: © aa *s?e--— Rebel Battleship Seizes Coal of British Ves- seland Esceres Bleck Sea Fleet Sent to C-pture or Sink Her at Theodosia— Squadron in Pursuit. CZAR IS PREPARED TO CALL ZEMSTVOS” _ ll , — a As Measure of Last Resort He Will Put Gov- ernments’ Trouosles Up to Peoples’ Rep- resentatives — Potemkin Reported Blown -nd Political R.ghts. YALTA, Crimea, Up—Army to Dem July 7.—Intense ex- citement prevails here owing to the fenr that the Kniaz Potemkin will bombard the city. The populace are in a panic and nuny are leaving and fleeing to the country. THEODOSIA, Crimen, c.ew of the Kniaz Potemkin, learning ihat the Black Sea fleet was en route iv this pert, seized a British coliler ‘rom which a quantity of coal was tnken ang steamed out to sea. The Black Sea fleet, under Admiral Chouknin, arrived several pours after, and after consuiting with tke efticers of the Smetiivy, which July 7.—The ran inte the hurbor for information from the effi , Chats here, husriealy lett, supposeasy he in pucsuat of the Potemkin, Tae Potemnin did not vombard this port as hag been repuried trum Udes- MUTINEERS LSCAPE - FnumM 1unUD0 ST. PETE hoot tvs, wulY SIA. ty» hee SV - m.—The Kniaz Potemkin escaped sou! Theodozia be.ore the piack pew £.ee. arrived there trom hevastupol, and as the fieet did not put into ane. pudria bh is presumed the warships are in pursuli of the Kniaz bPotems.n. The advices received by the Admiral- ly, h flict.ng. “Ensign | who 'was aavised of the fleets coming und | | t | , fasnion The manned by acketg who volunteered to sink mh Written tineer, left Theodvusia. inat which then owever, commands At she coaied she sailed away. troin subsequently any rate, The reports as to the by staff she tion that the Admiia: KoniaZ Wirenius, of the navy, of Livadia, it is the Potemk.n cniet inrormed are meager and most conh- It is considered pasmid @ tide and Quartermaster tue Kniaz Potemain, Aienleu, it «8 Cea a British 8:.ip, re.eused Guu direction taken do nut uagrer. of the genta. the .A8.0- iciuted Press that one report said wine had salied westward rais.ng intention of the direc- suspicion crew to in the her hombard the Emperors summer palace. Anotner rumor said tuat when the Kniaz Potemkin was last seen s..e was : headed iC anc AStopoi put i had been after ‘id in Forest Park early | ind after put of the vy southeast as asus Littoral! that the Tuapse, capture ii hal f in nto bv soldiers. torpedo bout a crew of reached ‘t) the K rive hurriedly c to. )6spea, pres rebel —_— if This was supplemented by a report trum 5e- b Kniaz way some m Oil destroyer &OMOSIA jad umavoly xattleship. for ih enti Dou id Suosed Poiemk.n to Fo.i, Vster.ous Smet.lvy, nd biue- ers ; several z Potemkin pad departed ling the smet.i- im pu.sult ‘POTEMKIN REPORTED for ' her | . Sa e Miles Merrill | came | BLOWN UP BY TORPEDO) From a Special Fost-Dispatch BY CORCORAN, and W orid. Copyright. 1905, by ODESSA, rebel | been Of tile rea torpedo boat desi: j ; Ss ade *osuiit hice torpedo-boat des C i modern HNussian wing more qyverl. rm porte ud troyers, who wear the | » Saiiors, tie essary the torpedo craft sent out wit the volunteer crews of officers to hunt > down and sink the rebel Potemkin. They are expected to do-this today. The striking workingmen in Theodosia are reported to be supporting the mu- tineers, who were joined by the crews of several Russian merchant ships ta the harbor. The better classes of Theodosia @.. people have fled the town. “t Dispatches from the Governor of Sim- ferc pol, of the Kniaz Potemkin's crew wanted to surrender, but were prevented by the revolutionaries, At Kussias request, both Bulgaria and Roumania have issued notificat.o1s that if any mutinous snip enters their harbors sne wiil be obiiged to disarm who is putting martial law into force at Theodosia, say that about half ~ immediately or leave port, and that no ~ suppiies will be furnished her, When the red flag was hauled down from the battieship Georg! Pobiedono- setz her crew sang a hymna and caumed tre nal.onal anin.@M. As the news of the mutiny slowly spreaas it provokes tresh rebellious up- msgs On tand. Serious disorder has ~ prévatied for severa: days in «watiriae- . slav, Svuth Russ.a. Accoragiag w he Oilicias account ine stmazing work aZ- tien there recurned to w6.K yest. ruaf, bul Jew.sh agitators provuked a renew- al of tne striae. thereupon inere was a_ bloody col- lision with the troops. The artrikers ter.orized’ the teiegraph operators 80 that the train service was paralyzed. At Towsk the révoiutiondries heid 4 laige tie ting yesterday, at which most Were wWorkingmen. ‘Ihey voted disap- pruval of bror, ‘rubetstov's address Lue Czar and demanded that a repubile be estaoushed. ‘then they marched m & procession singing and waving red flags untii a troop of Cossacks ap- peurea, when they dispersed. Aherson is threatened with anit-semitie riots. The official explanation is that tne huSsian workingmen are infurated by Jewish strike ugitation. ‘Lhe tendency to make the Jews scape gouts for ali the ils of the Siate ap- pears plainer ye oe i 1a ’ » * sd ‘2 aes “ re

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FRIDAY—ST LOUIS : POST-DISPATCH—J ULY 7, 1905 _ SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST a —— = BLACKMAIL CHARGE MADE BY WHEELER States Chief Witness in Illinois Tunnel Case Impeached by Defense. Dt ee ee ee on eee . C? oie 7 . 4 . ; >, Thien Se a eee at Ls i, oe mig Ses aa 2. ; = aS > 4 : S aa a - ~~ ; m ae 5 ee) | fo yy + eS see a is Attorneys Seek to Force Change of Venue Under — Supreme Court Order. fC SE eer WORK ONLY A GAME AT VACATION HOME FOR YOUNG WOMEN aa +> > a LOST BOY WAITS FOR — MOTHER TO GET HIM. MANDAMUS MAY CAUSE A SPREAD CLEVELAND MAT {| MOT BE TRUSTE re Ee an ,, P a tee tte Philanthropist N. O. Nelson and. His Proteges Think Toil Too Great a Eurden and Tell How They Mean to RE RRR Stat, sad a. oth ay? Sean RUE ibaa - x 2 by eae ws, ian) ee is Orne » ‘Ue ice! is ee ” 4 Mt FOR EQUITABL _ — —_— Pa Former Prerident, Not Satisfied With Representations of Ryan Management, Is Inves- tigating for Himself. _ GAUSES A PANIC AT _ DIRECTORS’ CONFERENCE Objects to Manner in Which - Trust Was Created and to Supreme Justice O’Brien ‘Serving While on Bench. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, | PHILADHLK hia, July 7.—The Post- Dispatch has exceiient authority for the Btatement that tormer President Cleve- land has not finally decided co continue as trustee of the stock of the Equitabie Lile Assurance puciety. The reasons for h.s indecision are that he accepted the trust under a misappre- hensi of the conditions and that he is noi yet fuily satustied that his trust does not entail obiigzations of a charac- ter that he does not feel he should as- sume. ‘He has asked three of his most inti- mate triends to advise him in the mat- ter and upon their advice he will base his ultimaté final decision. This tact became known in Philadel- phia touay through #ome friends of Wayne McVeigh of the friends the for- mer President has asked to advise htm. Mr. McVeigh has aiready undertaken ‘the friendly task. . At tne suggestion of Mr. Cleveland he has consulted some other eminent law- yers and some‘of the State olficials of the New York State Government to Sualisfy himself and Mr. Cleveland that the proceeding under which the trust Was established and the manner of se- lecting trustees are in direct and full accordance with the'laws of the State of New York, both civil and criminai. . Mr. McVeigh is known to have made @ coniiuential request of two olf.ciais of New ork State for advice upon these points, adinitting frankly that he had been requesied to do so by Mr. Cleve- Jand.. ‘Ube action of the latter was jn- Bpired by his uncertainty of his exact “status and the desire’ to avoid future complications, »finm this..connection there is , .justification for the statement that Mr. ee caused a panic among the yan forces at the last conference of ‘the trustees at the Hotel Buckingham ‘in New York City by declaring he was “not thoroughly satisfied with ‘the man- fewer in which the _ trust jereated. ~ It required considerable persuasion on ‘the part of Paul Morton, the new Cnair- "man of the board; Mr. Ryan and Mr. Westinghouse to prevent him making “Known his objection to serving. He only receded from his arbitrary posi- tion om the ground that he would ac- cept the trust tentatively pending the fullest inquiry as to his status and{the gbearing upon it, of the laws of the ptate. It was upon this understanding that me permitted the use of his name: Since hen Mr. McVeigh has been conduct- jos his quest for all the light he can btain ‘upon the situation in order to ‘Satisfy Mr Cleveland that he, without toss of reputation or dignity, become ‘A permanent trustee of the Equitable. ° ? ‘Ti! Lively Time at Conference. _ Persons who have the confidence of tr. McVeigh say that. from fils recital ef the incidents of the Buckingham conference was decidedly interesting and at times excitifg. Mr. Cleveland, it Bcems, had not foliowed as closely as he would have liked the developments in the Equitable scandal, the resignation Of Messrs. Hyue and Alexander, the ac- quisition of the oontroLing stock inter- “™ “Dy ir. Kyan, tue sel.ction_of Mr. y as the Chairman of the n_w 2 imr had he looked into the mat- i the qualifications of himself and wstice O'Brien and Mr. Westinghouse. hn accepting the trusteesnip he re- lied souwely upon the personal friendship of three or four men associaied wi.h Mr. Ryan, and in whom he had abso- lute contidence,: He had no intimate atquaintance with Mr. Morton, but based his views as to the fitness of the latier to administer the affairs of the Bguitable upon his warm and intimate friendship with J. Sterling Morton, the father of Paul. Morton, who was a member of his Cabinet. Mr. Cleveland was not fully informed eoncerning Paul Morton's connection Wijh the rebate scandal, nor did he know of the contession of Mr. Morton ‘that he had violated the interstate com- merce law, until a day or so W&®fore the Hotel Buckingham meeting. H®@ is ‘vacd to nave pe:sonaliy cailed attention 10 matter when he and his fe:.ow trustees came together. Mr. Morton was present. In answer to Mr. Cleve- land’s inquiries, he read the extraor- dinary letter written by President Roosevelt acvepting the resignation of Mr. Morton as Secretary of the Navy and exonerating him from blame jn connection with the rebate affair. ‘lhe Pres.dent’s letter created a great- cr sensation in the mind-of Mr. Cle e- land chan the original charge. His comment is said to have been of a character that could not by any stretch af cour.csy be cailed diplomatic. It had the effect of rendering Mr. Morton de- elaedjy uncomfortable and to. venture a long an. elaborate exp.anation which, acce:ding to Mr. MecVeigh’s friends, did not satsfv Mr. Cleve.and. Anether reason that made Mr. Cleve- land hesitate to assume the &sponsibil- ity of joint trusteeship was a ques ion in his m.nd as to the gh otaged of Just- ice O' Brieri serving, in view of his po- «i on as a Just.ce of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. Upon ibs point he was assured that there was neo vrarsin objection to Justice U' Brie. verying &s a trustee, the matter having heen fully considered Mr. Cleveland is said oreased® the opinion that he did not hace in mind any legal obstacle, but rather one of ethics. There was very iittie dscussion upen this point, and when the meeting of the trustees anjJ “Mir Morton broke up, Mr. Cleveland permitted the use of his name with there of Mr. Wesjinghouse and Justice OBrien to the guarded statement is; wed at the time. : wie | . tre to have ex- ie lie ample had been’ sands are national worth League, were astir soon after Kluge! Carria Sinkow,,tenving -theetr Fagis.”. UF THE STRIKE A. a = Judge Holdom Commands the Chicago Express and Drayage Companies to Deliver Goods to Strikebound Houses, TEAMSTERS AGAIN VOTE TO KEEP UP: STRIKE. Notices Posted by Employers in Barns of New Rules About Hindering Vehicles in Streets Cause Trouble. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO,, July 7.—A spread of the teamsters’ strike to baggage and parcel companies is probable as a resuit of the action of the Teamsters’ Joint Council last night in directing all bag- gage and parcel delivery drivers to re- fuse to maké deliveries to strike-bound concerns. While the Joint Ceuncil was. in ses- sion the department store drivers’ union voted overwhelmingly to continue the strike indefinitely. Action concerning deliveries by the express companies was taken as a result of the announcement by Judge Holdom yesterday that he would issue mandamus writs this morn- ing against s.x concerns, compelling them to deliver goods to ‘“struck’”’ houses, which he did. Although the ex- press companies have been endeavoring to prevent a clash with their drivers, it is believed they cannot them to make deliveries to strike-bound firms. The firms that will be affected by the injunction employ about 450 driv- ers. Writs of mandamus issued by Judge Holdom today are against the Johnson Express Co., Page Brothers, the South Chicago Steamboat Express Co., Brinks Chicago City Express Co., Fred Beck- lenberg and the Chicago and West Sub- urban Express Co. In announcing that he would issue the writ Judge Holdom said: ‘Blood has flowed on our streets and the scenes which we have witnessed during the last three months are such as reflect upon the good name of the city. Chicago has been held.up.to the eyes of the country as a place.ef riot and dis- order.” | ‘yh ee . The Teamsters’ Joint Council sent out } 2000 strikers tod@y tocgompel union teamsters at work ton }¢ contribu- ‘tions to the strike fund. “Bight ‘‘fly- ing squadrons” of strikefs were sent out yesterday with instruct#@qs-to notify de- linquents to pay up wader’ penalty of being compelled to quit their jobs. Their success has been poor. At the depurtment stere drivers meeting 91 members voted in favor ol calling off the strike and 21 voted against the proposition. A strong sentiment against ending the siruggle was created when the fol- Jowing rules pdsted yesterday in the barns of all convterns involved in the strike were read to the drivers: ‘“Driv- ers at this stable must report for duty to the superintendént ik charge and perform such work as he may direct. Any interference or discrimination by one driver against another by reason of his belonging or not belonging to an organigation shall be considered cause for the discharge of the driver making such interference or discrimination.” “Drivers must not hinder any vehicle in the streets or leave barns without superintendent's permission. “Drivers will not expose on their per- s0n any button, badge or pin, as they are objectionable to the employer.”’ It originally was planned that the drivers should take a secret ballot, but this scheme was voted down. Desertions by striking teamsters~ in large numbers were reported yesterday by the employers. Some firms, it was announced, have taken back 3 per cent of their former drivers | _ — — et oe ee BARON RCS=N ARRIVES Russia’s: New Ambassador and Member of the Peace. Commission. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Baron Rosen, the new Ambassador of Russia to the United States and Peace Commissioner, arrived in Washington today. EPWORTH LEAGUERS BUSY Contest Over Location for Next International Convention. DENVER, Colo., July 7.~—Thou- of Methodist workers who attending ‘the seventh Inter- Convention of the Ep- sunrise today and the morning watch meeting in Trinity Church at 6:30 a. m. was large and spirited. This after- noon there were thfee mass meetings, at each of which noted preachers dis- cussed the foliowing subjects: ‘Toe Sabbath; shall it be sacred or secular?’ “Our foreign population,’’ and ‘The churchliess maasses."’ There is to be no election of officers this year, and delegates who are fond of church politics are devoiing their a.- tention to the contest overt tne location for the next biennial international con vention to be heid in 197. Bosien, Kansas City, Mo., Columbus, O., Oma- na, Nashviile, Dallas and Birmingham, Ala., are candidates for the honor. The Board of Control makes the selection. lowa deiegates have stared a move- ment to secure the convention in 191) for Des Moines. Burglars Were Interrupted. George Kiugel returned to the T. J. orks at w 827 South 55:20 Thursday night to Broadway at finish some office work and interrupted three burglars who were t the safe with hammers an Marista. Phe through a rs ran and - | ; a roe avoid asking | BY ROSE MARION. “Time for cigarettes,’’ said Mr. N. O. Nelson, the philanthropist, who sat in the host’s place at the luncheon table. His girl guests laughed. | was sur- prised. : “We had them the last time we were here and our special guest smoked as if she enjoyed them,” he continued. “Yes,”’ said Miss Katherine Truedell, dean of Mr. Nelson's stenographers and of the country house where the vacation experiment is being made. “She took a cigarette and passed the package to me. When I passed them back to her she took another one.” The pupils of my eyes dilated. I can count on my thumbs the women I know who smoke publicly. Miss Truedell made further explanation: “She was a Russian, Mme. Brechkov- sky. She visited us at the office and was our guest here.” My interest went back to the original point, the vacation question. This much I know: At Le Claire, near Edwards- ville, [1], Mr. Nelson furnished house which he has given rent free to St. Louis young women who wish to epend some time in the country at little expense. If they are too tired to do any work they may pay their board, which is placed at a low price. Otherwise they may earn most of their expenses by working. There is cooking and other housework to he done. “And if you don’t like to do that you may hoe corn and cabbage,’ said Mr. Nelson. Life began at the country house Mon- day, Nine young women. went out in the morning and began their exneri- ences by cooking dinner. They spent the Fourth of July there and those who were taking their vacations remained, while a few who are still on duty in town, among them Miss Truedell, will come in each morning by_train or trol- ley: One of the young women is a teacher in the St. Louis public schools. She is pronounced “all right'’’ by her companions. Here are some observations on coun- try life as made by the young women: “You can get up so much in the country. The sun seems rise sooner.’’ “No need of an ‘alarm clock. Sun shines in ‘through the east window and you're awake.” “Washing dishes is a game there. You can sine while vou work and there are £0 many to help that everything done quickly.”’ “Never had such a of July in my life.’ To one of the young women about the table stories of country life were as accounts of foreign lands. She was never outside of St. Louis in her I fe. She will go to the country house Sat- urday and stay over Sunday. Between times Mr. Nelson talked life and work and needs. “It is comfortable,’ he said, “to work where an electric fan ts abgve ones head and there is good ventilation. But that is not so good for one as work in the open air. Most of you don’t under- Stand that because you are not accus- tomed to working out of doors. “If possible, you should each have a has a earlier to is pleasant Fourth of Prove it «t Country Hcuse at Le Claire. Sarden. There you can have the flow- ers and the plants you like and they will become as your best friends.”’ “Only they won’t quarrel,” said one young woman. “Or talk back to you,” said Mr. Nel- son, “It wouldn't take much land to sup- ply St. Louisans with all the food they need, except meat,’’ he continued. “'! have made calculation—20 miles square, vr 400 square miles, is ail that is neces- Sary. Two-fifths of that could be used for streets and alleys and pasturage. “One-fourth of an acre is sufficient to give subsistence to one person. With that he could have the best. “The best things are not expensive because of their rarity, but because of the care necessary to bring them to perfection.”’ At once I wanted to have my quarter acre of ground to see what I could do. “When food was simpler than ii 1s now some of the best things in ihe world were done,’’ went on Mr. Nelson. “Bread is good food. In the time of Ruth wheat was eaten whole without sven being browned. “I’ve seen men eat bread and enjoy it while waiting for the courses of a4 35 dinner. When I get my own mea &, which is always in the morning and ot ten in the evening, my main food is bread That’s because I like it. “There's a difference in the way that ihings are done. We were in our camp in Caiifornia last summer when an ait ist chap came in and asKed to stay with is awPile. We let him uo 80 and he tcehi us his ex perc Ces. ie had come over the mountains from San , had seen the places where omen mr went and had made sketches here an cuere in his tramp of 200 miles or Sv, and his total expense was §2.1o. “wo Gays ailer ne came lO US Mrs. Gould passed by on her private train. Every blind was closed. Aboard ne servants and others. Mrs. Gouls Ce not leave the train until she reache the hotel on the coast. She made t e journey at the cost of submitting to the wear.ness of crossing the dese.t on ap i- Vaie iraln. but tne arust was ainieaud,. “Wugguge counts much in the world— the luggage one gets into ones house and that which is ca.ried about on jour- neys. Nellie Biy went around the warld witha hand bag. She bought things as she needed them and didn't worry. Some women spend two days in packing a trunk with things that are to serve them three days. ‘When you go down the Tennessee | River pack your trunk well—also yvur suit case. Leave your trunk at home. The suit case will do.”’ Miss Truesdell, who has charge of the country house, has been Mr. Nelson's stenographer since she was ‘fourteen and a ha’f,”’ hich is not a great while azo. She does the marketing in the morning and keeps a record of the sup- nlies. She wil be eg'ad to heir from young women who wish to spend a va- cation at Le Claire. Her rute is not quite, “She who* will not cook shall not eat.’’ She vnermits exchange of work. You may wash and iron if vou don't like .or are unable to meke pie. You may even hoe or pay money. Mr. Nelson counts upon the vartety of the work to make. country life rest- ful to the voung women who spend their lives in offices. “Work should not be the drudgery it is,”” he contends. ‘‘Each one must work and it should be his happiness that he e.n. His work should either possess for hin some great interest, which will five it zest, or it, should be done to the accompaniment cf wit and song, which will make [t no burden.” The country house vacation experi- ment is expected partially to prove his theor'es. ‘purpose being AESULTS.IN BIG TRAMP ROUND-UP Union Pacific Overland Near Laramie. LARAMIE, Wyo., July 8.—An attempt was made last night shortly after mid- night to wreck No. 1 Union Paci.ic Overland Limited at Buford, a 20 miles east of here. railroad officials are reticent and the Say nothing. about 30 tramps were in the neig .bor- the obstruction on the track with intention of wrecking the train. robbery. The Saw the obstruction in time to stop nis train and no damage resulted. Special Railroad Detective Kelliher, with the Union Pacific car -of horses kept for the purpose of chasing bandits, happened to be in the neighborhood and they were rushed to Bufo.da. seven of the tramps were rounded and arrested. Fifteen other tramps coming in from the East on freight trains have also been arrested. The train. composed ot three Pullmans and two coaches was carrying tourists to Portland. up SUMMER COLDS. Laxative Bromo Qu nine. the world- wide Could Cure, removes the cause, Cail for the fu:l name and look for st.nu- ture of E. W. Grove. 25c. ROUVIER REPORT PROGRESS Premier Says Negotiations on Morocco Are Satisfactory. PARIS, July 7.—Prem'‘er Rouvier to- day informed the Council of Mini«ters that the Franco-German negotia‘ions on the subject of Morocco were mok.ng satisfactory progress, adding that a brief delay. REMARKABLE CLOTHING SALE AT THE GLOBE. Men's 815, $15 and 820 Suite for Only 88, A clothing sale remarkable in ways will start at the Globe, Seventh street and Franklin avenue, tomorrow. Hundreds of finest 8-piece and outing suits that have been selling regularly at $15, $18 and $20, are offered at $8. Single and double-breasted Blue Serges, Fancy Worsteds and Homespuns are include. Also the Schloss Bros, Baltimore Tal- lor-made Sulis. A sale of $3 Worsted Pants at $1.50 is also announced. This is only @ one-day sale me FLAT DWELLERS AT station | | with Particulars are hard to obtain, as ahe employes are evidently under orders to | | Fouke three different kinds of names It is known, however, that a gang of | haod, and it is believed that they place] | the | their eng.weer ner Kinds of names. where ' J ne to come out and have it out cenle.s ' had name Tracy mignt have s ® mS, ' water from the Fouke definite agreement was expected after a ' | took the stand. mother haa caled Mrs. Fouke one nz bul not the other two. 7 eT . vise,”’ ' 15, colored, was in shelter and she took him in to do chores for her. } tue | ste ling it. ourt sent him to House ene year Friday. of Retuge m em a ee eee WAR OVER NAMES Attempt to Wreck and Rob the!Mrs. Young and Mrs. Fouke Acuse One Another of All Kinds of Abuse, War among flat dwellers was graph- ically described in the City Hall Police Court Friday in the case of Mrs. Essie Young, 4287 Page boulevard, charged disturbing the peace of Mrs Thomas I Fouke, 4237A Page boulevard. The case hinged upon the question whether Mrs. Young had called Mrs. Mrs. Fouke told Judge Tracy how. June 16, her daughter, Nina, complained tu her that Mrs. Young's daughter, Ursy- line, had sprinkled her with the garden nose, Mrs. Fouke went to Mrs. Young and asked her to have Ursuline desist from sprink.ing Nina. While she was about it she also asked Mrs. Young to have daughter cease calling her three Mrs. Young, according to Mrs. Fouke, not only did not agree to have } ‘her “ughter desist and cease, but de- clared that the three Kinds of names were rigivtly applied. Mrs. Fo ke also’ said that she had hear. Mrs. Yung Say to a neighbor that “p.uin crazy” before she got through | with her, she wuld make Mrs. Fouke Mrs. :0UNg Said she was in : 16 when her bath Mrs. Fouke Called her al.ing mrs. Fouke any names City At orney Anverson told her he hiaru her cali Mrs. Fouke one in the courtroom, and Judge saij he had heard it he 1t Mrs. Young to Jail. ade a ecQuncer claim inat pebox dripped on her gowns when she put them on the back porch to a.r, and (hat the Foukes hg went to bed uncdil 2 in the morn- Ursuline had a crying spel) when she She admitted that he. if s VUE Judge Tracy fined Mrs. bu stayed it on good behavior. he sa‘d, “that y u two go home and live peaceably or Move A house “I ad- wome that one where such Wa Vw many | things are going on as have beertestj- proach to Gen. Sherman's aefinition of war. Stole From Employer. Mrs. Catherine Schoupe, . cs West Belle place, thought Allen Moore. aged need of a home and She missed $7 at the end o the boy admitted Judge Bishop of Juvenfle urst week and D.egv, | | denied , the but she | | the coming of William ‘ ; Young $10, | INDEPENDENT OIL oe - s Law Passed by Kansas Legis- lature Appropriating $410,- 000 to Build Refinery Is De- clared Unconstitutional. APPLIES TO KANSAS NATURAL GAS COMPANY Concern Has Expended Millions Laying Pipe Lines From Southern Kansas to Missouri —Ruling Made on Demurrer. TOPEKA, Kan., July 7—The law passed by the Legislature last winter appropriating $410,000 to build an inde- pendent oil refinery at Peru was today declared wnconstitutional by the State Supreme ‘Court, in an oo inion rendered | by Assistant Justice Greene. The oil refinery law was considered one of the most direct bows st.uck at the Standard Oi] Co. by the last Legis- lature, which adopted several measures tending to restrict that concern in the handling of the Kansas product. The opinion is rendered in the case of the State of Kansas on the relation of Attorney-Genera] C. C. Coleman against the Kansas Natural Gas Co. It seems that whem the company appiied to the Kansas Charter Board for pe. mission to do business in this State that the board the application. However, the company went ahead laying its pives and contracting to deliver gus to many cities. To date the comrany has ex- pended millions of dollars aying pipe lines from the Southern Kansas field to ‘the Missouri line and to a dozen or more Northern Kensas cities, much of which work has practically been completed. After the charter board had acted Mirch ‘ise nt n:ed aftcrioon and turned the witness over jto the Stutes Attorney for The defense up to that, 'ex .mina.ion. INTRODUCED LETTERS Correspondence of Edward J. Judd With President Wheeler Is Aired. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, July_7.—Assailing Edward J. Judd as a blackmailer, counsel for the defense in the Illinois tunnel for- gery case renewed their efforts to dis- credit the. prosecution's chief witness. Mr. Judd endured‘a raking cross-exam- ination at the hands of Attorney Wil- liam 8S. Forrest, Judd admitted that for-a- considera- tion of $35,000, the amount he sald President Wheeler of the Tunnel com- pany owed him, he would not have con- tinued to prosecute Wheeler. Several of Judd’s alleged letters were read in court by Attorney Moritz Ros- enthal. In one of these, said to have been written in New Orleans by Judd to Wheeler, the former says: ‘I have al- ways been loya] to you and have bribed and fixed aldermen, county commission- ers, legislators and even judges, and have fixed public records in your inter- est. There are people who would give up millions to know what I know, and put out of business.’’ Mr. Wheeler did not answer, and on 1s, 1900, Judd wrote another letter, in which he said: “This may. savor of blackmail, you but if it does it does not compare with the bribery and forgery you have been g..ity of. My loyalty to you has ‘always been unquestioned, but I am noy up agains: the necessity of get- ting “this money ($3000), and if you will not give it to me I will be obliged to ge.it f.om others, where I can get aereivt deal more. but would have to hur. you to do it.” Judu ius lied that later he got mon- ey from Wheeler in various amounts. Meny lawyers ir the courtroom were su prise. when the defense suddenly cross-exaniination this redirect tine had not touched on the main is- the Attormey-General. in the name of 8U°* of forging City Council. records, the State, brought this proceed-ng in quo warranto against the company, ask- ing that it be required to snow its au-| thority far doing business in Kansas, and that if unable to do so it be ousted from tne Btate. Tne conipany answered, setting forth its application to the charter board and alleging that-it had done all things required bby the statute, and asking that the ‘charter board be ordered tw giant them a license. _A demurrer to this answer was (filed, and it was agreed that a final judgment should be entered im accordance with. the ruiing of the ebdurt on the demurrer. The court sustained the demurrer and en- tered a judgment of ouster against the gas company, all of which have a .ten- deney to|cause the deefndant to quit business very promptly. The opinion of the Court was deliv- ered by Justice Greene, all of the jus- ticese congur: ing. TALKED OF HAMLET NOT OF RteORM ———$——-§ -—_—_——— Gov. La Follette Disappointed Audience Anxious to Hear Wall Street Intrigues Special to the Post Dispatch. OTTAWA, Kan., July 7.—The unfor- tunate person who asked for bread and was given a stone suffered a disappoint- iment somewhat similar to that of the Ottawa Chautaugua Assembly audience yesterday, when Rohert M. La Fol ette of Wisconsin made his address on “The World's Greatest Tragedy.’ The audience completely _ filled Tabernacle and many persons stood out- side when the address besen. It was assumed that Gov. La Follette would find the tragedy in the alleged offenses of tré railroads. But Gov. La Wollette talked of ‘‘Hamlet’’—Shaks- peare’s “Hamlet.” It was a good talk, but the aud ence was anxious to be told of intrigues of Wall street. The speaker had selected a literary topic without consulting the Assembly man- egement. The Ottawa Chautauqua adver- tised widely its ‘‘Reform Program,” con- sisting of speeches by Gov. La Follette, Thonias W. Lawson of Boston and Will- iam T. Jerome of New York. When the great audience saw Gov. La Follette step upon the stand it ap- plauded wildly. Gov. La Follette be- gan. He spoke of the beauties of liter- ature, |: luded to the'‘World's Greatest rraged , The people applauded. The Wisconsin fire-eater was getting ready to ftliy the corporations. But on he talked of Shakspeare and finally it dawned upon audicnee and the Chautauqua that the ‘‘Reform Governor’ was making a literary effort and was not getting after the railroad lobby. When he ended, the applause was scant. “He made a good Chautauqua the the has talk.’’ said the Secretary, “but it wasn’t | what we hoped to hear from him. prepirations are making for TT. Jerome today Lawson Saturday. Ev- in the oil territory will according to reports, at Eatensive and Thomas W. ery community be represented, a the Lawson meeting. i. ——— ee Special Rates. $0 d s_redit Judd | ered. He quoted Shakspeare and he al- ; Highiands Inn and Cottages, b. t had ec unfined itself to an attempt in the eyes of the uryv. The State’s Attorney declared he re- gard ¢« this shyness of the defense as sitnificant. In 1e irect examination Judd identi- fiel several receipts for money paid hi- by Albert G. Wheeler, and said these receipts had been so framed th t Whee er could influence the tun- nel compahy to pay him for the cash he had e ntr'bu.ed. Judcd said that “high fianance” ou in this f shion and it was called “clearing for construction.” INVESTIGATION ORDERED OF CHICAGO’S TUNNELS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 7.—An investigation of the entire Illinois tunnel system will be the result of the recent cry that the tunnels of the company were undermining the streets of Chicago. The company will, under its contract with the-city, have to pay the cost of the ihquiry. Commissioner of Public Works terson yesterday named E. land, John Mewen and Louis Ritter, engineers, to make an examination into the condition of the tunnels and report to him. Primarily they are to look into the charge that tunnels are responsible for the sinking of streets in the down- town districts, but their functions go much further. They are also to go into the work done by the company, report on the size and condition of the tunnels, examine into the faithfulness with which the company has kept its contract, and de- termine whether the permits issued for work have been violated, On the result of the report depends largely whether any further permits for work will be issued to the company. Up to date the Commissioner has re- fused them. saying they woud have to be obtained from the Council. Pat- Workmen are busy repairing walls of skyscrapers that were cracked by the settling of the buildings. The elevated loo ‘> ed bv the sink- ing of the ground under the street structure has been repaired, but there is grave danger that a sudden sinking may occur ut other parts along the route and 'canuse serious disaster to life and prop- ' erty. As fast as repairs are made from the strange uction of the ground under the city other places of sinking are discov- Friends of the tunnel are en- deavoring to attribute the cause of the disasters to sewer rats, but engineers ridicule their contention. J. 5. COURT TO TRY POWERS OO NSS — Ee eee ee Federal Judge Cochran Takes Jurisdiction of Famous Goe- bel Murder Case. LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 7.—A spe- cial from Maysville. Ky., says: Judze C crran of the United States District Cort has taken jurisdiction in the Caleb Powers case, involving the mur- cer of Gov. Goebel. This gneans that the case will be tried Wy the Federal Court. Burnett’s Vanilla Extract Is sold by all the best grocers everrwhere; try it. Profitable. From the Detroit Free Press. Bosh: Did you get anything out of oil deal you were telling me Yes, indeed; I got a great deal of light on the subject of speculating that I didn't have before’ receipts were made | ‘too far and Roedecker saw him. Not |krowing that the policeman was a e t [athe poll Shank- | JOSEPH CLINTON Joseph Clinton, 6 years old, is still waiting at the Carr street police sta- tion for his mother to come and get him. , ; Joe was picked wp at Twenty-first street and Franklin. avenue Thursday evening by Patrolman Gallagher and taken to the station.. He said he had come to St. Louls with his mother and brother from Mt, Carmel, Ill, to visit his grandmother, Mrs. .J. D. Chapman, and that he followed two newsboys — from the Midway at Union Sta- tion. es He does not know where his grand- mother lives and neither do the police, so they are waiting for somebody to claim Joseph. SYNDICATE WENT INTO BURGLARY r Policeman Became a Partner and Interfered With Suc- cess of Scheme. Joseph Walcott, who rooms at 2821 Bremen avenue, says that David Roe- decker, who roomed at the same place, offered to take him into partnership in a burglary enterprise, explaining that Si.as Cade of 817 Bremen avenue had a la ge sum of money in his room which could be had by the exercise of intellect and energy. Walcott ag: eed to go into the busi- ness, and he then took Policeman Weynacht in as a silent partner. Wey- nacht took Cade into the concern, which tre eby became a syncicate. Thursday night Cade remained away from his room, which was occupied by “Cop' Weynacht. At 1:30 a. m. Fri- dav Roe ecker and Walcott went to the house at 817 Bremen avenue. Wol- cott remained at the bottom of the st irway on guard and Roedecker wn up to Cade’s room. He began ransacking the bureau drawers. while 'Weynacht wa‘ched from a closet. The policeman stuck his head out pa‘ tner, Roedeckhes darted for th The policeman, unwilling to lose a member of the . syndicate, grabbed Roedecker’s legs and dragged him back into the room. Roedecker is a prisoner. charred with at erpted robbery. He refuses to make any statement. —_—_—_—_-—-- WANTS DIVORCE AFTER 27 YEAR Cervenka Says: Wife Burned Sulphur on Stove to Drive Him From Home. Michael C. Cervenka wants the courts to divorce him from Mrs. Barbara Cer- venka because she beats the stove with a poker, breaks the dishes, consults fortune tellers and does what they tell her to do and permits him to mend his own clothes and get his own meals and keep house, Mr. Cervenka filed suit for divorce in Circuit Court Friday. He says they were married in 1876 and lived together until July 29, 1908. Since then they have been living in the same house at 3620 Roswell avenue, but he says she has kept a locked door between them. * ‘his wife. ‘amus. , 7 “> “_" ; re “J J Pe * 4A Ati Ae te Mn ia r- 48 : ¥ 4 oF ret Ea Ie, se ay aa oye ra? ee ¥ ene - A wae y yn ee ee 2d ee “ satis a 2: ae hy ae © 3 5 3" - "oar ee ee

