St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1907

Page 1

7 Sa "ie cm oe. wight to ae h ee a ee eee EAP NG a, peer coon aaa: he “bet be ; : 4 "Ex . oe £ Pr 7 a § CVRETT'S DEALS in reference to the mystery. se ee ae | The grand jury ts expected to prode

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

| VOL. 59. "NO. 293.

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1907. PRICE one cent

th

WITH STOCKMAN UNDER INQUIRY McDermott Must Tell His Story to Grand Jury at Mexico, Mo. REEDS TO BE CALLED |

Member of Murdered Man’s Family Will Be In- terrogated.

NO DOUBT OF MURDER

Autopsy Shows Clearly That Reed Was Beaten to Death. iin

From a Staff Corresponéent of the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., June 10.—Coroner Paul &. Coil delivered to Circuit Judge Bar- nett Monday the report of the autopsy held last Thursday on the disinterred body of W. E. Reed, the stockman mur- dered on the night of May 10. It re- veals the hitherto unsuspected brutal treatment of the body, probably after the death blow had been dealt. Coroner Coil told the Post-Dispatch ' porrespondent that the report, which has } mot yet been made public, would de- scribe three wounds, any one of which would have caused death. “The skull was fractured about the left forehead to the depth of threc- quarters of an inch,” said Dr. Coil, “The intestines were ruptured as though by heavy kicks or blows and the _ vital organs were terribly bruised. “Bither of these three wounds would have been fatal. Bruises on the right and left sides of the chest over the lungs and bruises on both legs above the Ikenees were found by: the physicians.’’ Dr. Coil said that the report did not Offer any suggestions as to how the wounds might have been inflicted, but he said the broad inference to be drawn from their character was that they probably wére made by clubs, kicking and stamping. Grand Jury to Probe. The report was signed by Coroner Coll, Dr. T. H. Driven, Martinsburg; Dr. R. E. Graham, Columbia, and Dr. G. F. Toalson and Dr. E. S. Cave of Mexico. It will be submitted Monday afternoon te the grand jury, which is @xpected to go into the case thoroughly. Michael Jordan, who was questioned at St. Louis by Chief of Detectives Smith in connection with the murder, returned to Mexico last night. He may be summoned before the grand jury as a witness. “J am no wiser as to the cause of the murder than I was in the beginning,” said the Sheriff. “I have failed up to this time to obtain a scrap of informa- tion from Mrs. Reed or any member of - the family, although I have repeatedly Yequested them to furnish me_ with something abovt Reed's life that might |. give a starting clew. Reed was 2 com- parative stranger here, having resided fy, Mexico only a little more than a year. Nothing was known of him he- - fore he ‘came here, so we are at a loss to find a motive for the murder.” Investigation of Reed’s busivess cir- cumstances have proven to the authori- _tles that he was not wealthy, but was in moderate circumstances. He is said to have carried an insurance policy of $2000, of which Mrs. Reed was ihe bene- MeDermott to Be Summoned. Prosecuting Attorney John D Orear Gecided this morning to issue a subpena for James J. McDermott, 3814 Page ave- nue, St. Louis, to appear Wednesday eat the grand jury investigation of the - murder of Reed and tell of his meeting with Reed early in March at the St. Louis office of Alfred W. Syrett, the fugitive under elght indictments for forgery and other crimes. His story was printed in the Post-Dispatch Sun- “MeDermott will also be called on to

furnish a detailed. descripiion of the ' Wen whom he saw leave a freishit train - at Greenwood, St. Louts County, _ Who profesred to know the whereabouts | - Of Syrett. Orear is also issuing sum- - Mons for Mrs. Reed and Bick Reed, wife and brother of the murdered stock- - Man, and Rutter, Recd’s and | brother-in-law. Mr. Orear expects to have the Reeds break the silence they have maintained It is ree- | that no further progress can be ¢ towards solving the case until the have given desired information his past life. ‘Dusiness transactions whici- Reed's 410F connection hitherto itl persong at Skinner, Mo. The theory 4 “assassination by persons «nown to eed when he was attacked is growing Amy minds of the iegapaie: Attor- the crime. 8500 On Girl's Complaint. t Weber, % years ol4, was fined m the Dayton Street Police Court ~~ eo toryegs “ Nova Smith, Hattie

—*

|McDermott qualified as a bondsman are have-+- In order to collect a forfeited bond, it rs wh bier raan Murphy or ale is

| THERE’S A SMILE IN THE SKY AND IT WILL NOT COME OFF—MAYBE Prediction Indicates that the Weather Will Be Good for Two Days at Least. TEMPERATURES. Midnight re 2 a. 4 a. 6 a. 8 a.

The weather is pertinent. It has assured the fore- caster that it will behave ad- mirably today and tomorrow. It is really ashamed of the way it has been carrying on late- ly, but is re- solved not to weep over what has been, It will smile and try to be cheerful. This is the prediction: “Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler tonight; south- erly and south- westerly winds.”’ The storm that was central over the Southwest- ern States Satur- day has moved northeast and is central over Minnesota today. It caused gen- eral rains in the Ohio, Upper Mis- sissippi and Mis- Valleys, the Western lake re- gion, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kan- sas. The rains were very heavy in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas and Oklahoma, while in tke Southeastern States, Northern Recky Mountain region and Northern Pacific states there were scattered showers. The highest temperature in St. Louis Sunday was 8 at 4 and 5 p. m. The highest temperature reported in the United States in the past 48 hours was 204, in De! Rio. Tex. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. m. were: Boston 48, Chicago 60, Cincinnati ¢0, Cicvetand 60, Denver 56, Galveston 9, Indiunapolis 62, Kansas City §2, Louls- ville 70, New York 68, On:a'lia 60, Phi'a- Celphia 68, Pittsburg 60, St. Paul 56, San Francisco 52, Washington €2 LOCKED IN HOTEL ROOM WITH KEY LOST, GUEST SENDS FOR POLICEMEN Drops Notes From Window Saying He’s Prisoner and Suggesting Tragedy—Is “Released.” Charles B. Cooper of Leasburg, Mo., came into the city Sunday on an ex- cursion and with s-me friend found a hole in the lid. At midnight he re- turned to the Terminal Hotel, retired in room 123 and misplaced the key. When he waked Monday morning he could not get out. His rich fancy embroidered the sit- uation with a thousand terrors. Policeman Coats and Wardenski, be- neath his window, saw a paper flutter- ing alone the midway pavement. It read: “Send two policeman at once. Iama prisoner in room 123, Terminal Hotel. Come up quickly.” The policemen started upstairs, when they met Policeman Schmolenski. who had just picked up another note. It read: “Send one or two policemen to my room, No. 123 Terminal Hotel.’’ The three policemen hurried on, but another note fluttering down caught their attention. They secured it and found it to real: “Send my body to my daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Louisville, Ky.” Fearful lest they should be too late the policeman ran. They obtained a pass key, entered room 123 and found Cooper standing in the middle of the bed, in a desperate fight with imag- Inary enemies. He was calmed and allowed to go to breakfast. PAPERS IN SYRETT CASE ARE MISSING FROM FILES Unless They Are Found the $6000 Bond Can’t Be Collected From McDermott. | Eyen if Circuit Attorney Sager brings Pprocecidings against James J. McDer-

LETS ALL Joly } IN SINGING THAT GRAND OLO CHorRvs — “OH 1AM SO Gian THAT SUMMER HAS CAME”!

JUNE 10™ 67

souri

mott to recover the $6000 bond which he | retary-Treasurer Signed for Alfred Syrett, the missing promoter, and judgment for which was entered by Judge Sale Saturday, the amount may never be collected. The papers which, should show that missing. Mr. Sager and Clerk Nast searched the documents attached to al) the proceedings against Syrett Monday and failed to find the qualification pa- pers. If they.are not found the bond js Worthless and the State will be power- lese to proceed against McDermott. Judge Bishop, who was on the bench at the time the bond was accepted, is now in private life and the Clerk of the Court at the time cannot be found. must be shown that the signer made affidavit that he was worth more ia unincumbered property than the amount of the bond. af the affidavit is false ho may be precgear against pe OPNAIEIAy. emmy et a Tate in Prison at 1t Jollet, Special to tne Post-Dispatch. " JOLIET, Ul, June 10.—Edward Tate, “gentleman burglar,” was received at the penitentiary last night. He was brought down hurriedly in order to es- cape’ the Peoria police, who are trying M at alk te COCKTAIL, NUT PUISUN, GUILTY WIFE'S POTION Drinks From a Bottle as Hus- band and Policemen Break Into Hotel Room.

IS) SOON — FORGIVEN

Spouse Bails Woman Out and They Appear in Court Arm in Arm.

As her husband, with a police ser- geant, entered the hotel room to which he had trailed her and a man, Mrs. avenue sprang to the bureau and drank the contents of a bottle. Newton B. Stewart, seized the bottle, fearing that it had contained poison. It gave forth an odor of lemon, and a stronger smell, sug- gestive of cocktails. Sergt. Fields, who had accompanied the husband, arrested Mrs. Stewart and the man with her, who said he was William Burke of 2324 Olive street. At the Central District Station he placed the husband, to appear in Police Court with Mrs. Emma Dysert, whom he also arrested. She was charged with conducting the house, the Ohio Hotel, 219 North Nine- teenth street, for an unlawful purpose. Sets Near Friend. Mrs. Stewart, released on a bond giv- en by her husband, walked into Judge Tracy’s court Monday teaning on his arm, her face covered with her hance. She sat between the man known as Burke and Mrs. Dysert. Sergt. Fields, the only’ witness heard, was unable to say that he had ever seen either of the defendants at the house before. The cases against the three were dropped, and Mrs. Stewart, still clinging to her husband and hiding’ her features from the gaze of the court- room throng, left the court. She is graceful and of slight build, with brown hair and blue eyes, and wore a_ white shirtwaist and black skirt. Her age was given to the police as 41 years. Has Two Daughters. Stewart is superintendent of city sales for the Frost Manufacturing Co., and has an office in the Chemical Building. He and his wife have two daughters, one of whom, the mother said after her arrest Sunday night, was “about to graduate.’’ She did not name the school which the girl attended. Stewart told the police that he wore his brother’s hat when he followed his wife to a place near the Ohio Hotel, and saw her meet the man. He appealed to Sergt. Fields to go into the hotel with him, saying that he feared if he went alone he might commit some desperate act. Fields went with him and broke the door of the room which the pair had entered. MOYER AND HAYWOOD T0 BE RE-ELECTED BY MINERS Western Federation Opens Con- vention in Denver With 200 Delegates. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) DENVER, Colo., June 10.—Two hun- dred delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the Western Federation of Miners were present here today when acting President C. E.. Mahoney called the assembly to order. Ontario, British Columbia, Alaska and Mexico, as well as all the Western States, are represented. The Committee on Credentials is ex- pected to report this afternoon. The sessions will continue 15 days. One of the first questions which it is said the convention will discuss is the formation of industrial organizations as opposed to craft organizations, by which is‘ meant the consolidation into one federation of all the unions engaged

in the different wranches of the same enterprise. No opposition to continuing in office President Charles H. Moyer and Sec- Db. M. Haywood has been expressed by any of the delegates, and the convention is expected to 30 on record with a strong endorsement of the imprisoned officials who are charged with complicity in the murder of for- mer Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. The convention sent the following tele- grain fo Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone at Boise: “Fifteenth annual convention sends greetings. Confident of your innocence and we are with you until your honor is vindicated and your freedom assured.— C. E. Mahoney.” FOLK WILL KEEP HANDS OFF Governor Says He Won't Interfere in Woodson Investigation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 10. ~ Governor Folk informed a Post- -Dis- patch correspondent today that he would not interfere in the Woodson investi- getion at Bt. Joseph one way or the other. The men on the board are men of high character, who will give all concerned a square deal, he 88ys- The governor also expressed his desire that the investigation should be thorough, but wi gee inter.erence from — ne placg@s fu confidence in the ™ bers ot board. Rosa A. Stewart of 812 North Compton :

charges against them and ordered them |

Wes LEA ened

oo -—-—--— COURT ORDERS * MENTAL PROBE MAS, EDDY —-- — Master-in-Chancery to Deter- mine Christian Science Founder’s Competency.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CONCORD, N. H., June 10.—Judge Chamberlain today ordered Mrs. Mary B. Eddy’s competency dete rmined by a Master in connection with the action brought by relatives for an accounting of Mrs. Eddy’s property. On March 1, 1907, there was filed in court a bill in equity proceeding signed by George W. Glover of Lead City, 8. D., the only son of Mrs. Baker Glover Eddy; his daughter, Mrs. Baker Glover, and George W. Baker of Bangor, Me., the only surviving nephew of Mrs. Ed- dy. These three, as ‘“‘next friends,”’ in le- gal parlance, of Mrs. Eddy, complained against Calvin A. Frye, Irving C. Tom- linson, Herman S. Hering and Lewis C, Strang of Concord, Alfred Farlow, Ira O. Knapp, William B. Johnson and Joseph Armstrong of Boston, Stephen A. Chase of Fall River, Mass., and Ed- ward W. Kimball of Chicago, alleging that Mrs. Eddy is and has been for some time incompetent to do business, or to understand business transactions for her by others; and that the defend- ants have possessed themselves of her person and property and that there is reason to fear that they have wrong- fully converted her property to their own use, G. Ask a Receiver. On these grounds the plaintiffs ask for an accounting on the part of the defendants and the creation of a receiv- ership for Mrs. Eddy’s estate. On April 2 announcement was made that on March 6, five days after the in- stitution of proceedings, Mrs. Eddy had conveyed all her property to a Board of Trustees, Henry M. Baker of Bow., N. H.; Archibald McLellan of Boston and J. E. Fernald of Concorn, N. H. These trustees asked of the Court the right to intervene and be substituted as complainants in place of Glover and the other “next friends’ in the suit of Eddy versus Fry. Counsel for the ‘next friends’’ coun- tered this step on April 6 by asking that the trustees be joined as defend- ants in the original suit. This petition was denied. 28 PASSENGERS DROWNED WHEN FRENCH SHIP SINKS Women and Children Perish, but Captain Survives Disaster Off Barbados. BARBADOS, June 0.—Twenty-eight passengers, including 12 women and chil- dren, were drowned by the sinking of the French schooner La Jalouse, from Cay-

,enne for St. Luicias.

|IHWER EYES BURNED OUT WITH SULPHURIC ACID, SHE BLAMES A DISCARDED ADMIRER

HORSE FALLS | NTO P. 0. CELLAR THROUGH MANHOLE

A. ow ar Lifts the Lid With Hoofs, Is Unhitched It Slides Down Forty Feet and Gets. an Elevator Ride Back to Earth.

Championship in equine circles was | accomplished by ‘‘Kid,’”’ a big bay horse belonging to the St. Louis Transfer Co., when, at noon Monday, he lifted the cover of a coal chute with his hind hoofs, disappeared through an opening 30 by 40 inches and slid, tail foremost, 40 feet to the subcellar of the Post- office. Once in the dark depts of the base- ment, “‘Kid” picked his way cautious- ly through heaps of coal and startled engineers, firemen and janitors by a Joud snort, right in their ears. Believ- ing themselves suddenly bewitched, the men were about to stampede when Ed- ward Pelate, driver of the tricky ‘‘Kid,”’ entered the cellar by way of the ele- vator and asked for suggestions toeuch- ing the manner of getting the big ani- mal back into harness. Rides in Elevator. “Kid” made no objection to a ride on the elevator and was accordingly lifted again to his proper level. Leading him through the receiving department

on the first floor of the Postoffice, Pe- ee eee

late took “Kid’’ down two steps and into Locust street. A large number or clerks—men and women—followed “Kid” in wonderment. Another crowd was in the street to greet him. A few scratches on his head, flanks and hind legs were the only penalties “Kid’’ had to pay for his fame. He bore his honors easy and was soon in. harness and on his way to work. He will have a few days in the stable while. his wounds heal. ‘‘Kid’’ seemed to knew ease was coming as he stood blinking good-naturedly at -the onlook- ers. Lifted the Lid, Pelate was unloading parcels when his horse’s hind feet became entangled in the iron cover. In his efforts to free himself “‘Kid’® lifted the lid and then stepped into the hole. Pelate cut the harness, and in an instane the horse began his slide for life. ; “Kid’’ weighs 1700 pounds and tis 16% hands high. His ability to go through the small opening was apparently as much a surprise to him as to the hun- dre ds of »

, re Mrs. Lena Wunsch Says in Brief In- stant Before Losing Her Sight — She Saw Albert Niesinger.

Woman Tell of Her Life by Burning Vitriol Destroyed Victim’s Dress : Blistered Her Body---She and Acct Threats Against the Prisoner.

the vitriol. reporters Monday her statemen alibi. Escorted by Fred Laut Mrs. Wunsch left her home, 3113 South Ninth street, Sunday night. Together they spent the evening at Kaiser’s Gar- den on Meramec street. They left the At the first corner a man suddenly ap- peared, facing them. A high board fence had concealed him as they ap- proached. A street lamp flickered on his features as he lifted his right hand menacingly. A splash, a piercing scream, and the woman fell into the arms of her escort. Holding her with one arm, he raised the other to his right cheek, where liquid fire was burning him. His eyes were spared, and as the woman's blis- tered and sightless face was upturned to his own, he knew what had hap- pened. He started to follow the man, but as he disappeared in an alley, Lau- tenschliegen returned to Mrs. Wunsch’s side. Ciething Burned Off. The acid burned Mrs. Wunsch’s dress and clothing down to her waist, so that the upper portion of her body was bare when she was taken irto the hos- pital by Lautenschiiegen. The nurses and Drs. Winter and Williams, who treated the woman, are now suffering from birned hands, caused by touching Ler body. Mrs. Wunsch’s head is swathed in bandages except for her hair. It was protected from the acid by her hat, and apparently the acid thrower had not aimed that high. An opening was left for her mouth and she was able to converse. To a Post-Dispatch re- porter Mrs. Wu-3ch said: ‘Niesinger and I kept company for about two years. I1 turned him away about six months ago because he played a mean trick on me, and I was sure he would do worse than that if I married him. “Since then he has met me on the street and threatened to harm me [If I went with any otner man, He told me I must go with him. He used to wait at the corners for me. He said he would kill me, but I never thought he would use this terrible acid. “Somebody grabbed me last night and then threw this acid in my face. I caught just a glimpse of Niesinger be- fore the acid got into my eyes.” Woman Heard Threat, Mra. Wenech conducts a rooming house on South Ninth street. She is separaied from her husband, Leo, who iy en ployed at the Anheuser-Busch brewery. Mrs. Minnie Seadenpop was in charge of the house Monday. _ “About a week ago I was walking down the street with Mrs. Wunach,” she scid, “when Niesinger grabbed her and said: ‘When are you going out with me? If you go out with another man I will end your life.’ a great many nights of the week and on Sunday afternoons. He stands at the corners. He is a dan- gerous man.” Mrs. Wunsch is @ years o:d and Nie- singer is “3. Lautenschilegin is a young man. in his cell Menday morning Niesinger Said that Sunday «afternoo: send eve n- ing he had spent at the Broadway Club at Mesrnion’s Dark. with a friend When «erked who the friend was ke re- fr.<60 to say, being careful net to men- tiun the sex.