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Pe a ee EE eT OE NE Oe Tae ee . 3 is = : eos "e ws Bes 7: 2m bd FRIDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 7, 1905 TRUST. LAWYER DILL APPOINTED. 10 JUDGE'S SEAT i —_— Director in Over 100 Corpora-| tions and Legal Father and. Counsel of Biggest Combina- tions, Quits Practice. STANDARD OIL AND OTHERS OPPOSE HIM Great Corporations Lodge Pro- test Against Selection by Governor of New Jersey— Wall Street Is Mystified. ee = 2 oe By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 7.—James B. Dill, wne of-the foremost corporation law- yers of America, has been appointed by Gov. Stokes of New Jersey, of the Court of Errors and Appeals of that State, the home of trusts. He gurrenders an income of $300,000 a year from his law prdctice to become a Judge with a salary of $3000 a vear. His last private act was to refuse a re- tainer of $25,000 offered by an insurance financier. No personal event of recent times has occasioned so much comment in the Wall street region as this appointment and its acceptance. Although maintain- ing his residence. in New Jersey, Mr. Dill has been considered a New York lawyer. His office at 27 Pine street is in the heart of the financial region, close by the Stock Exchange, the Sub- treasury, the leading banks and the life insurance buildings. ‘Many of the great trusts have been his clients; indeed, he was the legal father of scores of them, And he has been sought in consultation in nearly every important financial lit!- gation. The capitalists, the promoters, the bankers, the brokers and even his broth- er corporation lawyers, .when the news reached them, ejaculated this one ques- tion, ‘““Why?’’ According to a close friend of Mr. Dill, the step from the riches of cor- poratioa law to the comparative dign!- fied poverty of the bench was taken after mature thought, in which the re- cent scandals of high finance and the demands made upon lawyers to save their capitalistic clients from the law had weishty influence upon his decision. The man who made trusts in their legal torm is now tc be the Judge of their crimes and misdemeanors. Must Be With or Against People. Having accepted the appointment to the bench, Mr. Di':'s lItps are sealed concerning his intentions, but an asso- ciate, speaking fr him, said: “Mr. Dill feels that the time has come when a corporation lawyer must decide upon which side he will ally him- self, whether on the side of honesty of law and of justice.or with the financial schemers who grow more defiant of law each year and make demands upon their lawyers for services that conflict with conscientious scruples. “Under such conditions the oppor- tunity to lay aside law practice with his Name untarnished by connection with any questionable undertaking and to take up a position where the unscrupu- lous frenzy of present-day finance can be checked was one to be welcomed and giadly accepted."’ For several years Mr. Dill's views on the moral questions involved in high finance have been pases stronger un- til he felt convinced that he had reached the ing of the ways. He early saw the possible evils that might result from the formation of large industria] combi- nations and began to sound notes of Warning. As far back as 1889, in an address be- fore the American Economic Associa- eon he cautioned students and leading ers against excessive capitaliza- tion and advocated an accurate account- ing of trusts to the public. In 1900 he ke to the students of Williams Col- e as follows: @ honest combination of honest capital is a positive good. But good combinations, viciously promoted, un- wisely financed. overcapitalized and de- voted to speculation rather than in- dustry, are an evil.’’ Rabid Against Fraud in Busi. ness. Gradually his opinions grew more pro- nounced until on June 28 last at Ober- in College, Ohio, he snoke almost rabid- against frauds and other evis that ve crept into modern business life. For several months Mr. Pill has been ually retiring from practice and ness.~ Within 20 days he placed on file in Albanv his resignation as director in 91 companies of t State of New York. In New Jersey he has withdrawn from many more corporations. He is to- day director in only two incorporated eoncerns, the Commonwealth Trust Co. of New Jersey and a radiator manu- factring concern. He has notified clients that he can no longer serve them. Hienceforth his duty is to the State. On this account the Standard Oil Co., the Steel Trust and the public service rporations fi.ed written protests with Governor and opposed the appvoint- though he has obtained the charters r many large corporations, Mr. has no financial interest in them. His work has been purely that of counsel. His fees have been enormous. It is @gaid that for adjusting the affairs of the Carnegie company and . obringing about an amicable settlement of diffi- culties between Andrew Carnegie and _ Cc. Frick he reeeived 1 oan —- Corporation Lamyer Who Has Ouzt Practice for the Bench _— _— eo EEE eld v ses owe Eee a = =~ =n = = - ecefreorFe*OoOseer* F®COne Oo a a i ee aa ee ae we ee aS ee > Dill a Judge j¢ ROOSEVELT PRAYS FOR | SOUL OF JOHN HAY Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, July 7.—The Tribune today prints the following from Cleveland: “Ten miles from any city, with the members of his Cabinet and the silent trees of forest as the only witnesses, Wednesday afternoon Theodore. Roose- velt, President of the United States, on his bended knees, prayed for the spirit- ual welfare of John Hay, who was brried at Cleveland, ‘The President's train left Cleveland shortly after noon Wednesday and ow- ing to the great hurry the party.did not have time to eat anything at midday. At Wheelock’s Switch, 10 miles south of some minutes, and the President asked for luncheon on the grass. Part of the forest had been eleared and there a cloth was laid. Then the the parity, sitting on the grass, grouped themselves ubout the cloth. “President Roosevelt arose to a knee!)- ing position and asked the Almighty for his blessing on the repast. spoke simply of the great friendship members of) | | | | He| that existed between himself and John | Hay and finally he asked for God's mercy for Jonn Hay, as men were all sinners, but that John Hay was among the least of these. “The food was then eaten and the trip to Pittsburg continued.’’ Cleveland, the train had to lay over NAMAKER EMBARRASSES THEM Entry Into Pennsylvania Poli- tics as Candidate for Governor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADBPLPHIA, July 7.—Leaders of the progressive reform movement are embarrassed by the avowed determina- tion of John Wanamaker to enter the lists as a candidate for Governor, with an ultimate view to succeeding Boise Penroxe in the TU’nited States Senate. Mr. Wanamaker has long been a can- didate for the Senate. He has stumped the State several times and has financed three campaigns against the regular Re- publican machine. Mayor Weaver is pri- vate attorney for Mr. Wanamaker and James Gay Gordon of counsel for Mr. Wanamaker is special counsel for Mayor Weaver in all of the pending graft pros- ecutions. Upon his return from Europe several days ago Mr. Wanamaker called upon Mayor Weaver and later gave out an interview in which he cordially indorsed all the acts of the Mayor. These men who have labored months and spent great sums of money in car- rying the reform movement forward thus far, fear that the appearance of Mr. Wanamaker as a candidate at this time will put them in the position of factionists and thus destroy their power with the people. Mr. Wanamaker has never taken any part in this particular reform move- ment, unless it shall be made to appear later that he was the mysterious power that impelled Mayor. Weaver to throw off the yoke of the organization over night and take up the battle of the people. It will be recalled that Mayor Weaver appeared as the champion of the people like a‘ bolt out of a clear sky, and up to now it has been ‘understood that it was John M. Mack, president of the Asphalt Trust, who induced him to war on the corruptionists. PITTSBURG CURFEW RINGS Police Chief Revives Old Law for Sending Boys and Girls Indoors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 7.~There were tears and protestations galore in this city last night, but young Pittsburg went to bed early just the same. For the first time in 50 years ‘‘Curfew"’ tolied and the indignant youngsters went indoors, but not until the police- men on the beat had in many cases been given a run for their money. Not content with one Curfew, there must be two in Pittsburg. The first one was rung at 8:15, when the City Hal clock boomed out a warning to a.l the girls under age and without guardians to get under cover for the night. The next Curfew was booked t6 come off at 9:45, but the small boy snickered oer until 10:0], when the town ma- cninerv, which had been crossed, again got right and the Curfew boomed. It was then to the timber for. the boys. The Curfew law of years ago has been revived in Puttsburg at the special re- quest of ‘‘Kuck’’ Wallace, Chief of Po- lice, who says no girl under age has business on the street alone’or unpro- tected aftyr 8:15 and that at 10 o'clock all boys should be igdoors. JOHN WANAMAK AVAL FOR MISS AOOSEVELT'S HAND Clough Anderson, Cincinnati Young Man, Contends for Her Favor. Speital to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., July 7.—Has Con- gressman Nicholas Longworth of this city a new tival for the hand of Miss Alice Roosevelt, the President’s daugh- ter? Friends of Longworth, especially the | younger society set, say they noticed a change in the manner of Miss Alice to- ward the close of her recent visit to Cincinati and are wondering. Richard Clough Anderson, a son of Mrs. L. Anderson of Grandin road and a relative of the Wallingford Longworth connection, is said to be the newest and most favored admirer of Miss Roosevelt. While in Cincinnati Miss Roosevelt be- came a warm friend of Anderson, a sen- sible, manly young fellow, and one of the most popular members of the younger set. Now Clough Anderson, as he is usu- ally called, is in San Francisco at Miss Roosevelt's bidding and will sail with Secretary of War Taft and the congres- sional party to the Philippines. The in- vitation came from the White House after the party had been formed. Miss Roosevelt ts credited here with a way of working those things and, of course, young Anderson lost no time in accept- ing, although the invitation came rather late. While Miss Roosevelt was a guest at Rockwood, the Longworth nome here, Clough Anderson, in his big dark green automobile, was regular ia his attendance. He took the President's daughter riding in the morning, when Congressman Longworth was busy ex- plaining to constituents and others that he had no intention of assumir 101 assumin the matrimonial yoke. ; . Miss Roosevelt aitended the bal] game at League Park in Anderson's auto and hs was one of the meinbers of the party that helped. amuse Miss Roosevelt at tne Laionia races Derby Day. Cincinnati society is taling } é § an unusw!l interest in the congressiona] junket. ti the Philippines, There is the very nat- ural desire to see one or the other of the Cincinnat! supposed rivals win the hand of the President's daughter, ; DIVORCE COLONY JOLTED Respected Member Disappeared After Cashing Drafts That Were Later Dishonored, Special to the Post-Dispatch, SIOUX FALLS, sg. Dp.. July * —The disappearance of a member of the cal divorce colony who gave his- name as Dr. John Wanamaker, after it had been discovered that two @rafts cashed by him at 4 local bank were worthless is the latest sensation among the nists."’ 3 Some acquainted that he is out of the city only rarily, and will return and m: y, n make the amounts secured at the bant se others do not take so hopeful a view ot the matter. The physician Bave his at torney to understand that he required some_ wigs! from his former home in the East. le his name to lo- “colo- express the opinion tempo- a sight dra c : induced the attorney a jovieoes — ee mie une presented at a bank and everything being reg; ' was cashed. “ 7 inemer sme Grete The physician is alleged to have aft- erwards presented another draft for $50 at the same bank, upon which he se- cured the money. This draft did not bear the indorsement of the attorney Both drafts have been returned un- honored by the bank upon which they were drawn, and now the Pinkerton de- tective agency has been asked to locate the missing maa, S lla filled out and Subseribed | ‘American SPIRITED THEAT WAR FOR ST. LOUIS —-- +e —— — — — Defection of the Shuberts From the Trust Reopens the City to the Independents. The local theatrical situation °has never been so interesting as it has be- come within the last 3 hours. The Theatrical Trust has openly broken with the Shuberts. Mare Klaw, one ol the executive officers of the trust, ad- mits that the syndicate has ceased (to do business with the Shuberts. Har- rison Grey Fiske has announced the triple alliaance—Shubert-Bela -Fiske. Naturally this has made a stir the theatrical world. The independ- ents have suddenly advanced from a powerless handful to a very formidabie It is very reasonably expected other producers will come over to new organization, mAny of them being known to be in a mutinous mood. The Shubert-Belasco-Fiske al-iance means more to St. Louis than any other big American city, because St. Louis wus ihe only first-class city in the country from which the independents completely barred by the trust. was not a single theater open Formerly they had been able in some of the second-class houses, as Mrs. Fiske did two years ago, when she played at the Grand, but last season St. Louis Was inde- pendeni-tight. The defection of the Shuberts denly transters us from deplorable tv ideal conditions. The new Garrick be- comes an independent theater. Instead of having offensive monopoly, we shall have spirited competition. In fact, it will be nvuthing short of war. ‘The Shubert-Belaseo-Fiske people will make a strong bid for St. Louis business at the Garrick. They will give us the best they have to offer, and -we all know that to be pretty good. We shall see the Belasco and Fiske productions, which were last season denied to Us. Our condition last season was intol- erable. It was too offensive to last. Relief has come in the best imaginable manner. Instead of monopoly, with the independents shut out, we shal: have competition. No matter which way our sympathies go, we ourselves will flock pretty much to the best show. An op- portunity to choose represents a normal state of affairs, in which things are as they should be. Naturally, we re- joice. The formidable opposition which has now taken the field against the theat- riqal syndicate is perhaps the most sur- orrising growth in the history of the theater. Ten years ago the Shuberts were unknown outside of their home city of Syracuse, N. Y. Their re- maikable expansion is without parallel in the theatrical world. Lixe many oth- er producers, the, Shuberts affiliated with the trust. hey were not strong enough to oppose it. Last spring, when their list of productions had increased to some 15 and their productions num- bered almost as many, some of them be- ‘ng among the finest in the country, tee Shuberts saw no reason why they shou.d ecatinue to work with the syndicate. They thought themselves strong enough to walk alone. Singularly, the last of the independents — Belasco and Mrs. Fiske—had just then achieved their finest successes in New York City. They grew stronger almost in a night. This, with the synchronal dissatisfaction of the Shuberts under the syndicate yoke, naturally resulted in what has now be- come a fact—a Shubert-Belasco-risae alilance. MacDowell’s Opportunity: What He Is Doing With It. Melbourne MacDowell will spend the rest of the summer at Suburban Gar- den. This was agreed upon yesterday. The company came for an engagement of three weeks, but the results have so far exceeded everyone's expectation that another and longer period con- tract has been made. Mr. MacDowells engagement is, in- deed, the most distinctive success of the St. Louis summer garden season. With far less outlay than that at Del- mar, he is having audiences sometimes as large and scarcely ever smaller. His strength lies in his plays, in the splen- did work of Miss Ethel Fuller and in the value of his own name, The com- bination has proven singularly effec- tive. Night after night the troupe per- forms before 1500 people. The people are interested. The indications of this are exceptional. There is none of the noisy diffidence characteristic of summer theater-goers. The great dramatic strength of “An- tony and Cleopatra” last week and “‘La Tosea”’ this week have risen superior to what are ordinarily insuperable ob- stacles to an outdoor performance. This is a great opportunity, perhaps the best that Mr. MacDowell in years, Hie should make the most of it. It is amazing that he should suffer his own work to lapse into bur- lesque, as he has been doing night after night. He should know that, however whimsical his own mood, his audiences are imaginative and in earnest. The way in which he made Antony to kiss the arm of Cleopatra last week and the astounding manner in which he has Searpia mouth and grimace before the crucifix this week are incomprene isible. The drama is a delightful illusion. Mp, MacDowell] isn't Keeping up the illusion, - . e SCO in army. that the sud- The Delmar Garden Opera Company has decided to comply with the strong demand made for a revival of “King Dodo” and will put this popular piece on uvext week instead of ‘Princess Chic,”’ which was the original bill. When the Delmar company gave “King Dodo"’ before, many requests were mad> that it should be continued for a second week. There has been since such a gen- eral desire expressed for a revival of it next week that the Delmar management has finally consented to postpone the giving of ‘‘Princess Chic” for a week and to put on “Dodo,” In the coming “Dodo” production the new soubrette, Stella Tracey, will be seen in the leading soubrette role,. which will strengthen the performance. eee - Van is In song and dance Gente s and charming this week In Mannion s, an entertaining. too, in the comedy team of Lavine and Walton. Next week Travelle and Landers bring a brand-new act to Mannion’s, their pastel picturing being a novelty. —————— -_—_- THING AD is that CONSIDERED ONE ATTRACTIVE About a WANT may be READ and one minute. Read AMERICANS BRAVE THE MO0.15 eed Two Yankees Make Direct Trip From Tangier to Fez. NEW YORK, July 7.—For time since Raisuli's raid on from Tangier to Fez, two tourists have undertaken the journey to the Moorish court by the direct land route, says the Tangier spondent of the Herald. Roosevelt, a relative and J. C. WHite, son of the American Ambassador to Italy. They are bedrers of letters of introduction to several court dignitaries. it in Today. the Wants the the American Poto over- | corre- | They are Jas. | of tue President, | But all got into print and ther» was a chuckle that finally burst into a roar througnout clubuom. Euriy and Harvey had met in a ring and toug® a draw with Chauncey Depew and Si- mon Ford repartee. Early had chosen “Casablanca’’ as his subject and his jokes and puns about the boy on the burning deck were strung out in s*v- eral rounds, the staggered member frequently calling for time. Every time one of Mr. Early’s salien mots struck home there was a demand for punch to sustain the fainting mem bers. Several times he came witnin an ace of striking below the belt, a>» learned in Joe Miller. The e>nserv tive members listened with the enthusiasm of mourners. The younger element cheered every time Mr. Earlv spurred for a pun. The cheers soon took of the tone of jibes and the combatan. sat down very abruptly. Mr. Harvey came out of his corner rosy and smiling He delivered but one jolt in return for Mr. Early's series of Tom Hood wallops. When silence set- tled upon the assembly, he told this: “A young gentleman witn an open countenance which. had been enlarged through a_ turbuient toothache cailed on a dentist and asked to have his nibbler pulled. { “It will cost you $1 with gas,’ the dentist informed him sententiously. “‘l am up to date,’ returned the writhing patient, ‘how much will it cost with electric light?’ ”’ When the members recovered from a feeling of overpowering faintness the contest was called a draw. It was erroneously reported that Mr. lnderwood was present at the dinner. He was not, nor did he have any hand in the transaction. That his name was mentioned wrongly with the affair Is considered in some way accountable for his resignation from the club. PAUL JONES’ BODY IN CHAPEL Immense Crowd Witnesses Re- moval of Body From Funeral Train to Wharf. CHERROURG, July 7.—The funeral train bearing the body of Admiral Pau! Jones and 506 American sailors and ma rines arrived here from Paris at 7:30 a. m railroad station erected on the wharf of the steainship line. The chapel was beautifully decorated with palms, flags and escutcheons from the nuvul arsenal, The American Consul, oe ee Hainneville, and many French officers took part in the ceremonies. The Amer- ican sailors and marines were drawn up in battalion front facing the Twenty- fifth Regiment of the French infantry. The body was borne between the salut- ing French and American forces to a catafalque, where it was covered with flags and flowers, the band of the United States flagship Brooklyn playing the na- tional anthem, The townspeople then defiled before the coffin, respectfully uncovering as they did so. ‘Ihe ceremony of trans- ferring the body of the Admiral on the Brooklyn will take place at noon to- morrow and the squadron will sail at 5 o'clock in the evening for the United States. Wetckh windows for reduced prices on shoes for mun, woman or child, at Boehmer's, Four-Foot Fall Serious. John Niles, aged 60, 6211 South Broad- way, an employe of the Plant Plour Mills, Main street and Chouteau nue is a patient at the City Hospitai, the result of injuries day night tin falling from in front of his home a distance of four feet. The aged man fractured his shoulder and suffered in- ternal injuries, His condition is se- rious. the FOOD That Makes BRAINS (irape-Nuts Trial proves. There’s a reason —_ ; for | ; 2. rr ing, Thursday afternoon. The Building Commissioner found the ; An enormous crowd surrounded the | and witnessed the re- | moval of the body to a mortuary chapel | American | avVe- recelved Thurs- | Steps | to the sidewalk, ' a WALLS CONDEMNED -_—---@ —_ ~~ ae Commissioner Smith Orders Ashley Building Strength- ened at Ince. BABEL FuLLOWS ORDER Tenaits, of Many Nations, Calmed With Difficulty After Hearing News. Wild ejaculations in different lan- BULGING TENEMENT The Reprobate’s Wish, From the Baltimot American. “Here,” sald the trainer, “take off thoae curks. They're too tight to ran ie” *Gee.”’ anid the athlete who sometimes war ried tus trainer by goint in for dissipation, “[ wish that policemen — mot laet Week hed ther¢ht that about me.” ‘Had thought what alort ron?’ asked the traine:, wh» was of Enclish extraction, “That f wes too tizht to run in,” replied the student regretfullr. | } / ! RIVAL LABRADOR PARTIES. COLLIOE Expeditions of Mrs. Hubbard ——— oe eee and Lawyer Wallace Meet on Journey North. TRAVEL MILES TOGETHER owe ae eee Separated at Gillisport, Near Northwest River, but May Go Same Route. Special to the Post-Dispatch. guages followed Building Commissioner James A. Smith’s visit to that cele- brated old tenement, the Ashley Build- north and west walls of the building bulging. While there is no immediate danger Of a collapse, he condémned the struc- | ture and notified the owner, the Ter- | minal Railroad Association, to strength- en the walls at once. When the several hundred occupants of the place heard it had been con- demnned they discussed the situation ex- citedly in a variety of languages filled With question marks and exclamation points, but the Building Commissioner calmed them as best he could by aszur- ing them thar they would not be re- quired to move out. Three Terminal engineérs called on Mr. Smith Friday and informed him that they would comply with his order to strengthen the walls at once, leading to the belief that the building will not be torn down soon, as has been sur- misec, to make room for a big freight depot. liowever, the old Round Top Market, at Broadway and Biddle streets, imme- diately west of the Ashley Buliding, will be razed shortly. Daniel Heffer- nan, member of the House of Delegates from the Third Ward, who conducts a saloon in the place, has been notified to vacate within 30 days. DOING CARRIAGE "a tla na , ° Wailace, a New York lawyer, who was NORTH ADAMS. Mass., July 7.~—I'n- expectedly the two expeditions into the Labrador wild. led respectively by Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard Jr., widow of the ill- fated explorer of that country, who met death there last year and by A. Dillon with Hubbard, have met, and for a distance of Several hundred miles trav- eled in company. Mrs. Hubbard wrote this information to her friend and coun- selor, the Rev. James E. C. Sawyer of Williamston. Mrs. Hubbard prepared her expedition with great secrecy and Mr. Wallace did not know of her in- tention to make the nazardous trip un- til his plans, which were openly an- nounced, had been well completed. The two parties started about the same time, but by different routes, finally meeting at Rigolet, where the Wallace part) boarded the boat upon which was the Hubbard party and remaining on board until Gillisport, which is near the Northwest River, was reached. George Elson, the Indian guide, who was with Hubbard and Wallace last year, is with Mrs. Hubbard, although Wallace, without knowledge of Mrs. Hubbard's intentions, had tried to se- cure him to again guide him into the wilds of that unknown country. At Gillisport the Wallace party left for the Northwest River to pr pare for their long journey inland and Mrs. Hub- bard remained there outfitting and mak- ing final preparations. It is not prob- able, although possible that the two parties will take the same route into the interior in theft search for the tribe of Nauscapee Indians, which are supposed to live beyond Lake Michika- mau, the big interior lake which was’ seen but not reached by the Hubbard ro TI one hee ae se a ence aialial ed Es” Pade Sa dtd ee eee MISS GENEV AY. : CATAKKH OF SIOMACE CURED BY PE-RU-NA. Miss Genevive May, 1317 8. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind., Member Second High School Alumni Ass'n, writes: “Peruna is the finest regulator of a disordered stomach I have ever found. It certainly deserves high praise, for it is skillfully prepared. . WAS CIRCUS WAGON Bride and Bridegroom Kid- naped and Driven Abuot Pittsburg. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ITTSLURG, Pa., July 7.—F. C. Zim: merman of Hackgnsack, N. J., and Miss Louise Timmins of the fashionable East End, wer2 married yesterday evening, after which they were placed in a circus menagerie wagon and driy- en through all the principal streets of that part of the city accompanied by a brass band, wedding guests in car- riages who burned red lights, and about a thousand pedestrains. In conseyuence of the affair there is danger of the police department becom- ing disrupted, because Director of the Department of Public Safety Moore de- clares the affair was an outrage and has ordered the arrest of the partici- pants for holding a circus parade with- cut taking out a license, while Super- intendent of Police Wallace is laugh- ing heartily and considers it a great joke. The bride hus a brother who concoct- ed the circus parade scheme and car- ried it out with the assistance of the guests. He procured a regulation me- nagerie wagon from a circus, which was driven in front of the church while the ceremony was in progress. At its conclusion, while the bride and the bridegroom were descending the steps, they were seized and despite their fran- tie efforts to escape, were carried budily to the circus cage and pushed through the door, which was then Iccked withea big padlock. Indignantly they pounded on the. bars, but they had withstood the attacks of angry lions and could not be loosened. Two chairs had been placed in the cage, and, seeing that all attempts at es- cape were useless, thye finally quiete down and accepted their predicament with the best grace possible. The pa- rade lasted until after 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were then re- leased in time to catch a train for the East. St. Louis has readers every day more Post-Dispatch than it has homes “I was in a terrible condition from & neglected case of catarrh of the stom- ach. My food had long ceased to be of any good and only distressed me after eating. I was nauseated, had heart- burn and a a and felt run down completely. ut In two weeks a I took Peruna I was a changed rson, A few bottles of the mediqijne made a great change and in three months my stomach was cleared of catarrh and entire system in a better condition.” GENEVIVE MAY. Write Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Obie, for free medical advice. All corre- spondence held strictly confidential, _ — expedition. Watch windows for reduced prices on shoes for mau, woman or child, at Boehmer's. Hibernians Plan Athletics. The Irish Nationalists’ athletic games will take place at Lake Ramona Sun- day, Aug. 2. Terence Martin tis chair- man of the committee in charge, Flor- ence Curran secretary and Michael Lar- kin treasurer. James Healy, P. R. Fitzgibbon, J. M. Moynihan, Jerry Chasey, 2d... 8. CWCeaawn Be. dd Doyle, P. W. Byrne, J. Finnegan and P T cot are on the Ar- rangement Committée 5 m3 During our Trade Sale we ‘will sell four thousand pairs DR. A. REED GUSHION SHOES, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, FOR $3.95 This includes every pair of Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes in the house, except fall styles. Remember, they are $3.95 during this sale only. G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CO, 410 and 412 N. Broadway. (SCLE AGENTS.) Germ-Proof AY nine cents by the case fora Pint Can of Van Camp Cream! Pour it into a Pitcher! Pour a Pint of Water over it! Then you have a Quart of deli- cious Cream, for Cereals, etc. Cost,—9 Cents a Quart. Pour in another pint of Water. This gives you 3 Pints of very rich Milk, having 4 per cent of Butter-fat. Price—6 cents a Quart. But, — remember,— this Van Camp Cream and Milk has been thoroughly, safely, surely, sterilized. Not a Disease-germ living in it, when sealed up. Every Microbe killed out by ‘or all Cooking purposes—from Oyster Siews to the finest Pastries —you get Cream results at the cost of mere Miik. No Sugar, Starch, Scorched Milk, nor Chemical preservative in Van Camp's Sterilized Cream. Get a Pint Con today from your Grocer- 19 Cents. | Or, buy a case and save money.” = YS ——— ———~

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PRIDAY_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JULY 7, 1905 act, will it is expected, decide the ques- Hadley or one of his assistants will ap- EP ALE A AOA I FG NER I em RO a - ae ee Fe a3: “+ ‘No Matter Where You Go ‘This Store Closes Tomorrow at I p.m. — for your vacation, you will find ndonderr LitTHiA WATER Drink it, and protect yourself against ills you know not of. Judge MclIih . | tion of the validity of the act in ques- alin ray ob that the nny and ea. | tion. was printed. RULEON TURF LAM Bookmakers File Pleas in Abatement, Alleging Act Unconstitutional. The Clayton. Circuit Court's ruling Saturday on the Max Gumperts and George Ehrlich pleas in abatement filed It is thought that Judge MclIlhenny will announce this ruling Saturday, or at the latest, Monday, which is decision day. It is alleged in the Gumperts and Ebrlich pleas that the.»anti-poolselling act is unconstitutional. The base of this contention is the al- legation that the ‘original House Dill, making the registering and recording of bets on horseraces a felony, was amend- ed in the Senate by making the offense a misdemeanor and that this amend- ment was not printed in the House when the bill Was returned for the con- currence of that body. The House re- fused to accept the amendment and the RECEIVER FOR MRS. POTTER American Actress Presents Petition in Bankruptcy. LONDON, July 7.—Mrs. James Brown Potter presented her own petition in bankruptcy today and the court ap- pointed a receiver. The American actress lost heavily as the result of recent productions at the Savoy Theater and all her personal ef- fects and her home at Maidenhead were sold last week. Watch windows for reduced prices on shoes S HIT BY RECOIL Janitor’s Discharge of Co- Worker Fails, but Costs Former His Job. “Get ot of here!” said Janitor Gar- ret E. Stack to Janitor Herman Gehr of the East St. Louis High Schoo! Thursday afternoon.. ‘You are fired.” ' Shy y f_ Washingicn Ave. wate and Sixth St. Half Day Bargains E close at 1 p. m. tomorrow, but we are going to do a “Fired? Huh! You can't fire me!” re- W torted Gehr, with the accent on the i | in answer to the information charging | genate then abandoned its position. them with violating the anti-poolselling It is believed that Attorney-General for man. woman or child, at Boehmer's. 888 888 8.88 888 888 888 888 888 888 whole day’s business in the five store hours. Study | this list carefully and you will surely see how we are going to succeed. Men’s 50c Half Hose at 29c MENS fancy half hose, in lisle thread, with embroidered figures, allover lace and fancy stripes. Every pair a 50c value. Clearing price ... 20e og } Ee ee DAVID NICHCLSON, Distributing Agent. 888 888 888 888 8.88 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 “you” and the “me.” “Well, you are fired, anyway,” an- swered Stack, and Gehr departed. But he returned to work Friday morning. after consulting members ef the Schoo! Board. Again Stack ordered him away, and when he refused to zo Stack in- , formed him that he was under arrest , for trespassing on school proverty, and 8 88 telephoned to police headquarters for a , man to come and get him. Policeman MclInerny responded to 8.88 | Stack’s appeal and took both men to , ‘headquarters. A warrant charging tres- 8.88 , pass was asked for by Stack, but before 8.88 | 2cting in the matter the police sum- . | Bosra George E. Heller of the Schoo! 888,888 888 888 888 888 888 888 8.88 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 Our Great Eight Eighty-Eight Suit Sale- 8.88 THE TALK OF THE TOWN 8.88 e ° ° + : Tomorrow We Will Give You Free Choice of Thousands of This Season’s [lost Fashionable Mr. Heller then ‘telephoned Superin- | nloy will be formally recorded. Mr.. price $2.50. Special clearing price........81.95 | 8.88 tendent John E. Miller of the High 'Gehr will continue as the official re- Powdora Puffs, a Summer Necessity | , School, informed him « situation | aah $20 $18 $ i 5 d $ { 2 50 S ry t 8.88 piel inotrustel hee = “aorhniae aaa ! , an uits % ) - mover of vacation microbes from the QD q school property. | i QO | C om ece , ~% T HE Powdora Puffs contain pure bolted Taleum Powder, two per cent boric acid and enough violet perfume to 8 88 at once. | | IN SOCIETY | give a dainty odor. Very handy..........10¢e 8.88 8.88 8.88 8.88 8.85 Men’s 25c Half Hose at 15c MES fancy half hose, in grays, tans, blues and black, with embroidered figures, fancy stripes, extracted dots and other designs. 25c value only.......15¢ $5.25 Hammocks go at only $3.50 EAVY extra double strength hammocks, in Navajo, Oriental, Dragon and Persian effects, with large tuft- ed throw-back pillow. $5.25 values, at, only...83.50 Men’s $2.50,$3 and $3.50 Straws,$!.25 ME’s Optomo style straw hats, in Milan, French Palm and Manila braids, alse yacht shapes in English split braids; $2, $3 and $3.50 qualities Boys’ 75c Straw Hats at only 39c CLEAN-UP of hundreds of boys’ straw hats, in plain or fancy braids, all styles, in the regular 75c¢ quali- ties. Clearing price................89¢ Charming 40c Stock Collars at 25c OMEN’S lace and embroidery stock collars, in fine cambric embroidery and Pt. Gaze lace, with or with- out tabs. These are the regular 40c kinds, at....25¢ Board and he summoned Harry Kramer and William Leber, other members. 8.88 | They assured Chief Purdy that both . men were appointees of the Schoo! 8.88 Boari and that neither had author ty ° over the other. Such being the case, 8.88 , and Gehr therefore not being guilty of 8.88 ee wee eee A meeting of the School Board will be > Men’s $2.50 Oxfords, only $1.95 held Monday evening, and at that time | EN’S stylish Oxfords, in patent colt skin, velour calf, the dismissal of Mr. Stack from its em- Notices of social events iIn- tan and vici kid, in al] the newest lasts. Regular | tended for publication in the . Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than noon of the ! _ Friday preceding. , ttt Musical for Mrs. Corby. One of the prettiest affairs given for Mrs. Frank F. Corby during her visit to St. Louis was a musicale given by @ : | : ) Mrs. J. W. Cornelious of Vernon ave- Pad Front Hose Supporters, 19c¢ j nue last Friday. American Beauty ~ : roses were everywhere, while vases and | S PLENDID pad front hose supporters, in black and all | bowls of pretty garden flowersgadded colors, with stout lisle elastic, satine top and loop bits of color. 4 ; ; A, - penereas ot eemeaeed: temtie. aah fasteners. Very special price, only.........19¢e enjoyed by some thirty ladies. Ameri- can Beauties were the favors, Mrs. Corby, the guest of honor, receiying |: an armful. A ‘‘Musical Romance,” aj, guessing game, followed the program, | and prizes of exceptional beauty were | awarded. , Mrs. Corby’s glorious voice was again | Women’s 3c Handkerchiefs at 25c EAUTIFUL sheer handkerchiefs, with linen centers and Valenciennes lace edges. These are great 35c values. Special clearing price for Saturday......25e enjoyed by her numerous friends, and | she was especially happy in the rendi- 50c to $1 Silk Belts at only 25¢ tion. of several fine dramatic readings. | T , : : : Dainty refreshments were served after FULty grey bye silk ge in taffetas and Louis- the program, Those participating were: anes, which were formerly sold at from 50c to $1. Special clearing price................25@ Both Stores 109- 07 N. Broad Way a : “Meesan Ake omaha, Beukbtt "Poe ; zis ; Sten, Wood, Music, Cornelious, Corby. AND ; Musicale for Mrs. Corby. Sey, A basket picnic was given ai Creve Cor. Seventh and Couer Lake, July 4, by several young Franklin Av. it leaked Both Stores Cor. Seventh and| | Franklin Av. | 4 AND (LOITMLR SHOLR, HIABLADA SHER 105-107 N. Broadway - JS Fm Men’s $18 to $30 Suits, $10 D ROP in tomorrow morning before one P. M. and slip into one of our $18 to $30 summer or two- piece Outing Suits at $10. You can choose from our whole stock, except blues and blacks. This is a value proposition—an offer that | s | () you cannot match in St. Louis any- | where. Think of the price. Third Floor—Five Elevators. folk of North St. Louis. The day | was spent in amusements of all kinds, of which dancing, boat riding and a _ | E F Y k é a 4 4 : babe 5 aig er ore Te eee 8.88 888 888 888 8.88 8.88 888 888 888 8.88 8.88 888 888 888 8.88 8.88 888 8.88 8.88 8.88 8.88 888 883 8.88 -~-->-- 8.88 8.88 8.88 A SRT cr cm Burlington 50c Ebonized Hand Mirrors at 25c OU will need one of these for your summer trip. These ebonized hand mirrors are in the medium size, with round beveled glass. Special .... £5e Children’s $1.50 to $2.50 Dresses, 95c HILDREN’S catchy little wash dresses, in lawns, A ARO ei ; DENTISTS. ee a ee — visit to Gaylord, Mnn.. where she will EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS Tod Sapte 22k > Si ‘ ee ridge 3.00 GAS 25¢ and get one free. Bridge Work OS Bring this ad and get one Gold Filling Free. 815 LOCUST $4 White Linon Skirts at $1.95 ERY stylish white linon and Indian Head duck skirts, in the newest ideas. These launder perfectly and al- SL TS A TT SSR ce. ee ce en nmeite vy s -_—— ee + es Ne eS TO 6 eee map Ee mate! Embroidered Banding at, yard. 25c INE embroidered banding; edged with fine Val. lace, for the neck or front of fancy waists. The value is 35¢. Special, yard............ games were the features. Among thos; present were: Misses Anna Weber, - Schramm, Anna Sandbote and Minni-: Wever; Messrs. John Bunichter, Frank 8 8S S 88 8 88 8 88 & 88 8.88 8.88 8.88 8.88 8.88 Vieth, John Schramm and William 88 888 8. | | 888 888 888 888 8.88 ag 8. 8.88 88 8 88 888 888 888 888 8.88 Carnation Glub Entertained. 8.88 8.88 8.88 8. : ‘ ; ; J . The Carnation Euchre C.ub .Was en- | -- - tertained Friday by Mrs. R. E. Poilster — | 7 : ° "3 ee is Spies. mt} of 3015 Belle avenue. The members a: ) Mmes. Young, Myers, Poister, amil. , : ton. Bailey, Shannon, Rumsey, Morgan, W d f H B « Ott Brothers, Riley Robinson and Miss ondgeriu areain __ fS gaptemae | - bs | , , Pear’s Pure Glycerine Soap at 9 | f Outing at Ramona Park. u ye /©oap c | Ladies’ Suits--Shirt Waist Suits—Shirt A, delighita) tims ap ypent By, 8 TOMORROW only we will offer Pear's genuine Saget 2; Pe r ‘ ransparen ycerine Soap, containing per /ce — — — 3} mona Park. Among those _ present oo 4 “ Waists Skirts Silk Waists Millinery were: Misses Mamie Schaller, Katie glycerine, at, cake (limit of two to a patron), only...) .De : . : Huelsmann, Grace Keating, Emma Space does not permit us to publish all of the Bargains we Degenhart, Katie Schaller, Mamia — i i ines— ‘Schulte, Rosella Keating; Megsrs. ! std but the reduction is the same on all lines—Come § Schulte, Rosella Keating; | Degen r ve "i hart, Tom Lynam, Harry Jacobds- eyer, G. Schaller, ON SALE DAILY-RETURN LIMIT 90 DAYS. Ladies’ $8 Suits now $5.25 GOSSIP. Ladies’ $10 Suits now $6.95 ‘ Mrs. Robert F. Grady, accompanied For Particulars Call at “pe gt tone ge aa by her two sons ont het mother, Mrs. adies ats 5. a) R. C. Wilkinson, Taylorville, Ill, de- ‘ ; : ’ , Ladies’ $5 Hats $1.75 parted Wednesday for Delavan, Wis., dwa and Olive and Union Station S ; S : {where they have taken a cottage and chambrays and ginghams, in all the popular summery ' ‘ 4 Take two-thirds off the price of ai i} th iddle of - : P - expect to remain unt the Baas © styles. Ages 6 to 14 years. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 values, DS5e ni, trimmed hat in the store. mae es Benjamin of Cabanne wil! om Or Write W. A. LALOR, A. G. P. A., St. Louis, MEN’S SUITS AT COST weave tt a few days for a month's stay | 25¢c¢ for 35c Milanese Lisle Glov | ANY ipxay : , ‘at South Haven, Mich., where she will | es . Big bargains in Men’s and Boys join Mrs. J. C. Steinberg and Mr. and | bet . Mrs. J. Jacobs of Kansas City. . Suits. Don’t buy till yee ow them. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Conway departed lanese lisle thread gloves, in all colors, white and Men's $10 Suits now $7.87 ! Wednesday for a three-weeks’ visit to | black, at the vesy special price of INTIL JULY Men's $12 Suits now $9.38 Petoskey, Mich. . ‘ : : : r David T. Punch of Delmar boulevard Men's $15 Suits now $11.42 - , , . accompanied by his mother, Mrs. | 25 to 3 Silk Gird — 10 WE HAVE : Boys’ $6 Suits now $4.2 Charles Punch, and sister, Miss Rose $ " $ les at 69¢ j ’ a . ie » » . . . . ’ . m ETH. Be DECIDED Men's $2 Hats now $1.00 panels, | have gone to Petoskey, Mich., Al pure silk girdles, in various beautiful colors, pret- ’ ade ‘ re . ‘ . Db Spe . ji . : * Soe. Bone fillings, ‘Soe, Gold TO MAKE Your Credit is always Good Here. willed Casecn: “Seana departed for Kan- tily shirred and tucked by hand. These are made k estat “a Raut od. W re red or e a vy : sas City to spend a few weeks with from our own fine silk ribbons. Choice 6Ve or Nutely guaranteed. e charge ° aaa ae caniie fo et tring for extracting or cleatg. Re aaiiaal QUR BES! ENTER & 417 oe neg ey FREKR. Open every dsy. fie ; ; SET OF , iL ily of 40965 Cook avenne are spending DENTAL PARLORS i Ba : in J 7 the summer at Bradlicy Beach, N. J.. #00. Olen Bt. Bt Tove. Mo i ; TEETH FOR ROSENB co . WASHINGTON AVENUE. # near Asbury Park RETTY summer chiffon made veils, in white and ecol- vs ' u a Miss Margaret Walker of Laclede av- : '-vards lo) : | | , ors, 1¥4-yards long. These are very useful at this tee 1] ri | 2 ele) Fee hs a "i i Lo MN ORD age 8 ewes ooue departed Sunday evening for a ‘season; 60c values, at 25e¢ ‘* A babe in the house is a well-spring | S j= ; , . RE AEY Bee : : season; 8, ” 3 | a = ess SCU|C be )36h6tthe 6 guest of Miss Flortnce Jones of pleasure’ if he is properly fed and ee tt ; | : : - , Caughter of Dr. D. N. Jones. well nourished, then he is happy and | Why Wa Ara Sucnesstul: P MPI KS A ND TH FIR URE W. H. McClain has soia tus Pine street j}home and he and Mrs. McClain will | We advertise no fakes. We give you the |leave Tuesday for a tour through the! Your baby will be healthy and happy | ast Peterial thet | m. can buy. W 1roug | | and a well-spring of pleasure, if you | ee ete tt OER, CCPOnteEelS ould be taken in emptying them, as | Of young people to the Portland Ex: betepst OP¥N DAILY 10 1" M.: SUNDAYS ALL DAY 18 ast “atk nantes Food . y neg EE Rn te wd Rope 2 Ale as much ROBARLY there is no one affection of the ig Mkely, to infect other blackheads _ position and through Yellowstone Park. ways look nice, $4 values, at J A SHOBER, DENTIST 4 at a ; | 4 ay ger ‘seeaectensitiatidh wo the complexion that causes more anxiety if ‘it finds lodgment in them. If it enters | After their return Mrs. McClain will | s a | f the face a fresh crop of | spend the remainder of the summer in . ~ hega Sadie mie Ti asa ace ite Sample bottle sent free of charge. 4 Established the nauseous doses which they take in |pimples may be expected. _Iithe East. 7” $2 Lingerie Shirtwaists only $1.25 ae RARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. nts’ “A 15 Yeurs the endeavor to a bd the ye the) ne Most people who have pimples . have ta Mrs. Horace Boucher of Washington, | : , ° . TAK W Wrmwar continue to have pimpies unt they realize he ahit of fi ring the ace. $ ; . » as . ? . , ALRANY DENTAT. CO, TAKE ELEVATOR yoed. whch received tq Gran’ Frise, 4 at. thew aah aut Ga Or Uae Ween eenteat ie Sad baat of Pree niny oie sa aeiietes de a syne bee Bete the. quset = Mr. HARMING full bloused models in Persian lawns, niulls BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS) chase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904, High- | . , : ther , e it, ¢ ; . EST, 18T1—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 25c.| er than a geld medal. : DELAY tien of the eile heme. tribute the infection to other parts of the |) O06 thursday morning. Mrs. Boucher | These are the regular $2 and $3 Waists, at....81.25 Dr. 7 Union D c If the skin is healthy the germs that find face. infected has recentiy returned from the Port- ys 9 to 4. 415 North Broadway, between | nion enta! olle . ~ause if germs had not lodged | land Exposition. > ° Dri tlen hafeea t -~which y¥ must remember is an organ |hlackhead, because (if germ ge oy Bees, —— a ae een and St Char! | ae weer See, tee material only. ge Be TS ee Rg B “ much as the liver or jin the skin pus would not form. ; : a R. Hines of 2832 ng er! ee Pretty 75¢ Stock Collars at 50c oe ge eggmea who hate come here itn ip Rh. ged yo heart—is too weak for resistance, the germs If you have pimples or blackheads there Is avenue nas returned from Bowling | E. K IVI F N a 4 ee ee take root and grow and pimples are the result. |One specialist you can consult a gree feng ey where he visited his sister, > . 2 . They can only be cured by killing off the Trellef is certain and positive. at specia st; Mrs. A. Scott Hines, who has been se- with tab. ; tai WwW Every Womar isles hitter encotes ie Breen Of || cerms and restoring the vitality of the skin, jis John H. Woodbury D. I., who for 35 years | rigusly ill. Mrs. Hines visited in St. | rt. G — Eyelet _ ‘aise effects. Also | . — WHALEBONE PLATES — “Re aR and internal medicine is of use only in so far |bas held the place of Master Dermatologist | , 5 last autumn. She is considered - Gaze collars; 75c YI ues, at... 50ce ] a | , Re eee new Good Set of Teeth A ageipn eaeee. 1 ov as it may improve the general bealth and |°f the world. one of the most beautiful women in ; { a ’ * . Developer : Lucky. People may inherit a weak skin, just the } simple is the Woodbary meth- Mrs. George M. W t ompanied ~ ne ve Seana saree Sabie! Aluminom and Celluloid Plates ... $2.00 || [ue 40 & qe "sak - —~ stomach od of removine ata — See > brings | by ner daughter, Mise Wright. daparted 40c White Gauze Fans, only 25c¢ , ton ARd Suction, eat— Sa) Go'd Fillings (cost of materia) : BOe ut, A oug one 8 SKID may US be SUS- ithis advertisement to the Woodbury Institute . dav fo! New Y oth, ‘ > will . ~ . fsti vigor te Sbrnrken or Ess he Bridgework (cost cf material Poetry 1.00 ceptible to germs, it is not possible to inherit | during the present week can have one mole Tues cian Ft yg - York, where they © EAUTIFUL white gauze and spangled fans, with & Restores It Cleanses fustant ) ) spend several days before going to one Orgase. Seid on pe = Wes we ; ‘ll work Guaranteed 10 Years. oy in eben’ taba’ tee’ athe removed without the payment of any fee | .¢ tne fashionable watering resorts carved sticks and lace edging. Also decorated fans © sealed, envelc ’ $ ° ° . " : eo — ae Ae : UNION DENTAL CO 62? en ervation | whatever. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver are at with chains. Real 40c values, at, only........38¢ e9 : other respects was perfect, bad a bad case of ly Free. - viene s. Olive St, acne, which ylelded only to a rigid course of —S s . Weaver will spend the summer at the ~ r ODBURY? Men and Women Open daily. Evenings till 9: Sundava 9 to 4. treatment. Anyone troubled with pimples WHY GO TO WO bh b neil Atlantic Coast resorts. Use Bag te. uuu: | ull past should comenlt 8 specialist. Many ‘a “girl | Simply, because tor eer tne world and |, Mi and Mrs. Edwin R. Culver. who ‘\ga nm. * wlll =" « experimenting with powders and as have u spending some time at Cul- mrad _. diacnargve, neg 44%. 2 : pastes and all kinds of nostrums, but her |ha® given a lifetime to the study of diseases ind.. eee Fae " sonnel from and physicians | Murope, will return to their Delmar Celie Vieth, Anna Kerkenhoff, Juli: ATURDAY, until 1 p. m., we will sell the Lest 35¢ Mi- actions painless. xamination and ad- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler and fam- 60c Chiffon Veils at only 25c “everybody is happy.” best gvaterial thet money can buy. We | Northwest. They will chaperone a party to women than pimples. And despite |i. orner pores of BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY Mellin’s Food is the ONLY DENTISTRY in rare instances, but come from germ infec- /rins of the fingers, and they in turn dis- Berlin for a fortnight, departed for her | and India Lawns, with ful] length or elbow sleeves, . , » ' > " } r LE REMOVED FREE. ! MARVEL Whirling Spr: Gold Crovns (ocst of materia! abou), ONE MOLE ‘ the bieod, guree VARI a icreme 4xD DRAINS, est — Most Convenier " in which a college athlete, whose h i ' A O@., or ova” Reom 205 B ealth in ' Consultation at the office or by mail Abso- present in Mew York. Mr. and Mre ? K. Corner Seventh and Olive. a waa - 9 bor sale by face does not recover its beauty, and is con. |0f the skin. Thirty thousand cases were’ suc- ver, tions or ulcerations of t creas treated last year stantly showing the effecta of the disea® by organ A over the world came to consent | boulevard home about July 16. mucous membranes. | Johnson Bros., Broadway and Franklin av., and < Peinless, and not as-| Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and Washington av. + . the scars it leaves, Robe Vicksb . »- Th rescripti t cured Weodbury about complicated cases. It costs Mrs. obert Hume o cksbureg. WHITE ae oe oe ae Miss., is the guest of her grandmother, . tringent or polsenous, , DOVE CURE never fails to a may be of no use to another, asd absolutely nothing to come and learn Bceid Drugg ists craving for a.rong drink, ahe Be ana oa never be used without medica] a for yourrelf all about your skin at Mra. Cornelia ¥ erger, and her aunt, Mrs Walter G. Curd of 44 Vernon avenue. bs or sent in plain wrap. Watch windows for reduced ces On a Foot 00, oF rs every day than it has homes.. | Given tp any liquid with or without knowledge | What is Sauce for the goose is not b WOODBURY Dermatological’ Insti- 75. Circular renee “First - everything.” of patient; tasteless; $1 at Wolff-Wilkon Drug | means oe sauce for the gander. frien: tute, 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bullding, Co., Sixth and Washingtog Av. if any of the pimples contain pus great |&:, Louis. pre- St. Leouls has more Post-Dispatch | which canuot exist after using this remedy. | *Kine vary just as much as stomachs, and |the Woodbury Institute. JOHN H. for man, Woman or child, at

Page 5

idVAY--5T. LOWS POST-fsHaICH -JULY 7, 1905 ae — — eT ED TED 4 = ROTHGIESSER BROS.’ FIRST GREAT Condition Showing State of * 4 Governing Cereal at 9] Rel. Augurs Large Harvest. Oa WHEAT YIELD, 35,535,000 3 ) A Clothing Clearance that should have ‘the “eee , prompt attention of all economical gentlemen. # ine # | An Unparalleled Sacrifice | “and vourns’ Fine Clothing PS PARMAR ER ha. Pi > Plant Cut Short by Rust ; | . gs. “Southwestern Section— (ft / / andusalipaBece Every Summer Suit Cul Oats and Grass. RL re 2 Shee I ; ee OP ee to Almost 72-Price. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mio., July 7.—Secretary “ Ce Fie teeae 433.4 ah vax G. B. Ellis of the State Board of Agri- : , a hee Sete c 4 ee ee eulture issued the following special se \ een eps SONS Fi, per Se oe Rothgiesser's oe Sew ee arene statement for the Post-Dispatch, giv- jf os é} ' My xt ‘s 5 Lak | = > it i ing condition of Missouri crops: | ; ae : Sat RN, 4 a: watectay ene tee | | We've cut the prices on all spring and summer merchandise so deep ° * | After -Season Selling Men S that there can be no doubt as to a complete and absolute clearanee. In this great store—the largest of its kind in the West—the eoolest and o | most convenient place to trade in St. Louis—it should be remembered Lil fas, none but new, fresh, high-grade merchandise is carried. Not an unde- sirable garment is offered in our after-season sale—not one that isn’t _ an exceptional value at its regular price in season. Now we extend the a We invite attention to the Suits at} unparalleled opportunity of taking your choice of thousands of stylish, season. And each suit is an- example of highest class tai- loring—perfect in style, fit and finish—and ejual to merchant tailors’ productions in every detail of construction. A very complete report has been re- | ceived from practically every township | in the State, covering 113- of the 114 counties. The present condition of corn is 91; which is above any condition at this time of the year since the banner crop of 1902. The dry. weather in June afforded an Caste, $8.50 displayed in our windows— | _ perfect-fitting Suits at genuine, bona- fide reductions of 15 to 40 per without a doubt the best suits ever | cent. No trouble about sizes—we’ve combined all broken lots in a few, + KL} SiN offered at the price. No limit to | and have all sizes for men and youths—regulars, stouts and slims, and your selection—thousands to choose |_ extra large sizes. | from — all-wool Cassimeres, fancy | excellent opportunity for cultivating Worsteds and fancy Cheviots—regu- Vga : f Cc Selli + 4 «Noe , : : lar and outing styles—single and Le > a Pan : A = the crop and induced a deep root | “x Pe a ig , a ) nad : ter eason v ing growth, which is necessary to a good - 7 ad aif . ne NOTE q us | gt Se . . rrr eae double breasted—all reduced to Y % Yff Ege 9 crop of corn. While the extreme Pt seb Saale pases 33 » ESR THE Hii | Wy > A fn én S 0eS drouth that prevailed in most parts of . & ny pie A *. i “s saan wee ad ae te 8a5 | - i ; y : " Hit 4 ates ; , . q li ! : oes if | ian a | ne | i , = ’ A RIAs) ie 1 Bee = a | Alter-Season Selling Young Men’s| YGh/2Z51\. >) = the rains that have fallen during the last 10 days have caused a very rapid growth, and with the excellent condi- ' . . i hese [TWO-PIEGE| MEN'S BUSINESS] SWELL | FINEST considerably above an average pros- pect. The greater portion of the crop ; has been laid by, and throughout the southern half of the State much of the ade is silking and tassling. Worth $7.50, Worth $15.00, Worth $1 7.50, Worth $20 and $22.50, Worth $25 and $30, The extreme dry weather caused a very light crop of both clover and tim- |! othy. A great deal of the hay has al-/ re ready been harvested, much of it ex-| gk 5 ; P ; cellent quality, but the yield will only | cmnmmen queaatitiean React quanniiiitinties eupesununiain be from one-half to two-thirds of ai So ye a ee one crop. The highest yields are reported from a few counties in the extreme | northwestern part of the State. Wheat, except in the extreme south- west part of the State, has been very : litle damaged by rust. ‘Taking the en- |; tire State as a whole, however, the yield Clearing Sale of CLEARING SALE OF Clearing Sale of is fairly good and the quality of the, ; FURNISHINGS Tne aaceaae ¢ 38 MEN'S PANTS GENUING BOSTON GARTERS Straw Hats The acreage sown last fall was 2,383,- 230. Jt is now estimated that about 2% rs : per cent of the entire acreage was not All our $3.00 $1 Q5 The standard 25c quality, 14¢ The newest yacht styles in all harvested for the grain, leaving ap-, =e ee Se : . proximately 2,322,720 acres harvested, | Trousers cut to..... ‘ply ware’ hie niiwars sizes and all heights of crown 15 with total estimated yield for the en- tire State of 30,535,000 bushels. All our $4.50 ele ee eee sc osha C) —our $2.00 Oats was cons derabiy injured in a Trousers—cut to ; 25c qualities are now cut quality 1S F ’ t number of the central and east central counties, yet in the western and north- | now eut to .. sections a great many corre- | All our $5.00 $2 OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Newest fancy madras shirts— J B STETSON’S | the estimated average yield for the en- | 9x ‘ ' | cuffs attached or detached—$1.25 tire State was 28 bushels per acre, a*itles—c 44: ve jl i very ciose to tne 10-year aver- All our $6.00 $3 45 ts ei . hhc Soft and Stiff Hats— broken & ~~ Se Tf. ao es , ' We've cut the price | lla fe ae ~~" On practically our en- Sul cs UE Bee | oe VEE als | tial teh ROL Men’s Furnishings ri We now offer the young men of St. (RP ee ! | a SHIRTS, ; von : f Mi, | SOREL IS 7. £5 j \ , adras and Percale Louis a rare opportunity to secure a WN) Mi 1 Pee {SS Shirts, pleated or plain 4 high-grade Suit at a great saving. | AH i ng 7 YY;; Cg bosom, cut 70c Seores of handsome patterns in this lot, Wee ae d/h pe ; Imported Madras and Ox- made up in the latest styles of the most WN tT BIN ERA ’ ping cage popular fabrics, in solid colors and fan- AYA See No Vers : Maen ey mixtures, regular and outing styles, WA 7) | Ries 4 Sy) Madras Shirts, a ‘UF cu to single and double- preasted— —price now ae RS en aay UNDERWEAR. eut to j oe Se) SSS Balbriggan Underwear, Af all colors, cut Genuine Scriven’s Elastic western spondents report an excellent yield. | Trousers—cut to Domestic White Lisle Un- The Trousers we are selling at $4.75 are derwear, cut 7c the talk of the town. It is no wonder— Ventilated Mercer- : , &, . ’ n- age for the State. Trousers—cut to Genuine Guyot Supenders sizes — this season’s newest Watch windows for reduced prices on shoes | Always 50c—in this 23 for man, weanan or child, at Boehmer’s. | All our $7.50 SAMS Css (eee 33¢ neiy f were =f '@ Trousers—cut to.....0Je Lisle Suspenders—light and 1S¢ and: $5, : . FINDS ANOTHER BORDEN AX cool—35e quality—in this sale. fom is nda dace ‘Ue | Special Selling Trousers cut Conn. BEC : : . , ized Lisle U they're values that can't be duplicated derwear, cut to9 1.15 anywhere. See them in the windows— Imported. _faney ,. stripe strictly hand-tailored—cut in the latest HOSIERY ' H ’ styles—finest im- ' Afte [- Season Selling Men S } ported Worsteds toaee suet 19¢ ' Satis l] s1zes figures, cut to..... C -) a ) Fancy imported mercer- ized Lisle Hose, 35 Suits tae basa : mt a i NECKWEAR. Silk Neckwear, all styles, cut to At $12.90 we give you choice of thou- ‘ After=-Season Sel | : ng ole: yor to. dC sands of fine hand-made Suits—strictly Finest Silk Four-in- Boy Stumbles on Rusty Tool on Site of Famous New Eng- | land Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FALL RIVER, Mass., July 7.—A han- | dleless ax was today found in the yard | FQUAEAEVERS = where the Borden murder was commit- teed 13 years ago. Charles Hill was te % } chasing a puppy about the yard and ’ WAY & CHESTNUL | ’ Ronan stumbled on it. He dug it up and sus- i ; Hands, cut to high-class garments, made by America’s WASH VESTS. foremost makers. You'll be amazed traw H ats Woven and printed Pique j Vests, cut $I 20 when you see these values, for they’re . Pique and mercerized Ox- | the best ever offered here or elsewhere. We've combined several lines of high- tb eee * pended it in his store under a placard stating where it was found and asking: “Is this it?’ ps Chief of Police Fenney confiscated it.| -- — . SS There is nothing about it unusual, Save WURTETTITITIIT ITLL LT TTLTAABATL LALA } that it is covered with a thick rust as | (3am biti ok TTY iiMeeee iy "or QU rEN TT Y L| MI TED though it had been in the ground a ; eut to The materials are Worsteds, Scotches grade, hand-made hats in one great lot Finest Silk Vests € 2:30) and Cassimeres, in all the prevailing for quick disposal. There are fine Eng- pagelrciasteg A number of years. It is the fifth ax un-|!;)} Mia) De | earthed in the vicinity since the murders m OC Rae joer ih: ae Sw except Sun were committeed and it has been added ||'|;} BA A | to the local police collection as possible ie we eee Arrives at — 8:20 p. @. shades and mixtures, regular and out- yish and China split braids; also Milan, Maines . an 6 00 ; | the popular Want Directory of the Sun- | erly blended—packed i Pe > ed: _ Makers aie OLIVE and SIXTH ST, UNION STATION day Post-Dispatch. in 1,2 and 3 lb.cans §& ee ee It goes into practically every home in]! (whole, ground or pulverized). .§ 5 te. Seema CPS: a the city, and hence reaches all Classes. | | Sieinwender- Stottregen é EXCURSIONS. Coffee Oo. enenecitindiaitiie “~~ es YOUR druggist is our want ad agent. | baste ino | | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. y = @ mx Falls, 8. D.. says: BRAND NEW THIS SUMMER. || FIIN) AE RATES $1.29 TP $2.08" Silver. Linen, China and Other Ey Tower Grove 8:00 a. m.. return’ ng. arrives fower Grove 10:40 p. m., Union’ Staties 10:50 p. ™. Tickets: Union tee and Tower Grove.) intermediate Fishing Resorts on the 'Sioux Falls, S. D., says: Mrs. Flora , Bigelow Dodge, formerly of New York | ete ; csi - oO ione} Gust have j ments. FISTIING. BOATING. RATHING. ‘ity. and the Hon. Li z BOWLING. GCLF. TENNIS. ORCHESTRA, Till 10 TV EE .@y. Bey . DT. Fire Oe SS ae A | Washington “Your Meney’s Worth or Money Back,’’ i been married here. Write for "Illustrated Booklet | ee 75¢ TO $1.50 EXCURSION Montreal. Ys) * | trelley and 5 minutes fiom Back Bay R. R ae Reliable EO Most Healthful and HEIR TO $55, 000,000. ie © Albee a LITCHFIELD, SHBUBYVILLE Summer Hotel “Prat ie _Hense White Mts. || HILLSBORO, MATTOON . . z ‘ford Wimoorne of Eng .and, the first hat ge a hy a ans i '! omacTaALA . €re eousin of the Duke of Marlborough, ti 3 fA re Pr ~~ ; es . “— w* c -, 4 | BOS i ()\ — THE VENDOME , ‘ “ 4 “ si geo, c ' It. 2" ; ’ Duke of Roxburghe and Winston Chur- | by 34 teen, ie, PB wy \ yee EM. pe can rte echul. The wedaing ceremony Was per- ; oo ao A ; COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, formed by the Rev. J. N. Hutchin-«on, | | A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLL. Un- EE, E> CUED Cs WEE res eae sr ree char ANCONA whats meena RUN 8 EA sior of the First sobvtg (Beeston Church. }§ enceties he I vag = oe Sop egee 9 uur t . or an. | any hotel tn the eclty. Varticulurty attree- ma Mr. Gust and his bride :meul te y ae ye | tive to lodies, families and tourists Near —_-———~ r the Kast. They will make Publte Library. Art Museum and prominent ) ~~ intpdhane = ieieenee parted for their home on ’ e P evidence Bord teed of | t ; Sb sa] y ’ : n orden was acquitted of mur- . can easily select your hat from this vast Pe coy B. eee Tae, OO ee {\ Everybody’sfondofa ) os Fe : Leather Belts, gray, most sensition.l trial New England has good cup of coffes— = = | bed | a. ; ' The bridegroom is the fourth son of | Dennis O'Keefe, his eat cure for eumatism, Gout. Kidney. in, : e chances with others Ya have been left by Dennis . H 50c B.adder, Stomach and Nervo.s Disease, for Established Oo years. All work guaran: | eal y, zin who died some years ago in " “ Ther ; » | ~ cousin, SAINL ESS EXTRACTING keke | besutifully ll'n*trated os eas I tae . EXCURSIOW STEAMER 7 ee tion. address teed for 15 years. | pags ~ , etly ~~ Texas. ) tent doub! i pk Fry came from a lawyer ur paten ouble suction § tin- ~ ae SPECIAL PRICES Uae JULY 12 Fea MB Pee ges oar * test searching for | serted in every plate. It prevents ager. Kremer. tne > S Corwin iH. . Spence in the neighborhood of Kibush, the plate from falling or tipping. «RAR ier 0 | it M chi t- Bort (Set Speclal eevee evevvss its faa, Be Ireiand, where Dennis, 9 eet ance | CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE | ST. IGNAGE Summer Resort. ALTON an AA GRAFTON Bridge . 00 a RR One needs ) Thomas O'ixeefe is about_66 years of The land of evergreen, e. Be has piaced his affairs in the St Louis Office, 513 Olive Street. we. ther and romantic scenery. On the shore Ivave 10 «. &.; Heturn a ag of the historic Stroit« of Mackinac. The ideal Every Tuesday. by ga Teepeaey and ee 3 only a Globe- . oe hg TOP . “A ' y Wernicke cata Teeth aanietak absolutely without palin. . 1 hands of Douglas Conkling, cashier of Open Daily—fEv'ge till 9. Sundays 8 to 4. resort for the sportsman, tourtt, stadent and Acknowledged to be the easiest and best | f , The Pure Juice of the Apple. the Bank of Huntington. invalid. Convenient tra tation; hutel ac- FAMILY commodations the best and anited to atypone's Leave 10 a. m.; Return 6 LS log for plans and specifications. painless extractor in St. Louis. mae: “ age og ra ge = Woccatens Gir con: CQ Sterilized, Carbonated, Non-Alcoholic. Harbor Springs an. Petoskey All| means. Write for beoklet and Information te Every every (Lacept ), Copy free. Supplied by stant. ettentanen. No Medicine Needed if You Drink It. Can be reached toe quickest by Lilinois Bisiness Men's Association. St, Ignace. Mich. DON NRIV22 TR P . 1 through sleeping cars. a _—— IT CONTAINS NO PRESERVATIVE. Centra ; _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ero ngate 5p m.; a 1 a | [= Oe BUXTON & SKINNER | National Dental Parlors, 2% |=. AMERICAN BRUIT PRODUCT C0. His Extremity. a | eae bi ee ae Lady attendants Open daily-—-efenings till — vee . mr umn ote Rochester, N. Y. “In these ‘good. things,” '’ young Raceley said, Fourth and Olivs 9 oclock. Sundays & to 4 p. ‘ meh . RN age toy Red Cross Vinegar Co., Distributer. “My faith no more I'll put. Louis, Pri Delafield, Wisconsin. GOO DRICH LINE ‘es 204 8. Main St,, St. Louis, Mo. ‘Telephone, Main 244. | My borse cid not come, in ahead ne American xugby.”” Philadelphia Press. | Bhd. LANDedd, 179 funded. Situated in the famous weet kesha | i a RN ee County Lake Regton. For Cat- a ’ Louls has more Post-Dispatch St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch 2 St. Louis has more Po Btate which kind of Bugs. slogtes. ete., eédress | , st-Dispatch readers We-Que-Ton-Sing and Bay View. every day than it has homes, | readers every day than it has homes, ‘%\ every day than it has wre Quickest time made by lilinois Central COLUMBAN INSECTICIDE CO, comers 5 TARTS . BD SMYTHE, Pesnitent. i pao dames gaa First in everything,” , | Firat in evorything.” through sleeping cars = _ Mew York. Boston Baltimore P A RO SR ae & er Wa EP = NE A TOE SS, ete es ~ + “ } r a

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; ¢ > s . 3 > A 2 2 : = dy 2 gee . : 4 Pa r oe, Oa = 2 : : , “4 ties ee 4 33 ¥ é é . - sae i) am: x Ge one . “ me * > 7 -s paar} ee a, Sa : Se ; . - - 4 a ita sy! * ° ee baw ’ Sg ON > ee ae “es om - af wt 3 as a ae = ie , * 2 sa 2. : 4 as = © r a Go : F , s : ’ e i b D - _— aa _ y . - » . " - MISS SUTTON MAY WIN CHAMPIONSHIP. | American Player Will Meet Miss Douglas for English Tennis Title. LONDON, July 7.—It is safe to prophi~ esy that all the tennis enthusiasts In London will be present Saturday when Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal. plays Miss D. K. Douglas for the Brit- ish championship. A superb contest of; skill and strategy, worthy of the inter- national competition for the title, is an- ticipated. Miss Douglas is an accurate and fast player and a clever tactician, while the Yankee girl thus far has ex- hibited .ferm that has surpassed any- thing ever exhibited at Wimbledon. At the conclusion of Miss Sutton’s match yesterday with Miss C. Tilson, . the spectators arose in a body and gave the plucky American girl an ovation. Summaries: iss Sutton defeated Miss Wilson, the champion of Kent, 6—3, 86 . the — open doubles, Misses Thomson an Longhurst beat Misses Sustn See Morton, 6—3, , n tne doubles today the Britishers, S. H. Smith and Frank L. Risley, de : feated the AustraHans, Norman Brooks and Walter Dunlop, thus eliminating all but Engiishmen from the men's all-Ba- gland championship, 3 BRITT TO MEET NELSON. Lightweight Champion Prom- ises Another Chance. —s to A Yoo atch. 4 . A cI oO. July 7.—Light- weight Champion Jimmy Britt has a nounced positively that “Battling” N son will hi@ next opponent. Britt said today: “Nelson will given another chance to wrest t world's’ championship from “a aft uly at _PRIDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA-SULY 7, 1905 - BASEBALL AND ee

- re eee —— oe ee a ALL THE NEWS TO MGR. BURKE » New Player Ready for Work— Cardinals Hope to Win From Reds Today. | BATTING ORDER. St. Louts Cincinnati— Clarke rf, Huggins 2b, Shannon if, Barry ‘tb, Smoot cf, (ulwell If, (irady 1b, Sermour cf, Arndt 2h, t‘orcoran &s, Shay ss, Sebring rf, ‘BROWNS RETURN HOME AND PLAY CLEVELANDS STATE TENNIS TITLE TO BE DECIDED TODAY ee a ee a ee ee aoe —_——- oo ee ee WILL PLAY FOR TENNIS. TROPHY Wear and McKittrick to Meet in Challenge Round on Triple A Courts. Ralph McKittrick, challenger, and Joe Wear, defender, will contest this afternoon for the individual State ten- nis championship on the courts of the Triple A in Forest Park. Wear won the championship last year by defeat- ing Dr. Sheldon of Kansas City in the challenge round. McKittrick won the final in th.s year’s tournament from Dr. Shelden, thereby earning the right to play Wear for the cup. Wear and McKittrick, as a team, have won the State championship in doubles four successive years. Each is familiar with the style of play of the other and) the result of today’s match will depend largely upon the steadiness of the piay- ers. MckKittrick is piay.ng a much im- proved game this year and has beaten Wear a number of times on the Coun- try Club courts. Wear is in splendid form, however, and it is no rash _ pre- diction to say that the match will- be close. Play will start at 3 o'clock. LAJOIE AGAIN T0 BE OPERATED ON Champion Batsman’s Ankle, in Bad Way, Will Keep Him Out of Game for Weeks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, July 7.—Napoleon La- joie, the manager-captain of the Clev?- land Baseball Club, who is generally esteemed as the world’s champion bats- man, Was again Operated upon yester- duy for the injury sustained from the spiked shoe of O’Leary in the Detroit zame of a week ago. After examina- tion, Dr. Castle found the foot badly swollen, notwithstanding the operation of the day before, and he announced that another operation would be neces- sary. The news had a depressing effect on the members of the team, who had been hoping that the popular manager would be able to get into the games at St. Louis. WANT DR. MARKS TO PITCH Physicians Solicit Aid in Game With Doctors’ Team. A | BASEBALL SC NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring Syste m—Patent Applied for. oe Bee Fee oe 19 ba = t. Louis. oe we a.twai¥id Al BBOO0ooCCO_o CoO | aaa Pittsburg. AT CHICAGO. i, “a, (MOOD OIOOO TOW Zearfoss «, Street ¢, Chicago. Mebara.ua p. ilarper p. I sie " | CINCINNATI, July 7.—After being liesaiel ' lost for 24 hours, Infielder George Mc- Bride; the recently added Cardinal, re- ported to Manager Burke today. - “] have had some business affairs to close up with the Pittsburg Club be- fore 1 left them,’ explained McBride, “and that’s what me. I am ready now to go to work any time that Manager Burke'‘says the word, and as I have been playing regularly of late, am in excellent condition to do my best fer the team."’ ‘tit is hardly likely “be used for the present, Grady or Zearfoss should be in which event he will be cailea to cover first base. “Spike’’ Shannon is nursing an injured finger, the result of trying to spear a bail in the recent series in Chicago. The nail has been torn off trom the flesh and whenever ‘Spike’ starts to do any- thing that troublesome digit geis in the way. lit was aggravated yesterday by being hit with a foul tip, and today Was Causing the outfielder much pain. Nothing further has been heard _ot Catcher Jack Warner, and the players declare that they do not expect to see him with the team again. ‘He will have to stand the MS .! myozed upon him,’ said Man- ager Burke, “and will not be able to bead Wiss GS ABUIN UNL] he makes zZood on the unishment that has been inflict- ed on him.” Manager Kelley of the Reds today gent an affidavit to President Pulliam, denying the charges that have been made ugainst him by Umpire Bause- wine. Toledo wants Josh Clarke, ager Burke declines to entertain proposition for his services. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Total Total Runs. Hits. 400 CTA of Cleveland Team, U7ho Lead the League in Their Respective Positions T "a Brooklyn. AT NEW YORK BBO COO CC New York. | ee ee Ee eee delayed Philadelphia. AT BOSTON (ee a BUOLUIDUDOOLE PILL AMERICAN LEAGUE ft oo: SS ee 2 CB CCEA. 1 =12 tM. EG. Cleveland, AT ST. LOUIS. | eee St. Loatis, 280000000000 O00 Chieago. AT DETROIT. "LOCO IO OL Detrolt. | Eee eee that MeBride will unless either injured, upon my battle with Kid Sullivan, This talk of my trying to sidestep N son is nonsense. I have won from the “Battler” once, and I do not think [ will have much trouble in repeating Britt said today: “Nelgon wil | the victory.” , Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething, SICK MAN DISAPPEARS. James Gallagher Works Despite Illness and Then Vanishes. James Gallagher, aged 45, 3715 Cot avenue, has failed to return from w He is a stonemason by trade and weighs . about 170 pounds, and has blue eyes Overtures have been made to Dr.! black hair and mustache. On the aay Heine Marks to pitch for the Mediccs; of his disappearance he wore a gray in the proposed Doctors and Physicians Frere with jeans trousers and a derby game to be played for the benefit of} Gallagher was taken sick Wed the orphans of the city at Sportsman's! night, but, afyer taking his lunch, Park July 27. home for work at 7 o'clock Thursday Dr. Marks is an _ enthusiastic fan, | morning. When he faltled to return at hence it is argued that he should make | 5:30 his relatives thought nothing of if, a good pitcher. That the doctor is sus- | but at 7 o'clock they visited the com- ceptible to the blandishments of the | tractor by whom he was employed — hysiclans who are trying to urge him ; learned that Gallagher had worked nto the box. is shown by the fact that} day. though very iil. " he is practicing daily and claims to} His relatives think he wag either . have developed several new shocdts that ; struck by a car or went to some will discomfit the druggists. | pital. At the City Dispensary no on® named Gallagher has arrived. : ee ——s — - - - - - ———— fine that JOSS. ~—— ee Clarke Denies That He Will Give Up. Baseball CHICAGO, July 7.—‘‘Not the slightest truth in that report that I am dissatis- fied with the Pittsburg team and wi’. quit at the end of this season to de- vote myself to feeding hogs, milking cows and collecting eggs on the old family farm out in Kansas,”’ declared Fred Clarke, manager of the Pirates, when the question as to the authenticity of the report that he would drop base- ball after 190% was put to him. “I have often told President Dreyfuss that 1 would stick to him as long as he re- BRADLEY. NEW MOVE TO HELP STEAMER POOL ROOM —————_— ——_—_-__— Injunction Asked in Federal Court Against Chicago— Interstate Commerce Question Raised. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 7.—The first move in the second round of the city’s battle with the City of Traverse, the palatial floating poolroom, was made _ today, ~~ —-—— +. EEE but Man- any Roston. av PHILADELPHIA m0 ILO Ooo Uhiladelphia. @0000000o00o ooo New York. AT WASHINGTON h) POMEL O OOo amo OOo . Lost. Pet. 2 722 He has not intimated that he expects to get out of baseball at the end of this season, and I don’t believe that he has any such idea. He is planning now to get additional strength for the team for next season, and that means thet ne will remain in the game—and if he stays. I stay, too. While it is true that we have not been getting as good results this season as we expected and that we were compelled o get after some of the players a short time ago for their seemingly indifferent Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Sr Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Total Total Riens, 25 : 3 a E q F [0 JLo [ojo Won. . Pet Cleveland Chicag ee en z0 Philadelphia . .3! St. Louls HOT OFF THE BAT. Pirate Brain and his bat were again in ev!- dence at Chicago Thursday. Brain got two hits, one of them nettlug him a circuit of the bases. Charley Hickman, the Detroit first baseman, who ‘“‘jumped’’ the Tigers a week ago, has been seld to the Washington club. He was offered to MeAleer. but the local manager turned @own the proposition. According to a dispatch from Detrolt, Man- ager McAleer announced before Thursday's gaine that if Sudhoff did not win the after- noon came he would be sold or exchanged. Budhot lost by a close movrin, after pitch- lng an excellent game. Well? Vice-President Robison of the Cardinals left the team at Cincinnati and has gone to Cleve- land for a few days to confer with his brother regarding certain changes in the team, Now comes the report that application blanks hvrve been sent tv the Amrictn Federation of Labor to men'ers of the various teams in the big Veagues. We have not heard of any blanks baviag teen rece.vecd hb. St. Louls, Possibly only skilled mechanics are eligible. $ *, NEWS FROM HOME. No- vacation complete without the visits of the daily and Sun- day Post-Dispatch. By mail to any address 60 cents a month. | la. aaa alae tata bert att DX Fan-Tan Players Punished. Nine out of thirteen Chinese defend- ants arraigned before Judge Moore of the Court of Criminal Correction, eharged with fan-tan gambling, were discharged Thursday afternoon and the other four were fined $10 and costs. The Chinese were § arrested two months ago at 14 and 17 South Eighth street. They tried to convince Judge Moore that they were engaged in a friendly game. St. Louls has mecre Post-Dispatch feaders every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’’ Boy Pigeon Thief Arrested. Royland Edwards, aged 14, 1441 South Sarah «tree’, is tm custody of the ro- Hee, charged with being one of the boys who stole 20 fancy pigeons belong- ing to Thomas P Stoney, a pigeon fan- cler of 4243 (Cook avenue. The pigeons were stolen several davs ago, and sold to Remiley Bros,, proprietors of a meat market at 4110 Easton avenue. Edwards confessed to implication in the theft. ————— oom — On BROWNS, HOME, HOP OR BETTER LUCK’ Play Clevelands Today and With Lajoie Out of It See Ray of Sunshine. BATTING ORDER. Cleveland-— Browps-—- Bay cf, Rockenfield 2b, Flick rf, Stone lf, Kahl 2b, Van Zant cf, tradley 3b, Frisk rf, Turner ss, Wallace ss, Stovall 1b, Koehler 1b, Bemis c, Gleason 8b, Jackson If, Roth ec, Joss p. Howell p. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPORTSMAN’'S’ PARK, July 7.—The Cleveland Blues, who are dividing the honors of first place with the Chicagos as leaders of the American League, play the Browns the first of a series of , three games today. ° announced that of the postponed being played off thus giving the of attending a Manager McAleer there is a possibility game of last Sunday Saturday or Sunday, fans an opportunity double-header. The Browns will play at home until July 26, meeting Washington, Boston, Philadelphia and New York in the or- der named before they leave on the sec- ond Eastern invasion. There is much disappointment among the fans because Lajole was unable to come to St. Louis with the team. The wreat leader is at his home in Cleveland, still suffering from the injuries from the spikes of O'Leary in the Detroit game a week ago. The Fad. From the Detroit Free Press. Young Mother: It’s awfully hard to think of a name for a baby or dog, isn't it? Old Friend: Ordinarily, yes, but every one will be Toro now. Goog Printing Pays. We do it—any description. We deliv- er on time. yreeley Printery of St. Louis. 8. J. Harbaugh, President. et eee The Last Word. Washington Star. wife insist on having the last the man Who asks impertinent From the “Does four word?"’’ said . estions. ‘“Certainiy not.’’ answered Mr. ‘She dvesn't have to insist."’ Quite Noticeable, Meekton. PROPOSES UNION OF BALLPLAYERS ee oe Application Blanks Sent to Players by American Fed- eration of Labor. NEW YORK, July 7.—Effort is being made by the American Federation of Labor to form an International union of professional baseball players. Gen- eral Organizer Robinson of this city say8 letters have been sent to members of the American Baseball League with application blanks and instructions as to how to become affiliated ‘with the American Federation of Labor. It is proposed, the letter says, to form an or- zanization to be known as the Interna- tional Association of Professional Base- ball Players of the United States and Canada with locals in different cities. The American Federation of Labor. It is stated, will pay all expenses neces- sary in organizing the proposed body. Chess Players Still at It. OSTEND, July 7.—Four of the seven games in the eighteenth round of the international chessmasters’ tournament today were played to a conclusion in the first session. Tarrasch defeated Taubenhaus, Schlechter and Marco drew with Teichmann and Blackburne, re- snectively. Burn won from Tschirorin. WH iw CURED Or My Patients May Settle tn Weekly or Monthly Installments. OR. COOK MEU, b Cor. O:ive and Sixth Sts. + (Over King the Tailor. ) NERVO-VITAL D BILITY. There is certainly no victim of Nervo-Vital Debility but what hopes to be some time. life because inferlor remedies failed to bene- rejuvenated | You should not lose your grip on | when Atterney J. Hamilton Lewis, rep- resenting the American De Forest Wire- less Telegraph Co., filed in the United | States Circuit Court a bili in equity | asking that an injunction be issued against the city authorities restrain- ing them from further interference with | the company’s transmission of racing information, Judge C. C. Koh!saat received the bill today and issued summonses for the de- tectives who made the raid and the city of Chicago. Arguments on the merits of the bill will be heard by Judge Kohl- saat tomorrow morning, and unless the city is able to make a prima facie case, the restraining order will be granted. Following closely upon the opening of the second round, it was rumored the action taken by Attorney Lewis was to be made the basis of an extensive legal battle to determine the right of a city to interfere with a fore'gn corporation doing an interstate commerce business. | It was said that the Western Union Telegraph Co. had joined forces with the De Forest company and in the event the lower court decided in favor of the city, were prepared to carry the matter to the Supreme Court. Attell Challenges Herman. Epecial to the Post-Dispateh. PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Abe Atte] has posted $00 as a forfeit to bind a match with Kid Herman, the Chicago featherweight. Attell stipulates that tae bout shall go 20 rounds, both men to weigh in at 126 pounds at 6 o'clock. CARONDELET 10 LOSE CAPTAIN Lieutenant to Reign in Police District as Result of De- partmental Charges. At the meeting of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners Friday the boun- duriés of the contemplated new police district will be brought up. The station house near Newstead and Laclede ave- nues is approaching completion and will be in charge of a captain. This will necessitate the reduction of one district to a subdistrict in charge of a lieuten- ant as the police law does. not permit the appoinitmentt of an additional cap- tain. ‘The district to be airected by the change will probably be Carondelet. C‘niel of Pouce Kiely Will recoumend the boundaries of the new district to be Vandeventer avenue, King s jiguway, Delmar avenue and the Wabash tracks. The eight-hour shift may also be con- sidered and steps toward a police pen- sion fund may be taken. All of these matters being incorporated in a report which Chief Kisgiy will make on what he tound im the East. Use the Loftis System. SuUY a Lialicuu oO! Vur easy payment pian will give you satisfaction. Cali Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d Fl., Carleton 6th and Olive sts. veal way. today. Biuct.. Gen. Porter to Sail for Home, mained in baseball, provided, of course, he wanted me; and he has always made the assertion that when he got through with me he would be through with base- ball. work, we are going well again now, 80 —_—— —a nape —_ | that there is no reason to feel appre- hensive about the future. We'll be near the top at the finish—and the combina- tion of Dreyfuss and Clarke will be do- ing business again next season at the old stand.”’ — Qua AMATEUR The Grimm & Gorleys will cross bate with the St. James team Sunday morning, Jul) 9, at Empire Park. The game will be called at 10 a. m. sharp. ‘The former team would like to arrange games with all out-of-town clubs. Address F. B. Ecks, care of City Division, Postoffice. The Hop Citys were defeated by the Fats Tuesday at Bannon’s Park, Spring and Chou- tenu avenues, by the score of 10 to 7. Hall- man, who plays with the winners, drove out a home run with the bases filled, The Roths of Sutter, Mo., defeaed the Blue Wings Sunday by the score of 9 to 3. The feuture of the game was the batting and fielding of the winners. The winners would like to arrange gaives with teanis playing out of town. Address Grueninger Ruf, 6vUU Olive street, Sutter, Mo. The Ellison Juniors will cross bate with the Young Leaders of East St. Louig Sun- day, July 9, at Forest Park. defeated the Capitals Sunday, July %, 6 to 0, and won from them Cuesday, the score being 2 to 0. Clark twirled both games and allowed but seven hits, also fanning 17 men. The Orphan Boys the Beavers ont oe at Bannon's Park Tuesday was ca on account of rain in the twelfth inning, the score atanding & to 8. The game between Charles J. Bartley, manager of the Globes, denies that bis team was defeated by the Models on the Fourth. He states that it: was the Globe Clerks team and not the organiza- tion known as the Globes The Rlue Ribbons would like to hear from some manager who will back their team. Ad- dress larry Thiele, 3108A North Nebraska avenue. ee) The Orphan Boys will meet the St. Louis Marines hunday. July 9, at South End Park, Gravois and Bamberger -yenues., a ». Jol 2 Vane-Calverts Manager J. E. Joh rf the Vane eantia that his club was defeated by the J Schmidis Tuceday. He states that his team never met the Schmidin. The Van-Calverts The ‘‘draggy’’ run-down feeling which everyone suf- fers more or less from dur- ing. hot weather, is entirely overcome by the Gelicious restorative AEG-AN-IURN BASEBALL defeated the Empirer at Empire Park Tues day by the score of 3 to 2. The Kirkwood Juniors would like to arrange games with all teams playing in the 16 and l7-year-old class for Saturday and Sunday, Bentons and Nashvilles preferred. Address FE. M. Callie, Kirkwood, Mo. The schedule of the Knights of Columbus League for Saturday and Sunday is as follows: Maryuette vs. D'Andreis, Missouri vs. De Smet at the C. B. C. campus; Sunday, 8&t. Louis vs. Kenrick at the campus. The Ellison Juniors would like to hear from a team playing in the 12 and 13-year-old cinsa. Address Richard McDonough, 15815 Division atreet. Blue Ridge Pharmacys defeated the Couroys Tuesday, 8 to 6. The winners will pluy the Kegents Sunday, July 0, at Odeil avenue and Hereford street. The In a serics of three games with the Troy (Mo.) team, the Zwicks of St. Louls won one game out of tiree. The results are as fol- lows. July 2, Zwicks 4, Troy (Mo.) 4 (12 in- nings); July 3, Zwicks 7, Troy 8; July 4, Troy 6, Zwicks 2. The Valley Park Juniors defeated the Shrewsburye by a score of 13 to 6. The feat- ure of the game was the batting and field- GOOD BLOOD TELLS ITS OWN STORY And tells it eloquently in the bright eye, the supple, elastic movement, the smooth, soft skin, glowing with health, a body sound and well, an active brain, good appetite and digestion, refreshing sleep, energy to per- form the duties and capacity to enjoy the pleasures of life. tissue, nerve, sinew and bone is dependent on it for nourishment strength, and as it circulates through the system, pure and strong, it fur nishes to thesé different parts all the healthful qualities nature intended. When, from any cause, the blood becomes impure or diseased, it tells @ different story, quite as forceful in its way. eases, muddy, sallow complexions, disfiguring sores, boils, carbungles, etc., show the presence, in the blood, of some foreign matter or poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Poison and Scrofula, are effects of a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These may be either inherited or SSS from the blood, the general health is built ‘up, all and blemishes disappear, the skin becomes soft and smooth and robust health blesses life. Poison and all diseases of the blood are cured by S.S.S. Book on the blood and any medical advice, free of charge. The blood is the most vital part of the body; every organ, muscl Itching, burning skin dis- acquired, but the seat of trouble is the same—the blood. S.S.S., a purely vegetable blood remedy, cleanses and purifies the circulation and makes it strong and clean. Under its purifying and effects all poisons and impurities are expelled isfiguring eruptions Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ing of Shortstop Lehmann of the winners. The Platt & Thornburgs played a 10-inning tle with the St. Charles Browns Sunday, the final score being 6 to 6. The Platt & Thorn- burgs defeated the A. A. Aals at Murphys- boro, Ill., Mouday, by the score of 4 to ¥ and the sume team ‘Tuesday by the score of 11- to 3. The Jennings would like to arrange games with all teams playing In the 14 and 15-rear old class. Address W. Y. Jennings, 3314 Paik avenue. — The Ivys cesire a game for Sunday, July 9. Address F. 8S. Dinkel, 1414 Sullivan avenue. City Officials Are Fined. Mayor Patrick Coyle and Treasurer Samuel Houston of Madison, Il)., were fined $50 and $10, respectively, for con- tempt of court by Judge Moore at Ed- ee —= ———— © — ee ee BEEN PATCHED UP PATCHES COMING OFF. There are a great many afflicted people who have not re- ceived proper treatment at the time they should and have sim- ply been patched up and now the patcnes are coming off. They have had a little rellef and undoubtedly the doctor did the best he could for them and is really not to blame. as these special diseases require time and study—more than the family tor has time to give them. Years ago Contagious Blood was treated with mercury and potash, Some use them today. They will tell. you it takes three years to cure you and you must suffer all the time ang wardsville for neglect to appear after | attachments had been issued for them | in the case against Village Clerk Louls | Arras of Madison, charged with failure | to publish Treasurer. certificate the annual Arras sent report of ihe | that a physician's he was sick in bed. His case will probably be continued. | aaaiitiele [IF YOU ARE OUT OF EMPLOY-| } | | MENT And seeking work or already have a} but desire to and then you will be tehned Cured? No. € = Our special treatment acts directly on the blood celle and expels the pots- onous matter and eradicates every vea- tige of disease, and leave pure, healthy blood to course through your sytem, and when once cured it wiil not re- turn. Our treatment is adaptable to every stage of the disease. ny a man is groping around y living a life of misery for fear it will show on him again. Every day he exathines It cools the blood, regulates ' the circulation, drives out all heating, irritating im- urities, and restores lost vitality to the whole ner- vous system. A tablespoon- position, improve your condition, A three-liune situation: wanted adver- tisement inserted in the Want Directory of the Sunday Post. Dispatch Will place your application in every household and business place in the city of St. Louis. PARIS, July 7.—Gen. Horace Porter today left Paris for Cherbourg, where he will sail for New York on the steamer Deutschiand this evening. 2 - ~* ; § Tr) . C » . our original and improved Methods we | 2*™¥'°* 8% Ambassador to France. cure VARICOCELE without torturous ' ' BLOOD POISON without hermtal| Two Victims of Highwaymen. himielf or looks in the mirror to see if itis there. Why continue to live in constant fear when it is s0 easy to be cured and stay cured? Call or write today. rom the Brooklyn Life. The Cop: Phwat do ye call it, Maggie ?"’ The Cook: Shure, ‘tis a divilled rabbit. izwooramus! The Cop: Faith, t' judge frum th’ flavor ay the divil, he uusht have bin raised on cheese’ c , 4 unya f anes Watch windows fur reduced prices on shoes r man, woman or child, at Boehme:'s. to insure a free move- He Surely Ought, Arising drink half a giass of the Natural Laxative Water ye By alsu pain. ment of the bowels Fs and relief from CONSTIPATION From the Louisville Courter-Journal. “Pa,”’ asked Little Johnny, ‘‘what's a happy medium ?"’ / '*Oue who has a brisk business at $3 per seance ought to be happy, my son. drugs; STRICTURE without cutting, stretch. | DIs- | ing or burning medicines: PRIVATE KASES cured tn 5 days and all Inflammation removed. Write for Symptom Blank Free. Charges for Treatment Very Low. John Snyder, 701 South Thirteenth street, reported to the police early Fri- day morning that he had been held up and robbed by five boys, 10 to 14 years of age, late Thursday night, in front of 12 Bouth Sixth street. ful in a glass of milk or, cream, three times a day, makes a most delicious: Every druggist want ad agent. Clinical Authority Dead. is a Post-Dispatcn | Pa permanent. game time. When cured a man feels his return, work Is lighter. No dra pain in the back and loins. drink and will do you more good than any medicine or stimulant you can take.: $1.00 a Bottle. All drug- VIENNA, July 7.—Prof. Nothnage! the we'l-known clinical authority, died today of apoplexy. Gans, Rifles aed No Food at All, ‘om the Philadeiphia ress. ‘“Lady.’’ said Hungry Higgins, ver fur a méal ’--— Aek for it by the full name Hunyadi Janos Luther Davis, colored, 1314 Pine street, reported that he had been held up on the levee by three negroes and Hours: S @. tm. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 2. CONSULTATION i> Teter ° FREE! on, the lev + far : ' | o .15. "aga tzrlaimee the bien veemnnes DR. COOK MEDICAL CD. | ° “Net exactly, lady, or I wouldn't be 60 217 NORT' ee Se