schliegen, gdrden at 10:30 p.m. and walked west. “He has been hanging around here always Both her eyes burned out and her face and neck ae is aula 3 : phurie acid dashed upon her as she walked with a man, Mrs. Lena’) Wunsch declares that, in the instant before her eyesight was for- ever blotted out, she saw Albert Niesinger, a —— suitor, throw. epee Mrs. Wunsch, a patient at the Lutheran Hospital, reiterated to t, made Sunday night, po Niesinger of the act. He is a prisoner at the North Market Str Police Station, and denies hurling the acid, saying he will prove & a. &, Mrs. Wunsch dates from about ‘a ; ago, when he did some plumbing in h house. After that he called on her. s number of times. He denied ever havo” ing made any threats against her. 2% Mrs. Wunsch says.she visited ‘ath or singer's home and became henge = , with his family. Mrs. Wunsch hag he son, Albert, who has a grocery ant meat market at Lindel! avenue and The" resa street. Lautenschliegen visited the Circuit Ate torney’s office Monday. After taking his statement, Assistant Circuit Attor=_ against Niesinger will be issued. The against him has not been decided upom | Leo Wunsch of 2800 South Broadway husband of the blinded woman, peng, = at the hospital Monday, but was FOr. fused permission to see her. Dr. Win- ; ters of the hospital staff said that she was unconscious. He said that could not possibly recover her sight. Wunsch and his wife separated ode a series of quarrels. These had their origin, members ef the family say, im differences as to the manner in which he should provide for her. Mrs. Wunsch house, and has been financialNy inde pendent of her husband. They were married 25 years ago, the venture beng her second. Mrs. Herman Wunsch of 3466 Lindell avenue, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Wunsch, said Monday that they were together at the Gentlemen’s Driving Club tn Nerth St. Louls a few days ago, and that Niesinger stood near ther carriage for more than an hour, eyeing — the elder Mrs. Wunsch intently, WOODSON SAYS HE | 4 WILL NOT RESIGN }

Insane Asylum tum Head, Charged 4 4 With Immorality, Says Pub lic Will Know All. a oe Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. a ST. JOBEPH, Mo., June .—Dr. C. Re . Woodson, superintendent of the | Insane Asylum here, who is under im- filed with the Board of Managers, hag issued the following signed statement: “The public, through the press, wil be given a full copy of the evidence submitted In this investigation. 1 as the investigation ts completed. 1 the charges in toto.” Rumors that Dr. Woodsen will

ney Sommers said that an information: 4 exact charge which will be protertam 7 it. has for several years kept a boarding — a vestigation on charges of immorality

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MONDAY— 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1907

BREAK “INTO HOME AND BEAT UP GIL : Demand Can in Which to Carry Beer and Become ~ Angry at Refusal.

} VICTIM BADLY HURT

\ . Man Who Comes to Her Res- ~ —_ cue Also Attacked by the Gang of Rowdies.

Because she refused to lend a bucket to a beer “‘canning party’ of seven young men, Dora Scovill, 22 years of age, = 2025 Washington avenue, was 80 severe- eo iy beaten that she was unable to appear in court Monday morning. Mrs. Margaret Clarke, aged %4, who keeps house for Miss Scovill and her brother, was bruised in her attempt to deny adniission to the gang to the Sco- vill home. Attack Man Also, John McCoy, who rooms at the house, was bruised about the face and body ‘tn a fist fight wherein he was attempting to defend the women. “Bud” McCoy, 2115 Division street, brother of John Mc- Coy, was in the party making tho at- | tack, and is said,to have delivered the | blows which felled Miss Scovill. aif an bour before the attack on +> the se Was made three young men ‘knocked at the front door, Miss Scovill | gays, and asked for “!3ud" McCoy. In- formed that he was not there, they went“away, and returned, They made the same inquiry and received the same reply. Dividing, the party next came to the house from both front and rear. “hree men knocked at the rear and Mrs. Clark -went to answer the call. When she @pened the door slightly it was - forced, and the men shoved her back ' against a table and went to the front ' room. At the same time four men entered from the front door. They voiced a demand for a bucket to purchase beer in, and were ordered from the house. Call for the Police. | Loud language attracted John McCoy a from;another room, and when he en- ‘tered and attempted to drive the gang _ from the house a fight followed. Miss / — Scoville shouted that she would get the _ police, a “was then struck about the face and kicked while falling. She believes that “Bud” McCoy attacked her. > #£4Her screams frightened the ren, who ». fled frem the house. Dr. Lewis Huncx- * er, 201 Franklin avenue, was summone ‘and pronounced her condition as not se- “Bud” McCoy and his companions ‘were.located by the police and arrested ‘for disturbing the peace. 4 : ae oe - - ; Gi g Be be eo ss

44 = SLAPS TORMENTORS AT E AND HAS THEM FINED q Margaret Krone, Offended Before d Laughing Crowd, Gets Re- -. venge in Court. “You're just herrid!’’ cried Miss Mar- Krene as Adam Lang, her partner a dance at Neumeyer’s Hall, 725 La- fayette avenue, released his hold of her

' tm the middle of a waltz and left her \ £,#tanding alone in the center of the floor, stared at by tittering yeung wemen and their escerts. . | Adam, laughing immoderately at the girl's discomfiture, returned to the side ef his cousin, Martin. Lang. Martin theught it fine sport and he stepped up behind Miss Krone and tilted her hat over her eyes. 2: ) | A @tinging slap across the mouth _turnéd the laugh on Martin Lang. Then | Adam reached toward the girl to pre- wentzher from striking his cousin again. _ he Was struck across the face. Other @ancers separated the angry trio, and a ‘po was Called. Judge Tracy heard about it Monday from Miss Krone and fined the Langs $25 cach.

A High-Grade Watch is Essential. _ Buy one on our liberal! credit terms. A iy -amount down, balance weekly or monthly Loftis Bres. & Co., 24 floor, Carleton, Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts. - GUMBERTS, EAGER FOR REFORM. STRIKES AT SEVEN SALOOKS Pleads Not Guilty in His Own _ Case, but Proceeds to Fight _.. Mark Gumberts appeared before the Circuit Court in Clayton Monday morn- ing pleaded not guilty to two of selling liquor without a li- * He was released on a $200 bond h e@th case and will appear June 2 y thal. 0G "Pome sot net, noi unLy ed that t - mee of seven sa in University ~»> on the same grounds tizer pot, Central wnship signed’ petitions for the saloon ke

#0 IA, TL, June 10.—C. H. Hud. States, died at the St. Fran- a well. known hotel man in thel THIS IS THE GIRL WHO WAS BADLY BEATEN UP BY SEVEN MEN

" = —_—— . . j - o —~ “ ° : me — ~ : , — ’ t tw. 8.2

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a”: A 8 ae | “ é ie a oe a Sige ¥, 4 ; 5 iit oO Re > { : wit t . ee ae ¢ é ‘ - a wutad $ Z & * at be iy ‘ Spe : eget aR ee re oe BA tee SOR eo ua Bicone ness,”’ a - judges. MONDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1907 ~~

IS HAPPY OVER ER TRUMP Miss Meierhoff Chosen in Post- Dispatch Contest for Si. Louis Girls.

IS A SCHOLAR, ALSO Accomplished Musician, Lovet of Books and Artist Plans Only for Future.

TO WED IN SEPTEMBER}

Surprised by the Award, She Shows Her Joy, Which Is Shared by Her Fiance.