Page 7

_— ae. # trations. FRIDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -JULY 7, 1905 circles of the action of Mr. Walace in leaving the Government employ for a matter of only $6,000 a year. T ey say Wallace was coaxed away from the Government to hinder the canl. Now, Mr. Root went out of the Gov- ernment and took Jim Hill's Northern Securities case against the Govern- ment, and went out and miBde $65,000 before breakfas'. “It fooks to me as if the President had dene a mean trick to the trusts and corpoations in get'ing Root again, just what somebody did to the ce nal in getting Wallace. The whole thing is all mixed up. BEDE WOULD FIX UP THE CABINET Minnesota Congressman Com- ments on Wallace’s Resignation. 7.—"I should WASHINGTON, July | think Andrew Carnecie shou'd be eee, 90 # = iin ndrew (¢ - ae. 72 Ferent® gotte voce,” sald Rep made Secretary of State because he is resentative J. Adam Bede of Minn-- the only big and br ainy man we have gota, “that someone seems to have go. | now tod could A eget - a # Aen " nis feller is ie only i safe an ores -Oney Wires crossed im the cme from temptation to be put at matter of selecting a new Secretary 0'| tne head of the Panama Canal Com- State. A strong complaint in high]! mission.’ bady Mine the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Motizer’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon. by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or ) Overconie, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Mi ihe 8 says many who have used it. $1.00 per () P § bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will F d BRADFIELD REGULATOR GO.. Atlanta. Ga- P len gioomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are Friend. ‘It is worth its weight in gold,’’ be sent to any address free upon application to CLOSING OUT SALE We will close out $100,000 (one hundred thou- sand dollars) worth of Weil-Made, Stylish Clothing, at ABSOLUTE_MANUFACTURERS’ WHOLESALE COST That means 25 per cent less than the regular Wholesale Price. We will offer suits that retail at $18, $20 and $22.50—$10 $12, $13.50 $14— .7 $15, $16 and $17.90—$ 8 $9, $10.00, $11--$6 $7.00, $7.50, $8.00—$4.00 SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR THIRTY DAYS MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS CLOTHING CO, Retail Store, 826 N. BROADWAY OPEN TILL io P. MM. SATURDAY re DIA [AMON D HE advantages of the famous Loftis Diamond | Credit System are best appreciated when you try it Step into our store and buy a Diamond on The gem will be delivered to you promptly. then a little each mamnth credit. Pay a little when you take it. until it is pafd for. All the time you are saving it you have the full enjoyment and prestige which come from wearing a Diamond. To be successful look successful, SAVE A DIAMOND—WIN A BEART This is the Gold l, the Hi best Award whic? we won at the St. Louis Exposition, i. are now ‘selling El gin and Waltham Watches iiike cut), in gold filled e.*es, guaranteed for twen- ty veers, for ouly $15. Te ms; 62 down, balance $1 Weekly. Cali or Write for Catalog—-1,000 — illws- Special attention given to mail orders. Open Gariy 6:30 p. m. Wedueodays and Saturdays to 10 p. m. TOTine DIAMOND RINGS, $0 AND UP Terms: $3 dewn and $! weekly The Oid Re lable, Origine: Diamunds on Credit House. OF TIS BROS & CO. 1858 DIAMOND CUTTERS AND MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, 2d Floor Carleton Bidg, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Sts. Entrance 308 N. Sixth Street. Opposite Barr's. 7 BELIEVE STANDARD MUST FIGHT CASE Interstate Commerce Commis- sioners Expect Interven- tion Against Railroads. OIL RATES ARE AFFECTED Complaint’ That Lines Make Rates Favoring -Rocke- feller Monopoly. | By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. WASHING AON, gsuiy i.—it is believed | that the Standard Oil Co. must inter- vene in the complaint of the Gulf Re- |! fining Co. against the Ill.nois Central | and other railroads between New Or- | ‘| 2403 North California leans, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and thus give another dence of the ‘deep effect the finance” agitation. has had upon that corporation. The Standard will have a legal standing in that quasi litigation for the reason that’ the Gulf Refining Co., of which Col. J. M. Guffey is pres- ident, avers that the discrimination in rates is maintained solely for the ben- efit of the Standard; The complaint was filed*.on June 28 and in the ordinary routine of matter answers to it must be made in 20 days. At any time prior to the 18th of July or at any time thereafter if there is a warrant for intervention the may come in and say what is on the minds of its officers on the subject. mat- ter of the dispute. Members of the Interstate Commerce Commission believe the complaint is the beginning of a fight on the Stand- ard that amounts to something. Col Guffey, besides being a good politician, is a man of money. He has hired good lawyers. He has the money and appa- rently he has such strong facts on his demain, heretofore performed by the law department of the Standard, will ava |. The facts that are relied upon are these: The rates on petroleum oils sent from New UOrleans, the basing point for shipment from Port Arthur, the home of the Gulf Refining Co., to the cities mentioned are substantially double those on like oils shipped South by the Standard. They are _ substan- tially double the rates on cotton seed vil shipped North. The rate from Chicago to St. Louis is 35, although to New Or- leans it is only 23, to Cincinnati it is 22%, while to Louisville it is only 18, That high rate to St. Louis and the low one to Louisville, Guffey claims, is not d.stribute a gatlon of oil from St. Louis. There is no: reason, therefore why the members of the so-called con- spiracy should ask for a low rate. be tween Chicago and St. Louis. To make the showing of a prima’ facie case of conspiracy against the Southern oil the fact is cited that. on every other com- modity the rates .between Chicago and St. Louis and Louisville and C-ncinnati are identical. The oil rates are the only ones that show wide differences. FRIGHTENS CHILD 10°DEATH Neighing of Horse Near -Little One Causes Heart Failure, Special to the Posi-Dispatch. FRANKFORT, Ky., July Carroll, aged 3 years, son of ~-Hon Charles Carroll of Hardin County, nea Elizabethtown, was frightened to death by the neighing of a horse. The chil: was at play in the front yard when the animal placed its head over the fence nearby and gave a shrill neigh. Th child was seen to fall suddenly to the ground and when picked up by its par ents was dead. The fright and shock caused heart failure. J.J. HILL HA, BiG SCHEME Railroad Magnate Plans the Intercolonial, Making Two Transcontinental Lines. OTTAWA, Ont., July 7.—A Winnipeg dispatch says there is a rumor to th effect that a big scheme is being efgi neered by James J. Hill to amalgamate the Grand-Trunk Pacific, the Canad an Northern and the Great Northern sys- tems. It is even held that the scheme in- cludes the incorporation of the Inter- colonial, thus making possible .two transcontinental lines, util:zing all the roads mentioned and the. proposed ex tension of Mr. Hill's road, the V. V. & E., in British Columbia. Watch windows for reduced prices on shoes for maa, woman or child, at Bocehmer’s. HURT IN FIGHT WITH POLICE Fifteen scalp wounds were received by Theodore Lindsey, a telegraph op2r itor living at 5341 Goodfellow place, in a bat- tle Thursday night with Policemen Schmolinski and Trott, who arrested him on eomplaint of Mrs. John Burns, Twelfth street, and Mrs. A. Ryan, $029 Clark avenue, who said ‘h> man had tried to hug them in Union Station waiting room. . He was taken to the Central District Police Station. Officer Tiott brike a finger. in thé fight, while the uniforms of both patrolmen were torn in a num- ber of places from Lindsey's desperate resistance. HUNTINGTON | BUYS | ‘A. TOWN Millionaire Pur- chases Redondo: Beach. LOS ANGELBS, Cal., July 7.—A lrge deal in beach prope-ty has been con- summated. {t is said. whereby, for a consideration which is not madé public, but which is known to amount into the hundreds of thousands of dol'ars, Henry B. Huntington has purchased outri¢ht the holdings of the Redondo Improve- ment Co.. the corporation which eet>b- I'shed that beach resort. The effect of the deal is that Huntington has prac- tically purchased the town of Redondo. 7,.—Virgl! Watch windows for redoced ies on shoes I DOIT NOW Buy Your Sweetheart a Box of NADJA CARAMELS | In 25c, 50c and $1.00—Nandsome Boxes. p Blanke- Wenneker Candy. Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. 5 Sireet charged with violating Sunday | for man, woman or child, at ~shmer's. Reminded Her, From the Cleveland Leader. ‘ ‘Inet because I come home ai lI'ttle late at night.’’ complatned Jones. ‘“‘and in spite of the fact that I've got @ good excuse, you treat me like a dog!’ “Well,” sald his wife, sareeatically, remind me of a fog—a nue dng. “What do rou mean. oiedam?’ “fm, don't ect ‘oud. Your tale’s so twisted, that's all'” Two Licenses Revoked. Excise Contmisesioner Mulvihill re- vated estoon Plecenacoe verterday ag fol- lows: Bae Arnett, 2031 Morg>n street a eg he , Pamiieg om the premises Bocth, 100 S'dney “you badly Standard side that not even the feats of leger-. evi- | ‘frenzied ; due to the fact that the Standard does | GREAT STOCK Bargains better than ever. out fail Saturday morning. ST. LOUIS. Saturday is the Third Day of Our ADJUSTMENT SALE lots advertised for today were so large that there will be sufficient for tomorrow's selling. Come with- We close at 1 P. M. Saturday. Many aap a ee eC EL ALLL LOLA LA z - ¥ ‘ ' "4 Os ‘ . - ." 4 ¢ a : roe 8 eee re ex — iz “Lees of strength extreme ’ shocting paine through the pelvic bearing &@ wn palne «nd cramps oo ; to erek medical cdv'ce The docter meking en exrmingtion., sald 1 trenide end uleerstimn a advierd an thm. To tis I strongly obfected and te try Lydia EB. Pinkham'’s. Verets dle mand, 4 exrmptome disapperered e | more strong. vigorous and well,” Ovarian and womb troubles steadisy on the increase among If the monthly periods are very ful, or too frequent and excess you have pain or swelling low the left side, bearing S008. Samy 2 try Lydia E. Piahhan® tab Compound. . kA ee ae Pernt. pene Be He ; Boye PY Oe : fe . i 3 » ie my SB TE Api ea ek hg 7 Ties » > 4 L od if ye ¥ qe gy nee > be “‘ ay os ., She Was Told That An Operation Was e x - \ . 2 ma \ . ’ ” hee ech Tie ON Te i,” ORO r it ra Be Gh 2 ; Sa et Z ‘ his ied a dd - ee Res 6? Ie Wah anhi Ths, ee ae, SR eae ee gy Wr ape ol ga ee Se Te Ny, eae ta Go ge pte, a ; “Pi oRGgees eo kane Wp Tt aps , ee Dp Ry, eee Sle I a Me } "> a a ee ai lon iit 7. Se B... £y Saks Apne ©, =. ee, AE Ee L i Aa es é ei ats Sut Deal, 4. nee AN oa! P fh: 2 | ¢ as ae, ae ah i et Ne n, C ku, vias atest oe ee bat * eae a, dae any 4 , ae € with. x ay, Ss wr AM ; alt Sie: eae : Pai 5 ; Ay5 Fy x f , 2 : a yah RN Te ins eh Sa ate , Sed ie et SA ee . es “ u Ps 4 ves Be a " Ain igs yaar a hy ek ee Bie 8S : \ Te SYS, Reh 3 ae " ; dep Tithe st ‘ 4 Say ped wi : p hy Wet ee (= A Be ER ea re Std é . ithe AS Pat ee) - eg knife and the. . a *he ulceration qn'ckly healed, ofl th & ee

Page 8

FRIDAY-—-ST LOUIS POST-DISPATEH —JULY 7, 1905 ”_ PEAT ELEVEN | _ Enters Upon Its Second Successtul i Saturday at Famoni This announce ment, aS unusual as it is Important, aS true as it is broad, means emphatic ally what it says, and should rouse to prompt action every St. Louisan who aims to be fashionably, economically and well dressed. Our July Clearing time is at hand, and, in strict compliance with our always established and im- . s perative rule, Famous must not carry over one dollar’s worth of ¢ ‘lothing from one season to another. Profits, + oot TINS tro eeencae at enn Pte tecene tt ee meagre ns Si a Kihede therefore, are now not looked for—eosts totally disregarded and heavy losses are incurred in order to make - = : REE SS eave mega teen vo this July Clearance of Clothing decisive and decided. Consider well, then, the exceptional buying opportunity cmrwmphewssvnavorsiowea'= ga Semen ern Saeeteati that now confronts you. sees gers _ Your Unrestricted Choice of Thousandsof This Season’s Smartest and Most Effective $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 a For Men and Young Men Saturday at Famous at the Very Special and Generously Low Price of wm 4 ’ ) lhaand ~—-4 peavenii | lf gieuhs — } ™ os “he ‘or, 4 *Steag, ; t, Seer Or ne | ; ol ganees be ve Titi tivities... * 7 * ’ eee ey Pa: ie ee ia a.’ i. , a ne gaat BET ee . “ee . - . _* > . @ . “ee “ : . ar ; 2 : eames OA ja CEC EUTPETTE >» 2A ev. ’ se * — Gp et bay te ¥ , ¢* "a dene °C Aa E29. ae i . vt 7. i) + - * sl “see” era. ae tee ert dod . v: >. : > at a oe Pte = » . a “ . a ae o*. . . o gm 2e te a* *«t e?* # a A a. A ae : LS Ae Pie Slee ee eee nse “4 *? he > hes * : vs . > as o> ? F, . wd te TS ~e +, ‘ote “ ‘ - rrr A ae « . + g0ee eo 8 we ee,¢ 7% ott Ls om hd “s"s he PrP wrt os . ra’, »* -~ ~* a * * Pte so . a! . = . .-* . **s «J .* . eS PE bets we’? ences mn can >® ** is . * ae SOs ‘. > >! Pa \"* ’ a") _ . +i "eT! - Jat > _ A... PSB i 9 wank seed so, ie A ee Het 3%. 5° Shih seen afi ee SAW a eet Nghe eo olive Stee emer nr Kerk” Pe te ~ - ’ ° _. “ ore. ‘ : 2 Wet ar ee . 3 js . a it " * 2, z . t ie) bas 2) TAA Males ae? SN SSO OE eet ND wv! TPaewes wi Sos levee ++ x . . e@* . = wid c ‘ fy ~e* ~~? a NK ake ‘4s ve ae eteie sec ak Lea? & er ¥, Wein : a #y ae 3 ee pistes ay : ‘Te ee ©e © ee * ee eee OP ere ee «= © ©* eee o* © oe +e oe Oar ee te, We % ‘i 24, ve! ee my ; > “Vv “ . we y +s i . AR re: Wag Sey EY AS lin Ht Sa wh i i PN epee RN ict oc habs oe Se BO gs tems . — a 3 . : | | So ae ‘oun 7 IOI TEE 3h ——— + re me - >=" a = » Y- ~s* res . PP ORE er ee ™~as « io Oe sé « sf, “4 . . a * > , ~ 4 - : - awe . : AS fen? oer by . ; Saw ee 4 pes cf th 4.8% J = Me ies 4? o~*., @ = _~ 4a >: 3 Lute ng 5 cS es a See as aI ‘ a ‘ > _fte *-« et Bw = a ’ 7 7“ - . S i ee, , 7 = . + . he ERT ~v . . 7 - r si rh ae net 2 “ee i aa. 5. te 7 é ro : ee ‘ GARE. f 7 - - 7 PHF TT ty - RI . > oe - Midd > LIFES: Tse oe an, »* - _——— zn? 2 ‘ + ' - ) ’ . 3 most effectiv e ‘Clearing out all Boys’ Wash Sults at exceedingly low Ae Scotch cheviots, imported English serges and black dress worsteds in this season’s $3 $3 50 $4 and $5 Qualities for $1 85 a 2 ‘ 2 " ‘ rices—just what they n bh a , 9 ns : ‘ rn ideas “) NE wl are . fachiaqnahle Tat: ‘ ‘ : OF Ale - P y need now for hot weather wear, : pattern ideas. Also included are the fashionable Outing (coat and pants) Suits with 1/-lined Trim lWetle’ Washable Selne”te Isom enter ial wae This offer means just what it savs and gives vou unre- coats pants: Ww vith side buckles, belt straps and cuff bottoms—built of tropical worsteds, French sian blouse styles, plain white and colors . . ; > ti, , ‘ * y —s t stricted choice of the finest Straw Hats in this store. fownalan: English tweeds, Scotch homespuns and other comfort-inducing summer cloths in all the le eis as ae aturday at § j C sort eae snappy light, medium and dark shades and in patterns varied enough to satisfy men of all tastes Famous, choice of hundreds for Included are this season’s nob- > y HpEnt | biest and correct shapes, made in dress—come and fullv investigate these marvelous values—choice of absolute $15, $18, #20 Boys’ $3 and $4 suits, $1.85. . a : Ss. C alk , % i ry ‘ . ; — i? Sieg ae | kK . P ttene. size 36 to 10——Saturday.. 10c DPiain and military styles; regen 2 pe 5— Ni Boys’ Fancy Web Suspenders “Ee lar 50¢ and 75e kind; Saturda 7 OxC lbc kind, Saturday.... Boys’ Shirts—Fancy and belt straps—light and medium colors—perfect . | F e ; : > P ep aed odie ‘ . lea a — —Pregu ar Se a hanging—no such pants were ever shown elsewhere Boys’ Bo'briggnn Under- 16c white; all sizes; regular 50c “a4 *S5c values—Saturday..... and $5c kind-—-Saturaay.. a ae under $3.50 and $4—Saturday at Famous, very special. weer—$s ° sale Saturday at Famous, * mint oF a ~ ” - Pas “ a am wm. ee 19 “a 5. ae i - PER 9. me tan \ ’ > > Seymour’s Military Band Will Play | Burt & Packard’s “Korrect Shape” Men es, Fu rnishin Ss Saturc ay evening from 7 ti bi o’denk on our Broadway Balcony. . | ' 8 am of entchy and popular numbers willbe entered. $3.50 and $4 Shoes for Men, $2.45 program of catchy and popular numbers will be rendered This summer's nobbiest and dressiest fixings, radically reduced for CTLAS. SEY JOUR, Bandmaster. . To close them all out Saturday the price has been still further re- duced and if you want a pair of high grade shoes at a bargain price, here's your chance, These splend'd shoes were mede up specially for and bear the label Men’s Negligee Shirts | Men’s Underwe Sapo Op lt Comer. | ing! + GIVE EAGLE TRADING ‘ 8 r 401% df : : , ee we a eS STAMPS. of a St. Louis concern who retired from business re-ently. Famous secured $1.00 and $1.25 grades. Saturday 75¢ $1 and $1.25 Garments. Saturday 75¢ ) : oe ae them at a substantial reduction—they’re genuine Burt & Packard shoes $1.50 and $1. i grades, Saturday $1.10 a gm chtsMataegas Me itp a aced 95¢ + " ~ - and come in ; » ioc Garments, Saturday.......... ree Wat. $2.00 and $2.20 grades, Saturday $1.35 — §2 50 Garments. Saturday ors yy (Burro Japs) Patent Colt high and Low Shoes—London, Ascot and new $3.00 grades, Saturd eee $2.00 $5 Novia Silk Garments, hae, ee ; toe shapés— $6 and $7 Silk Shirts, Saturday $5.00 Baturday ..... 6. sees “OS mp fe EN the IS A Re. $ a Ma Tan and Brown Russia Calf High and Low Shoes—London and Waldorf aE ) G sha ee « sho eee vst Beare a ho oe Saturday's busy selling. $1.25 to $1.50 Silk Hose for.... $1.00 and $1.50 Belts for fords— '50e and 75e Half Hose for This season’s smartest effeets—-positive $3.50 and $4 1 35e Half Hose for shoes——-In this sale Saturday at Famous—very rat 25e and 35e oxe " Men’s Half Hose Men’ S eather Belts 7 f: : & i : , ; “ 3 5 \ . : . ? 45am Calf Blucher Ox- celal for $2.45 BROADWAY AND MORGAN. ewe ome ome Aan a a eo em ee ea a es