“Smothered with kisses, buried in flow- ers, wearied by sheer excess of happi-

This is the Sencriniion given of her Sunday experience by Miss Meta Meler- hoff of St. Louis, the girl to whom was | awarded first place in the Post-Dispatch “Beauty Contest, Sunday Post-Dispatch. “It was a perfect day, Melerhoff. ‘“‘The only trouble was that happiness came so thick and fast that I could not realize it all. [It overwhelmed me. But that is something to be thank- ful for, because I have happiness left Over, enough to last a long, long time. “I was dazed by the award of the I didn’t expect it. It was like a dream to me, when I found that I was the fortunate one among all those beautiful girls. I can hardly believe it yet.”’ Remains Unspoiled. There is nothing of affectation in this modest avowal. Miss Meierhoff remains quite unspoiled by her sudden fame. At her home she spoke of the matter to a Post-Dispatch reporter on Monday, with the simple charm of quiet, perfect self- possession. _ For this girl has more than beauty. Hers is the fine grace of fine mind, with a broad outlook upon life. Musician, artist, book lover and student of the natural sciences, she has unusual re- fources out of which to make the hap- piness of a lifetime. It is for her life's happiness, and not for the happiness of the moment, that she is planning. While she does not try to disguise her enjoyment of the pres- ent perience, it is but an item in the >. full measure of her cqntent.., 2 canta - iM : ‘the best man in the world,’’ she says. > me beautiful. eowld feel otherwise.

egether, when we have our home. » have been planning for it this long time. ; ference : ! : iF « anything disagreeable. qulated, the order does not say. “I am to be married in September, to “T am giad if the judges have thought No girl in her right mind But it means ever much more to me that the man I ve has chosen me for what he knows ; me to be. ' “We are going to be very happy to- We “And this new fame will make no 4dif- in your plans for life—no thange?’’ asked the reporter. “Of course not! The plan we have made for the future seems perfect. Why should there be any thought of | change?” “Has the notoriety of the contest been ‘Gisagreeable?” the reporter asked. Nothing Disagreeable, “Disagrecable?” the girl laughed. “O, There has been not the least shad- I think sensible enough to really enjoy it.’ ‘EIGHT HOURS CONSTITUTE DAY’S WORK IN ARCTICS t War Department Says Nothing About Length of “Day” Those Regions. “By ‘Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. , Washington, June 10.—Eight hours

| pha constitute a working day for an citizen even in the Arctic re- The War Department has is- an order that the law must be " tppited in these regions as elsewhere. How the “day” is going to be cal- If is recokoned from sunup to sundown the Alaskan “hired man” can have time hibernating in his hut dur- the winter months,- when there is ‘ y.”” But he will be forced to do own ne ney | | scarce if ian work during and fishing for raftons he gets paid for only the winter @ will not be obliged to exert himself ch during the summer months for there is only sun once rises one “day.” it does not for months, ne rest of the y”’ as he sees fit. t is expected there will be a large to Alaska when it becomes nown the government has decreed that % ant be an an elght-! hour day. re oe a eves Nerveus Disorders ae Insomnia, Exhaustion and Rest- Rebullds the hervous § syatem. AGAINST POLYGAMY ier Declares Book ls Opposed Mo Plural Marriages. iygamy is denounced in the Book *

ws - Col. Edward L. Russell of the Mobile & Ohio Says He Won Charming Mobile Woman Over Opposition.

Col. Edward Lafayette Russell, vice- president and executive in charge of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, announced to his subordinate officials at the general offices of the road on the seventh floor of the Fullerton Building Monday that he will be married at Mobile, Ala, Thursday evening, June 27, to Miss Mar- garet Billups of that city. Col. Russell invited all the St. Louis officials of the road to attend the wed- ding and smilingly told them that any one of them who failed to appear at the First. Presbyterian Church in Mobile the night of the ceremony might consider himself discharged. Col. Russell is probably 55 years old. He admits that he is ‘past 37."" He is very wealthy. Four years ago his first wife died. Col. Russell has one child, Miss Eoline, who is here with her fa- ther and was engaged Monday morning in making purchases for the coming wedding. The brid-to-be is 26 years old. She is a school teacher in Mobile and a leader in church and charity work. Her moth- er was a famous belle and her father, Jacob Billups, belonged to a noted Mis- sissippi family. She is an exceptionally charming girl, Col. Russell says, and he won her over “severe opposition.”’ “Some people thought I was too old,”’ said the Colonel, “but she concluded dif- ferently.’’ Col. Russell departed at noon for New York to attend a meeting of the di- rectors of the Mobile & Ohio. He ex- pects to be in St. Louis in a few weeks again on his wedding trip.

YALE BEAUTY BOY MODEST IN VICTORY Stephen Lesher Landon Says He Is “Not Much Interested in This Silly Drool.”

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 10.—Ste- phen Lesher Landon of New York City, who was announced as the choice of the senior class at Yale in the beauty con- test, modestly retired to his room in Vanderbilt Hall to escape the congratu- lations of his fellow collegians and the stares of the fair sex who frequented the college quadrangle. Landon is a son of Henry H. Landon, a new York business man, and the third of his family at Yale. curly-haired blond. he ‘‘was not much interested in this silly drool.’”” That Landon has not trained for the part of a prize beauty is proved by the fact that he played football durin; his Yale career last fall, getting a place as a member of the varsity team. He escaped with his beauty undamaged. C. B. McCormick, the Chicago youth who was second man in the contest, Is not a bit downcast over the result. His friends say he was a candidate only for the sake of gaining distinction for his home town and not from any ambi- tion to be named as a beauty. McCormick is the opposite to Landon in complexion, being quite dark. His tastes are literary and he has _ been president of the Yale French Club and much interested in college dramatics. He is going into business in Chicagy at the close of his course. Calvin Truesdale of Greenwich, Coan., who was named as the laziest man in his class, is a son of President Trues- dale of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. He is a golfer on the Yale team, and, despite the verdict of his class, has found time to fill of- fices in numerous Yale organizatiors. MRS, KING DEAD IN BED Neighbor Called on Telephone and Then Broke Into the House. Mrs. Mary P. King, mother of Mrs. John Nickerson, wife of the vice-presi- dent of the National Bank of Com- merce, who was injured in a wreck at Colton, Cal., last March, was found dead in her home at Pasadena, Cal., Satur- day. She had received an invitation to din- ner when a neighbor called her by tele- phone. Receiving no response the neigh- bor sent her gardener to break open the door, fearing something had happened. He found the woman dead Mrs. King was 75 years old. The body will be brought to St. Louis for burial. He told a reporter

Best for rheumatism, Eimer & Amend’s Prescription No. 2851. Cele- brated on its merits for many effect- uel cures.

Saloon Keeper a Suicide. The body is John Killinger, a saloon keeper who disappeared last Monday, was found in the river Sunday at the foot of Zepp street by Louis Teltharst of 613 Arsenal street. The body was identified by Willlam Eves of 4400 Chou- teau avenue. Killinger had threatened to commit suicide. He is a’ |

ALTON WATER CUMPANY SUED Eastern Bondholders Go to Court to Foreclose the Mortgage on the Property.

Eastern bondholders of the Alton Wa- ter Co. and the companies which were merged to form the present corporation brought suit in the Circuit Court at Ed- wardsville Monday to foreclose the mortgage on the property. The suit was filed by Elijah N. Za- line, former assistant corporation coun- self of Chicago. The International Trust Co. of Boston is trustee for the bond- holders. Several years ago the Alton Council granted a franchise to the Alton Water Works Co. Later a franchise was granted to the Boston Water and Light Co., and after that to the New Eng- land Water Works Co. The Alton Wa- ter Co. was formed by a consolidation of the other concerns, all of which is- sued bonds. About a yeur ago a esimilar suit was filed against the companies then exist- ing, the New Engiand and the Boston companies. This suit was stopped by an injunction issued by the United States Circuit Court at Springfield, Tl. James if¥amilton J.ewis, attorney. for the bond- holders, was cited for contempt because of action he took in the case after the injunction was issued. NEIGHBOR FOILS WOMAN’S THIRD SUICIDE ATTEMPT Smells Gas in Time to Save the Life of Mrs. Louisa Koop. The fact that a neighbor smelled gas saved the life of Mrs. Louisa Koop of 8iv Buchanan street Monday morning. She had turned on a jet in her bed room with the intention of committing suicide at 8 a. m. Her husband had gone to his work. He says it was her third attempt within a few days to commit suicide. Heine Platt lives in the flat upstairs. He detected the odor of gas and in- vestigated. Discovering that it came from the Koop flat he entered and found Mrs. Koop lapsing into uncon- sciousness. Platt turned off the gas, threw open the windows and sum- moned the woman’s husband, Andrew Koop. The latter informed the police, and Mrs. Koop, who was but little in- jured by the gas, was placed in the observation ward at the City Hospital.

Carry Money When Traveling In our Letters of Credit. They furnish you cash everywhere. No one else can cash them anywhere. Call or write. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine streeis. WILL ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY Harry J. Drane of Charleston, Mo., Receives Indorsement. CHARLESTON, Mo., June 10.—Harry J. Drane, son of Circuit Clerk M. A. Drane of this county, who entered a competitive examination at Cape Girar- deau, Mo., last Saturday, was successful in obtaining the endorsement of Con- gressman Joseph J. Russell for appoint- ment to the Annapolis Naval Academy. He leaves Tuesday for that place to stand the examination. Young raduated from the Charleston / hool in 1907.