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tat va aC Ser ee oo ce re Oe ot ha ae - — SQ Pt TT ™ . g iat els “Ee gee ee ee 7 PAGES 9—]« I6 PAGES _ 3 PART TWO & “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST- DISPATCH WANT AD STENOGRAPHER} AT THE MAIN OFFICE Will ald you in preparing your Want Advertisements. NU EXTRA CHARGE. READ THE WANTS TODAY. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EV ENING, JULY 7, 1905. WESTERN UNION AGAIN CAUGHT BY CITY CLUB Charges of Furnishing Racing Information to Poolrooms Are Made Against Telegraph Company at New York. DISMISSAL OF CLOWREY AND OTHERS DEMANDED Trap to Catch Company Set in Same Manner as Was Done a Year Ago When Racing Ser- vice Was Abolished. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 7.—The West- ern Union Telegraph Co. has again been caught red-handed in selling racing in- formation to poolrooms, It has been caught agency, the City Club, which, one ago last May brought about the ,er- sonal efforts of Capt. F. Norton God- dard, arranged with offic'als and se- cured information from the com les fitting up of a poolroom on Mad.son avenue. This new trap to catch the Western Union at its old tricks was set before the death of Capt. Goddard and following out Goddard's agreement with Jacob H. Schiff of the great bank- ing house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., a for- mal demand has been made by the Rev. Thomas R. Slicer for the imme- diate resignation of President Robert Cc, Clowrey, David B. Mitchell, man- ager of the special wire bureau, and Supt. W. J. Dealy. The result of the former exposure by Capt. Goddard was the complete abol- ition of the poolroom service, not alone in New York City, but all over the country, resulting in a loss of $5,000,000 a year to the Western Union Te:egraph Co. Not only did the company, with one sweeping order, cut off this enormous revenue, but certain members of the Board of Directors pub icly declared that if the company should ever agai be caught in the act of supply racing information to poolrooms they would resign. Jacob H. Schiff went even further than this. He asked Capt. Goddard, in the event of the company ever be ng caught handling this class of business again, to notify him personally before making the matter public, and he would instantly secure the dismissal of the officials implicated. Mr. Schiff is one of the Western IUn- fon’s Directors. Now the company stands convicted again by the same agency which convicted it before. and the principal man accused is David BR. Mitchell, manager of the special! wire bureau of the Western Union. and the man with whom Capt. G @4- dard. conducted all his negotiations upon the previous occasion. It is believed that no reply has so far been received from the directors to the demand of the City Club for the resignations of the gentlemen named. Will Carr. Fight to Finish. It can be said that the City Club in- tends to carry this fight to a finish. There wil] be no compromise and noth- ing short of the absolute resignation of the men named and the entire aban- donment of the poolroom business wi!] Satisfy the club. The fact that two men acting for the @ity Club have, after several interviews with David B. Mitchell, the equipment of a room. be used as a poolroom, panic among the mililio..aire of the Western Union conferences have been held. The circumstances under which demand for the removal of Clowrey, Mr. made shape up about this way: Two men in the employ of Capt. Goa- | dard sought wire rights for a p from Mitchell. They have made oath that he had put them off until after the Legislature, then in sessiun. had | adjourned by promising to for them at the proper time. This. they ' swear, he did in due season, and at this! meeting told them that Judge Dillon, chief attorney of the Western Union. had given service for the purpose could not supplied legally. Mitchell, however. they swear, told them to go to the News by. the same year arranged for ostensibly to has caused a directors and numerous the President Send company in the Syndicate bullding ana | say he (Mitchell) had sent them. followed instructions. Loader this introduction They the with racing news. A by telephone. Mitchell is also alleged to have said that if their business grew he would consider the giving to them of | ; .1ie a direct private wire. On this information the News com- y's offices were raided by the police and fourteen telephones were seized and nine men arrested. They escaped con- vietion because of impe: fect _testimony, — ~~ ———— Oo ee re Louisville Releases Dexter. fal th the Post-Diepat: bh. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.—Chartes Dexter. for years known as the “'re- rter-baseball player’ and who has n. during this campaign. the man- ee eptele of the Louisville Club of the American Association. has been re- released on account of ‘he poor s owi>¢ of the club and Dexter's poor hevlth. Owner George Tebeau for tae pres-nt will manage the term from the bench. while Sullivan will act as field captain St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch | : : , BaeGers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” ; ' Mitchell and Mr. Dealy aa ‘ Olroom | an Opinion that a special- wire : be | ee i public news | * company agreed to supply the poolroom | room Was fitted | up and the racing news was supplied | ST, LOUIS GIRL ‘WHO Is TO WED NOGALES MAN. AAISS RAE FLATTAV I‘lattau is to be married Sam Leeker of Nogales, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Flattau, 4726 Vernon ave- nue. The ceremony to followed Dy a reception. The couple will spend two months on their bridal] tour, visit- ing the large cities of the South, Hast and West, after which they will go to their future home in Nogales, where Mr. Leeker is enzaged in business, Miss Rae July 19 to Ariz., at the is be PATCHED $1 BILL TRACED BY SLEUTH a > — —--=— Paul Geiser Says He Did Not Steal Grocer’s Money— He’s Sure of That. mee eee VARIOUS LINKS IN CHAIN Woman Who Patched the Bill Shows Book From Which PatcLes Were Taken. . Geiser says he did not steal] the from Grocer Davis’ till. He.is about it. And yet he is un- charged with petit larceny. The principal cvidence against him 1s a $1 bill that was corn in two and patched with two bits of paper. The story of the torn bill and the arrest shows Patrolman Campbell of the Wyoming street station to be a sleuth rigit. He has reduced Sher- lock Holmes a decimal fraction. George K. grocery store at 2700 Chippewa street. On the Fourth of July his store caught fire, and for a time there was some éxcite- ment in the neighborhood. Also some turmoil. When the fire had becom: history Mr. Davis examined his cash drawer and discovered that he was sh) $25. He told his troubles Policeman Campbell, adding the hint that during the fighting of the fire he had seen Paul Geiser of 2730 Chippewa street be- hind his counter. Campbell began sleuthing that Geiser had spent a $1 bill with Charles Page at 2750 Chippewa street a few hours after the fire in the grocery store. The bill was patched and Camp- bell took possession of it. “O, yes, I remember the Grocer Davis. “I saw it in the cash drawer an hour before the fire. I called my wife's attention to it and told her that it looked like it was home- made.”’ But Davis did not. know spent the dollar in his store bell did more sleut hing, lie interviewed everyone berhood and Mrs. Josephine Hickey of 2702 Chippewa street identified it. “I patched that moncy myself,’ she said. and she showed the memorandum soak from which the paper had beon turn thal Fi used to fasten the curren- together. The paper or the bill fitted ‘he torn leaves of the memorandum Paul money quite sure der arrest, to Davis has a to bill,”’ said who had and Camp- in the neigh- ey into book, ‘I wzuess that will be about all,’ ‘Cop’ Campbell and he afrested Paul ' Geiser, And this is the long ehain of circum- stances that will be used as an offset to prisoner's strenuous denials, ee — tt CUSTOMS ReCEIPTS SMALLER ee 'Year’s Business in St. Louis for 1905, Outside Fair Imports, Below 1904. Charles F. Guallenkamp, Custon:s at the port of St. Friday his annual report fiscal year ending June 30. Customs receipts at St, Lou's reached 31,9, di. on th face, ind.cating a de- crease trom 194, when coliect..ns amounied to $2,18,429.05. Lhe cus.o 8s paid on Worlds Fair exhibiis wu:iin year jus. closed, however. were in a sepirate account a.d Surveyor ot Lou.s, made wi kept AS] 70. A oy feature of the year's busi- ness is that. while the to‘al of recei ts, excluding Woer'tl’s Fair customs, Ww 8 less than for the ernnedie r year, th rs were 200 rv-ore entries in the 190 rec- ord than for 1934, ir eee we eee Sninks Defeats Schaefer. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—W.. A. Spinks. the wellknown Coast a omen al billiard expert, defeated Jake hacf- er in a 4% point match at isdick ba'k line last'night. The final score was 400 to 366. Schaefer's high run was 8&2. Spinks scoring 77. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.. “Tirst in everything.” H learned | | BUYS STRUCK BY SWITCH ENGINE AND BADLY HURT ‘Crossing Track Near Grand Avenue Lads Are Crushed by Locomotive — Qccurred at Busy Place in Yards. EACH OF THE VICTIMS LOSES LEG AND ARM. ‘Unidentified White Boy Ex- | were Unable to Get Beer said | for the’ | ural ‘been iand is these | | bring My graid total for the year to! | go! | pected to Die, Willie Had- field, Colored, Has Chance— Had Been Seeking Work. A white boy, whose identity has not been determined, and Willie Hadfield, aged 14, colored, 3002 Garrison Court, etruck by a Wabash switch en- gine, near Grand avenue, Friday and both received injurics that are expectcd to be fatal. No hope for the recovery of the white boy is expressed at City Hospital, while the colored boy has a slim fight.ng chance, made the better because of the wonderful gameness he has displayed. Tone white boy's right leg was cut off at the thigh and his right arm was cut off at the snoulaer. He was unconscious when picked up and has not regained consciousness. The hospital physicians say his injuries are the worst of the kind ever brought to the institution. The colored boy lost his right leg, cut off below the Knee, and his left arm at the shouider. In spite of his in- juries he was able to give the police some information concerning himself and the other boy. He said that he and the white boy, whom he did not kKnow,,; were coming from Liggett & Myers’ tobacco works, where they had been seeking employ- mefht, when they were struck by the switch engine. W. H. Moss of the engine crew took a piece of rope and bound it tightly about the colored boy’s leg just below’ the knee and prevented his bleeding to death. The switch engine was in charge of Q. L. Cartrude and Thomas Boyle, both of Decatur, lll They said that the ac- cident occurred 100 feet west of Grand avenue at a very busy point in the switch yards. . The white boy appears to be about 15 years old. —— “LID THREATENS 10 BnEAK UP CHURCH ww “On the Side’ With Religion, People Give Up Latter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HERMANN, Mo., July 7.—Thirsty St. Louis’ howl against the ‘“‘lid’’ is a mild murmur compared to the growl of dis- approval sent up from this throat- parched community which, in its hour of distress, has suddenly discovered that the presence the obnoxious ‘covering’ is about to wreck the town’s place of worship. Hfermann, which is famous for having the largest wine cellars-in the country, no municipal government tire absence of the use of the English language, has also an enviable reputa- tion for the magnitude of jis thirst. A nutive son, in discussing the situa- tion, said today: ‘You know, before the on, Sunday was a great mann. The farmers all] thai.day to attend church, to get a little beer. Now get beer and they have ing in to go to church. that the lid is going piace of worship.” AGED NEGRO LEGALLY HANG D One Dies and Eight Others Get Life Sentences for White Man’s Murder. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., July 7.—The life of one negro and the liberty of eight others for a period of their nat- existemce is the price which has being) paid for the mur- der of an unidentified white man near here. George Holiand, an aged negro, paid his share of the penaity on the seuifoia here today and eght other ne- groes have been sent to the Penitentiary for iife for participation in the crime. ol lid was put day at Her- came in on to trade and they don’t stopped com- We are afrai! to break up the ‘Fire Destroys New York Town. JAMBPSTOWN, N. Y., July broke out today in Panama, lo miles west of here, and destroyed the, business vection of the place. The is rough y estimated at $100,000 w. more than 4 per cent Insurance. on ee Accounting for It. From the Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. Bacon; Don't you think a perse ‘s work has much to do with his disposition, Mr. Bacon Yes; I supose that’s what makys our cook so chesty. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch CINDERELLA ON PAGE BOULEVARD) ' ; Ragged Waif Comes There and. Leaves as a Bride and Princess. —-— - —. —-~— SHOW IS FOR CHARITY 17 Children Take Part in Al- fresco Production of Pretty Story. The poor children of St. Louis are not as poor as they were. Some charity fund for their benefit will be consider- ably augmented by the preceeds of a visit of Cinderella Thursday night to the, more favored children of Page boule- vard. Cinderella made her the lawn ,of the residence of Mr. Mrs. E. T. Robinson of 5211 Page boule- vard as a ragged stepchild and went away as a bride and a princess. Her coming was due to the charitable impulses of some of the children of the neighborhood, who wanted to do some- thing to make the lot of the poor chil- dren of St. Louis less hard. They en- listed the aid of a few of their eiders and the result was as pleasing a l.ttle alfresco entertainment as was ever given. The story formed for them appearance on of Cinderella was into a little play of four acts. Parts were assigned to 17 children and they were trained and made the preparat ons for toe enter- tainment under the direction of H. A. H. DAilly, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson agd Mr. and Mrs. J. Schloss. A stage was erected in the rear of the Robinson residence and an audience of 300 children and adults gathered on the illuminated lawn. The first act showed Cinderella in rags in her stepmother’s kitchen. whiie the others were at the bail. godmother transferred her and sent her away to the ball, and the secona act showed the ballroom scene, with a very pretty minuet as a feature. The third act showed Cinderelia’s home, where the Prince came seek!:g tre own r of the lost slipper, and the fgqurth was a wedding tableaux, which closed with the singing of ‘‘America’”’ and ‘**cColumbia.”’ 1 Handsome Costumes. The costumes were correct and very handsome. The cast was as follows: King Dodo II .............Nathan Rosenthal Queen Alice Alice Blood Prince Priggio Stansbury ce re ee re Charlotte D'Allly Lady Ruth, stepmother Ruth Stansbury Lady Dorothy, stepsister Dorothy Breen Lady Lucile, stepsister Lucile Hawley airy godmother Babette Schloss Fairy pages..Cornelia Robinson, Ruth Harris King’s page Charlie Blood Queen’a page .. nite Acecve Elsie Barnidge Prince Prigglo'’s page Gladys Robinson Master of cocremonies Floyd Huskey Chamberlain Height Court ladies...Gertrude Fisher, Cara Height George Gordon and Ben Friese gave specialties between the acts. The incidental music was composed b?7 Mrs. James R. H'rris. Mr. D’Ailly was director, E. T. Robinson, treasurer, and J. Schloss, assistant manage’. The chaperons were Mrs. E. T. R bi Son, Mrs. D’Ailly, Mrs. J. Schloss, Mrs. C. H. Breen and Miss Ruth Frohman Smith. AIL TO AGREE Oh MINING WAGE SCALE Judge Gray’s Decision With- held Pending Operators’ and Men’s Agreement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 7.—The ex- ecutive boards of the miners and opera- tives failed to agree last night on the conditions under which the _ shotfirers should be employed and the wages they should receive. An interesting feature of the situation is that the decision of Judge Gray of Wilmington, Del., whose word, it was agreed, should be final as to wheiher or not the miners should reimburse (he } and an en-' operators the amount that would be in- ; volved in the employment of shotfirers, } i have won, 1.—Kire| a village’ Obeyance of orders from headquarters | was removing los8 was arrested; h not, readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” | is in the hands of Ernest H. Helmie, cashier of a Springfield bank. Mr. Helmie will not make the cision known until the miners and ope- ratives have agreed on a wage scale, Both operators and miners claim they and the struggie now is over the wage scale. Forty thousand miners in Illinois and their familles anxiously await resumption of operation of the mines. JERE’S MUSTACHE Tests LAY de- and | trans- The fairy ! f f ne PAGES 9—16 tenets Att tt Lieut. Peary, Hrs New Ship, and Gul Who Wishes to Make the Dash for the Pole PRARY S ARETIC SHIF ke foro ry welt: - , ~ sy Nt ROSE PO 2, Re “ . ae NOY “ LOSES ON COTTON ASKS FOR ARREST Broker Ayer, Who Was on Wrong Side of Market, Wants Police to Watch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 7.—A determined ef- fort to drown the memory of specula- tive losses of $100,000 terminated trously last night for Hal W., member of the New York Cotton change. It was 9 o'clock when Policeman John adiSas- Ayer, Ex | i ‘nite, - 7? the | Nilon, at Thirty-second street and Six.h | in a vice- voice say: avenue, felt his arm caught like grip and heard a husky “Look here, my man, | want you care of me; Im going crazy.”’ * The astonished _ b! beheld short, broad-shouldered man, dressed in the height of fashion, and drops of perspiration his forehead. “You really must arrest me,” he cried. “I feel that I may try to take my own life at any moment and 1 want prevent it.’’ Policeman Nilon walked prisoner to the station. “What's the matter?’ asked Wi who im cnarge. “Matter!” cried the well-dressed pris- oner, “‘wny, in the last seven days I've dreamed of. ‘““My name is Hal W. Ayer, member of the New York change. cotton market has cost me a money—close to $100,000. Ha.d hit, fool enough to go to the bottie. “For four days, sergeant, i have hitting it up. I feel my reason sergeant, and I am man enough mit it and ask your aid. Please me up and watch me.” The favor was promptly granted, Ayer was put in a ceil. auer he bailed out. DEPTH OF WATER DOUGL-D uecoat talling from his strange Sergt. lson, yas broker and (otion lot of l was been lock and was Court to Determine Whether’ Aransas Pass Project Has Made Denuding Coakley’¥ Face Violated Sunday Law. Coakley’s mus- Was cutting off Jere a labor of tache plain labor, hard labor, love or a work of art? This is a ques.ion which Judge Moore of the Court of Criminal Correction wi.! be called upon to decide, inferentia.ly. when the case of Frank J. Schott. a barver, charged with laboring on the first day of tae week, comnionly caliel Sunday, comes up for trial Friday. Schott has a shop Oppos. te Union Sta- tion. Sunday, June 25, he let i, be known that he would keep his place’ open for the purpose of testing the Sunday-closing law. Detectives O Brien and Suilivan appeared on the scene ‘in ' Jere Coakley was in the chair; Schott his mustache. Schot; a warrant followed. What St. Louisan has not seen mustache of Jere Coakley, 80 master of Union Station and now sistant superintendent of the Terminal Railway Association? hose who have seen it know that it Was not the work of a moment to re- move it, and that when Detective O'Brien carefully gathered it up from the floor, to be used as evidence agains’ Schott, he had qui.e a bundle of bristles. This, together with the bar ber’s cloth used in the process of de nuding the Coakley counténance, will: be introduced at the trial. the long as- Progress and Part of Ap- propriation Remains. ANTONIO, Tex., July T. B. Wheeler of Aransas Pass is in the city, accompant d by Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. Whee ler is a most arde ’ von bey ist in behalf of the deep-water proj: Aransas Pass and is pay PR of mate deep-water navigation there. says that the work already place has estab.ished of water against 7 feet at the beg nning of the work of improvement. New work to the value of 395.00) is to be contracted for very soon, the bids at an eariy day. “After the coming improvements in the wiy of fing and heavy riprap on the breakwater shall hve been finished at an expenditure of $95.00," Mr. Wheeler said, “‘there will yet ‘emain $100,000 the federal appropriation of $200,000 be expended in the work of ‘mpro.ving Aransas Pass harbor. This sum ough to be a great benefit to the Improvement work, and it will probably resu't in the permanent deepening of the harbor to the extent of several feek'’ It is thought that the expenditure of the availabie appropriation in better ment of the harbor at Aransas abe will be of so great a benefit to naviga- tion that the strategic .mportance of the situation wil! be patent to the Gov ernmient, and the harbor improvements SAN i will be made so good as to meke aAran- sas Pass as prominent a ship ee as is to be found on tne Gul Coat ; ~ Wi; Huy -_ i es with eyes ablaze , j you to. , proving | charge take |! ’ | a | ‘ lost more real money tnan you ever! | kx: | , Being on the wrong side of the, *.—Hon. | * iin | dents done at that a depth of l4 feet: | will remain plans being to open of i [| to, |; Was an b DUNNITE 1S MOST. ADLY EXPLOSIVE One 12-Inch Shell Will Crum- ple In the Side of Heaviest Armorclad Warship. Special * the Post-Dispatch. WASIITINGTON, July 7.—It demonstrated to Government officials that a 12-inch shell loaded with Dun- the new secret high explosive for army and navy, will crumple in whole side of the most powerful heaviest armorcilad warship. en made at Sandy Hook grounds, and the officials in are satisfied beyond a doubt the Government now has an exX- plosive superior to any ever discovered, far outranks the terrible the Japanese, with which battered down the defenses of Port and hammered their way Liaoyang and Mukden. the composition of which is, course, a Government secret, takes its name from its inventor, Maj. Bev- erly W. Dunn of the United States Army. The with a the side To thdse ness the trial, spectacu.ar. The float woodwork, in dimension battleship at its water line, ff ore Then delicate! the ] pou al projectile, with a sc aS charge of 4 pounds of Dunnite, was submerged four feet in the water ly 50 feet from the float struc all seactered to a place of ‘tric button was pressed. yre felt the ground column of water shot When the to shore the was plainly a onuture that readily drawn. has been the and Tests have be that which of and Shimose they Arthur through Dunnite, of Hook epresent made at float, made battleship, were fort affair was Sandy to fr for a target. unate to wit- was intensely of a mass Ot the size of a Test huge of a who Lhe An he ture. W e Safety, an 1 hose trembie, while a up into the air target was efiect of manifested the ele Si the and exX- SA | | hoe moored | and approximice- | on if igain | of ' deductions were | FLUMEER STOPS PHONES eS ee Mistakes Wire Conduit Abandoned Sewer and Starts to Dig It Out. Post-Dispat hb. KRan., July patronage, a perhaps, a to the lot of the account of the supply fifty for severa)] days. A plumber was engaged in digging a ditch to make a sewer coon on When down to a depth of two and a half feet he struck the contrete tnat covers the condulis containing the ca- bles. He dug oif-the concrete, he struck the tiling until the Sewer Inspector came up said the inspector tu.d him the abindoned sewer, and he went to work digging it out ihe strokes he put in in the next few holes in the lead-covered cab.es. ing water to get in among the ind grounding and the teiephones supplied by them. ee GR og ene — seen penne Chattanooga Marine Dies. CHERBOURG, July named Rodgers, belong ng to the F. 8. cruiser Chatt?nooga, died of nephritis Special to th WICHITA, street cal little mdre little “‘cuss- Oo. the rcsi- city for or an Independent tne and fall portion days on the cab.es relephone Co. that with teiephones Seven hundred and useless Ww alkit 1g. ili. will of a next few dent to He allow- wires ah st night -nd was bu led today in the unicipal He~**~" Nn scri 5 7.~A marine | for | -An increase . ihe | acci- | d.strict | telephones but when | he said he stopped | ~— minutes cut, ort-cireuiting ail | ; ; : | er Liewt. ROBERT by. PEARY. sopyrigitad wen Sy Roc xwood Snecial to the Post-Dispaich. NEW YORK, July 7.—The Roosevelt, Commander Robert E. Peary’s new ship, in which he will sail witnin a tew days to begin: his tenth dash tor the North Pole, steamed into port last — from Bucksport, Me. “The Knight of the Frozen North,’ Mrs. Peary affectionately styled him yesterday, was accomypanied by his wife, his son and Miss Babb, a Maine girl, who hopes to attend the expedition as far north as Whale Sound or Cape Sa- bine, which will be the base of sup- plies. That the women are to be wich the party at all, however, is not ye. decided. Mrs. Peary wistes to go, and if she does M -3 Babb wil go with her. The new vessel igs the best eyuipped and designed craft that has ever set her prow to the Northern ocean. Her shape makes it practically impos- sible for her to be crusned by floes. Her sides are braced with mighiy beams to resist pressure and heavy screw tie rods bind the ship together. The filling- in at the bow makes that part of the vessel that meets the ice, almost solid. Stern and bow are armed with heavy Steel sheathing and rudder can be raised out of danger at wiil. Mr. Peary thinks the ship aimost perfect for her work, The commander, dressed in a gray business suit, as the Roosevelt steamed from quarantine jast night, looked mote like a successful broker than the ve:- eran of nire campaigns against the pole. “Ah, for fet. agi a touch of were but 15 should feel confident my successful trip. we shalil,”’ Marshall Firm Closed Up. MARSHALL, Mo., July 7.—Ths Win- gate Mercantile Co. of this city was this morning closed by G. E. Stevens & Cod of Chicago. No statement can te ob- tained from the propil_tors, further than their doors were closed by the Cnhi- cago firm. Mre Wingate came from Kansas ‘o this city. ee eee Couldn’t Go ‘Far Far. From the Philadelphia Ledger. youth,” he said. years younger | of maxing ths As it is, I think ARRESTS. IN ATTEMPT FOR TWO MILLION Mrs. Matilda Bender and Her Daughter in Oustody on Charges of Conspiracy t0 Obtain Estate for Widow. CONTEND FOR PROPERTY ~ OF COL. GEO. T. CLINE, Declared Robert Cline, Now Dead, and Dead Millionaire Were Same Person — Said Widow in insane Asylum. |, a ‘ f ys — In almost ua Juin. % $2,00,=4 of CHICAGO, for ‘an estate uA, Mrs. aaughter, Mar.e, have been arrested o@ Cuarges Ol perjury and conspiracy. ‘ancy attempted to obtain tor Chap. lotte Benuer a Wisow's share in the estate of the late Col. George T. Ciné ‘lhe story which was to.d to Juuge Cutting by Mrs, sender and her dauga- ier se,ecal months ago hangs on tnelr contention that Robert Cline, now dead, and the dead milionaire were one and the same person. They declared that while posing as “‘Robert Cline, cattle buyer frgm Texas,’’ lotte dender. Dur.ng the proceedings before Judge Cutting and later before the grand jury the supposed widow of the millionaire did not appear to testify, her mote? and sister saying that she was being confined in an insane asylum. et Judge Cutting refused to recognizg the claims of Crark tte Bender and rege’ ommended that the gmaad £yy M@vestk gate the case. As the result the mothor en@ d@istes of the claimant were indicted and the indictments kept secret until their ar. CREW IMPRISONED IN SUBMARIA -~ he French Boat Lying at Harbor’s ing to Divers’ Signals. PARIS. July 7.—The Ministry of Ma@- rine today received a dispatch fron Bie’ Tunis. saying that the suc. bariné boat Farfadet, which sank yesteraay, is still lying at the bottom of the hare bor and that her imprisoned crew num- bering 13 men continued to res, ond this. morning to the signils of the d.v rs, The commandant of the port report that four ar ippAlns lines nave ceen run under the Farfade., but tue re cue pariy is unabic to move her, as the honats bow is deeply .imbedued in the nud. : WANT FERRY FARE REDUCED — zerta, ‘Hello! Where you hurry ?"’ “Fellow just stole my auto and went down this road.”’ “Rut surely you him on foot?’ “Sure, He with him.’ are walking in such P don’t expect to overtake forgot to take the repair kit erm me ee i ee Very Bad Taste. From the Philadelphia Ledger. “Tl admit.” sald Mr. Pomus, conceited, but that’s not great sin, after all.” “No, it's only wretched bad taste case,’’ replied Sinnickson. “that ['m rath- such a very im your Freeholders After Staten Is- land and Weehawken Lines. NEW YORK. July 7.—The Huds County (N. J.) Board of Preeholders ' adopted a resolution directing the ma@n= agers of the West Shore Rai road tere riee from Weehawken to Manhattan and the Bavonne and Staten Island: fore te reduce the fare from 5 to 3 ernté The board has appointed a committee ‘eo visit each ferry and tender 3 centé as a fare. This tender, it ts assumed, will be efused. The committees wiih ithen report to the board, and Its counsel : ‘ill be directed? to apply to Justice Dixon for a writ of certtorart. a MECroak ¥€e HES REDUCTIONS A ewe ee ee CLOTI ee ——— ee ee A special sale of 1201 GAR! _~—-—_— Everybody admits that he had! We know ~~ ee ee too. ENTS AT BIG REDUCTIONS me eee a RR eR er re ae Qe ene ete our clothes are the best te hut we don’t allow our- selves to think enough of them to carry them over to another season. Our, reputation demands a perfectly new stock each season. So here they go. 194 Suits that were $2p, a #22 and v1). odd sizes, will be closed out at Ten Dollars. 486 Suits that were $22 teen Seventy-Five. 4) 921 Suits that were #28 at Seventeen Fifty. will he closed out at Four- eal $25 will be closed out Tenth and Olive, S. E. Cornet. Open ape a. 2 ae i * 3 pay et . Aa ? pte Matiida Bender and her — he married Chay - Bottom With Men Respond- . ae “eS ia weg ar Pen wee. Lea ; , Sai ‘ ote yy ‘s ey ee Pin ee adi, kay ee : ‘ * vey , ERR yet 4 ayes were or4 sa ae

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¥xXy - SPT a a Sle, “ene . @re giving it a wide reputation for disorder and a ST OR ial a ak > 4 4 they must act promptly. “ this theory in person. ‘on will act in the triple capacity of prosecutor, judge | FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1905. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. EE S ee | “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” F D & 25,000 More Post-Disprtches Sold in St. Lows every day than there are homes im the city . AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE YEAR 1904 Sunday - - - 225,837 Daily. - - - - 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi — ~) tthe only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. ~~ 9 O-— Would T. R stump for Root in ’08? +++ —. -{ The undertakers will probably never against the insane Fourth. SO Se es ‘resolute’ oes See ae It is not ‘heen torn to pieces by a mob at a bullfight. ‘reads rather “natural.” 1 FOSS EE SCC eR We have peace. in. the - Philippines and black measiés, smallpox, ye'low fever, chagres fever, ma- laria and bubonic fever in Panama. > a a rw THE ST. LOUIS CCUNTY ISSUE. Racetrack gambling has been suppressed in Indi- ana ‘without the use of militia and without send- ing the Ind.anapolis police five miles beyond the city limits, both of which expedients were considered by Gov. Hanley. The gambling was stopped by the action of a committee of citizens who, after confer- ring with the Governor, warned the Sheriff that they would bring impeachment proceedings against him if*he would not enforce the law. The moment the Sheriff was convinced that citizens were deter- mined to have the law enforced “he seen his duty and did it.” This method would be efficacious in St. Louis ‘County, the interests of whose people are suffering ‘great damage by the failure of their law officers to ‘enforce the laws. The conditions in the county oe ~ remarkable that a man should have It lawlessness. The county ought to develop rapid:y rough the growth of St. Louis. It is there that Louisans naturally seek country homes and fmusement. resorts. The county is full of places ad- irably adapted by natural charms and advantages r attractive homes and resorts. The citizens of county are striving to develop these resources and to draw into the county investors and residents. heir efforts, however, must necessarily be ham- red and obstructed by the existing conditions der which the laws are broken with impunity. Resorts where gamblers, grafters, thieves. and thugs lave a free hand cannot permanently flourish. Re- spectable persons ure kept out or driven away by ds order and lawlessness. Investors and home-seekers do seek localities where law- -breaking prevails with- it check by the authorities. All communities must oose in the end between the lawless and the law- wmiding elements. ; This is the issue which confronts the citizens of St. Louis County. They must decide whether they will east their lot with the lawless or with the law- abid- ing communities. If they choose the only wise course and determine that the laws shall be enforced. They should organize a sw and order league to give expression to the will good citizens for the enforcement of law and to ld their public seryants to the performance of ty. ‘he great majority of the people of the county are lIgw-abiding citizens. They can make their desire for good government and their opposition to law- lessness and corruption effective by organized effort. They should co-operate with Goy. Folk. They should take steps to redeem the county from corrupt ring rule and to rid it of the menacing and intolerable gonditions which now prevail. a ee iiiidiiiesincentaisancaeneege Chere are several notable illustrated page stories in ‘the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch. The most wtriking contains an article by a St. Louis priest de- nouncing a power in this city which he says controls the police department, the law courts and the law- makers. It has a: direct evil influence over 44 2009 wien in St. Louis. A clev er Englishman has written a novel to show what he believes would Le the good effects on health, mcrals and social life of the entire olition of clothing. A _ well-known sc.entist left St. Louis for the Arizona desert last fall to test . His experiences are told in this magarine. A page that will thrill the young people, especially if they are in love, describes the tremendous difficulties which beset a young man om his way to get married. A tree which commits murder is the subject of a true scient:fic romance. With fine photcgraphs by Prof. Trelease of Shaw’s Garden. These only touch the border of the spread of good things in this Sunday Magazine, which con- tains reading matter for every taste and age. NE itetansiniocrniaiccmaindines SIVON £NDO THE PIEMAN, € e : * _ | Simon for his dear friend, the Mayor? Oh, no: After asking that the trial be conducted by the City | Couneil he says, in conclusion: “Believe me when I | say that the purpose of this letter is not so muc ‘h to, secure justice for myself as to save you, for whom | I have always had a high regard, from the evils; which must necessarily be engendered by your| action.” | : _ The faithful watéhdog, though cuffed and beaten, | alw ays returns to guard his master's own. Politic “ friends are not always so unselfish and blindly fa.th- ful. Will Mayor. Wells, the poiitica] pieman, have| the heart to kick his aear friend, the Simple Simon, down the back stairs after such an avowal? President Roosevelt has done a wise thing in ap: | pointing Elihu Root te the head of the State De- | partment; he has retained in the. service of the Government an. atle man and a skillful] attorney, whose counsel was much sought by unscrup' ulous corporation managers and financiers who want to| evade the law and bat the Government. = SS — SS PANAMA CANFL OBSTACLES. When President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft re- cover from their hysterics over the Panama Canal troubles they might profitably address themsel,es to the task of removing the principal ob+tacles to continued successful work on the Isthmus—the malarial and yellow fever germs. - An American administration in Cuba by skillful and persistent efforts relieved Cuba of the yellow fever plague and made the island safe for all who visit it. Cleanliness was the chief factor of the improved conditions there. A campaign of cleanliness and sanitation should precede the work on the Panama Canal. There is little doubt that intelligent sanitary work would remove most of the dangers that beset those who go to the Isthmus. It would prevent the great loss of life which would .attend the construction of the canal- under. present conditions. With the fear of deadly diseases removed, it will be possible to get good men to undertake the canal work. I Se The police showed grave dereliction in failing to stop the use of explosives in the immediate viciuity of. the City Hespital on the Fourth of July. The Post-Dispatch pointed out that this cou'd be done under the existing law. Chicago has a special or- dinance covering this point. The patrolmen who are responsible for the relapses of patients in the hos- pital because of the nerve-wrecking noise should be called to account. The sick should be protected against violence — kind. a wy THE WANDERING POTEMKIN. A modern warship manned by mutineers and wan- dering about in an inland sea, is perhaps the most unique and striking spectacle the world has wit- nessed. The Black sea is not entirely without out- let, but the mutineers, in order to escape from it, must pass through the narrow Bosporus and after- wards through the long and narrow Dardanelles— hoth . strongly. fortified. They may, therefore, be said to be effectually bottled up. There is an opportunity for the happening of something véry unexpected and tragic in this sit- uation. One can imagine what. might occur if such a ship, under such conditions, were manned by American sailors. But it is probable that the men on the Potemkin are mostly of Russian peasant origin, and although they showed courage in defying Admiral Kruger’s squadron, it was probubly the bravery of despair, ‘and it is more likely that all they’ wish now js to save their skins, by getting the hest terms possible. the appalling helplessness of the Russian Govern- ment. It is apparently making no determined and effective effort to capture or sink the Potemkin. In a seu where its authority and power are paramount, the Russian power is defied by this handful of haif- starved men, whom a Dewey or a Togo would wipe out as if they were flies. If the Russian Government is compelled to submit to the action of foreign pow- ers to clear away this menace to commerce, it will confess utter incapacity. ‘Up to date the total amount contributed to the Pure Milk Fund through the Post-Dispatch is $40.75. We have been fortunate enough to enjoy pleasant weather recently, but during the great heat of late July and August the deaths among infants will be very numerous unless the Pure Milk Commiss‘on is in a position to distribute Pasteurized milk to the poor families where babies are suffering from the heat. St. Louia never had a worthier or more useful charity. It should be well supported. ss, > Ap LIVE BIRD SHOOTI*G FROM TRAP. A cablegram in the Sunday Post-Dispatch states that the Prince of Wales strongly approves of a new system of clay pigeon shooting inaugurated at the London Shooting Schoo]. The system is said te give better opportunities for the display of skill in shooting than does aiming at live birds on the wing. The New York World caused a law to be passed in New Jersey, in 1904, prohibiting the shooting of live pigeons from traps in that State. Court upheld that law. The pigeon is unprotected in Missouri; the new game and fish Jaw does not prohibit live bird trap shooting. This -is manifestly an oversight. Until it ean be remedied by legislation, it may be as well to point out that the Prince of Wales says he has never shot at a pigeon or other live bird from a trap. Many good sportsmen strongly disapprove of the practice as cruel and unnecessary, aaa See Does not the sending of betting information or of bets by telegraph involve a violation of the law | The Supreme _—_—_- ee eee ‘it is touching to observe the devotion of Health | mnmissioner Simeon to Mayor Wells, who is fight- | him so vigorous!y, determined to throw him out | office. Notwithstanding the fact that the May- | } jury at the trial w heh is to decide the fate of. Health Commissioner, Dr. Simon still declares, | im a letter, “I have always been your personal and plitical friend.” More in sorrow than in anger he | to the Mayor, “Since my friends had the temer- , on the landscape? There have been, howe\er, many ty to mention me as a candidate for Mayor, it is erally lLelieved that you have become 1 Tipo against me.” which forbids gambling or the registering of bets? Is there much. difference between the te'ezraphic| 'yvecord and the handbook? The Western Union. in | permitting the use of its wires to gamblers Who | thus evade the laws of Missouri prohib tng gam- bling, violates the spirit if mot the let er of the law. It serves as the instrument cf an evil con- demned and prohibited by the State Legislature. = = = i If a rebel on the water is a pirate, what is a a rebel respectable rebels, George ree remingtor included. | As Root rooted for ‘Roosevelt, wt shou'd not deze ~ wae essatattonnl Root? The most striking thing in the entire situation is|' EDITORIAL PAG ee er cents eee etme J te a /ST. LOUIS SCENES SEEN BY POST-DISPATCH ARTISTS A ST-LouIs POLICEMAN DRINKING AT A SODA FOUNTAIN « = Twenty-nve years from today ‘Yn 8&t. Louls we may still be reading that the Panama Canal lacks 1:0 years of being JUST A MINUIE GAVE UP THE FARM. By Clanahan. whose bank failed recently, Ill., to his w.fe ! C. J. Devlin, the millionaire Kansan deeded $125,000 worth of farm lands in Bureau County, last Friday. “Don’t give up the farm, boys,” ls old and sound advice, \\ hich fathers on their sons have “No matter what the price. No, don’t give up the farm, boys, Kor though the town is fair, Wren all its joys have passed away, The farm will still be there.” urged, Yet Devlin, though g banker Wf very high degree, Wes not inclined to heed the Oil farmer—no, not he; For when the sounding crash came, With rush of woe and strife, He gave the farm up right away. "{was deeded to his wife. wise A I tt A A tent ~l eet — eal NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION ‘By Leased Wire From the New York, didate would be an Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Justice they would NEW YORK. July 7.—The world sums | *"84Be one who had spent most : Cana! his life in the service their enemies. up its discussion of the Panama Cana) | ving, faithfully, “Whi for President, to him. But in- not of muddle this way: ether and wrong to them.”’ or’ President; great mischief misjudged Roosevelt has his men, “Nobody will question Mr. Root’'s abil- | its.”’ says the American. “He stan s' ioday as probably the foremost irial , lawyer In the United States. Possibiy falls short of Mr. Choate in _- tact. Possibly he is not as genial as the ami- able Senator Depew. But in this great city of New York there are few men who can question the allround ability of Elihu Root as the new type of law- yer. “But in Cabinet office it seems to be essential that the administration should keep away from association with cor- poration lawyers. Particularly is this ‘true of the Department of State.” ‘upied dit- : whether he has been too preoce wiih other matters, makes little The snare. business is with whole canal If Mr. re drop terrence, in a bade he his irresistible energy, would for a season all speech-making about Tace pro- and suicide, mother's duty to children, fessionalism in athletics, marriage divoree and the spiritual well-being of 1 youngsters, nobody ques- to set things "moving The country does not Panama scandal.” foreign-born tions his ability in the isthmus. want another American will not rejoice,”’ “that the next Secr. ‘tary “What says the Sun, ' of State is to be one who will carry into jaw- the After ecu Root as a of War, logizing Mr. as a | | ———— yer and Secretary that he! the Cabinet the profound reverence for but we)! law; the inveverate habit of. regarding himseif ‘every public question from the point of |view which holds | 4 law always su- perior to the man- én to the man in the highest of ex iive offices? “We also cong’ late Mr. Root, for he is returning t sat field of activity, ambition and ' ®@/ulness wherein he properly belong, , *tisa poor compli- ment to him tc, ‘join in the talk about the great sacrifice of personal Inclina- tion and pecuslary advantages that he is making. The rewards of life are no* all marked the dollar mark. He is Press (Rep.) says: ‘‘We believe wuuid make a great President, that Mr. Root hnows that a Bryan or even a Willie! don't question Hearst could beat him because of his intimacy with both the members and the motives of the financial autocracies which threaten the safety of this coun- try, for the very reason that they are able to employ the talents and the very comprehensive powers of a Root to their service, . “We e attitude of the vot- j ere toward r Root, if he were a can- scrificing r things for greater.” | A j whom I to his employment. | f : joving | SAW POOR familly suburban road wagon behind driving along 4 in a ramshackie two mules and seemed to be having more fun the swagger automobile part) encountered a moment lacer. — yiness is the ultimate object for tich humanity struggies it struck me whoa the tule-drawn family had they than ogy es SF SF act bex even boy “arrived” aherd of the automobile scorchers. DRUGGIST friend of mine, who A told me that the sale of a cer- tein summer drink containing 1 cocaine mixture Was rapidly increas- ing among his patrons, This made’ me speculate as to whether it wouldn't be a wise move to put the lid on promis- cuous sales of nerve-destroying drugre under the guise of harmless “‘pick-me- ups’” and tonios, er £ GRAY-HAIRED man out in the A West End showing his sons how to set off their firework? yn Independence Day. It impresse im¢ as peing t very kind and, posriby. a | sacrificial act on his part, witij) '*e ame apparent that he @as «9 the fun more tha. ine youngsters and did not desist unt thetr stock of pyrotechnics was exhausted, Then | realized that the never tirély dies out of the man, no matier how many millions he may We amassed nor how flerce may have len his struggle in the course of gat ier ng in those millions. et # st : STATUE of Senator Thomas H A Benton: by Lafayette Park, bearing the Ine¢ scriplion, ““‘There ia the east, thei: iv.dia,”’ and all who saw it asked: “Why it is facing to the west!’ It never Oe eurred to them that travel far «noug> the east. Senator meant when he spote tie words that are inscribed on the +adcuve. se SF SF DISTINGU ISHED-LOOKIV@ gé@r A tleman wearing a silk hat ani frock cout. Also, he wove. pene glasses and prominent teeth Me wae a good counterfeit of Pres-dent Rooge- velt In almost every wey. ‘The state. man's clothes helped the. impress’on. I registered a wager in my imagtuati¢n that somebody, sometime, had told che Aistinguished- somblance and the distinguished To ne party had never since missed 9a apy ~- tunity to wear those clothes. THE SUBURBAN TRAIN Commuters Fave a Laugh at the Insurance Com pantes. és SEE Lawson will | Le met at Topeka by a brass band,” said the Insu:a:ce Man, lookirg up from his morn- ing | aper. . “Yes, the life insurance agents of Topek. have a good band,” said the Boss Printer. ‘lhe Brakenfan fought his way up the aise with his Cinder Ellas, and the commuters lighted up. [he Steamboat Man shuffled the cards and the Rail- road Man said to the Insurance Man: “You seem to take Lawson’s coming pretty cool.” “I'm a fire insurance man,” said the other, smil- ing. “What's the difference The most of us burn in the end,” said the Whoksale Pruggist. “Speaking of. Lawson,” said the Boss Printer, ‘won’t he have the time of his life when he gets out in Kansas and meets his old friend, Al Falfa? Law- son looks better to Kansas than anybody h.s leo ved to anybody since the Queen of Shela saw fo o..on. Al and Tom will drink buttermilk togetier ‘till the cows go dry. Rockefeller w.ll raise his peace bond nother ten million before Tom has been o .t there two days. Al is different from the most of us. He 1asn’t the knack of Leigg fluttered because the hand that skins him happens to be the hand of some ody jig. Al only knows that he has been skinned, He .8 further removed from stolidi.y than any other American. “The most of. us would be afraid to have faith in awson and shake his hand. We'se got the life insurance religion. We think Lawson is breaking sanctuary every time he asks a life insurance com- vany a question. Al doesn’t feel that way about t, nor do I. ‘I’m a life insurance infidel. If can’t inderstand why they shouldn’t be interrogated @ ttle. Goodness knows they ask us questions ‘nough. They invest'gate us with a vengeance. [If i want inswance I must go around to some doctor lesignated by the company and tell him all my. ‘amily secrets, what ny grandn.oiher d.ed of, what ny grandfather’s last words were, how niu-h. other insurance I’\e got, who I’m Luying it from and so mad finitum. I’ve got to take off my vest and let iim hammer me on the breast bone with a toy sledge. I’ve got to tell him when, what and bow nuch of it I drink, how often I smcke and whether { inhale. Then, aft.r having given him a thousind lollars’ worth of valuable i: f.rn ation, I have to pay asim a dollar. If I objected to the minutiae of the nvestigation I would be laughed at by the whole insurance world. They examine you and investigate us to a finish. But let us turn upon them and ask ‘hem a quéstion, and double horror! Suciilege! ve want to know if they are safe or what tiiey do with their surplus or how near they could cone to aying out if all cheir policy h 1 ‘ers ha; pened to reed that the Cardinals had won a double-header and fell dead at noon tomorrow—whew! ‘Ihey are full of suspicion toward us, but they want us to be all faith toward t!.em.” “St. Louis!” shouted the Brakeman, and the com- muters began to fight over the umbrellas. | ANSWERS ZO FOST-DISPATCH READERS | RULBS—One question; one initial. No business addresses given. No bets. Only simple legal que \ mea. Address ‘‘Answers,'' Post-Dispatch; postal cards If convenient. A. R.— What Kind of red stains? ALICKE.—V rite “Mayor of Decatur. I.” IX lI’.--Read rules before writing questions. INTERESTED .—Write Librarian of Congress. E.—Head of family is exempt from attachment te the amount of $300. Consult a lawyer. I, MEY!:R.—Call up License Commissioner, liall. JAP.—tn a walk 8) feet long and 4 feet wide, square yards. Hi. L. —.—Easr St. Louis bicycle would have to pay icer.se here if used here. NELIIE.- We have no record of mixed cucumber ind lemon for complexion. XxX. Y. Z.—Probate Court clerk salaries are what- ever the judge chooses to pay; they are not axed vy the State. B. J.—We should have to wateh your system to a tormno the eftect of daily bromo seltzer; we doubt if it would tatieu you. MirS 8.—At a swimming party in a natatorium, Wear Same @s to ordinary party; you dont have te swim with your hat on. MAYMic.—Dermatclogists do not ions. Seo pages 339-40, Scientific dia of Receipts, Pubiie Library. O. P.—~You can write your own will if you choose to do =. but the result might not be satisfactory un.ess. City 3% 5-9 answer such ques- American Cyclope- tt tin, | Swept; west around the earth they woul r@aeh | aed, and that that was wiat the damp places: floors resanded with c.ean sand; tobaces 7’ looking party ot the re. | you krow ail about w.ls. Two witnesses are neces- sary. Even wills written by great lawyers Rave been broke: CUNSTANT.—Capitais: Vermont, necticut, Hartford; Khode leland, Jersey. Trenton; Tennessee. Neshville; Texas, Aus Arizona, Phoenix; New Mexico, Santa Fe; Ne yada, Cirson City; North Dakota, Bismarck; South Dakota, Pierre; Bolivia, La Paz. J. 8.--T clean brass; Mix tn earthen vessel one pare SUipruric acid and 12 parts water; after apply ng this mixture, polish with ol] and rotten stone. Scour weli with the of] and rotten stone and use a plece of sott leather and a iittie rotten stone to give a brij- ant polish. R.—Robert Ingersoll Flowers writes that Robert G, Ingersoli was born in’ Dresden, Yutes County, N, Montpel'er: Cone Providence; New Harriet Hosmer IR; Y+ @nd the cyclopedia confirms Mr. Flower# shou 4 KUL the erroneous report ment. This thas A. building stands on the place of fis ge y M. C. lies | Dirth in Peoria, iil.” V. EL—Lice on pigeons: Dust nests with Persian ia- + dent powder Twice a week have houses thoroughly cirtaned; ail old nests taken out; floors se and lime, strongiy scented with crude carbolie’ scattered at edges and corners of nests and in hay placed in each coop. Mo G.--Te reduce bust: Rub breagsta nightly with thix ointment: Aristol, 2 grime; seh vaseline, MTArus, exmence of peppermint, 0 4 hen cover thers with Unen clothe wet with th "Tekin a grims; acctaty of lead, ® grams; d.stilied w ams Cover the wet c'oths with olled silk "na a hel them on fer 12 hours. The treatment will not results for s« veral weeks. X.- Lobeter a la Newburg: Boll lobster; when remove meat and cut 2 cubes of about. ne Ha:d-boll three ‘Sab. one put into cha one . : add two-thirds cvptys of milk. Stem ard short one of fleur: cream: add a Tittle of this sauce, when ened, to the ¥ the eggs; rub toe them with the sauce; add half tapooutul white or nals — rn grated BR |

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JULY 7, 1905. RATED MAGAZINE FOR HOME READERS | am missed the thinigs which he had ‘Well, we are quite in your hands, Mr. quite enough, I thought,” on. It was at a quarter to twelve, as a A d “Did” Th G od? taten?”’ Holmes,” said old Cunningham. Ko inh, “I would willingly give five hundred,” | matter of fact.” 7. ; om Uo 000.000 with ‘It depends on what the things were,” | thing which you or the Inspector May; said the J. P., taking the slip of paper | - Over the body of the late Whitaker} Young Ziegler aa $3), on bat ~ REIGA | 'E | IUZZLE sad Holmes. ‘“‘You must remember that | suggest will most certainly be done. and the pencil which Holmes handed to} TO Be Concluded in the Post-| wright, the financier, whose suicide at ~- sry tg on Png young mas ' ali y g saj * rs “Tj him. “Thi m re ole, ‘ are gs with a burglar who Is wt In the first place,” said Holmes, I sins -. S is gore quite correct, how- | Dispatch Tomorrow (Saturday), ; the conclusion of the trial in England! ¢nan inheriting the North Pole with the vey peculiar fellow, and who appears! should like you to offer a reward—com-} ever, e added, glancing over the doc- | caused such a sensation, a massive lemn duty of finding the $30,000,000— ~ te work on lines of his own. Look, for | ing from yourself, for the officials may | ument. memorial of dark granite, seven feet | iaaainen Chronicle. | |high, has been erected. The inscriv- : Fine Fishing Tackle. example, at the queer lot of things! take a little time before they would which he took from Acton’s—what was/ agree upon the sum, and these things | = , g Bai ih ” , | tion is: In memory of Whitaker i?—a ball of string, a letter-weight,/| cannot be done too promptly. I have{| “You see you begin, ‘Whereas, at! 1° BUY 3% Wateb fs rape —_—— pe Born Feb + ae Died Jan Large stock. Very low prices. nd I don’t know what other odds and| jotted down the form here, if you would| about a quarter to one aay | Vettes cm ener: peyERe, Fie eee | : a , . ' *. McCLEAN : | are ages hinged ee | on the same credit plan. Loftis Bros. & Co., 26, 1994. Lord of the manor of Whitley. Cc. & W. M N, He loved the poor.” 814-316 N. Broadway. inds.”” not mind sie¢ning j | ound was| Morning an attempt was le,” ¢ : ae i, “ & Sarah's z ips : x Pie ee Teer, Aa id ee ieghiovitinnS , door, and then they may have fallen| taken it: otherwise, of course, he might _I had thought” He sank his head upon) gpector. ‘William received a letter by coe . ey “ke - pets . PS ' ~ Lee Lye RRS eee ee into the details of this case. There is something in it which fascinates me extremely. .If you will permit me, Colonel, I will leave my friend Watson and you and I will step round with the| We 4re. Old Mr. Cunnjingham was at inspector to test the truth of one or|*hat window—the secomd on the left— two little fancies of mine. I will be! ®md he saw the fellow get away just with you again in half an hour.”’ to the left of that joush. So did the An hour and a half had elapsed be-;£9n. They are botly sure of it on ac- foie the Inspector returned alone. count of that bush. { Then Mr. Alec ran “Mr. Holmes is walking up and down| °Ut and knelt beside the wounded man. in the field outside,’ said he. “He! The ground is verfy hard, you see, and | wants us all four to go up to the house there are no marks to guide us.”’ As together.”’ he spoke two m¢n came down the gar- | “To Mr. Cunningham's?” Cen path, from //round the angle of the , ron. ar.” house. The ome was an elderly man, “What for?’ with a strong, deep-lined, heavy-eyed The inspector shrugged his shoulders. | face; the othr a dashing young fellow, | “I don’t quite know, sir. Between our-| whose brigitt, smiling expression and |/] poo utitul styles of striped cassi- selves, 1 think Mr. Holmes has not/| Showy dres/s were in strange contrast meres that were never intended for quite got over his illness yet. He's} With the business which had brought | so low a price; the Good Luck been behaving very queerly, and he is} US there. | | coh ar a At and guarantees @b- very much excited.’’ “Still at/it, then?’ said he to Holmes. | s ated Ree ere oe “I don’t think you need alarm your- “IT thought you Londoners were neve. self,’ said I. “I have usually found! 4t fault, You don’t seem to be so very that there was method in hi&S mad-/| GuUick, after all.”’ : ness.”’ “Ah,, you must give us a little time,” “Some folk might say there was mad- said Holmes, go0od-humoredly. ness in his method,” muttered the In-| YOUll want it,” said young Alec spector. “But he’s all on fire to start,; Cunningham. “Why, I don't see that Colonel, so we had best go out if you; We b&ve any clew at all.” | are ready.”’ “There's only one,’ answered the In- We found Holmes pacing . up and! “pector. ‘We thought that if we could down in the field, his chin sunk upon| 0°" !y find Good heavens, Mr. Holmes! his breast, and his hands thrust into! What is the matter?” | his trousers pockets. My poor friend's face had suddenl,; “The matter grows in interest,” said| 2S*sumed the most dreadful expression. he. “Watson, your country-trip has} His eyes rolled upwards, his features | been a distinct success. I have had a/ “Trithed in agony, and with a suppresse i eharming morning.”’ groan he dropped on his face upon the “You have been up to the scene of the! Sround. Horrified at the suddenness erime, I understand,” said the Colonel.) 2"4 severity of the attack, we carried “Yes: the Inspector and I have made} him into the kitchen, where he lay quite a little reconnoissance together.”’ back in a large chair and _ breathed Holmes. ‘Now, it was om those stairs | that young Mr. Cunningham stood and | saw the two men struggking just where Novelty volored | | Re Extra heavy ribbed, double knees, heels and toe<; absolutely fast black. Sizes 6 to 9's. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Shirt Waists E = j ' j Men's Handkerchiats, a Men's Half Hose, borders and plain Full seamless; very fine gauge white; large size and elegant black, tan, red and blue; elezant fabric. quality...... Neckwear, Bows made from swatches of Skin- ner’s silk, the highest grade the mills produce Men's Pants || Men's Fancy Half Hose, MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, Very? elegant embroidered effects; $ | high-class novelties; By A. CONAN DOYLE r = } = Sailor Blouses, plain and fancy pat- - ; ; : : MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, being an understanding between the| work with you. Wall, here is the lodge. IT DOES MEAN that every figure in this ‘‘ad’’ represents a genuine manufacturer’s suprem? advantage a note of appointment from one to the sents wou the scene of the crime.’ saad . . 3 He SCE 4 Suits that will satisfy the most fas- ° . It means facts without embellishments. 7 eee ee ce aenn t wae lintel of the door. Holmes and the In- Boys’ Stocki should like to have a quiet little glance ey ! Bh OyS 0C Ings “Throw the door open, officer,’’ said | a Fancy elastic webbing; splen- CLOTHING WE terns, nicely trimmed collars, ages reputation of being an honest man, “Well, well, it was worth thinking “This writing is of extraordinary in-} word of mouth. Who brought the note, but we can fit evéry regular built Cassimeres and Cheviots,, assorted at the effect which his case had had| ,.), ; 2 pe was destroyed by him. Do you comprehend what that means? ni irely a om ewerene Sho Hot eaurey We passed the pretty cottage where tidious; there is snap and character eit _ It means values without fictitious figures, such as mai*acturers alone are in a position to offer. surprised to see that his cheek was spector led us round it until we came No merchant tailor can give better did quality and elegantly =r , ‘4 CLOTHING WE | = may have been in league with the} over. Then there is another obvious terest,’’ sald Holmes, who had been ex-| then? Or did it come through the man in these Good Luck clothes. patterns, also plain blue and black, upon the famous London specialist. “Eepetient’” cried Holmes, clapping impossible supposition. But this writ- te kien -eeme tek tek. ane to them, as there is to everything Wash Cheviots a very scnsible gar- We Are The Only Manufacturers in the West Selling Direct to The People tinged with color, and his eyes as © UB S to the side gate, which is separated nor more meritorious suits; thev are trimmed Men's Suits Boys’ Wash Suits | SELL MAKE (Second Floor.) thief. He may have met him there, may/ point. The note was sent to William. amining it with intense concentration. / post?’ —- i Men’s Suits Ages 3 to 135. “Your last remark,’ said Holmes the Inspector on the back. “You've ee ee ee ls bee walked up an oak-lined avenue to the turned out by the.Good Luck fac- ment, suitable for boys and girls. bright as before his illness. He sprang e ° ° . by a stretch of garden from the hedge Take Advantage of Facts! Fiction Will Give You No Service! artistically tallored and have all the Men’s Fancy Half Hose P , ele: ae. High standard quality maviras, Handsome lace effects; = silk chambrays and percales, laundered Men’s Garters, Brighton style; pure lisle webbing; fancy colors; full length and strength Men’s Underwear. Splendid Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; full in every dimen- sion and exceptional value MEN'S STRAW HATS |A Second Floor $ Magnificent quality— ® CHOICE OF ALL Fancy worsted and cassimeres, in A ial a a dark, mecium and light colors; a ie ‘ % splendid opportunity to bridge over ev at the next few months. a j 3 | In Flannels, Cheviots, Cassi- Men’s T ‘and Crashes. GN 'S | HTOUSEIS MEWS STRAWHATS | en “Any success?’ heavily for some minutes. Finally, with The pants have the ¢ This is the opportunity of the season— “Well, we have seen some very inter-|% Shamefaced apology for his weakness, my God Luck patent ad- ble-breasted EN) esting things. I'l! tell you what we did, “© Tose once more. eh OSU S ed : | dou te Be Ree Aa | <tc dg pant te ge spell vig ‘ if; coats. ges 1 eed justable waistband. & A Great Snap on the Second Floor for Young Men! as we walk. First of all, we saw 'the| ‘Watson would tell you that I have weaves, mostly worsteds of splen- penstiaebaipichessusy ee ena r WE SELL MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, even have helped him to break in the| The man who wrote it could not have “These are much deeper waters than “1 have made inquiries,” said the In- Cneaidi tides MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, “ : IT DOES NOT MEAN a regular $15.00 Suit priced $25.00—now $14.98, Etc. presently, “as to the possibility of there seen the postman. It is a pleasure to 5u $ Pp $ $ ? a oe Meee wed remained tor fine old Queen Anne house, which bears ead Men's Suits ae to his feet with all his old energy. which lines the road. A constable was Windsor Ti indsor Ties, Navy blue, white polka dots; highly mercerized satine; more than a won-. advantages of Good Luck ready-to- derful bargain. | embroidered in fancy MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, GOOD LUCK CORNER. S¢ Children’s Play Suits burglar and the servant, and this being £) and if you will come up, Colonel, I will ' h4 : 5 over all others. i dee ae ht. some minutes in the deepes houg ie ake 60 ‘Stelelewest -aeeni the (Second Floor.) MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, “I'll tell you what,” said he, “I : standing at the kitchen door. wear clothes. Suspenders, colors and semi-soft, with or without col- jars; also plain white. (Becond Floor.) Youths’ Long Pants MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, 4 Beautiful styles in striped cassi- meres, elegant wearing quality; the Good Luck stands by them guarantees absolute satisfaction, (Second Floor.) Boys’ Shirts 296 Negligee splendid quality madras. Sizes 12 to 14. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Linen Gaps Men’s Trousers MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, MEN'S STRAW HATS All the correct shapes and braids— JOC MEN'S STRAW HATS The highest grades the mar- ket produces—every one new and clean— 1.90 The very highest grades of popu- lar Silks, in all the NEW Shapes. ....cseecccsesesees Snap for Young Men! pass eter % YOUNG MEN’S SUITS .For ages 14 to 18. Sizes 39 to 34. MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, Single and voi i . » “8 ay * ‘ A iz ¥ 5 body of this unfortunate man. He cer- only just recovered from a severe jijl- did designs; they have the Good tainly died from a revolver wound as| "Ss," he explained. “I am liable to Mees SnD. Jeans Drawers, Waterproof Umbrella, serge, stee] Elastic seams, fine twilled rod and paragon frame; hand- bleached jeans—all some handles rrr ey ee Umbrallas, Neckwear, “©, it is as well to test everything. ached old Cunningham. Our inspection was not wasted. We Well, since I am here, there is one then ad an interview with Mr. Cun- | Point on which I should like to feel ningham and his son, who were able to; SUT¢: We can very easily verify it.”’ . interest.” fellow William was not before, but ® w “Naturaliy.” after, the entrance of the burglar into Double-breasted styles, cass'meres “Then we had a look at this poor fel- the house. You appear to take it for and cheviots; serviceable’ colors; . ' ranted that, although the d : for ages 8 to 15. low’s mother. We could get no informa-| ®™@™te¢ that, allnoug e€ door was vestigations?” “The conviction that the crime is a very peculiar one. Perhaps our visit now may do something to make it less ‘3 these sudden nervous attacks.’’ BE ay nd Boys Knee Pants Suit point out the exact spot where the mur-; “What was it?’ derer had brohen through the eaphien: | “Well, it seems to me that it is just tion from her, however, as she is very forced, the robber never got in." _, Second Floor.) | old and feeble.’’ ovscure. I think that we are both agreed, Inspector, that the fragment “Il fancy that is quite obvious,”’ said Mr. Cunningham, gravely. ‘“‘Why, my son Alec had not yet gone to bed, and he would certainly have heard any one moving about.”’ “Where was he sitting?’ “I was smoking in my room,”’ “Which window is that?’ dressing- Boys’ Knae Pants Sui's MANUFACTURERS’ High-class fancy silks, in Four-in- Iiands and Teecks; beautiful patterns Heavy and lightweight webbing —you know what they are and what they are worth garment... Very fine high-grade Balbriggan —plain and fancy colors— President ee oe Men's Undsrwear, 19 Yaches, Golfs, and Etons. (Becond Floor.) Norfolks, Jockeys Boys’ Belts “ied you doubted it, then?” “Shall I send you home in my trap?’ MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, hedge in hie flight. That was of great possible that the arrival of this poor “And what is the result of your in- . of paper in the dead man’s he.nd, bear- 2 3 “Men's Work Shirts, Blue worsted serge, fast color. in Very clegant—plain and fancy double-breasted -or Norfolk style: Chambrays and black pants are full lined and have belt ORGS «0.5 sh Skee Rae ea Gk RS 8 an straps; ages 4 to 16 (Second Floor.) Folding Umbrellas $ The kind you can double up, put in your grip and take along on your trip “The last one on the left, next my father's."’ “Both of your lamps were lit, of course?” “Undoubtedly.”’ “There are some very singular points hbere,"’ said Holmes, smiling. ‘‘Is it not PERFECT traordinary that a burglar—and a | burglar who had had some previous | experience—should deliberately break e TS Light and dark tan, black and solid (j white kid, handsomely mounted. t Boys’ Straw Hats e—eettn eared) ae RD St ps “ Pept t vit SR tet et s S s Union Suits, The ideal hot-weather underwear —no sagging or climbing—very elegant ~ Boys Guting Suits 7. MANUFACTURERS’ PRICE, OPEN EVERY 165 | 3 NIGHT UNTIL — Fancy striped flannel coats and O. min bait cirags: certs eee | | 10 OCLOG —— RODER Ch TS 29 SCHMITZ Ge Skt WHOLESALE TAILORING, N. W. COR, SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES STREETS ‘into a house at a time when he could nses and beautifice:'s the) *ee from the lights that two of the and purifies the ireath, | family were still afoot?” sed peop . “He must have been a cool hand.” 8 Ss eeircie of s contury. “Well, of course, if the case were not an odd one we should not have been Very convenient for tourists. driven to ask you for an explanation,” said young Mr. Alec. “But as to your PREPARED BY ideas that the man had robbed the | | | AD x house before William tackled him, I is. . 'e ‘oe ) think it a most absurd notion. Wouldn't Con ous colors and _ strictly all wool: 8 to 16. (Second Floor.) we have found the place disarranged,

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. * " pels ee Be ee eee ge ee — ss lU Na Ry eae Oe ae __PRIDAY- BT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 7, 190 _-— ne ease eee ————/MILLIONAIRE CUTS [CONTRACTORS CLAIM —— [QVINE pune AR iste the Somes ae a ate Ig OLD PAVING MATERIAL 323 ARTERY I WAIST] CLO PAVING MATERIAL! TELLS STAMGE | | Sold in Tweive oe of - p city. Sall at 322-3-4 Chemical bids. (3) ? - Money Loaned on Salaries. E. A. Lord, Chicago Clubman, sexe STORY (|f LIFE , Attempts to End Life at C:ty Has Also Made Claim to the Salvage When Streets 4 Lake Forest Home. Are Reconstructed—Old Quest on Is Socn uj Days at | WILL BUY A LOT y, / | PER WEEK WILL BUY A LOT EDGEWOOD PARK Come Qut SATURDAY and See MECHANICS' FINANCE CO., | _ Room 68 De Meni] B'dg., 119 N. 7th > Ph x « j be ‘ ~_£ Bones, Bell Main 1138, Kinloch A1418. (15) THE SALARY DISCUUNT CO., Special to the Post-Dispatch. to Be Settled for Good. Sox 525 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. (8) é NEY loaned to salaried people without se- : curity. D. L 309 Benbi and Pine sig @22t 309 Benoist Bidg., os CHICAGO, July 7.~ : ieee it é 4 ' millionaire clubman, Nein be = poe ene Bates will soon be ‘ments are to be laid, nearly all of Big Frank McCoy, Reformed ; ‘ © aske y Street Commissioner Valli which w der contract. In Lord & Bushnell Lumber Co. and head ee ee eee After Years of Lawlessness 'of one of the most exclusive Chicago for an official legal opinion upon a dis- | @ddition, reconstruction work covering le ’ MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, pianos, etc.; Fal : uted , ; 2 « e , ‘ nit? "ks 7 . | families, attempted to end his own life “ point vitally affecting the city, a} 12% miles of alleys in 69 city blocks Is Recounts on His Death Bed MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! “ D8 OD salaries, chattels, notes, accounts, ete. ; lowest rates: no delays: confidential. : EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1401 Missouri Trust Bldg. (14) _ WOANSAT'5 Pex util : pomeet cost and payments sma!l if desired; air treatment and business confidential. % ber of contract expected to be d this season. lat his country num Tractors and a large con- o be done s 8 : | y residence in Lake Forest. | tingent of property owners, and bear-| The number of property owners inter- Some of the “Jobs” He The att , temuit paying away your wages in high In- i attempt was made by slashing | ing upon the extensive street and aley | ©Sted in the streets and alleys to be erest when you can borrow from us at 5 per an artery of the right wrist. Mr. | j , : affected by ¢} {si his Shared I cent. Loans on household goods, pianos, sal- lord had mprovement work to be done during ed by the pending decision on this Nn. . ra nad a small quantity of carbolic | the present season. point reaches a total of 395. aries, etc., leaving goods in your possession; (PO publicity. Pay at your convenience. Time | acid at His side when for : " Th ; t . ay rit. extended in case of sickness; no extra charge. und, but appar rhe point at issue is as to the owner- ne point in dispute has been awalt ently had made no attempt to swailow | ship of old paving material that can be| 8 Settlement for years., For a long eCall, write or telephone Kinloch A632. UNION FINANCE Co. it. It iss said that when f d b time contractors were allowed to use a!! Re we anes ; 5; ound by @/ used in making repairs on streets and a ; } : tinny "Eaten isk Me oth, yo = Servant the patient was unconscious. alleys not to be ses paved, the old old material free of cost, this meaning MANHATTAN BANK ; Barr's. N. (14) Physicians from Chicago and Lake! material coming from those streets and a UCR edeitiohal Prost to them on BONDS STILL MISSING : ’ . z , . t: e +4 ‘ 9 sa * a , .v- . Forest were hastily summoned and alleys in the reconstruction of which iT contracts. Only in cases where after wo Old granite s w “on- rking over him pronounced him} new materia! is to be used. siructed wee tae ou canihiaing sgl ° . as n € Ppeion to th SD out of danger . The contractors and the city claimic “ He ig s . ustom. In these instances t rop- Sawtes till ” 4 nervous condition. Al-| this old material, but it is contended erty owners one: ives ceca te A a Th A no reason can be assigned for; that a legal ruling will decide that the} bills were credited with’ the Pa ea che ‘butcher Cart Business,” by ee ee eee , ON FURNITURE JR PIANUS. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our ‘rates before Setting loan eljsewhere. Our systelD ive AING TIME, SMALL PAYMENTS and - 20 two per cent discount when paid before the act, it is t . pies cont dinconat when paid before “oid wan hought that continued {1} lawful owners are the property owners! old material, which was deducted from Whi h Sh ate entered. We Go not require pay- ‘ prompted him to attempt} who have once paid for it, and that! the cost of reconstruction 1C Bank Messenger Ig ments while SICK OR OLT OF WORK; NO PUBLICIPY: papers can be signed at house. “WRITE OR\ TELEPHONE us and we will send gent to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE | his own life ° these property owners should be cred- It is now pointed out that if this sys- : . wentele Deine member of the On- | {ited on their special tax bills with the; tem prevaileq in the use of the pn en Despoiled of Clearing House : SM, e& and Wa , - , -j toga Es sued Park Clubs. His daugiver ashington | value of such material, the credit ap-/ block paving the logical conclusion ap- Balances, Was One of His KINLOCH 8434, or BELL MAIN 2833. 5 a 4 ; FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Lord, 1s one of the best Reggie plying in part payment of the new con-: plies to any other material with which Room 410 Coumonwealth Trust bidg., Broad- women and cross-countr r rid i struction work. Streets a d | Most Productiv ad F ‘s De and Gite ot Rerease a21 Olive. 0 the West. All of the ao, ers in ; ‘ ; nd alleys are paved. é Ines, a ee TE inent in society. } hag oy y are prom-;| The total value of this old paving Wh Cj H . ; MONEY QUICK ety, bo n cago an : § tand CONFIDENTIALLY on furniture, pianos ' In exclusive Lake > Regge nar er materia! available for further use ts The oe lty a8 Claim. a ES E a iets SALARIES at MODERATE COST. oe Lvuru is the founder of the lum- estimated at $0t.212. th ie cae et ES ee hone sete ' SMALL PAYMPNTS, LIBERAL TERMS. er company which bears his : € city can have a claim is where, un- NEW Y ‘ - ; . -Iie x Te : . 4 name, . . ° ‘ pi 7 ORK, ulw in? P ee 3 $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and COSTS. ha.ing fuunded the concern more than Dispute Is an Old One. der the old law in force before the char- | McCoy, a pal of ponies name ae - se? name of Lord . Valliant must| ter amend ae — ; & Adaus. The firm name was changed Street. Commissioner Vali ene angs bet ments of 1901, pavements were |not only in the famous Manhattan some years later to that by which it necessarily act as arbitrator in this dis- at a cost exceeding 25 per cent of | Bank robbery, but in many other ex- - n.w known, Mr. Lord still continu- | pute, and it is said that his decision; the abutting property, which excess was ploits, and, according to ex-Chief g in the presidency. will be announced as soon as he has; paid by the city. To the extent of this Byrnes,- one of the -most me nena Es two years ago, owing to ill health , ’ If with he retired to private life ‘and has di. | thoroughly fami'iarized himself with/ excess the city may have an interest, |pank burglars in this country while he See others, t SKE ME and BE CON. S Ww wn ; VINCED. — as well kno vice. his time partly between his the situation and has been officially al-/ but no farther, it is contended. was still working, Hes on his deathbed $3 yy pave YOU p oa nc . ’ caanenee home in Lake Forest and his vised as to the legal aspects Of the; The estimated total cost of street and in Setieees tes sent . & Hi 50 awekis repays 420 ban sad romney He . "ts yee By a yet a , case by City Counselor Bates. alley reconstruction for this season There wy tri oe het lls of 3 + ays $: a . , embers of the hic Com- , . =i ed, etween spclis ES c , W. MILLER, ; ' spute is one which Street m . - 27 De Meni ae as a 1 lumber company knew nothing about | The dispute *- | amounts to about $350,000. fever that rendered his speech rambli ; oe aed awe 8 4g., 119 N. 7th st. eI . the attempt at suicide. James S. Lord, | missioner Valiant inherited from his! tt is said that property owners will | put me es P mbling #. oe - | un of ; : f nyn . ce a ae A ut not irrational, to give an accoun .? aa W : AAT 2. = eee — @ud tieus .cr | predecessor, former Street Co ission-/ nave no difficulty in establishing their | op pie Pa iver dg . a i A Br | [BK PRUPI St LUN —— - yesterday from the eee ae ee + Vere ructed this claim to the ownership of old paving | ime and again he seemed to forget . FURNITURE LOANS AND SALARY LOANS nothing of the attempt nis fatne, had The streets to be reconstructe "j material for which they have already entirely that he has be t ris ~and ; Saint PROCURRED. see made to end his own life until he ar- | season are as follows: paid in their special tax bills. ‘Some : or ee eee . » Never before was money lending made so | rived at the family home. DeGiverville from Union to Belt; time a6b & eantveact fer: recenettetiiek that, according to his friends, he has ‘ easy os it is at our office, and especially at , Mrs. Lord said her husband was suf- Bartmer from Belt to Goodfellow; ’ P . succeeded—to live an honest and come- this time of the year, when most every one . i fering trum a seveie attack of nervuus a Lafayette: Thir- a lorg strip of Broadway in South St. moasiane us ‘ h needs a little ready cash. No other concern prostration. Grand from Russell] to Lafayette, outs. eee let. endl on waouscionielaeal n e e ever since he was par- ean compete with rates we get for you. Call i y a er an I ewea Ss One of the physicians called to the: teenth from Clark to Market; Eight- pesoiba iftc hi caameinek ened .ti- doned from the Delaware State Prison at our office. We make a special point to Lord home admiited that Mr. Lord eenth from Sidney to Vieror; Union from ractor notified his success pe in 1892. ’ tor and the city that the material in had attemp.ed to kill himself. and peimar to Forest Park; Grand from His thoughts dwelt on the earlier part treat every one right, not only before you get said tlie patient had lost a quantity of , : of his property be- : Magnolia to Russell; Washington from the. street in front prop of his long life, that now counts more the money, but also afterwards. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT Co.. od, amd (:at h {7 ROOM 608 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. 0.0 » allt : a ©€ WaS Weadeneneu as A : ' > £ , would remove it ENTRANCE, 705 OLIVE ST. (14) result, but that his ultimate recovery | King’s highway to Russell; bag a. ake ceoa ie cia the material | than three-score years, and the days ; was conficently iooked for. i from Lynch to Sidney; Elevent rom wanes re . when together with Eddie Goodie and 200 FEET WEST OF CITY LIMITS Mr. Lord has been extremely sen- ‘Phirteenth. to Bellefontaine; Bellefon-| without a contest. sitive regard.ng his condi:ion, and it ese from ge necpeyoners to Broadway:| Street Commissioner Valliant wants Steve Boyle, he originated and played oe eS ee een ae Thi a -£ Park to Hickory: the whole question definitely and au- | ith so much success that most - overcoat when driving, fearing that rteent rom ' ; , ; sp genious game known to the police as Loans money on household goods and all kinds persons who saw him would comment Grand from Arsenal to Magnolia; | thoritatively settled. This is why he of personal property: easy monthly payments. PAST >I. LOU.S LuAN CO, _— > ere, Sate 255 Collinovilie | In the direct line of improvements. Salesmen on the ground all the time. on the fact that he was sick. Broadway from Osage to Chippewa;| purposes to ask the City Counselor for | the “butcher cart business.” > of a portion of the proceeds. 501 Chemical Bldg., 8th and Olive sts. (5%) hoard on Parsee machine. Peters Sloe Co., | Special te the Poxt-Disnatch. Gpetial to the Syste D en will that he had been unable to realize @ —_——-— aalaanel Fe te ate ip ter Ss , "hi . ~ ‘ — i ‘ n - hI \t) (Ve ( Ta, 22a TO ype elena ermine LS _ Severson ane i. au ave CHICAGO, July 8.—Multi-millfon- area tng pom va Busse the | solitary cent on the bonds that fell to : ; TP Wtd.--G . ‘ker o n’: , . P P re question as (to , ? NU | Uf, J OR ROW ERS MUSITAL CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROP’TY FoR SALE oe aa go wetnngg ed = vg ee: ‘aires are modern martyrs to the cause pried be Saad of Illino.s are to be low- | 5's share. What had ogee eB ape . . “ Sen Me Son fe 14 Words. 2c. ‘ERE Ws ena os meen o oes aaa epee PPP LPP LPL LLLP ALP PPP LEP tes petri. oap £ ii ° ag " ‘of the public welfare and deserve o- ra . ce : . ' bonds he would not say. n Bp it PAYING | HIGH RATES for money SA PPP PLD LPP ALD PDL ADDO LOT—Folsom, north side, 300 feet east of | CORNER PROPERTY—$60,000 will bas con “ tdi Fas . Shoe C 21 ] © “ism which has fall- , . j d direc.ion ; . ' ih oi ep oon Gall terite or phone — 1 myer eed guitar fo - also tide 52.50. 0 ‘. pat ~ oa on west: : SIG Olive st. Kinloch (2171. sole layers. Courtney Shoe Co., sist an om to thete bes according to Prof. J one within the discretion an Haul in Philadelphia. Main 5250 or D149. fe ee as ; > mata een oan HOUSE-—For ssle” 2 ane un aa} 8 “paling i ’ + * 4+ | of the State Board of Railway and ao) AND 2p A TIONAL IOAN O.. Cee nt ae ee a Pe ee eh tones. Cal St ee house. | Sjiow HELP Wtd.—Nigger-bead operator on ‘Lawrence Laughton, head of the Uni- | warehouse Commissioners, but it wou'd | “In 1872," he said, “Hope and I — ND 215 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., raat i ee Pflugheil. pie is oe welt machine, hand puilers and assembfers. e; sity of Chicago's Political E , RT ec a alla myee ing? nk 0 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST (906) | ALL piano tuning, $1.50, first-class tuner and 4 } f , HOUSE—$6200 will bur ucdene 1 iamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson anid Department. " ee — | ssem that the railway patts: think t ere ya "1, “oy i , was ar as ‘ ’ ‘ ; : U ~') ROOM 508. | plano PLAYER—Angelus piano plparer, per: | ~~~ i gk. omer. : a _P 168, Post-Dispatea. cca pie ee ee Prove get hs | being that of the Ch.cago Shippers ‘tite the best. -0 COSTS ole, fect. with 26 rolls of selected music, $75. | ELEGANT © RRR CE Te afeae the NS St depen Bs ne ax guint: vr | sociation for a flat reduc.ion of the ° “T had a hand in many jobs, but am : pe oe : rect, ith 26. rolls : sic, 5. eee KUSINESS CHANCE--Wanted, party to In ay be honorably s t.”’ } s0CIaAL a . . Sou cos's 90c, ©4007 Salena at. (5) | i STORE. HOUSE—Th ma es | business concern: large may MiP. : . spent, and that nois rates, which havc not been .@€. S8@i roud to Say that I never took a life. Any amount on furniture, planos, Wagons, | feed bet : 3 Saati Tee Se IS Oe _|. 3148 Olive si.: fine location for any retail 9 rooms eae tet ‘elven aoe brick house, re Ph gaged ~~ to several banka. atonemeé nt may be made by a wise use for 20 years, everal times I was sentenced to lo horses, salaries, etc.; no commission; easiest |) PIANO-—For sale. a very handsome uprigh: ma- business. on the main downtown thoroughfare; Pr. J CAVANAUGH eet: price $2600. rt P - Post-Dispatch. (7) , the ga'ns. y The case is suppos d to be a matte? |terms. but I served comparatively littie drag liberal treatment. Phone A 1731,{| hogany piano, mahogany case, used thiee | iets ae per for shoe husiness; $40. 0) Meare itary rH, 1487 N. Grand. : ei seats nb LIE Bec ERED = “The Mae age bitterness against for the commissioners to dec.d®, but this of them The narrowest esca I ever Main 9u. (60) months; cheap. 3615 Laclede ay. (5) | RT. . NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. = ———--———— | BUSINESS CHANCE—Do you want a good; wealth is in large part made up of ending of emplo:es io Sornsfied to h in 1877, when, with ONL SEL ERE ee ee ee OLE Pe Fe SNE Raat ma peel Pe ae ee ! Nuit fas: | — r . Oe + ee RESIDENCE —Jror sale modern ” st } an " —_ sae 5 tly safe r ect- sep * | “hi . P ++ Ss . 1} : - . : had from deat was n + . ; “ : PUPILS Wid Teaches — ; ; ate . - ' ‘ity ’ ‘% ne rohae | ‘ou back Py ’ ’ . am — * nat . 7 ; Room 2” 34 or Mebitabie Bic. (8) SCHI RERT - Mo CPE R. 2602 Franklin aoaee | retail business: wil] oe” jot gts “at a eee age everything complete, py era | 65. Pust-Dispateb. = (7) peg iniate on Sas.. weather. a cons. — —— re — saat aoe t we Sasi) cette-inind ta“. hci ethene Se ed A ft all ’ , " ool eg Scie: teak 4 sig >t reasonable rental to good tenant. rst-class condition. See R., 3300 Me me ee ee ee a en ARERR Fa Os peat Bist ; Ss JSS Srnigr aie. sb hot chase, an capture mean nstan y y ON FY : + ong ano tuning end = repairing; — R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut et. . era or |GIRL Wtd.—To check atting Foom books. hot chase, and captur ,meant insta Ee meteern —_-—-—--—— jnicitiammenanmnee cupctitiesiteisnseineesinninetstennemese: 5 Roberts, Joblnson & Rand, ekory st. fac- D d 'YALKING MACHINES--All kinds; new and Old Pals ead. Saher eNSM aA eR ge ve STORE BUILDING—$14.500 wi'l } | wore. second-hand, teught and sold, cash or time, DRUG STORE STAND. Olive st., first-class store buildin pao og Somme ; . " Rand lot; | saARNESS CUTTERS Wtd.—Two harness cut- ee ee ee = A FE W CH O | C E LOTS U N SOLD “I guess most Pedy Fk ag Ro fas ' ' } ters and one ma hine operator. Straus Sad- | ! $10 to $200 ‘eaned on furulture and pianos records all tmeakes mail orders careful y 14400 Evans av., nice liget corner store, with big bargain. GAY, 819 O}F 4g Without: removal at the very cheapest rates! filed J ° Sarage. 9291 Franklin av. 31) j}. room In rear: es ablish d trade. a? aa > tly A Sas Gone poe t A and the following eusy pas ments: i ; — ssailieiasions K ~_ aah ihe! “ isa Be ae Soe Tpy AS Pi vi REE i107 N. th) ef. (06) Kinlo M . 2171. dleryv Co IN here—if I don : 5" — of “ery — oy =e | : ’ $1 25 MK eekly pars 4 s7%, lonn . a MAT, lessojis from successtul CORSET Y itors : cee ais mae scape a 5 te ae ate oe ee ate See eee a Mea . TT oh *. feet foremost—well, . guces it wes : last a : $1.00 weekly pays a By loan. tencher: best of references: nO, \ 3 P 148, . . . | FRANKLIN AVE | BUTTON-HOLE OPERATOR. ETC., Ww td.— much longer, anyhow.” oi f : na weekly paye a 625 loan. | Post-Dispatch, _____ +88) SUBURBAN’ PROP’TY FOR RENT) NUE | Experience Broce Suttue-hote epee Se : McCoy was born in Troy in ne | j 400 weekly pays a $15 loan. $145 BUYS tne upright plano; full rize. Beeaniont : ~ ~~~ | Downtown business property 1903 ~) ahs makers oy or girle. mente “(96) and began adult life as @ cabinet er. ) You can pas monthly, if you Wish. Your pay- KLEEKAMP BROS: PIANO CO., 2507 Park. | FURNISHED HOUSE | 200% Frankia sv., Gee teem qed eek | ln re een ceanenaentae Bad company led him astray, and for ; ‘a ar ot ne + Piaiets ten got’ the nt goon oer wi es |fine 2-story brick building in rear: yearly | STOEMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced hand fold- more than 2 years he wandered on a ont of e ies yen. 7 finy Haney GulekIy — . | rental, $1315. PJ. CAVANAIG ans ers top stifehbers, congress stitchers on trooked paths. But in the last 12 years ; and without pub icity. If you want money and 1437 hae AUGH, S. 4 i wages: steady work. Pe ¢ Bs 4 ned ‘no tricks having had “ail on us. | ‘ — aes iene 7 N. Grand av. men's shoes; good wages, “ a ee PO gs ) j a. friend, call « AMERICAN LOAN CO | STORAGE AND MOVING. | Aes the Soenee Nag wey wots ae Recetes NRT RAS Baie? op Rahat | tera Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis. (7) enough of the hunted life of a profes- } 4 Wile pe’ eo Peg oat ) ce ° , Levee, to ' ely furnished: large airy Sad a” E ccbhemmetettinsimamenmemaria - $e rhs 815 Burlington Bidg. S10 Olive at 14 Words, 20c¢ 3 yatta, ical Bt Be. at) ane jo oh Wtd.—On power machine. sional criminal. ee (Take elevator to Gth floor ) (17) | a3 1 sgt . penne ot aemnaaae mee | rs Pe romtins l veavien ee aie ae TEXAS AVENUE RESIDENCE. : So bree gggted wnat ona St. Louis. The reatest bdi = uccess ever placed on the warket. Always a striking figure on account . ; ——ee ll HE arehouses. Grand _ and Laclede; for safe- | station; rent low to responsible tenant. “Apply ig Mang a with large lawn; lot | AIR : Wa — Experienced girls to repair pat- 8 sates homers x: | oc he oe oe a0 Sal y* ‘ike : DIAMONDS, WATCH ES, | keeping furniture, pianos, Ragone A trunks, | ee TB artnet ~ eaggptti ae.. © i P culars apply 3161 Texas. (3) yen gg aoe hon on ladies’ fine shoes: also | & Selling fast ome only a few lots left. COME CUT TO- mapper Par ogg mg 3 Pet nis tone beard ' voxes, etc.; first-class, moving, packing, Ship- | ©. &. ienger. on the premises, Flizabe arte, ; ; a “1 Pace a Pp : ) JEWELRY, ETC. ping, etce.; consign goods to our care; money; av.. near Catholle Church, Ferguson. : — . gris to lace snoes. Tennent Shoe Fac tory, DA Y AND SELECT YOUR LOT BEFORE being white as snow. Sadly he said i : 5 Warde 804 caccueedi' aut aur ceaes tate tome. te , 8) | om on eC] hts H 234 and O'Fallon. (7) that he had no longer a ay = ps | re eS taicts ae oo LR. U. LEONORI AUCTION @ STURAGE | me SHOEFITTERS Wtd.--Allround shoefitters; a reon to whom ‘™ ls ) AN OPPORTUNITY TO boa A HIGH-GRALE | og 1219-21 Olive at, (8)! FARMS FOR SALE ee SHORFITIERS | ne tee 1108 M. fe THEY ARE ALL SOLD. and, f kin. James Pursell, a sa- | ee Coe SMU (GME IG TOOT wm Ct Dee Mime t | cman i i : i4 Words, 206 ; — ne ge to gd alley; one of the hest also girl to learn. ariey, i. . count, Nowe — Bop mony ty ne Third j ] mm Ww atches m As §& ‘ ‘ > ” i Aa . . i B ‘ 7) . ee ee PPP PPL APA AAPA uUiit anc nicest opr houses aroun ; : . . " . . ia } ‘ oon ee - ' Elgin and W oe cae om eg va sexe & ] ACME STORAGE AND MO\ ING OO., 4214-16 | TT Heights district, being 9631 “ ne compton GIRLS Wtd.-—-Several oe , to fill and ‘ s avenue and Thirty-third street Big me first ce. brag $1 oa We aa eine - baie Faston ay., bonded warehouses; packing and | KING AGAIN! about half block west of Grand eVeland ay., wrap orders. Ad. O 45, Post-Dise. Frank” was taken to the hospital wan , he rate o weekly. » ck * business shipping: estim@tes free; both phones. is : / . ? ; ae 8S: COCCI | an ne , : cieadentially and privately. The Loft’s Sys. J Withrow, makaner. itt iss | And I have two choice ‘plantations tn the St hall. fine bathrooms, good furnaces, stable for SHORWORKERS iy oA gee ge Re 0 IN} BI all Oe eee tks Funes af © iw : tem .of selling Diamonds and Watcbes on | - A Ane $n nee | Francis Valley for sale at figures that will {n- %-horses, box stalls and sheds for carriages: seamer, beaders, lining maker and girls to cording to the rules of Bellevue, wet Credit is the one perfect and successful | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., | — el er cmggae ge of 827 acres In Misals- rey a of agri walks and good grani. learn on men's a oie Shoe Fac- inet 1 . ‘rite for Catalogue--1000 {]. 2315 Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping, | Sippl County, Ark.; over GOO tn cultivation; “ celar under entire house. This { ; tory, Jefferson ant niverssty. E ‘4 pect Ra | eines, 7 gh open dally until 6:30 p. chert: sepmrate rooms; both ocho VW. hear ralirone and river; a money maker; cheap, oe eae - “— — be seen to Sng iehee: CHAMPFRY AIDS Wd At Hotel Rosier. ‘ Ter ms: $10 Cash and $5 per month. Take Cherokee Car a al tes. L 3 . Wed ys and Saturdays until 10 p.m. | HH. Langsdale, Presidert. (G) | St _ $25.00 per acre. | Gat ward oe eanntetent for $7000; no less. | ———————-_—_-_—_- e¢ Highlands Inn and Cottages, ry m.. weeTIs BROS. &CO., ENT. 1858. i ee ee ee aan eo eee ee + —_—— -- ++ The other in Lee County, Ark.. near two good uct ard of adinission from ” less. SHIRIMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced on power to Morgan Ford Road. Agent there all day until dark. epaberatt = ' a “i re mend Cutters apd Manufacturing Jewelers, BELLE OF ST. LOUIS STORAGE CO.-—-Mov-/| towns; 450 acres, 300 with bottom land in GEO, J. WANSTRATH. 815 Chestnut ot machines: $2 to $3 per Kagem | = _— L em F ‘ Lic , ing, packing, shipping: absolutely respon-| cultivation; on y 20 per acre. Take this —— a : transportation; plenty of wor an Steed} i ' y 5 | 24 Floor Carleton Blag., 6th nud Olive sts. . ie : - , ce eens 'evment: Bi factory; fine light; we The highest, driest and best lots ever offered in St. Louis. THE SPAY ' IT 22 & Bey 3cc4A and 462 ° , Cy or 2 © to raise peaches and other ae is esnm Carnet Cleaning Co.; carpets Moving, storage, packing, shipping: work __parment required, “Ad, 1 teal Post-Dis. _ | stantfn) haere taut bt apa ha i #8Ub- pene Sy - “fae ooney hey a Sein pe . t of the v- ~BMPIRE “ d , at over and laid: low- guaranteed; furniture exchanged for moving. | WOUSKS-—For sale. seburthan houses and jots | six 3-room flats: first ar ” ng, divided Into, Foat ‘ (T) fruit in aco On accoUn re ei Ga os eee ions ’ 0123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220 2322 Choutean av. Kinloch Victor 46. (8) eo apeciaity Al YT mith. Old Orchard, Mo. | ranged for stores: thia re Prolong easily er- | a 4 ion a age’ of the English s>arrows. The birds _ 6 "aes prices. = x j Mise siuk wniballe Ch Sk A = | Se GRIFFIN RE TaprTare nr FRANKLIN AV.. 3226-—Three rooms an : : ; ie he Kinloch C966. voack Bg 2 Rete Pll 5 ay his eine "tunel “ategion STOVE REPAIRS ee | TS REAL ESTATE CO.. 1111 Chestnut.| rent $15. P. T. Madden & Co., 3512 Eas. The best ever offered for a home or investment. beg n pecking at the fruit as soon as a 5 ee a le . £ . : , ‘ . ‘ . ' ’ ‘ a . "omens as o_o one * ENTERPRISE useate cuevad ee wy furniture in private rooms: work guaranteed, | ~~...~~~~~~~-~.~....~_._...._.... FOR SALE _ ton av, AB PRES ES ECR ae (7 Qurntity and Terms to sult buyer. it starts to turning red, and the soft e2.* peas, ' ing, B, : 4 —ineaeninanae a , > e 4 in ae BALA poesia) ee ane Pendietou Lindeli | 7 x : __ CA, STOVE REPAIRS 4149 West Pj THOMPSON or. eS ty By con a = aye ee ——— bag ox eave yo well pa eg tet Ae he = ripe ing spots are eaten out. : gTeMe Kinloch Delmar 70v. ete eg ene yer AAS + gtd ecohinicb ad ca a Sg : BRAUER q es ine Boulevard. — teen at 2. - Bs 7) age Mt nutes from WVeima * ric iine Ti is attracve a multitude of bees and Fe . nee stpemine (o tT 901-1905 Sidney; tel. Sidmes 235, Kin., Vie A ‘ . . vo 4 . : Ad ST Louis Stemorest 00 and Delmar 774. (a) | or O07. oS ical a y S16 N. 30 St. Aniehed: one of the hast looney in the 2% | SEE me before buying a surrey, top buggy or property treats beth cor ges aeq Manley eat. non te her ainouee aboot ; ' KB ; tele. ished ata - ineeeanamenet a ' , nena tinea | ne, deep lot; hardwood floors BABE runabordt and anve money. Russell EB. Gard- Salesmen on grounds, or at office. ane eS aad stadia dhetene do not ae —"Gompressed Air Cleaning. PROP’? ? OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. | BEPATKS for al! stoves and ranges. Missouri |b: very fine plumbing. nickel-plated trim. | —D*. 914 S. Broadway. eittecisaes oa nye very much gvod. se a ae te aud everything Cleaned al home or maroon me ar pep someone eee ed ths ellen it atl __'9) | iptdaten Price vere enthroom:; everything | FIXTURES. ETC.—For sale, combination gac McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CoO., | s te 2 earn » both phones. Gen, Comp 1] PROPERT\~—st. Louls County, from 1 to 200 | REPAIRS for “ane old’ ie ‘ ery low; any terms. Open| and electric fixtures, window shades, screens iG4TH AND LOCUST aa. © Ys } am t R) * . VY 8 oe every dey. ws a Or ‘Cleaning Co., 4436-95 ot, ¢ acres. B.gC. Stevens, Clayton, Wo. (8) Forshaw, N ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 x and linolenm; (Grst-class condition. 5154 Me es | | — . ” N. 7th, $ Fairmount av. (T . FY De lati at " - os ~ _ ae stint - ‘“ — rm a See ss ayo” , ee . ' me ae 4 ‘ i a . o~ dre : - a — ~ — - A WE eee wag See Fe tha” ORS ate ere ee mht ACs een elie 2 oe - % a. OO oo Me mmm