A Strong Friend “T had bought a bottle of Wine of Cardui, on advice of a friend, not be poisoned also.’ ; “You have a strong friend Mrs. Wine of Cardui saved my life, tors had failed to help me. “My trouble was caused by bad manage- ment, after a mishap, which left me in very with organic trouble. bad condition, taken very sick, with pains all and had a bad case of nervous “Our doctor was called in; he gave me morphine and said he could do nothing for [ then called in one of the best homeopathic doctors. treated me faithfully for a month, and said he could do no more. me. “Saved My Life” Lee Meyers of Point Clear, Ala., Bi writes “for after two doc- in me, I was over my body, prostration. He

FREE BOO FOR LADIES but. had not used it, thinking I was in too serious a condition. When the last doctor said he could do no more, I started to take the Cardui, and in three days the trouble was relieved and I felt better. “Before taking Cardui, I was so very nervous, I could not bear a broom on the floor, but after taking three bottles, I was able to sit up, and it was not long before I was out of bed, much to the surprise of my friends, who thought I would never get well. use it, and, thank God! I am now well, and Wine of Cardui did it. Wine of Cardui does all you claim for it, and more. You cannot say enough in praise of it, for it is a great boon to womankind.” I continued to Those ladies who wish to try what Cardui will do for them, will Advice, describe s 2 a lain soniel 4 = chs find it on sale at all reliable drug stores, in $1.00 bottles. Write for Free 64-pagze Book for Women. mptome, statin envelope. Address: he Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tena, If y age, and wo. will re- Ladies Advisory. Wine of Cardui .. — enemies init lt A COLL >

FORGIVES WOMAN AFTER THRASHING St. Charles Man and Two ey Who Figured in Horsewhip- - ping Settle in Court. ler, who were the central figures in an | encounter at St. Charles, Mo., Saturday — afternoon, met Monday in the office of | Prosecuting Attorney Brerere, there, ang shook hands and made up. Schnedler’s werrant charging Mrs. Tesson ) ve striking him was withdrawn. Mrs. Tesson smiled and said she was sorry for what she did and Schnedier Tesson. Mrs. Tesson was accome about Mrs. fice together. whipping. Nothing Equals Fath John’s Medicine as Cures Throat and 7 Troubles, Makes Flesh and Strength. ye jurious Drugs. tee — canines oe Doctors Gave Me But 3 + ome to ue Father John’s Medicine made well, (Signed) Mary A. E. Reynolds, .: 2410 117. Street, Chicago, Il. cee patent medicine, 50 years in use.

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ee “ . ‘ eS . ~ i ila el ead aa . OT PR i ests on TAS aa ans Shieh nat i's " % ‘4 3 ae Sug , ¥ eal ee a r ‘ fo 0% Se Mg ra Fiege. Pie Sag ay UE Aisa or * fe Rabae! ee ORE oe a ee MEE dar > Co ry, SRO RE a en as 4 : Mc aee Paes ap > S > Sai, yt i uy” Teh OE “talking down’ the rain PONDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1907

ET ———

MELIA BINGHAM played against A * thunder, lightning and rain at the Suburban Theater last night. An audience that filled the theater chock full saw the unequal contest and also saw Miss Bingham win out. The play was “The Eternal City.” Through three of its five acts things looked asa if the elements themselves were conspiring to make Rome howl. ‘But they didn’t even make it whimper, Hall Caine’s big and boisterous story of the Princess-sculptress who loved a Pope's socialistic son—there’s a stagge:- ing tax upon Christendom's crdulity for you!—went its appointed way as steadilv as if thunder and a thundering rain, lit .'by the forked bolts of the gods, were its natural accompaniments. And they might well be, for that matter, because “The Eternal City” is out-and-out melo- drama, when all's said and done, and, every time the roaring of the rain or the thumping of the thunder ceased, the shots and shouts of Rossi's revolution- ists and other turbulents of the cast ; took up the refrain, so that noise was the order of the night. It's Hall Caine -himself who makes Rome howl. A “Hit” With the Scenery. In the midst of the Manxman’s excit- ing play, J. Gordon Edwards, who's the villainous Baron Bonelli, tried to make his exit where there was no door, there- by bringing his nose into violent con- tact with one of the walls of Rome, and the audience laughed outright in a vocai ‘volyme that outclassed even the thunder, the rain, the lightning and the tumultu- ous drama itself.. It was a good thing, too, because there are né6t many laughs in “The Eternal City,’’ and the laughter in this instance didn’t itn the least in- ‘terfere with the hit made by Mr. Ed- Wards as the black-souled Bonelli, whicii part he played with fine forcefulness. Bonelli had been getting the best of It, anyway, and it looked like poetic jus- tice when he butted into at least one dis- concerting mishap. * But the Bonelli hit wasn’t anything As pronounced as that made by Miss Bingham as the Donna Roma Volonna, Who had so many troubles to encounter fiit it would have been a beastly giame had she suffered anything )b.-t fhe woes visited upon her bv tne story fiself, happy though the storys ‘end4- tev chances to be. Miss Bingham makes @ very. lovable and appealing character of Roma, possessed of much more hu- nian heart-interest than Los heretofore fitached to it, and she was particularly éffective, too, in its stronger dramatic ®.ases. At many momenta in her @ enes with her sw. David hos- ai, played with tinanly vigor by Mr. A. H. Van Buren, who, i hait feared] be- forchand, would be “‘mushy’’ in that virile role, and with Bonelli, she held er audience tense with int-rest. The final impression left by her work, cven ovgeh its more delicate shading was inly forbidden wy the necessity of ard thfander, w3 that of satisfactory conn. scchess “conception and interpre atiya. i Wenwick Grabs a Chance, oi Harry Fenwick, as Koc *9, one cf Rossi's followers, had a trifle invre of opportunity in the first two acts and didn’t have to kill himself in cne thid, he would have given Miss Binghem, Gordon Edwards and Van Buren a close Bace for the evening’s honors. Even @u it was, in the big third act scene preceding his self-slaughter, he grabbed fly opportunity with both hands and ' «BAD DREAMS: Caused by Coffee. art

. e 4,

= *I have been a coffee drinker, more or less, ever since can remember, until a few months ago [ became more and more nervous and irritable, and pnally 1 could not sleep at night, for 4 was horribly disturbed by dreams of all sorts and a species ot distress- | nightmare. “Finally, after hearing the experi- ence of numbers of friends who had quit coffee and gone to drinking Post- um Jood Coffee, and learning of the gr.2t hcnefits they had derived, I con- ¢v%.d coffee must be the cause of ty croubie, so I got some Postum and had it made strictly according to di- rections, “I was astonished at the flavor. It entirely took the place of coffee, and to my very great satisfaction, I — y to sleep peacefully and sweetly. nerves improved, and [ wish I could warn every man, woman and child from the unwholesome drug (caffeine) in ordinary coffee. : ' “People really do not appreciate or realize what a powerful drug it is and hat terrible effect it has on the hu- an system. I would never think of ing k to coffee again. I would Imost as soon think of putting my d in a fire after I had urned, g as she used t and began is now per- well.” “There's a Reason.” Read tle “Health Classic,” “The Road to Wellville, in pkgs.

Pe ee ee ee a alee @ i, ‘— peaches — peaches and _ ¢ream—peaches as fine and per- fect in Quality and flavor as the fresh fruit itself—is what you have in the Squirrel Brand. The -peaches—prepared by the ure, wholesome, > once been | ous—nothing better ever— OIEBEL oye - rand nh i RAND FOOD UCTS. scored a melodrama hit that brought down the house almost as Haviin's is wont to be brought down during the winter season. Morris McHugh, making his first appearance of this summer, did as much with the role of Mariotti, }the old Garibaldian, as opportunity per- mitted. The role of Pope Plus X, played by Wilson Hummel, was treat- ed in a reverential spirit that heiped some to excuse Hall Caine’s employ- ment of such a figure in ‘‘The Eternal City’’ story. Florence Fisher did quite nicely in the minor role of Blena, Roc- co’s wife, and Perla Landers looked pretty-—-which was about all she had a chance to do—as Roma’s maid. The play was staged in a spirit of ambitious rivalry with regular-season houses and did much to reveal the ex- ceptional dramatic strength of the Sub- urban organization. “The Wedding Day” at Delmar. Real comic epera is offered this week nt Delmar Carden. “Tie Wedding Day,” by Julian Edwards anc Stanis- laus Stange, belongs in the same class with “Princess Bonnie” and “Chimes of Normandy.” Much of the dialogue that {Is essential to unfo'ding the plot of the piece is sung, and sung to real mu- sic. The costumes are picturesque and there are plenty of dukes and duchesses to add glamor and atmosphere. That the opera is ambitious is shown by the fact that it was selected as the vehicle for the tri-star four of Cillian Russell, Della Fox and Jeff de Angelis a few years ago. It affords plenty of scope for three stars, but John E. Young, Caecilia Rhoda and Blanche Deyo had no trouble in filling the rules. Young plays the part of a baker who has just been married. For once in his stage career he is really loved, though the wife is not the simple Normandy maid he believed her to be. On the con- trary, she is extremely Parisian and che loves her new husband because of the skill he displays in lying out of divers scrapes into which he was led by his susceptibility to feminine charms. Young’s best, song is “How 1 Danved Away.” He tells of making love to girls of various nationalities, getting along well until marriage was suggest- ed, then he danced away. And he and four agile chorus girls danced in Rus- sian, German, Spanish and Scottish style to illustrate. Then the song told about courting a Turkish maiden and the orchestra struck up that familiar air—well, Young tried to do the danse cu ventre. Then he stopped, waved his Play something I “None of that, now. can dance with my feet. Miss Blanche Deyo has a soubrette role that suits her admirablv, though she is still suffering from bronchial troubles and must keep her voice furled. But she was a winsome bride and no one blamed her fond husband for objecting when the exigencies of the plot forced him to deny her. Nearly all of the comedy work falls te the part of Young and his tin helmet. If that helmet stands the wear and tear incident to its many falls from its restless owner’s head, there will be plenty of fun at Delmar all week. But it will be hard on the helmet. Mr. Young interpolates one of his own songs in the third act with good effect. William Herman West as P'anchette does his usual good work. Miss Alice B. Hills has one solo, “Days of Long Ago,’ which was well received. The best musical number, however, is the trio by Edwin A. Cark, Frank Rush- worth and Miss Rhoda, with i.e mule chorus. It is fine. “Salome” at West End Heights. Ethel Fuller and the West End Heights stock company presented a striking version of ‘“‘Salome’’ at the Heights Sunday, a crowd attending both matinee and ev- ening performances, Miss Fuller has cut out the objectionable features that brought about so much unfavorable criticism in the East recently. The play tells a dramatic story John the Baptist, his condemnation the house of Herod, his spurning the proffered love of Salome, niece of of of of Salome has danced for Herod and de- manded John’s head on Herod’s oath that she should have her wish. The play is interesting, instructive and dramatic, the supporting company doing some excellent work. Miss Fuller’s “dance of the seven veils” is but a_ well-executed skirt dance on the ‘‘butterfly’”’ order and won much hearty applause. She did not bring John’s head on the stage to fon- dle, after her wish had been granted, as did Olive Fremstad in the Metro- politan opera company’s version. Capable support is rendered Miss Full- er by Frank La Rue as John, Ogden Crane as Herod, Muriel Starr as Esther and F. B. Hersome as Calphas, the high priest, and others of the company. The costuming is especially pleasing. Lambiase’s Band at Highlands. Lambiase’s Royal Venetian Band be- gan its week's engagement at Forest Park Highlands yesterday and made an excellent initial impression. The concerts will be something of a novelty, inasmuch as Lambiase introduces the use of cannon, the booming of which forms an accompaniment to martial numbers on the program, and also em- ploys certain new musical instruments as features of his organization. The Del -Debrimont Trio sings with the band. he vaudeville bill in the pa- vilion is headed by Chinko and com- pany, European jugglers, and other features are tne Jack Wilson Trio in “An Upheaval in Darktown;” Minnie Kauffman, bicycle act; Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery and Horton and La Triska. oe Sharp Brothers at Mannion’s. Mannion’s Park put on a good new vaudeville bill for the week beginning yesterday. It is headed by Sharp Brothers, ministre) comedians, in a bright act staged by Eddie Leonara. Other features on the program are Harry Cook and Grace Rothert, the eccentric comedian and the sprightly soubrette; Edward Smith and Lillian Waltons, the celebrated vaudeville comedienne; Charles Bray, hand balan-