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— Oe ada Bi it Re Ree et ee te ae . v f 3 of a Be eer ee ee ae ee ee en eee ge Hee Lm Ee eg, Oe OD 2 egal Dee a a Bee ; oe s ee See Te ee eH ob tt ae Oe: ‘ce vis ry : + Ff % ; cy ; ” ¥ a rs : ” pee = __FRIDAY- §T LOUIS POST-DIGPATCH —JULY 7, 1905 | ) : me tall an Lo , | : == ——— | 4 ; sss act ower | een MILLIONAIRE CUTS [CONTRACTORS CLAIM [vine BURGLAR SRS cz ts we OLD PAVING MATERIAL . im ARTERY IN WRIST] GWM ipo! TELLS STRANGE. city. Sal at 322-3-4 Chemical bldg. (8) E. A. Lord, Chicago Clubman, ote | STORY (If LIFE Attempts to End Life at | City Has Also Made Claim to the Salvage When Streets wd _---—_—--— Money Loaned on Salaries. THE SAVWARY DISCUUNTL COL, Ps B25 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. (8) gee paenee be salaried people without ae . - Lanzet, 309 j Bidg., %t and Pine sis. anedbane i MONEY TO LOAN on «furniture, panos, etc.; WILL BUY Sold in I welve PER WEEK ' lowest cost and payments sma!l if desired; / | -, fair treatment and busines fidential J _ % openness §=conneen tial Room es MECHANICS! FINANCE CO. ALOT yy, . WILL BUY J Lake Forest Home. Are Reconstructed—Old Quest on Is Socn ‘ : ea "Phones, Bell Main 1138, Kinloch A1418. (15) Special to the Post-Dispatch. to Be Settled for Good. | 2 Da \ S at CHICAGO, July 7.~Edgar A. Lo-d Sty i ” | millionaire clubman, ‘donate of the City Counselor Bates will soon be ‘ments are to be laid, nearly all of | Big Frank McCoy, Reform : asked by Street Commi ) rhich w der contract. In : ' Lord & Bushnell mmissioner Valliant | Which work is now under co! ) Lumber Co. and head | for an Official legal opinion upon a dis- | addition, reconstruction work covering After Years of Lawlessness, 'of one of the most exclusiy ' 4 city bloc -. : Eipnailien, Abtemeeine te peony. basa wa espe vitally affecting the city, a — ae of alleys In ccs blocks is Recounts on His Death Bed | at his country residence in Lake © . rot contractors and a large con- | ©xpected to be done this ype ar aged 2 3 64 99 | The attempt wa © Forest. | tingent of property owners, and bear-}| The number of property owners inter- Some of the Jobs He sg Ml tc fegen S made by slashing | ing upon the extensive street and aley | °Sted in the streets and alleys to be é. y of the right wrist. Mr. improvement work to be done during affected by the pending decision on this Shared In. lord had a small quantity of carbolic| the present season point reaches a total of 3930. | , acid at His side when found, but appar- ; The point in dispute has been await- ently had made no attempt to swailow | ship of old paving material that can be ing settlement for years., For a long it. It is said that whe time contractors were allowe: pe 2! NK n found by aj used in making repairs on streets and ‘e contractors were allowed to use all|/. a servant the patient was unconscious. alleys not to be newly paved, the old rapuaterial free of cost, this meaning MANHATTAN BA Physicians > that much addition i - Sevens ‘ine i Chicago and Lake! material coming from those streets and their caebioces ee oe ee BONDS STILL MISSING, tog ae astily Summoned andialleys in the reconstruction of which old granite blo - str eon ‘ ae rxing over him pronounced him} new material is to be used. ck streets were recon- out of danger. S:\Tucted was there an exception to this a ~ The contractors and the city claim custom. In these meni wnt the prop- He is still in a nervoy , = S condition. Al- | this old material, but it is contended erty own ae ‘ ; ‘ ers who paid the special ta , ; , ae wane a can be assigned for] that a legal ruling will decide that the bills were credited with the ouinad of aa “butcher Cart Business eg by $ a » tis thought that continued {1 | lawful owners are the property owners | Old material, which was deducted from ’ . MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! _ Loans on salaries, chattels. notes, accounts, etc.; lowest rates; no delays: confidential, : QUITY FINANCE CO,, 1401 Missouri Trust Bidg. (14) LOANS AT 5 PER UE Quit paying away your wages in high in- terest when you can borrow from us at 5 per cent. Loans on household goods, pianos, sal- aries, etc., leaving goods in your possession; / DO publicity. Pay at your convenience. Time _®xtended in case of sickness; no extra charge. eCall, write or telephone Kinloch A632. _ UNION FINANCE CoO., Rooms 302-303 Oriel Bidg., southeast cor. 6th and Locust. Entrance 316 N. 6th, opposite * Barr 8. (14) MONEY TO LOAN ~ : ON FURNITURE 908 PIANOS. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our mates before getting loan elsewhere. Our system wives LONG TIME, SMALL PAYMENTS (and ~ 20 to 25 per cent discount when paid before aioT: | - 4A The point at issue is as to the owner- Come Out SATURDAY and See due. We give PASS BOOK, where all pay- ‘ ‘peuts are entered. We do not require pay- vege had prompted him to attempt| who have once paid for it, and that! the cost Of reconstruction. Which Bank Messenger Tg PUBLICITY: pre Sig Dag cathe pry Con wot ago oe these property owners should he cred- It is now Pointed out that if this sys- Des oiled of 0] : H . ‘WRITE OR\ TELEPHONE us and we will send eramiets Calune member of he On- | ited on their special tax bills moe the} tem prevailed in the use of the granite- P 6aring ouse Bgent to explain our SYSTEM. y : ) ene. Pitiaiiae : fashington | value of such material, the credit ap- | bloc -j / KINLOCH 8434, or BELL MAIN 2833. 5 ' ene Clubs. His daughter, Miss Mary os ; t one an ot tea! ote See lock paving, the logical conclusion ap- Balances, Was One of His ; 4 FIDELITY BROKERAGE ©O.. ord, 18 One of the best known horse- | D/¥!n& !n part paymen ' plies to any other material with which ce > Room 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., Broad- women And cross-country riders in | 8truction work. streets and alleys are paved Most Productive “Lines,” Way and O'live st. Entrance 421 Olive. (14) ; oe West. All of the family are prom- The total value of this old paving % + ee MONEY QUICKLY nent in society, both in Chicago and aterial available for further use is Where City Has Claim pand CONFIDENTIALLY on furniture, pianos ' in exclusive Lake Forest. on oma The only j sled Snes : SMALL pore tle dly eee age Sm ghee 0 is the founder of the lum- estimated at $24,212. the city ca "hiss e : se pr 2 byes yet wom ae | SMALL PAYMPNTS. JIBERA MS. pany which bears his name ; * Can have a claim is where, un-7 NEW YORK, July 7.—"Bi , se $1.00 weekly repays §25 loan and COSTS. : . ha.ing fuunded the co 1 Dispute Is an Old One. der the old law ar- Soy "fads Ricks, b $1.50 weekly renavs $30 loon and COSTS. The ideal place for a home, SUrTO unded by the beautiful homes of Charles > concern more than p Ww in force before the char- | McCoy, a pal of the late Jimmy Hopes, 40 years ago under the : 3 : ! > name of Lord ’ must | ter amen "e} rar , «& Adai:s. The firm name was changed re ae gsrecnppdoathcaectig nuns) the famous Manhattan some years later to that by which it necessarily act as arbitrator in this dis- | laid at a cost exceeding 25 per cent of | Bank robbery. but in many other ex- ‘a n.wWw known, Mr. Lord still continu- | pute, and it is said that his decision | the abutting property, which excess was ploits, and, according to ex-Chief "awe _— pre-idency. will be announced as soon as he has} paid by the city. To the extent of this Byrnes, one of the most audacious years ago, owing to ill health, | thoroughly fami‘iarized himself with| excess the city may have an interes! | : y > é S*, |}bank burglars in this country while he Rooms 501-2-8, 212 N. 9tb st. | A684, Main 4439 JOHN W. STALEY. (x) MONEY LOANED (On furniture. pianos and other security. Low- est rates. Most favorable terms in the city. Clark, Esq. (Pine Lawn), C. D. McClure, Esq., C. H. McKeel, Esq., L.C. Nel- son, Esq., Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor, Hon. D. R. Francis and many others equally ; S W he retired to private life anq has di- | ; VINCED. =. as well known. Vice. his time partly bacaieen his ‘the situation and has been officially al-/ but no farther, it is contended. was still working, Hes on his deathbed e — rh hag You yep al On . hegre — in Lake Forest and his vised as to the legal aspects of the The estimated total cost of street and | jp Bellevue Hospital : ie .00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. Cw -Sldence, 190 , 4 , ' ~ i | OR , . srsons W ‘ , Arsenal to Magnolia; tatively settled. This is why he a Room 225 McCausland Bidg., 225 Collinsvitte | Jn the direct line of improvements. Salesmen on the ground all the time. If Pe'S0"5,*2°, sa” him would comment Broadway from Osage to Chippewa: | pureeses to ack the Clty Coumsaies Goran anna nnn : oo ) “i@ lake Suburban Park cars to Suburban Garden, transfer at Suburban Garder., J} st. Louis has more Post-Dispatch | Chestnut from Fourth to Broadway: )a legal opinion covering the point at Simple and Effective. Money Advanced Salaried People. | " | reeders every Gay than it hes homes Thirteenth from Hickury to Chouteau:; | jesue. It was as simple as it proved effective Salisbury from Second to Eleventh; “I have the question up before mé@/ ang consisted merely in having a butch- Branch from Broadway to Ninth; ! now and expect to act on it soon,” says] ors cart or some similar vehicle wait- Broadway from Marceau to _ Steins. Mr. Valliant. “It is a knotty propos'- ing along the route which was to be Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without securitr; easy terms; largest business in 50, principal cities Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg., | 500 Chestnut. (8) ride 5 minutes to Edgewood Park. ‘First in everything.” ou = =. ; ’ ; ‘ ARON [ y Nt Y | REAL ESTATE WANTED Thousands Interested. tion and when it is scttled it must be| 4.1.45 py the bank messenger who was | ¥ FLATS Wtd.—Have $4000 to invest in an A total of 3% miles of new street pave- settled right.”’ -to be plundered. As s00n as the Buoty Avd the Place to Get It. It COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTI- GATE and be convinced that we make loans. on furniture, planos or any security WITH- UUT REMOVAL OR INQUIRIES on EASIER TERMS than* can be had _ e'sewhere. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Payments ex- equity of West End flats. Ad. N 91, Be had been snatched from the hands of ab «ee — the victim the robber jumped into the ; cart, which was then driven off at top i rn We ie : speed by a pal. +4 ag eeggenney But of his partnership with the far- FRANKLIN INVESTMENT CO. tended in case of sickness. Money d Sennen ‘ ' - | you apply. ’ oney same ay | TARM Wtd.—To buy, farm. in good condi- famed Jimmy Hope, McCoy spoke with ) *5 THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., tion. Whiie, @2 Burlington Bldg. (15) ore pleasure than of anything else. 3 if 201 Fullerton bidg. 7th and Pine. | — 2s uefully that he had A Kinloch B1911. Bell Main 4149. (14) 7 AS D M 1 . * : He admitted nes eps net 'te the ae 4 - - ——w Bb t been directly conce Son LOANS ON FURNITURE. ooms 4/7- e Mentl Buildin g TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. edits ° Ot tom the Manhattan Savings Institu- ay bad terme waheasd ot. Look: : BOYS Wtd.—Boys to trim and pound shoes tion, when. several millions’. worth of ; weekly pays a $75. loan. . | Be -—Bvy a . ‘ ‘ : ; : ’ : a $1.20 weexly pays a $60.00 loan. | $ McKay lasting room. Courtney Shoe Co. | Prof. Laughton of Chicago Uni- Employes to Protest to Illinois |,,,.4s were carried off. ae . $1.00 weekly pays a $50.00 loan. : : [cone See ee ; " But as a consolation, he mention | 75e weekly pays a 340.00 loan. CUTTERS Wtd.—L.ning culters on micn’s and versity Defends Position of Governor Against Reduc ; had helped to work out the Payments may be made weekly, :emi-montb- | women's shoes. Peters Shoe Co., Jefferson ’ : 0 ; that he ha ly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult | ond St. Loms avs. Wealth Men tion, Fearing ut. plans, and that afterward he ;took care us. All business private and above board. | —— y . f a portion of the proceeds. “He added See us. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., LIETCUTTRR Wtd.—A Iso man to cut leather é o tal to the Post-Dispatch 0 p i a 501 Chemical Bldg., 8th and Olive sts. (54) | baard on Parson machine. Peters Shoe Co., | Special te the Poxt-Dispatch. quent " ze Deneen will | that he had been unable to realize Wik In PADDOWCD - eT re eens | CHICAGO, July 8.—Multi-milifon- | CHICAGO, July 7.—Gov. Nether the | Solitary cent on the bonds that fell to NOI ine LU ROK ROW ERS MUSICAL SHOE HELP Wtd.--Goodyear socker op men's | aires are modern martyrs to the cause | Dave the queste as to em 'lhis share. What had become of those i ; j WW : CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. | fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2lst. and | RORPAPPPDDPD DDD DOPD DS | OPiS pam sep - pee |of the public welfare and deserve pro- OE CON whey ti railway rates of Illino.s are to be low- bonds he would not say. And then he LOT—Folsom, north side, 300 feet east of | CORNER PROPERTY—$60,000 will buy cor- 14 Words, 2c. . ered put tc him personally on Monday, AVOID PAYING HIGH RATES for money PAPA LP AAI I went on to tell of other jobs that he and by BORROWING FROM US. We loan money | ABSOLUTELY cargest and most cenpuete Vandeventer, 25x125; price $28 a foot; may ner property - ' | SHOB HELP Wtd.—Iuseam trimmer, bottom found sympathy of the masses instead | on ANY KIND of security WITHOUT RE- stock band orchestra, mandolin and banjo exchange for house, Maplewood: McRee av., $80,000. big rl i aoe eneee a ge fillers and boys to work in welt room; also of the cruel criticism which has fall- It had been supposed the gn ee Jimmy pulled off. MOVAL. OOMPARE OUR RATES with OTH- music; mandolin and guitar folios; also lie north side, adjoining house 4021 on west; 810 Olive st. Kinloch oc? sole layers. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st anil , : ad one within the discretion and direc.ion . : hi ERS is all we ask. Call, write or phone musie: all editiauns. price $22.50 a foot: lot 435x128. onsstyeemegevesenssteiounionceterainesnnnen of. «BM inloch C2171. Lucas en to their lot, according to Prof. J. . ea f Railway and Haul 1n Philadelp l&s Main 9250 or D1s49. “JOS. F. HUNLETH MUsic CO BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. (6) | HOUSE-—For sale, a one-story brick house ———- Lawrence I ht h ; ee . 972."" o d I broke 5 pal sta 5 Sata yl aie anton oe bene ; or oa a “awrence ‘augnton, head of the Uni- | warehouse Commissioners, but it wou'd | “In 1872,” he said, “Hope an NATIONAL LOAN CO., ea BEetinsite: at once. Call 3428 S. Jefferson av. C. FE SHOK HELP Wtd4.--Nigger-head operator ov 208 AND 215 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., _ : ‘ Pflugheil. Sa ee welt machine, hand pailers and assembéers. e; sity of Chicago's Political Economy ' aflv-ay think di-ter- 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST (56)/ ALL piano tuning. $1.50, first-class tuner and Cheapest L Gf IN S Sf Louis HOUSE—$8200 will Su ae gemmengar ape Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson -_ :leepartment, nem that the ranway peer as te Philadelphia and got away with $60,000. 72 repairer; 25 ars’ experience. autz, ws ashen ; m . ¥ . } (\ ( K U | “ | HE. i WN 4 ‘ +) Fe er ae ‘ce bok wan Bide of oe oe , HOUSE Ath 1 rae mee bi ee st. f | eontage. OOF Pine st. the popular attacks on capital are in- test to the Governor against any fro2- the depositors mostiy poor persons. The W st egon av.; can also sell you | SE AND LOT---$6800 wili buy 11-room | ' sii:a ed by egavy and ignorance. De- police had pretty strong suapicions that 9 S. Broadwar. (S30) into the Beneficial Savings Bank of —— ‘e will loan you from $10 to $100 on your | PIANO--For sale, strictly high-grade piano; — DIVERS Wii ‘By the St. Louis Transfer duction of rates, on the plea that if the he i . . . STAN OR we “,AOANS ery chenn: ean¢ “ne a= 3) A ae | the corner 55 feet, and this would make a fine house and jot on Olive at.. near °Sth- extra | ; a lad EE Si oetwee este, WAGONS, | very cheap: eary_ferms. 1858 Mullanphy st-{ curner io build flats and stores; build up the | good dargeia. GAY, S10 Olive at. | (9-3 appiy at stables of St. Louis BF gape eos the ladesienn ‘wou teed te igh= | rates are cut the wages of the employes | We were connected with the job, Dus 0 . > ws 8 contniassion for | PIANO—#1!"0 buys) fine mahogany upright) 125 feet front on Orezon av.; put stores on » G7 Sos btn a Co.. Broadway ond Chouteau av., 2d and | = (awe w ' . Laug ase * , = ' je . ~ gg Draets can be made WEEKLY - piano, With stool and scarf. | corner, 3-room flats above; best proposition for Or nale—F oe Sale, three -room houses, Carr sts., or Eas: St. Louis, Mt. (7 (ton declares, is “iike the yawp of a! must suffer accordingly. had — proof. However, several ‘from , MONTHLY. to suit rou In case of sicknese. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin. (6) | a builder thet you can ever get. Make your $6300 5 be S00 per year; can sell for Saeen” aac el | dog running alongside an express The delegations aie to consist of jnent Catholics appealed to us to make ’ MO? 4X, you. as a Pitre moiet aintenaedtaatmenc dete pends senvenaisiapea , a . ao hata ot t OU cul ule. a : ’ Tr ul maca , r lo d4... iernant ‘ ~ t ae me : ire »e - loan will be extended without EXTKA charge. | PIANU-—Will sell slightiy used upright Ga-| OWN terms on this. Brick alley, granitoid | yorry MeMENAMY INVEST. &R EC gy ore pe + min Bates " Ceuiee train indiznant that it ¢ .nnot run so | trainmen, three firemen and thre cn restitution, for the sake of the poor de- Discount if paid before time EXPIRES. Call, hler piano at a sacrifice. 3100 S. Jefer pee inant street and sewer in: city water ‘ p 129 © abrad - Pie Ar : : ) fas or make 60 big a noise as the on she eacn aaa © — a sprink- positors who had lost their all. Hope \ write or phone Us. CIN LAC C1737. 203 N. 5 apd £28, price too low te ote. See ti en OV, on Lo. 'tra’n.” i of conductors and brakemen. . . + at st., aoe 212 Pha Side, ps woe a - aes aaa gs en remennin enema een aes : | " a né rous allowance should also be 1 e argume nt is set for Tue day be- and ] returned most of the plunder. I ; THE ANDERSON FINANCE CO. (50) | PIA ng -For sale, $95 buys — piano, eo ~ neur Grand. two reaidenres- y = "ian, ELECTRICIAN- moe le gar AB an, Boggs 2 ‘ mende when the charge ‘of dishonesty | fore the Board of Railway anu Ware- can safely talk about it, now that Hope Gee tables: 2 2S Sap eae, Kood tone, cost #300; steol and cover. TO LET B improvements: wel] buitt: ni on ‘ . wngtaited. repair work, wants sit. $ : ce 3 ss 7 on sage Am } house Commissioners rhe testimony 7 ait ae — ; ce reen “im - @ ‘enc s it duccd, accore » J - ad - we not long to live a by £ “ f ee S10 OLIVE ie PRE. lst be 8) USINESS PURPOSES. aed beth beasts ee a cen 6 rooms factory ot building, city references. Ad. is In roduc cording to the Mid | was heard last month. the applicavion is dead and 1 have t g t 4 TUS OU O., ROOM 508. | p ‘ah Ogee ER aI terms, but I served comparatively littie terms, lileral treatment. *hone A 1731,| hogany piano, mahogany case, used thiee | especially adapted for shoe business; $40. ae » asoe Ne rand. se ee ae Ae ee The extreme bitterness against | for the commissioners to dec.d2, but this |, them. The narrowest esca I ever is | m . i . ; a . ett le» ‘ ‘ m et —~ - ' , - f h tm Main 95. (GO) months; cheap. 3615 Laclede ar. (5) | geen P. M. NOONA N. 704 Chestnut at. RESIDENCE__}- j Se BUSINESS CHANCE—Do you want a good wealth is in large part made up of sending of emplo:es ito Sor nj fie d to had from death was in 1877, when, with ae ee ee we | lle eS wa woeahes denies a few more | 2 Hie Nowe 2 ceca tee ae oe sale, modern 2-story brick; paying investment, perfectly safe, perfect- envy,’ declares Prof. Laughton. ‘It | talk to the Governor would se m_ to | several others, I attempted to enter the Sie Loans Secured on Life Insurance | PILS Wtd lexucher desires a few more DOWN TOWN STORE ncee,* 4 arge rooms anid attic: bath, | ly legitimate, for any amount from $100 to | would be as futile to attempt to regu- show that the roads tl ink the co nmis- bank tn Suffolk Va. It was on elece Ae Indotsements and other collateral | Pupils; conservatory graduate, Call at | , pantry, granitoid cellar, hot-water heat: ! $1000, that will bring you good returns?{).+. a-cumulationa of wealth as [o|sioners are looking to the Gvernr fr tion a arly in the morning, and we e ~ et Ls SECURITY FINANCE oo 3947 St. KFerdin rnd aAYV. | ra ’ wo. a. : pert location in the city for prop ten poh to car lines. churches rour "money back any time. If* 80, ad. ny leg islate on the weather or) : ine*ructions. be phenom at work There was a fe it ape te "te pate se A a ec nnnn a e oe wee usiness; will lease for 5 . ls; eversthing complete. up-to. | gm Must. Thenetch. 7) } feasts . — : _ een 5, SS Roor. Equitable Ridg. (8) | SCHUBERT & MONTER, gee F A aor ase reasonable rental “to “an RoR, years at 81 Grst-class condition. See R, $300 oe FR TR ret sone wet, > —— —— — —— thot chase, and capture meant instant a \ ()N - Y | nee ers ee eee pa ners) (8) | R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. bs (5) , GIRL = Wtd.—To e ooo ed death by hanging. We all got away. ei | ————_— fm nn -_-——~ ~- ¥s ne toberts, Johnson & Rand, eKory . c- ] D 2 | +s r¢3 ‘ “re . - ne STORE BUILDING—$14.500 4 oe ! Old Pa 8 ead. ba: ! Al KRING VEAC TINES.- -All kinds: new and 7 on wi! ] lair 1908 ; ors. Reg eee ee | second-hand, bought and sold, cash pict sale onli asi ateienens tie 1 p | = : - — 7 > OPER. yy rd. «= aa, - $1.00 weekly pays a 850 loan tencher: best of references; 50c. Ad. I 148. BUTTON LIOLE §=¢ te much longer, any er tte anes aie tenn | Post-Dapatch. ___ 188) SUBURBAN’ PROP’TY FOR RENT FRANKLIN AVENUE | Experience Reece buttun hole Speke” shes McCoy was born in Troy in 108 of 2S . 40e weekly pays a $15 loan, : $1435 BUYS hue upright plano; full rize. pete & . ~ - ~~~—~ | Downtown businees property. 19038 and eg go ep : O'Fallon ~ T (943) and began adult life as a cabine r) pe You ean pay monthly if sou Wish. Your pay- KLEEBEKA VE BOS. PIANO CO.. OT Park. FURNISHED HOUSE ! 1DG5 \y Frank"in av two stores and 4. ao _ Oo 23d sac ; . ° ss ct es SE ed MK an et Bad company led him astray. an or pe will be extended in ome of sickness or (6). | | fine 2-story brick building in rear: ane .~ | SJTIOEMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced hand fold- more than 2 years _ Mg omg on ont of efMp.oyment; you get the money quickly | rental, $1315. P CAVANAUGH. > |. ers. t stitchers, congress stitchers on crooked paths. But in the iast years and without ~~ pests. If you want money and | i A IN FERGUSON . Sat ae poset je sood wages: steady werk, Pe. geo Sen ‘no tricks, having had ee oon Oe AMERICAN LOAN CO | STORAGE AND MOVING. | Ror the caer agape very desirable resi- | ———————__- oer. | ters Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis. (7) enough of the hunted life of a profes- idg. -* 636 Oihee o ha ; denee, completely utnished; large, airy levarea aT ‘ER Wtd.—On power machine. sional criminal. as PRO asseator to Oth A ete ‘pent a | Anarene RB ern nen nn | TOONS, beautiful lawn. shade trees, growing TEXAS AVENUE RESIDENCE. LINING beg Age BA cna St. pres Ege 1 th ket Always a striking figure on account ‘ ‘ **“' ) ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF So page om | a ~— ene te bog minutes from | Modern 7-room house with large laws: ist g Peters seee * Aisa anh th . The greatest subdivision success ever p aced on € ,narket. at hin wiz feet of height and the width ; —_—— wee | warehouses, (irand ane mciede; for safe-| station; rent low esponsible tenant. Apply | 70x127; for particulars apply 316 ' i9) | GIRLS Wtd.--Experienced girls to repair pat- . oe ia shoulders, he looks now Iike DIAMONDS, WATCH ES, | keeping furniture, pianos, B tgpcomye st trunks. | gee BR pagan eam anne! ig or to | er casesaunst aie 3161 Texas. (3) gebngy Soe er ee on ladies’ fine shoes; also | 4 Selling fast — only a few lots left. COME CUT TO- sapere tr his hair and his long beard ! i *s, etc.; firat-class, OVINE, pacKkibg, Ship i hr. HH. Pr, On * premises, Flizabeth A ce etinsn . ai Tennent Shoe Factory, ‘Nn, A} h ia JEWELRY. ETC. boxe beg tte egg | y ahem ' Catholic Church Fore . gris to lace shoes. y being white as snow. Sadly he sa 14 Word ue ne RO gps — Riek telnnsene.” | ayv.. near A threovile hurch, Ferguson. (S) | Compton Heights H 234 and O'Fallon. (4) DAY AND SELECT YOUR LOT BEFORE inate he had no longer A ge mrs | RE rONOR 'COTION & STORAGE | ~ ome SHOEFITTERS Witd.--Allround shoefitters; or a rson to whom might AN OPPORTUNITY TO ica AWIGHGRADE| Nog, “TOON. g) tate-ti Olive at, (®)| FARMS FOR SALE Lot 332194 te a brick eller; one of the tee | sive air! to leare,, Horley, 1108 8. 96 THEY ARE ALL SOLD. count himself kin. James Pursell, « mac WATCH—i1on can odtain from us the finest | ——~- aa Da es = + i4 Words, 20¢. . . ¥y; one of the hest an 2 se tener ON k + from whore place at , | ‘hes e: I ' . : .} Teceptio eee aha ae eae eee : : at oe cree hey So sapratety: gh ee — nee: an welled both phones. ae | And I have (wo choice plantations tn the St. hall, fine bathrooms, good furnaces. stable oe SHORWORKERS Wtd.—Top stitchers, In- the friend whose name ae gave, ac- aie of selling Diamonds and Watches on | — eT ser acini | Franses Failey for sale at figures that will in-| 3 horses. box stalls and sheds for carriages: seamer, beaders, Iiniug maker ont oe to ‘sad cording to the rules of Bellevue. Credit is the one perfect and successful | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., | terest investors. * ar of S27 acres in Misais- eee an of | ri walks aud good grant. learn * men's tg a ath enoe Ff ac- Phe ‘ ‘rite fer Catalogue—1000 {)- 23135 ) . ving, acking, shipping, | sippi County, Ark.; over GOO tn cultivation; om! cellar under entire house. This is a per- tory, Jefferson and . : 4 nog we am open daily ontil 8:30 “4 Sauheni aninscic “asda: Saki co hh | uaae Desens and river; a money maker; cheap, nD aga = hone eR to be omnes. CHA MPFRVAIDS Wd. At Hotel Rosier. , Tet ms: $10 Cash and $5 per month. Take Cherokee Car sd ae tes. nd Cot . : : as nie — . / at $27.50 per acre. CU Teg, an be boucht for $7000: : ee eR . e ighiands inn @ tages. es eats BROS. SCO. BST ise. Gili’ Con oc nn : ah The other in Lee County, Ark., near two good} GCt card of admission from ah sa SHIR UMARERS gf era ee i Pane to Morgan Ford Road, Agent there all day until dark, —— . a. ‘ 7 ’ : ; 3 . . -) ° ; "a ‘ Bs ve q . Ra . ta: GEO. : ri *. “7 ’ , 9 0 > er omen: Ww . >. Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, | BELLE OF ST. LOUIS STORAGE CO.—Mov- | towns; 450 acres, 00 with bottom land in , Br 0 ANGST 815 Chestnut ‘st. mrss Un Ry otenty of work and stead; o4 Floor Carleton Blig., 8th xud Olive sts. ing. packing, shipving: aaeetetens a | oe ony $20 per oer. Lie this : se transpertemmn: se factory; fae light: we The highest, driest and best lots ever offered in St. Louis. ~ ee ; Ps ’ , sag nee sible. ¢. Ii. Work, President, 1627 8. Je?-} quick. . F. CHEW, Mp oO} ' veep 2b. . Winners of the Highest Award at the Expo ferson; beth telephones. (3) | 603 Frisco Bldg. St. Lovis, Mo. (5) | Olive Street Snap will arrange for reasonable and respectable THE SPA ROWS RIN FRUIT ; ‘ " “ition (fy boarding places. Ad. LaFilesh Custom —ee a —- | BONDED WAREHOUSE—Star Furniture and | - -- ae Shirt Co.. Sloux City, Io. (1) STEAM CARPET-CLEANING., Storage Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; money; SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. 028 Olive st.. lot 235x131: a 2-storr brick 7 “$30. 404 | 1 j ay ’ ALP dl Ae ) , es 2 BUGGY—For sale. storm buggy, $30. Texas Orchardmen Driven to ARPA PPA DAP advanced when desired Kin.och (V63. to 14 Words. 2c buiiding. §S reoms and bath and a new 1 F (6) saree . . ’ “je “O.—~—Car- ; ; “th WA’ A bdEPLical (Ge @e. 7... np >" Bal ce | SAAR RRA nnn é brick connected , : LVAnS av. : i i CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car | BONDED WAREHUUSE—Stoecker & Price | ~~~ . ! ; story eg ye 8 et FE , pets renovated to look pees Per: “ve et Storage and Moving Co., 2008 Morgan st.; we thee sale. prettiest lot in Tuxedo Park; hatches punts rae Windows and show conse. be. MISSOURI AV.. 1619—Is a beautiful house. - — a Desperation by Ravages of ? storing. Tel, Lindell 2030; hn. el, ‘ furniture taken in exchange for moving. % feet; fine shade trees. city water and uped as a dry gomls store: price for a quick in a lovely location, overlooking Lafayette : — ' ee ‘ . $820 Finney av. Re = Phones, Beaumout 685A and 2071 (3) gan; ee es a ace meee nt por to $900; will trade for tene- Park; open today. Warren, 200 N. 2d = Imported Bird. — ' a a oon —- + -- me a Ad. reom 83 Laclede €. (6) cut property. ‘ AIST7T2 (8) * “wAN RUG CO,, 3562 Oilve st. Phones; LOUISIANA SLORAGE AND MOVING Cu.— |] - aeons aan moe ae GEO. 7. WANS 4’ i BP ac am *ost-Diepatch. ¥ ; Ee idell O25, Kinloch 20438D. Carpet clean. Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jokerst, | HOUSE-—For sale, Webster Groves home; ev- | ——~-—-- Bil “34 vl “U5 Cheatnnt at. MAGAZINE ST., 3214--Three rooms, $13. P. ACRE TRACTS. ACRE PRICES. posses oo or sin OE ers rugma kers; Oriental rugs c eaned by Manager. (8) ery went ees rete be sold at RENT $675— PRICE $4800. T. Madden & Co 231? Feraton av. (7) WACO, Tex.. July 8... ft is becoming » . Pye EE ene erEr SSE eNO once; monthly ay ts: tt - expert help. ——-—_—- | MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO.—| Jayment required. Ad. P 73. Pest-Dis. | Buy Saz4A and 3626A 5. Broads, 2a, | CARS AV. 2010—-Three rooms for $12 and 3 a problem to raise peaches and other EMPIRE * Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets nt he a aegis eee: work ans ee pee on yeoman gp os-ares sore ape —~ 3-story brick buildin divided ed rooms for $8. FP. T. Madden & Co., wae fruit in Waco on account of the rav- i a ver and laid: low- Kuaranteed, Turniture exchanged for moving. Ah — FO *. senurhan houses aml iots | six 3-room flats: first ‘Oi ’ | Easton ar. : oy get manee oe mit Beaumont +404) 2222 Chouteau ay. Kinloch Victor 546. (8) a apeciaity Al YT Amith, O14 Orchard. Mo. | ranged for stores: thie hee pling easily ar- FRANKI IN AV.. 2226-— Three rooms and bath: e age’ of the English sparrows. The birds 3 . ‘Se Kinloch C966. ($) NieowW YOKA SPORAGE CO., 228 and Wash | —— — Bs Bie a i = ger — ‘i a oe a ge