}eer, and the new Manionscope pictures. hand angrily at the orchestra and sald: | record-breaking | ;

_— Creatore at Lemp’s. Creatore and his band began their second week at Lemp’s Park with yes- terday’s matinee, at which, as well as at the evening concert, an excellent pro- gram was offered. Good audiences are being drawn to Lemp’s by the popular Createre, whose first summer engoage- ment in St. Louis promises to be a rot- able success. Special numbers of ex- ceptional interest will mark the week's bills, and the programa as a whole are arranged to please the public taste. Heim’s Orchestra at Cherokee Garden. Gustav Heim’s orchestra proved a big attraction at Cherokee Garden yester- day. The programs offer excellent mu- sic, suited to the popular taste and the interpretation of the various numbers is such as to reflect high credit upon the orchestra. A trumpet solo. by Gus- tav Helm himself, who became so well known locally during his connection with the orchestra at the Tyrolean Alps, is a feature of each concert. New Play at Eclipse Garden. At Eclipse Garden yesterday ‘The Road to Ruin” closed a highly success- ful week’s engagement. Beginning to- night, the interesting melodrama enti- tled “For the Love of a Woman’’ will he the offering for this week. Arthur Stanley plays the leading roal of John Nazaue and Mrs. Ella Allen Stanley appears as Nourmelle. Néw _ special- ties will be introduced by Hugh E. Mc- Cormick, Julie Niccoly and Charles Col- ville. Yiddish Players at Century. The Yiddish company from the Peo- ple’s Theater, New York, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Boris Thomashefsky, will begin a three-nights’ engagement at the Century Theater next Wednesday even- ing. They will present, in the order named, “The Chosen People,”’ by Eu- gene Tchirikoff; ‘‘The Dreamer,” by Zalmar Libin, and “The New Star,” by Boris Thomashefsky. Tuberculosts Benctit at Century. Next Tuesday evening at the Cen- tury Theater an entertainment will be given for the benefit of the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuberculosis. It will be under the man- agement of Mrs. Carolyn Irwin Mehr- ing, and those taking part are Mrs. Helen Sullivan Summers, Miss Lydia Horch, Miss Nellie Widman, Mrs. Charles Horner, Miss Madeline Wil- liams, Master Chester White, Misses Augusta Jackman, Gertrude’ Thomas, Gladys Lynch, Gussie Kalk; Elma Hol- land and Zenobia Long. Suburban Engages Cissy Loftus. During the engagement of Joe Weber and his company at the Garrick last ee

week, Bol. N. Oppenheimer of the Sub- urban Theater signed Cecelia Loftus for a week's engagement at his place, be- ginning July 21. Miss Loftus will then be seen in the star role of ‘‘Mrs. Dane's Defense,”” with the additional novelty that, following the close of each per- formance of the play, she will give her celebrated imitations of other famous actresses, New Missourt! Playwright Arrives. Fred F. Shrader of David Belasco’s literary staff, a former St. Louls news- paper man, arrived yesterday and will this morning attend the first rehearsal of his play, “The Modern Lady Go- divia,’’ which is to receive its premier production next Sunday by Amelia Bing- ham and the Suburban stock company. Mr. Shrader is a native Missourlan and will next week visit his mother at St. Joseph, his birthplace.

Stornge fer Valunbles, Absolutely safe, in our Safe Deposit Vaults. On ground floor, smal! -boxes and large cases, $ and upward annual- ly. Call or write. Mississippi! Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine streets. $2.09 STOLEN; REWARD I$ $500 Belleville Bank Stirred by Theft of Children’s Savings. the childret) of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stenger of 312 South MIllinois§ atrear, 4olieville, the thief brought down the wrach of the bank to which the smal! banks belonged Adam Karr, presi- cent of the bank, has offered a reward of $5600 for the arrest and conviction of the offenders znd promises to fur- nisi more mcney if necessary to land them in prison. The bank issues small steel savings banks to the children of its deposit- ors, A small rite of interest is paid on these minor deposits. In the two banks siolen there was $2.09. BASED ON MERIT. The satisfaction accorded to our collar and shirt patrons. Simply phone Mon- arch Laundry. Wagons everywhere.

Naked Truth. From Lippincott’s. Francis Wilson tells of an encounter of wits that took place between the late Eugene Field and a New York woman. It was at dinner, and the woman was in evening dress, which was rather decollete. After a skirmish between the two relative to the respective mer- its of a well-known author, it would seem that Field came off second best. “Oh, Mr. Field,” exclaimed the wom- an exultantly, “‘you must admit that you are fairly beaten at your own game!”’ Field bowed politely, smile promptly rejoined: ‘‘At any rate, Miss Blank, I have one consolation: you can’t laugh at mein your sleeve.’’ and with a

Eee NEGRO PREACHER GOES 10 PRISO H. H. Wilbourne Confesses Per- jury in Bonds, Which re- leased More Than 100 Men.

H. H. Wilbourne, a negro preacher, whose blue frock coat, silk hat, gold- headed cane and air of benevolence have caused him to be much admired by negro frequenters of the Four Courts for the past year, pleaded gulity to per- jury in Judge Sale'’s court and was sen- tenced to two years in the penitentiary Monday. Wilbourne had sworn that he owned property in the 4900 and 5000 blocks on Granville place, worth $9500. His state- ment was not questioned until early in April and after he had signed bonds for more than a hundred negroes. He suid he used the money thus acquired to educate his daughter. -.

Rush to Escape from Fire. An early morning fire which had an unknown origin in the desk counter of the National Employment Co., 113 North Sixth street, caused laborers rooming on the third floor of the building to hasten out of their quar- ters half clad. The fire was soon put out.

MR =_ TO GOOD WIVESAND MOTHERS Do you know that the health of your entire family ean be easily protected by the simple rules of sanitation? Do you know that cleanliness infection? . Just a little C. N. disinfectant (non-poison- ous) added to your cleaning. water and used everywhere about the house will keep it clean and healthy. It will also keep insects and bugs away even during the warmest months. means dis-

The Non-Poisonous Disinfectant WEST DISINFECTING CO. (inc.)

i. eT ett on my Soin e amare © heen |

a nena

Our Tuesday’s Advertisement Will Announce A Gift Absolutely Free of Charge

With Every Purchase from Our Colored Dress Goods Department

Herod, and his subsequent death after | baritones; Kitty Mayor, Irish singing |

j

st

“ont-o’-sorts.”

intoxicating. And Vril is ‘Bracer Thirst - quenching, palate - pleasing, nerve-strengthening Vril. * The drink with a Thrill. Cheer for the fagged, zest for the Deliciously fruit-flavored, light, piquant, refreshing. The daintiest drink for Milady. The truest tonic for tired Man. Non-

pure; no coloring, no adulteration—just naturally red-ripe and good; safe and satisfying. Drink Vril “as you like it;” served in many ways. « ® The Pure Fruit At Drink All Soda. Feamaian.