Page 16

* sie a aE SUR ¥, ; es esa apane> ss sag ih hes Sagi eaee BR oe ARIE Sing URAL ay nae on ep SPORE ie STENT tas CTI 9 Sat RCS BES 5 FOI : > Jt Be OF Vr rE. — : Prey: Tr ner ale sain ~~ : ’ “ iy ri 5 AE: LE RED OTT, f Cake ke highs a a : BEGIN re blaspheme the ee FRIDAY ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —JuLY 7, 1905 HOM WHICH THE U, § NAVY HAS GROW _ Quaint and Interesting Facts Connected With Launching of the Republic Sea Power and Organizing Its Forces. , FIRST COMMANDER DREW $125 MONTHLY SALARY \ —e VA John Paul Jones Was Named as a First Lieutenant—Other Officers of the Fleet Named by Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 7.~At a time when naval officers are looking forward | to the wears when this Government will maintain 7 battleships anu the pruper complementary number of crusers, tor- pedo boats and other auxiliary craft, it is instractive and illuminating to go back to our naval bezsinnings and make odious comparisons. ‘ihe nrst rules and regulations were framed by the Conti- | nental Cofferess in ti.e fall of lijo, and Were adopiéd on They mane not quite ten prin.ed pages and are of a simpuiicity and directness litule short of amazing when compared With the voluminous and compiex in- Structions contaimd in the present ‘Regulations for the Governmeni of the Navy of the United Siates.’’ The last published regula.iions cover 517 c.osely prinied pages, providing for every sort of emergency. It was required in the beginning of commanders of all ships and vessels be- lonsing to the 13 united colonies ‘‘to shew in themseives a geod exainple of |! honor and virtue to their otficers and men,’ and they were particularly en- joined to take care that divine service be performed twice a day on beard ship, and a. sermon preached on Sun- days, “unless bad weather or other ex- traordinary accidents prevent it.’’ In the present state of a fallen world, we have lost.many* of the virtues of our ancestors, and the oid Puritan spirit only survives in isolated ins.ances. ‘The fathers did not propose to allow even the sailor his worid-oid right to use ‘““cuss words.’ They provided: ‘lf any shail be heard to swear, curse, or name of God, the com- Manuer 18 strictuuy enjvinea to punish them for every oitense, by causing them to wear a wooden collar, or some other shameful badge of distinction, for so long a time as he shall judge proper. If he -be a commissioned officer he shall forfeit -one snilling tor each oitense, and @® Warrant, or interior oOificer, sixpence. He whe is guilty of drunkenness, if a Seaman, shall be put in irons until he is seber, but if an officer, he-shall for- feit two days’ pay.’ Under the present regulations, an of- ficer found guilty of ‘‘profane swear- ing’ may be sentenced to lose two num- bets, and the enlisted mer to solitary confinement in irons, on bread and water, for days, with full r tions every fifth day. on duty an officer may be dismissed the service, and an enlisted man impris- oned for one year. For simple drunk- enness an officer may lose 10 numbers, and a seaman confined for six months. It-is not a matter of record that any officer has ever had to suffer a penaity for sweating a gun or boat crew through @-jight place with the aid of a little heated English. . in the Original regulations, while cor- poral punishment was allowed in all the navies of the world, commanders were restricted to 12 lashes with a cat- o-nine tails upon the bare back. of any seaman who had committed a fault. if, in the judgment of the com- manding officer, the offense deserved a greater punishment, he was required to apply to the commander-in-chief of the navy. for a courtmartial. This privilege of whipping offenders was caretully re- stricted, and Officers who commanded by accident of the captain’s absence were not allowed to order any correc- tion. but imprisonment, and, upon the captain’s return to the ship, they were required: to give an account of their reasons for ordering this modified pun- ishment. The forecastlie Bevu Bb umme's, whos doubie 30 a- | Nov. ZS of that year. | dissatisfaction with the fit and general .ppearance of the uniforms provided oy .ne Quartermaster’s Department has re- sulted in the placing of tailors aboara attleships, should compare _ mariners who preceded them. Sailors’ clothing was ‘“‘slops’”’ in those days, and the old regulations say simply, ““The men shall, at their request, be furnished with slops that are necessary by the captain or purser.”’” An account Was kept, and the value of the clothing stopped out of .he men’s pay. Here is one provision of the old reg- ulation that might have been taken badily from a Giibert and Suliivan opera: “All ships furnished with fishing tackle, being in such places where fish is to be had, the captain is to employ | some of the company in fishing; che fisn to be distributed daily to such per- sons as are sick, or upon recovery, pro- vided the surgeon recommend it, and the surplus, by turns among the messes of the officers and seamen, without fa- vor or partiality and gratis, without | any deduction of their allowance of ivisions on that account.” "Snare she supply ot pork fell short, the captain was dirccted to order thr | pounds of beef to be issued in lieu of two pounds of p rk. One day in every week there was an issue of a propor- | tion of flour and suet, in lieu of beef, | for the seamen, and “once a year, a , proportion of canvas for pudd ng bags, | after the rate of one ell for every 1 men.’ The captains of ships were fur- | ther instructed “‘if the bread proves | damp, to have it aired upon the quar | ter deck or poop, and also examine the flesh casks, and if any of the pickle be leaked out, to have new made and put dn, and the casks made tight and secure,” So entertaining @ spectacle as the quarter deck of a eo spread with damp bread taking the air will never be witnessed again. RATIONS AND PAY. The first ration ever prescribed for the navy was a liberal one. Congress went into the subject with great particularity and fixed upon the quantity to be con- sumed on each day of the week. Here it is as it was adopted: Sunday—Qne pound bread, | os or turnips. | | Pe ronday—Oone pound bread, one pound | pork, one-half pint peas and four ounces one pound pound bread, one pound Tuesday—One — ¥ potatoes or turnips, and | beef, one pound ' pudding. ' Wednesday—One yunces butter, fara ‘ int of rice. De aceakie = One pound bread, one ‘pound pork, and one-half pint of pene. Friday—One pound bread, one pound beef, one pound potatoes or turnips, ing. : We dae yne pound bread, one pound pork, one-half pint peas and four ounces cheese, : ait pint of rum per man every day, and discretionary allowance on extra duty and in time of engagement. . pe A. pint aoe 8 half of vinegar for r week. "the arigioal scale of pay for officers and men seems inadequate in compari- sou with present-day comyensation. No officer above that of captain is pro- vided for, and captains receive only $32 a month; lieutenants receive $20; cap- tains of marines $26 2-3; able seamea were paid 96 2-3 a month; Surgeons gut $21 1-3, and chaplains $2. The ships cooper, who was apparently quite an imporiant person, was paid $15. Battle Instruction. Here are the ampie and comprehens- ive instructions issued to commanders about to engage the enemy: “‘When in | cheese. pound bread two | ounces cheese and i and For drunkenness ! sight of a saip or ships of the enemy, at such other times aS may ap- pear to make it necessary to prepare for an engagement, the captain shall vrder all things in his ships in a proper pos.ure for fight, and shail, in his own person, and according to his duty, heart on and encourage the inferior officers and men to fight courageously, and not to behave themselves faintiy or cry for quarters, on pain of such punishment as che offense shall appear to deserve for his neglect.’’ (Juite elaborate rules are outlined for the disposition of prize money and the respecuive shares of officers and men. Men who discovered a sh.p which afier- | all wards became a prize, were entiiled to a double share of the prize money, and | the first-man to-board a-ship making | resistance ,which afterwards became a | prize, was given a triple share of the. prize money. A special share of the! booty was set aside for commanders who were so disabled in an engawveinent as to be rendered ine ble afperwards of gettine a livelihood. ° Early Opponents of Big Navy. Samuel Chase, a delegate from Maiy- land, was one of the earliest Opponents of a big navy. In John Adams notes of debate, taken while the question of a navy was under consideration, he makes this concise summary of a speech by Mr. Ciase: “It is the maddest idea in the world to think of building an Amer- ican fleet! its latitude is wonderfu:i: we should mortgage .the whole continent. Recollect the intelligence on your table —defend New York—fortify upon Hud- son's River. We should provide, for gaining intelligence, two swift-sailing vessels.”’ In December, 1775, Congress resolved | “that the committee appointed to carry into execution the resolutions of Con- gress relative to a naval armament be emnowered to draw on the treasurers, from time to time, for any sums not}! exceeding $500,000, for carrying into ex- ecution the resolutions o Songress,”’ Six days later the committee appointed to fit out armed vessels laid before Con- gress a list of the officers by them ap- pointed as follows: sek Hopkins, Esg., commander-in-chief of the CAPTAINS. Dudley Saltonstall, Esq, of the Alfred, Abraham Whipple, Esq.. of the Columbus. Nicholas Biddle. Esq., of the Andrew Doria. John Burrows Hopkins, Faq., of the Cabot. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. John Paul Jones, Hersted (Hoysted) Riixes Arnold, Hackef, Stansbury, Jonathan Pitcher. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Benjamin Seabury, Thomas Weaver, Joseph Olney, McDougall. Flisha Warner, THIRD LIEUTENANTS. lohn Fanning. Daniel Vaughan. Fvetiel Rurronghs. The commander-in-chief a salary of $125 a month. was granted From this be- VY Was vro'n. rinnine the present navy Amateur Photographers! have interesting We will preparations made by Dr. SATURDAY demonstrations / ™~ of the chemical Chas. L. Mitchell all day ' paign was i turned , JULY 8th, At Our Store. Bring a negative and a print and see what we can do. Opposite | Postoffice. Excursoins rk + oman Su 316 N. Eighth St. ST, LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS 10 Nashville, I!l., and.return ... Beaucoup, |!!., and return Ashley [)l., and return Mt. Vernon, Louis 7:20 p, m. same day. —— Okawville, Ill, and returm......-- sree eererereerese cess Addieville, Ill, and return......----+++ eseeeseveeeeveaeeeere ee UL, and return. ......-..ceeemeeeeees Leave St. Louis $:12 a. m. Sunday, July 9. 7 e+ * 8338 eee eeeeee * 83 Returning iICKET OFFICE: 206 NORTH BROADWAY Telephones Main 3170 end Kinloch B1603 « DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS BULLS STILL CONTROL WALL STREET MARKET a ss & 7 Buying Is on a Heavy Scale Throughout the Session and Although a Moderate Reacticn Marks the Close, the General Level o' Prices Is Higt-.er. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 7.—Stocks opened steady on Wall street tais morning with small gains geneial throughout the list. Trading was fairly active at the. ad- vance and the undertone of the entire list good. There is little if any change in the speculative. atmosphere over night and indications po.nt to a contimuation of the manipulatory tactics notea ‘in the market for the past two weeks. A healthy reaction in the entire list is long past due and may .cOme at any moment, but underlying cona:tions are still favorable to the bull incerests. Stock values, however, are ‘re.ativel), uigQ and some of the best-posted au- thorities on the ‘street’ are aavising cuuservatism at the present ume. 10ngon prices on Ainerican § issues were lbieBusar, DUL On Lue Wiiu.e Silgul ly Miguer in the lace of a4 very ugul ue- manu irom the arvuitrage nuuses. Con- SUIS are UnChangeu liOui yenteruay. » Sd ° . The number ot sharp auvances made in the hkrst huur renecvceu eon inucu Speculallve cCOnwuence., A laC.OFr~= .:.8. COMuM.DULEd latgcly .0O Lhe BUN ras Cnet. - fuinesS was ill, aClive imyuay 10, higti-priced Faiiroad S.0CA8, such us S.. Paul, avortuéern Pucine; No. tuwe: os Fenusy*ania anu Né€w YOK Cen.ra. Some OL wuie Pacific meta: stuchs we.e enabied tO Overcuuie SlLaduy pidOut tun ® ing in them and-‘tiiade on.y s.nall Bains. Read.ng reca.ned ics recent prouui- Inence and ruse l% 10 lvo%.. blochs ol a thousand or more shar .s of vari us active s.ockS cCnauged tanus very .re- quently. Nvurt.e:n rac.fic muved.u, 2 ypoinis, Northwesiern, st. Puus, D_la- ware & Hiudson and Fenw.sy.vana -isg and Erie, On.aiio & Western, Tenn ss e Coal, Susar, Brooniyu Transit and Metropolitan Street thaslway to 1%. + a > Profit-taking caused consid rable re- action, running to a point or n.ore sn St. Paul, Delawaie & Hudson, Teéennes- see Coal, BrooKiyn Transit and M .irv- politan Street nmailway. Otuer ~,o nts of sirength then aeve.op d, no.ably Southern Railway, the EK.ies, tn. ed States Steel preterm d and A..aizainiat d Copper, which rose a po.m. ‘The gen- eral list hardened again in sy.npat..y, but the tone at noon was sligh ly irregs- ular and dull.. Eicctric Sto:a.,e satiery come? and Hide and Leather preierred 1 >. Botts were steady at noon. + - * Commission houses and houses with foreign connections have been better buyers in the last. few days and the in- dications are that the public are enter- ing the market on a more extensive scale. AS yet the buying from this Source has been of a semi-proressional character and not from the general puodlic that is being played. for. . Spe- cial securities, notauly Reading and the Erie issues, have been accumulatiéd on a Jarge scale by the samre.interests whv have recently been active in the ad- vancement of these, but aS yet nothing of a detinite character has been fortn- coming to account for the accumuiation noted. | a aa . zawson is scheduled for his: first speech today, and just what effect this will have on the market is indicated by «the strength displayed: Be is a long- way frem “QOld>}Broadway,” and while gome seiling may be encountered on his account, the erfect wiil not be anything as pronounced as if the cam- held in the Eastern section. where Wall street is in close touch and reaaily influenced .oy .dauy happenings and incidents. Still, Lawson as sa mar- ket faclur must not we ignvored,;: and after the present advance his utter-| ances should have more weight than} when stocks were seturely held in strong hands. . . s A moderate reaction hour brought into the market heavy buving oraers and the stuck oliered. on the decline was readily abSorbed. Prices Slowly upward again, and at- though the top. figures of the ear:ier trading were not toucied the gene «. rungpe averaged only a siignt frac.ion below the best. Realizing sales con- tinued on a heavy scaie at the recov- ery, but the close was active and steady and in all cases sharply higher for the day. after the noon FILED LONG AFTER DEATH Will of Abraham Frank Leaves | Estate to Six Children. The will of Abraham Frank was filed Friday for probate, about ten after the death testator. It makes bequests $20,000 each to Nathan Frank and Amelia Frank, son and daughter, and to Leopold Roths- child, son-in-law, to equalizé them with other children who had previously re- ceived that amount. The household furniture 2823 Wash- ington avenue is left to Amelia. The rest of the estate is to be divided into six equal parts, one each for August, Louis, Joseph, Nathan and Amella and the other in trust to August and Nathan for his daughter, Carrie, the income to be paid to her during her life and at her death to be divided among the others. The will alludes to the fact that no bequests to charily are made. The tes- tator stated that he preferred to leave the property to his children and let them make such bequt Sts to charity iS they thought proper. The will was drawn Jan. 8 1892. August and Nathan Frank are named as executors. years oft the ot ‘ + al —>=—— ~ Needed One. “Shall | get you the shovel, Mr. Tizght- wad?” “What in the world do you suppose I want with a shovel, Jimmy?" “Sister said if you went with her youve g* “” get busy and dig up.’’— itouston Post. ° 1erA ——- = eS ee = Read Ratiles In the unday ost- Dispatch b cence New York Stock Quotations. liepOorted Uaiiy mittam, iu. & OV., iv YUVe olivel. dur ilie «Yau tt A Ua sas svpru bs ul vw Wy uo Atratan, vill} ‘. SLUCHKS, \ i j jUpen high j a Louw, ut ' i A — asth oa wadd. Asrd. eoskictiveali sidtvl saCaulh Du.gar ° , She Le \. &e avuld. Lead cou, deli auciile uO pueie Ste ra & waitimore & Ohio asi 0Uaniy lL A agus) £2 cal’ s Cail Duper aac We « a. “liu Ab CULO “d-« Dilicicer Orveets rred Lavh wa pau uv -prerei¢etu u...@& & WwW Wey’ Abe ~~... aUuv » | LU duarg, UR 4U47 ATUDsil.| 64 CUululyubl,.,. 2. 741 ou vy! aU Ns | ovuluerD slisuous Ceutral 4... io, MS 4 vaanisilaliahl ., mctsaUpomran seastau Cechiral aud., sh. & uv pleiacl N.' Ze | Rep Us NuUFivik & a ta dwt t dhigy esUCrAR sdaadil 4 ied iu ie picseree dl ovullbeil Juidtier nD yy avush uv pele rred Pacluc dvalaway chivl £'wMChhie COM. 4.-. ldvty Ilda, cou, Wiscousi Central com. uv preierred Saies to noon, 474,600 shares. LIVESTOCK MARKET. CATTLE—Receipts, 15uvu; the native supply comulloen apd grade, on which the market wags lic bigher. SVUutiei id Sup Pay ili suucu Bulle prel.y Cov and a wis Ver) » ha ricels Which the No. : native >» Nutive * pavcve narive Lacive native. ’ native } native . Theiive hative bauve native lative Latllive native hactive lbacive native native nac.ive native veal veal Veal venl veal veal veal Sm OF Pm be CI PS Pe C- * ~ TE ty ok OIG GN Ligh biar beef bee | beef beef beef beef beef bee f pause, Otyy, 7@ | 2 %4 | Dyn levy Avd 0 ++| Dorm, Uv] ? |L1B gl Llayg) 113 g/114% sejlve 4) day) ide gy) ive 78 cece ej deur) sug 1ed s | Bag) 2 | seves| Se7y) Su yy) 2% +) Obyy| Ventral COMMMOL. . [42d 4) b2vtg| 14d 7y/ 1404 a yy. Wescern ney .vValila vu ee «| 50% SGeeceer [lacy ktuyy, Lteyy) dad CVUMAUTOU gee eee Lud oy, Loy Avs ow | aw 4 “ é ¥~ so 210739; B94 [Ado yp dit ye tile Aa Oe ya; Ov tira; 241% 7%); o> J4| ™, Bf vs) é “4, 264e, 24 | BE | te. |; 22 | 29 My Aug Loy | L009 | av", aU j au ; ®Bl 73, OV’) oi; j Ve Ay) Ve va) wJ " a © wv (4!) vu “m/ if | tu) tin vt ¥s oin ives “V4 [£54 yj 4 tg 45U 7S; @t Jy) 27 o} 27 oe jdvse jiu [ivi Ya) 23m] th oui Biz a| S50 | Sarg; 50 }108 >! 14) 400 Pel Ate rg |i a) 400% s0U 4 4) YT! Vt) jai O64) Ot 6] bi §tU ys) #0 Jp (4 | luw “7° = vo | Ot 4\ Ut j ow eo. wey vw 1D OU 4, Ow % | ov 5 j/AvE YS i a. a » Mostly iulr Supply ket Was ivc SALES. heifers heiiers healers beilers heilers heifers heiters be.fers calves ca Vos calves caives calf calf miiker midkers + jnilkers injikers mikers miiker stock stock stock stock siock 2 stock Texv\as : Teras SU Texas Texas o Texas Teas ‘lexas Teias lexas Texas ” Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texus Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas lexds HoGS—Receipts 5500. Market ac Market No. *t> 48 6a 105 Southw a Fd lambs iso Late s ?Y native 11 stocker 1f 3 bueks INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. J tias ‘ ST. igh - LAV rT: *s 1t5 No, + pative 1 native l(t; native 2s vative l native IS native

Receipts 2000. Moderate supply on steady. est | Sonthwest | p ‘ee ’ Ss jet S stockers Ls, closed atee het active and SALES. t lambs am bs ambs biog very active SALES. rs ers heifers hoif eres heifers helfers heifer Louis readers évery day than it has homes. “First in everything. DEATH NOTICE. —— has more at Fair supply oO a : 4% CA TILE—Market steady. Meus ul of the stock, to 15c higher. eg on tor nwe nN hoe = be ASIA [LOCAL SECURITIES INCLINED TO Sh --— -@e-—-—— Buying Power in the Market Is Light and Seliers Have the Advantage. Trading showed no improvement at the session of the local Stock Exch inge toduy and prices generally show d a tendency to sag. The outside inquiry in the general list was light and the quotations established due almost en- tire!) to the scalping operations of the brokerage element. United Railways 4s, on sales at $87.:7% dropped % for the day, while a smal lot of Uni.ed Railways preferred was taken at +4 advance at $80.25. The com- mon stock issue was not traded in, but was easy at $29.50 bid and offerings at $20. i National Bank of Commerce lost % of a point at $337.0 and $337.25. Me- chanics-American Bank was unchansed at $322 and American Credit Inve .inity lost a point at $167.50. Missouri-Lincoln ‘lrust was also \% lower at $139.75. Simmons second preferred at $124 ana Broadway 5s at $101.50 were the other active issues. FUL, SESSINN—CLOSING OTOTATIONS. | Bid. {| Asked. United Railways pfd......\/$ Sv 25 do common oa 29 5 do 4s Mechanics-American National Bank of Com,...../| : Stace National Bank...... RS iF Third National Bark....../ Commonwealth Trust M ssourit Trust . St. Louls-Union Trust....cjlecccccccs Title Guaranty Trust National Candy Ist pfd. Cent. Coal & Coke com...|! American Central Insurance', American Credit Indemnity) Ely-Walker D. G. comv...| Laclede Gas 5s..... Broadway 5s se Cass Av, & F. G.'5s Union Depot 6s St. Louis & Suburban 5s..! Merchants’ Bridge 6s Cotton Compress .... St. Louis Transfer... Kansas City Tel. Ss.......| 97 72 Toledo Tel 5 | | RES 167 12%] 168 177 50 | 1 Butter, Eggs and Produce. BUTTER—Quiet. Creamery, 20%@zl1c; firsts, Lig@lse; dary‘ju keg Galfej; counuy parcmu l34ec; grease stock, 4@5c. EGGS—Received 2304 cases local and 1575 cases through; shipments, 2511 cases. Market steady; extras, cases included, l6c; strictly fresh tirst, cases included, l4c. Current re- ; ce:pts, cases returned, 10%¢c. POULTRY—Live, steady; fowls, 9'¢c; spring chickens, lic Ib; roosters, old and Siugxy, Se; turkeys, 13c for choice; ducks, 9c Ib; capons, l4c. Dressed, scalded and drawn, with head and feet on, fowis and light hens, 10c. NEW POTATOES—Firmer. Home-grown, 40 @.S8c per bu. CALVES—Firm at 4@5c for fancy. ONIONS—Nearby, 45c and North Missouri red, 57@65c. FRUITS—Consigned peaches, 40c@$1.25 per 4-basket crate, according to quality. Goose- berries, $2.25 per 6-gallon crate. New apples, red, June, 865@50c; greens, 25@30c per 1-3-lu bex. Blackberries, home-grown, —75e@$1.25 per 12-quart tray. Raspberries, bome-,s: wu, black, $1.20@1.25. Cantalowp’s, Georgia; $1.40 @1.60 standard crate. Currants, lowa, 4-gal- lon, $1.25@1.40. Watermelons, $8@20 per 100. 100. GREEN VEGETABLES—By wholesale,. aver- age lots, not selections: Carrots, 65@75c per bu; cabbage, home-grown, .$1 barrel, choice, packed; cucumbers, home-gruwn, choice, 35@40c per dozen; $141.10 bu _ for Roh Os Co ST * ~ en ee eee ® ps ~~ we * eS cs 63 Se =e we - “ *ae-. - “~ ‘eotirer * ¥ owe Setter ot or at ar Price. Llbdiae. o ened nT and strong. Re- Av. Price. So Post-Dispat ch ; DOX;: | | | his residence, Jennina’. Mo.. Dr. 8. H. Ford, in his 8th viar. Funeral will teke place Saturday. at T2 o'clock’ Wabash trein leaves cir > and Levee wvror ‘“o’elock for Woodland ul + oR if - i Y 3 ae who» % ay bs FW ae Tes ree ee Se — : me ie a ere OM 54S 2% tly at 11 | pan com good ; lettuce. home-grown, -25@30c bu beets, 50@t0c ba; green onions, home- grown, 20@25¢c doz. hand bunches; string beans, home-grown, $1.20@1.25, and fiat, 60@ peas, home-grown, $1@1.25 bu box; toma- toes, 30G@65c, according to quality; new tur- nips, 40@50e per hu box: new corn, 7@10c do.en; eggplant, 50@60c dozen. CHICAGO, July «.—Butter steady; cream- eries, 164@20c; dairies, 15@1Sc. Eggs steady; at mark, cases inciuded, 124%@13‘4c. Cheese eusy: daisies, 10\4@1lu'sc; twins, %\4@10c; young Americas, 104@10}gc. Poultry, live, steady; ‘turkeys, 14@15c; chickens, 2\c; aprings, per ib, lio@l-average, l6c; 1% 2b under, 15c; 2 lbs or over, 18c, ~ 6 --— Livestock by Telegraph. KANSAS CILY, Mo., Juiy ¢.—Cat.ie-—Re- ceinpts, 2000, including 1000 southerns; mar- ket sirong; native steers, $4.25@5.75- south- ern steers, $3024.75; southern cows, $§ 7h: native cows and hoelfers, $2.25475.25; stockers and feeders, $3@t.50; bulls, $2.25@a 4: calves, $3@5.50; western fed steers, $4.20 a5.25: westecn fed cows, $3@-4.50, Hogs Receipts, S000; market «Se higher; bulk of sales, $5.40015.45; heavy, $5.4574900.42'y; il =" ar, or pack crs, $5.40@5.45; pigs and lights, $5.30@5.47}2. Sheep—Reccipts, 4°00; market strenz; mut- tons, $4.35@5.75: lambs, $5.75@7.40; range wethors, $4.7505.50; fed ewes, $4.25@4.75 CHICAGO. July 7.—Cattle—Receipts 4090; steady: good to prime steers, $5.50@6.25; joor to medium, $3.80@5.30; stackers and feeders, $2 5044.25: cows, $2.9004@4.60; heifers $2.40 ®.10; canners, $1.50@2.00; bulls, $2@4.20; calves, $306.40. Hogs—Réceipts today 15,000, tomorrow 10,000: 6@10c higher; mixed and butchers, $5.505.671,; good to choice heavy, $5.60@5.70; rough heavy, $5.26@6.50; light, a Mh :67 14: bulk of sales, Sheep—Receipts SOOO; sheep steady; lambs steady: good to cho'ce wethers, $3.75@)5.00; fair to choice mixed. $3.5005: western sheep, $3.7505.50: native lambs, $4.5005; western lambs, $4.50@6. 40. : + Chicago Stovgs. Repcrted daily for the Post-Dispateb by John N. Drummond Jr. & Co., ftocvk brokers, Fourth and Locust streets, St. louis, Mo, CHICAGO, July 7. Biscuit ie a ao preferred Diamoud Match Carbon ... Fa ae do preferred Canidian preferred xboaid preferred Tool Lo ‘ ie TREVOR 3s % $12.52 oO n 12.80 (12.70-72 $12.55 _ 12.77 T.02-05 a 7.77-80 | 7. 80-82 TOLEDO. StL, i SS VOL, fe Meo eT. LOUIS CASH WARKET. Yestor dis Yeut zo. ye lay. WHEAT. 4 @ 4% 891.4100 wt} a —_———— se $7.01'1,.0@02 O81 .01', 314204 an ’ a4 «aT nO @O5 £1.06 v9.01 St G05 ams nso ass ol “@3i% ” vellow | rellow white 3 wh'te Tae . . 2 white | wh ' ns 34,“ 3 + Pleo B44 4 4 wh't>. 138 at : An -Optimist. From tue Philadelphia Press, “Ob. yes, be’s quite an enthusiast. in for things io real earnest.” ‘Yea, if some one were to send him on * wild goose chase he'd speak of himeelf after- werds as a sporteman.” ' lie gors oO <n eee —— <= t " MA Wr taihs While you are away we will manage vour es- tate; collect rents, pay taxes, place insurance, ete. Capital, Surplas and Profits, %8&,400,000.00. : INVESTMENT SECURITIES iH. W, POOR & CO New York===Boston REPRESENTED BY 314 Security Building St. Louis, Mo. LISTS UPON APPLICATION —_—_ | WHITAK'R & COMPANY «Dealers In... High Grade Investment BONDS AND STOCKS | | Interviews Respect ng Inves ments Invited N. E. Cor, Furth and Olivs Sts. inicio , ee hilt = cane Ea ea pelle ee Alex 0, Grant, Bonds, Broke Investment Stocks, Securliies. 292-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLOB. ST. LOuIS. _ To Find Buyers - For Your Yeal Estate, Clty, suburban or country; c read by all St.” | invest. THOMAS P, DUDLEY =~ ——— ’

Page 17

——_— ee ren ee ee : Bookman Accused Defaulter. Rue, disclosed a $717 shortage, accord foun Examination of the acco.nts ot! rge A. Bookman. mysteriously miss- ® from his-home. 5376 Vernon ave- Ing to the report of a committee of \ ar- enter’s Union No. 587,-Thursday nigat. 9 oe of the missing man has been a COAT SHIRTS For morning, afternoon or evening, they are always correct. The fancy patterns are made from original ‘designs. FAST COLOR FABRICS $1.50 and up CLUETT, PEADODY & CO. LARGEST MAKERS OF SHIRTS AND COLLARS iN THE WORLD. “ rrr er SOE RC ONE Rey eee " . ¢ Sai aiid (ireen or Black Most satisfying, hot or iced. Being rich, they make a gener: ous full flavored drink even when diluted with chopped ice. Sold by all Grocers in bulk or in follow:nq réliable pach?'s: GRANT’S LOG CABIN, LIP- TON’S, MARAVILLA, SALA- DA, SRTLEY ® OND TIS. SERA’S NPL ELIE LN a IT I BS I 8 ema Om 6 rm FACIAL Blemish3s ~ REMOVED , IN ONE WEEX ye BEAUTIOLA The Perfect Beau ‘fier Beautiola is not a cold cream nor skin fcod, but an erudicutor, wondefully ef- fective and positively harmless. It is the only preparation that eompletely obliter- ates all facial blemishes, traoes of care, worry, illness and exposure; leaves the Skin soft and velvety, not a wrinkle or blemish remains. Weautiola is indorsed by doctors, chemists and expert .dermuatol- ogists. Makes ladies as youthful at 49 ’ ~~ RE oe Ne ull dnd 50 as they were’ at 20: used by men With same wonlerful results It removes the worst Brown, Liver Spcts, Freckles, Pimples, Blickheads, Whinkles. Scars, Srel. Pcx Pittings and Disfiguring Erup- tions. Giaranteed. Price Ste. SS ld by , sohnstcn Bres." Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Rab«teau & Co,, and all drug- gists, and direct. E.R. BERRY CHEMICAL C@., Dep’.25,St. Louis Vo. Eend for Free Beautipbla Booklet. ee ee: ew — Biliousness, *?] have used your valuuble Cascare ts and find them perfect, Couldnt do withwt oh u i bave used them for some time for Lo ces- thn and bili oxness ond am now com I-tely cured. Recemmend them to every one. Once tried.. you will never be withont them Jn the family.’’ Edward A. Mars, Aibany, N. Y. Cvs! For The Dowris ; ? CANDY CATHARTIC th ty Wok Pleasant, Palatable,. Potent. Taste Good: hOe. Never eold in balk. The gen eure or your money back. ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILL‘ON BLXES ann highs, Mey wd A EE tas Ninety per cent oi the diseases that afflict humanity “" caused by 7 Constipation. Heptol Splits is stipation with no bad oh aay rove Pp alatable harm: less. effective. None genuine 4 . without this sigomture fi, Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y, 602 | _ eee oe 'Post-Dispatclf Newboys, No, 2 . % oo . bd ce ~~ . ees ah tos’ aie. << 4 te, td , s , ‘ ran e net y Oo BOER SOM SESS ties ators Sn tiie BOX eg * Fred Gauer is a hustling Post-Dis- papers at Hefele’s Post-Dispatch branc at Fifteenth street and St. Louis ave- nue. Fred averages $ per week profit from this sales, and has won a large number of regular customers for the daily Post-Dispatch on account of -his oblig- fing demeanor. Fred wou'd gladly direct to He ele’s branch new bovs who wou.-d Ike to sel! he Post-Dispatch. THIS AUTOMOBILE | Gen. Miles Makes Experiment | at Encampment of Massa- chusetts Troops. Special to the Post- Dispatch. WESTFIELD, Mass., July 7.—Expert- ments [n heliogaphing from sp. eding automobiles under the direction ot lieut-Gen. Nelson Miles were a feature of the maneuvers at the encampment of the Massachusetts State Mllitia at Camp Bartlett. *Gen. Miles was well Satistied with the results. To a Post. Dispatch correspondent he said: “The old style of making recon. naisance was to send out civalry to report road and stream conditi ns ana presence of the enemy. It took about eight hours to cover 15 miles well ana report in that way. Then came the heliograph. I used it to great ad- Vantage in Arizona and New Mexico. In rect. it scared Geronimo int» sur. re ndering. In his palaver with me bo fore his Outfit surrendered I exp.ainea the working of the instrument. When I told him soldiers made the fla hes on the mountain side, he said: ‘No, not men; splrits.” To convince him I haa the operator locate his brether, who was looKxing for me, and tcld him the news. He quickly turned to a runner FRED GAUER, 1408 CLINTON ST. patch newsboy, who sells the dally and Sunday Post-Dispatch. He gets his : OR HELIOGRAPHING ind ordered the runner to go to camp | and tell Natchez to come in at once -s| Miles had a rew medicine ewhich th indians cquld not fight. I have covered 40) miles in less than two hours with fixed heliographs, and want to see how the idea works with a rushing automo. bile,’’ The thoughtfulness of Gen. Miles has probably fore:tal d a tragedy. Gov. William A. Dougles and stafi ind the Governor's Council is to fre- view the soldiers. Hearing that ball eartridges had been seen in the Second Regiment he detailed an offic-r to In ; vestigate. A quantitv of loaded shels | i ' were found. ithe ball cartrid .es eee for the shi inj } Ss hoo te? “=? pr. iC tik ‘Ee. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, | because the Transfer company’s wag- ' ‘mine ‘teblet stemred C-C C. Guaranteed to | CHAMP CLARK AT MEMPHIS Missouri Congressman Says All the Democrats Have to Do Is Wait. MIXMPHIS, Tenn., July 7.—Represen- tative Champ Clark has arrived here froin Barnesville, Ga., en route to Seurey, Ark., where he will address the Chautaqua. Interviewed, he s.id: ‘Present appearances indicate that all the Democrats have to do is to stand still and see the salvation of the Lord. The Republican administration is con- fronted with a large and constantly srowing deficit in the revenues. There ire Only three ways to stop the de- ficiency Known among men: * First, to economize: second, to raise more reve- nue: third, to borrow mon.y by a new ssue of interest bearing bonds. “The Republicans cannot economize Theirs is the best disciplined party the world ever saw—the most perfect p).it- ical machine ever devised by wir of nan. individual thought and action are reduced to the minimum, Bossism Is at the maximum.” Cone a tariff reform he. said: “That there is a strong but not a ma- jority semana among R publicans in favor of revising the tariff is plain, but chat the stand-patters, who control the Re publican machine, do not propose to permit revision is equaily clear. "BUSINESS NOTICE, As bread feeds the body, Satin skin cream supplies nourishment to the skin. Only 25¢ Court Refuses to Issue Man- damus Against Collector Judge Reynolds refused Friday to grant the application for @ mandamus against License Collector PB. J. Clifford made by the St. Louis Transfer . Co. lifford had refused to issue licenses ns did not comply with the ordinance regarding the width of tire. The Transfer-people claimed that the irdinance was impracticable and vold, sut the Court upholds the nw. Watch windows for reduced prices on shoes for man, woman or child, at Boehmer's. GUARD COMMISSIONS ISSUED Tour Missourians Are Given Shoulder Straps. JEFFERSON CITY: Mo... Julv 2Z—-On request of Adiutant-General Dearmond }° the following commi:iors for offic? s yf the National Guard of Miss: ourl wer issued today: Geo. L. Robbns as fi «tt Neutenant and batt lion adjutant Fourth Regiment Infantry, with rask from, July 1, 195. William G. Hutton 's captain Companv F, Fourth Re7'- ment of Infantty, with rank from July I, 1%5. (Charles G. Herd first licu- enant and D. H. Rober*s- fy sc mad Heutenant Company F, Fou'th Ret ment of Infantry. with bank ‘irene July 1, 198 ,St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than tt has homes. eee MILLS & AVERILL Tomorrow Marks the Beginning of Our Semi-Annual Half-Price Sale!) The advantages for the saving of money which this sale affords cannot be depicted in mere printers’ ink; you must see our bona fide offerings, then you'll be convinced. Many St. Louisans will recall to their satisfaction the very un- usual bargains secured at our One-Half Price Sale during last January and February. To these and many others who know the correctness of the statements of this store this announcement will appeal. Here They Are! Take Your Choice of Our Entire Stock! All $10 Men’s and Youths’ Suits, now....$5,00 A'l $25 Men All $15 Men’s and Youths’ Suits, now.....$7.50 All $30 Men ’ | _fMvAY— ST. ‘LOUIS PUST- TISPATCH - —JU LY. 4, 1905 _ : Neely vn ! aws i iis arm. but. although he nearly | a8 a hard- omnes farmer. He had an | ‘'g i . pak, FAIL 7) IFAT bled to de ath, his act was discovered in HOA ' OLEN iron box made and placed ne: irly $5 00° HES IN FEAR (}F (}f DEAL anteroom. Several men care out of time and his life saved untfl he had ta 'in gold and bills therein, and sealed : the main hall 0 0a at around with Tey the law its due this morning for up lav — in the hole last week. Yes- long. and a. - Pea Sk gy ~ a nue murder of William A. Watkins and terday he went to s " ; to*time making .rem-:r cal:ula <) - Kentucky Murderer Hanged James Gregson a year a 50. Indiana Farmer I Loses Savings | was safe. and found that box and mone |Lrospective Lodge Member, | sive him @ creeping feling He vrew * 4 ei ith his last breath on the scaffold, amen were both gone. Shear ‘ ‘ more an more excite a om After Biting Artery in At oo hoc declared that a woman had 2 of a Lifetime Faces the may have to Beech to the pieeteneek — Excited by Impending Ini- nme ohm ~ Me — in-a heap. | . sworn his life away. It was out of A RE Fad ti was dead whe ound. j tempt to Take Own Life. Jealousy that the murders were com- Poorkouse. ea Did. tiation, Drops Dead. | OWEN NSBORQ, KYy., July 4 .-In fren- mitted. Special tm the Post-Dispatch, Special to the Post- Dispatch. | : Ss = . . - From the Cleveland TL, am zied realization that another day meant HAMMOND, Ind., July 7.—Fearing the ‘Gobtleton has a Fv eS habit of answer- MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 7.—Dennis “TP Not an Exam ple. dno te death on the YP eae a gre spiossing ts es a a Baseball Goods. sti ibility of says ag am ae an aged tle it? question by askh ig another. Ever no- _ Simmington was to be initiated int PG “who cotldn’t be oa a Geen of by Methley made a despairing atte ‘ sUWCT PMCes Ula tide» were, farmer, made a secret hole in his cel- “Why, po, not particularly. Let's tr the Odd Fellows’ Lodge here. but he/|e pretty woman, | urse you, 1 take . , "TE , . ’ yy. b y him—- . 5 -ing | suicide last night. RS sa laaaeshih ~ = be ps RI ae ee i a ee here be comes. 0, Gobbleton, can you lend| died of fright while waiting for th |), fete wudies ths enter from the stand- He bit and tore the veins and artery 814-816 N. Broadway. moved to town after spending his life oeeT ake me for an easy mark?’ initiation to begin. He was in the? point of the innocent bystander.” — eee LS a ——e t ~ re JUST Re PRIiCH |* not to carry merchandise souvenirs from season to season, and we must convert our immense stock of seasonable merchandise into actual cash to keep our large organiza- e tion of tailors and operatives employed in the making of In this sale nothing’ in our large stock of Better aiy-for-Service Clothing is reserved. It is our policy | garments during the summer. All $20 Men’s and Youths’ Suits, now...$10,00 All $35 Men Moreover, You Can Purchase Any Raincoat or Toycoat in Our Stosk at tho Sand Rats---Just 4 Prica, Think of This Splendid Opportuaity. ’s and Youths’ Suits, now...$12,50 ’s and Youths’ Suits, now...$15,00 ‘ v ’ J ’s ard Youths’ Suits,. now...$17.50 All Our Boys’ Better Clothing | 4" At Just i, Price In buying Furnishings of us you have the satisfaction of Greatly Reduced that @yery article is new and seasonable, because we no Furnishings a year ago. $1.00 Negligee Shirts... knowing All $5.00 Boys’ Suits now..... eave eae sooo. SO BO handled All $6.00 Boys’ Suits now..... vacwk ects shee $3.09 All our All $8.00 Boys’ Suits now...... MP re PE All our A]l $10.00 Boys’ Suits now......... eee ee Secnre All 50¢ and 75¢ Boys’ Knee Pants......... beeen eres -25e | All our $4.00 and $5.00 Waistcoats... .(...... +++» $2 SO | $3.50 and $4.00 Hats for......ceseeccevcecscceeed KO. 25 All our $200, $2.50 and $3.00 Waistcoats.......... $1. 1 Also a large assortment of $1 a0, $2.00, $2 2 50 and $3. 00 W aist- $1.50 and $2.00 Hats for. Pon at sh eye ke ge 2 1 rt coats, a trifle soiled or mussed from handling, at.. 3 If your boy has torn up one suit this season, surely he should have another at these wonderfully low prices. Second Floor. Qur Men’s Fine Furnishings Greatly Reduc:d several of these Washable Waistcoats: Main Floor, os eccccccctocccesess Qe | $2.00 and $2.00 Straw Hates. videcteecsnnksess deus ee 55 a 250 -and 350 Som... civ ciccd ec nea co 00660 un i gee $3.50. Straw Hate. s ics sccciecvcees ces Heese 4 Ali our 30c and 73e NeGKWOAT... ...ccccecnecs ote wee .-25¢ Stetson and other reliable makes soft and stiff Felt Hats, - 2 see 55c Main Floor. All Our Straw and Felt Hats $1.50 Straw Hats...... sc cccceccccccecscces se ce secs s Oe all the stylish shapes: $2.50 and 63.00 Hate f6F. . ccccevcces seavecsssesacn Open Saturday Night Until 10 o’clock oc BROADWAY 2 PINE ST | Until 10 o’clozk ESTABLISHED 1875 GAVERILE | en — ee “First in everything.” Browning, King & Co. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS. a Se) GREAT REDUCTIONS Ours is a AT OUR-—— t Strictly oi One-Price Credit ; Clothing B Store. ‘# Each Article is Plainly Marked. MIDSUMUMMER GLERRING OALE Men’s Stylish. Fancy Suits Cut to $12 Boys’ $10 and $12 Outing Suits eax. BH We Have Cut to $5 B No Secrets K nee=-Pants Outing Suits of‘. Bin Our Cut to $3.50 Business. le : — Knee-Pants Wash Suits os Cut to %4%.FPrice. Men’s Furnishings. Men's White Madras Shirts—cutts attached or detached—regular $1.50 quality— C a reer eer ee ee ee A Men’s Madras Shirts, with detached itt large sizes only—regular $1.50 and $1.25 ASC quality—-nNow.......-..8 ee see eee errs: ‘veeesenie Men’s Linen Four-in-Hand Ties, also silks— revular 50c ence -- 25¢ ee pe: RENE Co! ORE et areas ke ie fn paweuks See Rs GOOD STYLISH | This 's Our First SUIT OF Season in Business. Ra! CLOTHES | That's EACH WEEK IS | {tou Stock Is WHAT WE OFFER YOU | Sve" week's of fe is one of exc eptional value an ill surel be rec e , ta. ! —.. and W 1 su ely ye ieee the Up-to-date. # which does as much and costs less to buy and main- cro ssily cressed, fialf of VYheir Original Value! A elegant Two-Piece Suit. In the new- 90 st pattern, well made and real , ah pisememery, LOR: sswe os wens ted ebe tebe oN . / E. GS. HOLLAND, Manager. 906 FRANKLIN AV. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10:20 P. M. Thoroughly | Come and see the Franklin Light Touring Car - e ; *" 4 4 #. , “? | re) | ee + Ver: sap , ) ie x Four-cylinder air-cooled and a success from the very be eginning. Other high-grade cars are now using four cylinders—not yet in runabouts— and next year will see more air-cooling. Franklin has started on the right principle. Always has been right. Every step has been a step in advance and the Frank/in is still W | ‘*the motor-car of the future” I ' ' ' ; ! tain than many a 20 h. p. touring car; if you can’t come send for catalogue. Six Models for 1905 Gentlemen's Roadster: Light. Touring Cars—with and without tonneaus, rear and side entrance; High Power Touring Cars H. H. FRANKLIN MFG. CO., Syracuse, N. Y¥,, ; Makers, M. A. La Au 4 J] HALSEY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, 3914 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Men’s Fancy Half Hose—-regular s5e quality—now, Cc ee DOT PAP. .|...cceses Weveewioveseec TUTEETTERTLELT TY Te Through July and August our store will close at 5p m. every day except Saturday. Broadway and kins QUALIT oe, LASS SLIT} SR Ze | Sold direct dvs the ee EN eee = ~ QUALITY Is S OUR MOTTO You are NOT paying for BILL BOARDS, FENCE | a Best Because paintine, cLOCKS, FREE DEALS, ete.. but Y HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. retailer by F. R.. M. C. CO., Manufacturers, St, Louia The WORLD’S FAIR J Jury said ** SCHOTTE Eiriiareat ment hee Maser oe rs in for St. Louis has more Post- reeders every day ic caaithinn it has hes’ beenen. “iret in