Z j Full of the life and vigor of t ‘ Rich with the enatunse Pwd ny by ae distilling, time aging and perfect ty. 4 GEO. A. DICKEL & CO, Distillers Nashville, Teno. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER ©o., Distributers, LL NE ee eRe wah THE BEST ROOMS / With or without BOARD Are advertised today IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS.

emma tienttien neem Rance A A NR A I Ne June Sa

NE of Tuesday’s feature sales will ine lude Infants’ wear mach below regular pri

These items represent prettily styled apparel of good quality, daintily trimmed. $1.65 DRESSES, $1.19—Children’s dresses; lace, embroidery * or stitched trimming; regular $1.65 values $1.25 LINGERIE Lingerie Hats; embroidery crown W Shirred brim and lace edge and ribbon bow; $1.25 values......-- fine White Lawn Waist, Bishop-and Yoke hand- HATS, 89e—Children’s 89c INFANTS’ $1.69 PIQUE REEFERS, $1.35 ~—Infants’ Pique Reefers of fine quality pique; circular collar and cuffs: hand- scalloped and trimmed in embroidery medallions; ages 1 to 4: $1.69 values i 50c WASH HATS, 35e—Children’s Corded Wash Hats with button crown; regular 60c values ‘ ith Children’s Chambray Waist Dresses, with Dutch neck and full skirt; neck, sleeves and belt of checked pereale. Child’s Gingham Waist Dresses; blouse front and full skirt; waist trimmed with embroidery and pearl buttons. ede Boys’ Dresses of checked gingham ; box-plaited back; Russian sty:e, . EF Sok _, with belt and pearl buttons. INFANTS’ 45¢ LONG sleeves; made of soft nainsook; 45c 50c NIGHT GOWNS, 35e—Child’s Night Gown of good quality muslin» with yoke of tucks; neck and sleeves finished W lawn ruffle; 50c value. ....-.+++se- Nice, SLIPS, 2@e—Infants’ Slip, bishop style: hemstitched neck and 7 ee . oe , ’ a n i : ay 1 as :

Page 5

MONDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1907 Premi : , ‘found White hiding behind bervet ae | “}DAMAGE SUITS FOR THE eo ed BOY THIEVES ROB SALOON, [mend ne arg, hina «tue ig DEATH OF SIX BEGUN propane’ tual exclsion trety, aaa | abd he” Maryula et” Gir, Se BUT ARE CAUGHT BY POLICE} 32, zzvice mor fourd, om the tay regarding the dispatc h from w ashing- Yamaoka does not represent the Count whe adi : Okuma, and never had any affiliation ato . t reporting the alleged conspiracy to ‘* ad any a : e boys told the lice ona hey 3 Belleville Court Hears Cases of rit ae the present administration of ee party; fourth, the Japanese of Take One to Four Courts and he eS Ninth street a Pig - t > 4 Ss @ ne ‘ . * * 39* * e ty } Wives Whose Husbands Were Javen: mg tana ee are not opposed Find Companion Hiding Be the Century Restaurant of #8 in —_—_e—_—

“ ‘iter of the Washington dis- nor have they ae Ninth street. Killed in Mine. S ihe giters agin an amusing political coat him of treachery to Japanese ° ae foun a — Seis : The trial of the damage suits against bs blunder and enas with falsehood. He j ‘mterests. They believe him to be the : omas ullips, years oli, 0 Mrs. Hart Says Spouse Left Home {the Breese-Trenton Coal Co. on the Call Upon Home Government to seems to have interpreted a suggestion | Man best equipped to handle the situa- Little Chap Falls Into Shallow |south Broadway, and Joseph White. 15 : OBS: : death of six men in the mine last De- 7 7 a as a complaint. The Progressives in | tion. Water While He Is at Pla years old, of 2500 North Third street, ap- 11, . coal mine six weeks-ago, died | Last Saturday In Despondent cember, was begun In the Getleviile Cir- Protect Their Compatriots Japan andthe Japanese of the Pacific No Apology Demanded. y peared in the Juvenile Court Monday)... piisabeth Hospital Monday morn: 2 Mood cuit Court Monday morning. in Frisco Northwest have nothing in common. The “Fifth, there is no disposition on our, Near Parents. to answer the ——— of burglary. ing. Seubert, with Philip Je 9 eeesanen The first case called was that of ee Progressive party is badly demoralized. part to demand either apology or in- Tempted by the aight of a broken win- |.) tgrers at the Hortmann min iy dow, the boys entered Edward Schu- were injured by a premature expl brothers and sisters had left him, 4-}|™4n’s saloon, 324 North Third street. sion. Seubert lost one eye and : year-old Elmer Mehi made a misstep Phillips was the first arrested and severely burned. Jensen lost both eye and fell into a cellar which had about after he was taken to the our ae oe and his leg war and ten Hie tan a ; if e ire re » saloon an . eaves a fa two feet of water in it and was the poik returned to the saloo id Lebanon street an relations; Se€V- |drowned. The accident occurred at the Se et “The anti J repre sentative oL Okuma on this coast. enth, we are not, and at. no time so i site of the new home which the father, beth Zehrer, for the death of Frank ¢ “vapanese feeling upon the He has always fought Okuma’s party | expressed ourselves, dissatisfied with ‘ 2 ¢ . z - ¢: ; > "ni er : > wherhe left home at 8a. m. He start Zehrer, and Katherine Holtman, for the Pacific Coast of the United States, es- and supported Premier Saionji. He was | the attitude Pa the State De ‘partment in George A. Mehl, 5240 Blow avenue, is : . " ‘ just finishing. ed out, she says, saying that he would |death of Herman Holtma3. pecially in San Francisco, culminated in the editor of Saioxyi's personal organ. this matter Little Elmer and three others of the rf collect money due him, and she has not; A number of local improv>me:nt cases cneelinmsemnscoks upon Japanese trading places Alliance Imposstble. PRE EON SR OER ER TM Meh! children had ween playing about : geen him (since. A. St ter a hearing Monday, vii Will last month, constituting a most fila- SISTER MARY AMBROSE DIES the new home while the mother and ’ -' The description of the man whoO|{protsbly ne. be reached grant violation of the rights guaranteed “An alliance betwcen the Progressives le

Shotfirer’s Injuries Fatal, John Seubert, 50 years old, Inj Sen ee ee MO ee 4 aepapingiede «ay ; ery "

zi Bertha Schaffner, administriirix «f the Its leader, Count Okuma, recently re- — for whatever happened to our " f : ‘ ro. | @State of Walte . ; “he most leadership. The party is | peopie in San Francisco; sixth, we will Mrs. Elsi, Hart of 5031 Alabama ave ter Schaffner. The (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) signed the » continue to e é ; an who jumped of the morning session was taken up TOKIO. J 10 : practically without a leader. encourage trade relations nue believes that the man 1 J p with the selection of a jury. acess : va — .—The Council of the “Tt is untrue that Yamaoka went to | between the tw5 eouniries, bellevina from the Eads Bridge Saturday was Other cases against the comovtv 2s a shanties ves, at a meeting today, Japan to confer with the anti-admin- that the best interests of both demand her husband. He had been without result of the accident are Mary Foppe. se sea ag tomes a istration leaders, nor is he the personal | 4 continuance of such : : Re re Ollows: work fgr a week, and was despondent for the death of August opp; Elize- Lingering to play longer after his

NA PORE RELL LC aR TE —

, ii : father were insiae arranging furniture jumped given. by the ae ey owt U*ner CAWES set for tria: during the by the treaty concluded upon an equalland the Japanese of the Pacific ernrtn- AS RESULT OF AN OPERATION | and planning things for the.convenience THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” je. j I 0 Mir. art. liim fits the description Weer. are: Fert Mason, Charles Zi." 11¢1- footing between the two nations. west is impossible. The latter are in : the family. Tiring of play, oar Of The wife has a photograph of her hus- | man and John McGowan, »ucz ary 2.4 “These anti-Japanese acts are not of |sympathy with the present administra- the little ones left Elmer. a an zs Mr. and Mrs. J. Charless Cabanne jheour later, when the child had not band, which she will show to the men) larceny; Chailes Zimmerman an! hert |4 temporary nature, and the Federal|tion in Japan and wish Viscount Aoki npieos answered a call, a search was begun. who saw the bridge jumper, for identi- | Mason, burglary and larceny; Jo!sn Me- Government at Washington must be)continued as ambassador to the Unit- Hasten Home From Michigan The father glanced into the basemertt ad On! fication , teer, assaulfto murder; matier of spe- |held responsible for its failure to pre-|ed States. We feel that he is the best ae of the building and saw the baby float- . i U 0 yr IN 'S 1g i * water. cial assessment for the improvement of | Vent such outrages. : informed man on the Japanese question pon Hearing News. ,

body was taken out. Efforts to : were futile.

. - . — % tion Conve 2 ‘ Ng ‘ » nave. Wit hin sixty days the forces put te cial a ISeCS8S!, ent for the Mproverment W ard that in Washineton has SO far service of our LoV ernment. . C nt, I t It and ( abanne ave ese nues, is dead as the result of an oper- 6 Aj GRA ij TES rin ee werk on the grading of the World’s of Charles street. Thursday--W iil ‘ay- | been unsatisfactory to the nation, and it “Personally I feel that it would be a ation. She was the daughter of Mr. P [RICK HENRY D A . | ¥ Fair’ groands expect to complete the |lor and Jim Jordan, robbery; Moris |is necessary that proper steps should | severe blow to our interests to have/and Mrs. J. s (s 423 ; 3 Rushing air Simian Work. Mascoutah «venue: matter of the »pe- “The attitude of our Government to- be the ~nited States who is now in the Sister Mary Ambrose of the Visita- | revive life

Weubont Charless Cabanne of . € . > > ake , ere : Pacers ‘i recalle estminster p By before ent ring ~ restoration of the park. Secretary | Katz, larceny; Otto Finnemcyer, bur- be taken by our Government in order | Viscount Aoki recalled. place, and before e zg chool’s : hol orders 12 years ago was Miss Ma- Closin Exercises to Be Walter Steve%s stated Monday that); #lary and larceny; John Shannon. lar- to maintain the national dignity and “In conclusion I want to make clear B £ mie Cabanne. Her personality and the Wednesd J 12 , 125 men and 50 teams would bo kept |cney, two cases. Friday—Cui!us ¢m.th | permanently insure the safety of rights | the following facts, in refutation of the |prominence of her family seemed _ to eee oe euena e > : at the work until ft was completed.|and George Oglesby, receiving sioien|and property of our compatriots in|story of conspiracy contained in the he aretedcon poe ee rela lnc The Closing exercises of the Patrick Henry | ; A general cleaning up and the restor- | Property, Mack McCormack, bvigiary | America.” Washington dispatch: First, there 18} ¢yneral wii) probably be held Tuesday | School will be held at 1 o'clock p. m. : atin of trees and shrubs is now the |}@nd larceny; John Odom, 1ssiult; Jie. ene no conspiracy; second, there could notjat-1) a..m.; interment being in the Vis- | Wednesday, June 12; in the school build- % Mi . + . "Oana > j ¢ im Sis oT ’ ‘ i! . : , —> unfinished work Adamson, John Weinert, James Cuad- “PLOT” STORY ; FALSEHOOD ee eer cut oe ar parenta wee as F ginte Barques ae ee pea ncecragne aie nd Onl ; . . ‘a a + raat 4 ~ : € S fer c we »a>r Ss, = ° * “ — _ = derton, Ancrew and sdwa.d \dameson, as ’ | Japanese of the Pacific Northwest and | yjop_ wa

when she died. They were not | owing is a list of graduates: ive assault to !:ill. PROMINENT JAP DECLARES, the Progressive dead of Japan, ad the -tienage Poe Boao serious itr ss. Mr. fier | Jennie Bloch, Rose Block, Lottie Gold-

reason that our sympathies and sup- are hurrving home. main Blank, Carl Dubinsky, Ben Gold- . Paes brothers and sisters are: Mrs. Everett : ’ 2 a : FOREIGNERS ARE ATTACKED ___ (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ‘port in the West have always been |Pittie o, Now Yor. Mrs, Laurie Pear. (lic Marshak, Fa.nie Siegel, Sara Shore, al aC SEATTLE, “Wash., June 10. ~Charl-s | with the present Liberal party, which son of ‘Pittsburg, Mrs. nm bert Kayser | Francis Barton, Sam Bendersky, Her- wi 1 : IN A GUAYAQUIL CAFE T. Takahashi, Vice President of the ,is composed of the old constitution and p Bragg ee mrs. gpd geen goer of “7 | berg, Minnie Goldman, Ida Graber, Mol- | : ; souls, ohn " abanne, manager of ! : e Sr i ae oe Oriental Trading Co. of this city, who | government parties, and which has the|}the gt. wouis Dairy co.. and Arthur | stein, Lewis, Harry Levey and re Revolutionists Sweep Dishes From went to Washington as the representa- following of Saionjl. Katsura, former 'Cabhanne. also of St. Touis. Jake Levy. —— -

: Hem gs — atten ae . Pea 2

a ame nee — _ — _— ~~ ne _ — = ~ Table and Attempt to Arrest | -— ca Ee Week’ sy, | ee Store your Furs in our Cold Storage Vault—the only one of its kind in St. Louis (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) VICTORIA, B.C. , June 10.~—The ‘3 steamer Wyneric, Capt. Dent, arrived : " ‘ Se | | yesterday, after an exciting voyage of | . ] | } BAER GY FULLER D if 22 days from Guayaquil. ! | CO ria Capt. Dent had soime exciting expe- . ) ID JSHIX. = : :

ee eT

riences. while his vessel was at Guaya- quil, being attacked while in a cafe ¢ ‘at the end of that time by nevoluttoniate. In company with an American, who is in business at that | you have not decided, once port, he was dining at a cafe when a Z p) - : number of revolutionists swept the| C Vl VW and for all, in favor of dishes from the table and attacked the as, VV OV lt Vie Wa Vl noun two foreigners with sticks. Capt. Dent and his companion drew y ‘ ir revolvers and took a stand against : : “Si WS ESS Women's and Misses’ Skirts Made to Order for $8.90}

The police, who were sum- moned, joined issues with the revolu-

tionists, demanding that the foreigners — = ~ . , “Own’’ accompany them to police headquar- A =~ > \ yAN FB] Y, e Tuesday, June llth ters. The other foreigners assisted Fae ae) fae) Rm Skirts to Measure, Dry Roasted, Bi iacic ail their asmallants, who eventual. 7 OTLUL Wednesday, June 12th Freshly retired, leavin e foreigners in Nn Oy Da ip verngg amen ot the eran sate. — | SE nl Thursday, June 13th Roasted = WIDELAY HIS. BURIAL A MONTH a. Skirt } kriday, June 14th Cottee Chinamen Hunt for $4000 Hop | | ; K \ i) A a 1) Yick Left in Hiding. Offer Saturday, June loth Because his relatives wanted to find FLie LAV \ ¥. Vk \ 4 vou will -be'the first coffee drink- [| #000 which it is thought he left hidden ine (A \\\\\\\A AN T’S hardly necessary to dwell upon the merits of this offering; and, besides, you vt Dork the ie to the rd idea “ > erga a ent friends be- eee ‘ke. he A\VAVN\A\ NORM GS _ will not be able to apprecl iate how exee ptional it is until you have seen the ma- of paying the big price of, say eve his advent into paradise will be 30 ns 2 ihe AY y\\ NAY A Mt. f 4, ate y F 40¢, in preference to the see, * days behind schedu'e. He was buried | meet, | a \ \ \ j 1) | | .\ oe x Ne * ile, i * terials . and the’ DOs dels W hie! a1 We Puar ante eC to duplic ate. The offer W ill positiv ely ° one of 25¢ and an equal quality Sunday. | || 7D A™ A\\ SEA BN 11 / je A) gal) a kD Pen be withdrawn Saturd ay, June lL. 5th. for we estimate we W ill be unable to fill more at that. Hop Yick died a month ago. Although ) | AF Weal / oe \ Waar i) PZ : ee: : ) le of ai ts “Gi te \ i pa ft. 2A ATS } TA Ww See » HV th time. pees Phone your trial order today. the Chinese belief is that the spirit is | | 2 \ WA Vee... (10° PAS ae orders than we will secure 7% at p . delayed until the body is interred, the 4 bea FAS Of i 5* ol SS We deliver everywhere. | matter of the funeral was forgotten | ANNUM 9 hed A Y AM PA -. > = oe If you bought the 'materials alone you’d pay as Kinloch—Central 3126. when a rumor spread that $4000 was hid- r aoa. © | Be Aad / $° 5 Ts : Bell—Main 4630. den. When the undertaker who was Bee a ee NY peemee i E fb | much if not more than we are asking for the skirt holding the body reminded the treasure ® rm) seekers that Hop Yick was probably | | ] > | De! i Hy \y St —= | : made to your measure in the very style you want.

? ’ eS

| | ’ | | t ’ ; ' ‘ ‘ | | {

anxious to be off, they still delayed and ! searched vainly. il ae A Aue / te eee \\, Afeeae = a ° . | ° Then a question arose whther the {| A/ perf | A FT a Sl be Aten serra —~ ee Here ~S a4 list of the materials ana shades. e« F ‘ burial should take place here or in Chi- i \ Vib hil ib io eee | , ranklin P n Ch hilh | ee | Sixth and : na. The fifferal Sunday was from the | fi | = PE EP DAA AAS — | ° Fr h V i] In black, navy, gray, Sold also at our branches: thome of Hop Yick’s cousin, Leon Gan fi | \\ ee ie gee I | ial A\\ uss aoe | [SEN ~~ Genulne renc Ol es 7 , | | | ia \ 2 eee LEE 3 russet or brown. KIRKWOOD— of 15 South Eighth street. Chicken, pork , # | fae 1 aetna | \\ i eh LS 3 Opposite Postoffice and Chinese delicacies in abundance f P| ET | \\\ QR Se Chiffon Panama arpsiecg light weight 3 EAST ST. L@UIS were placed on the grave in Wesleyan | | V4// ime it | eee) et | Ah WY hig Sis ; oN white, russet, navy, gray or brown . gi Cemetery. i iif im iif hi | \\h es bey) / } | \} : 138 Collinsville Av. | ‘f AUR TA EAA AWN ‘wen 2 1 HA Wh i g rges Imported storm SEC’Y ROOT TO VISIT MEXICO SPA LN SBR te Serges 3ySs one : , 1 1G, if Bn | iin } ie | t A} \t\\ FSH IS i f Sayi/ * Verv fine alitv 3 He Will Be Guest of Nation Latter se FATT WL \\\\ CZasy Lustrous Mohair ft vvlity white, , havy or brown. ae j j j : } ware 4 * HIST! ISN'T THAT Part of Summer. Ue) a es a \ \\ Aes Pe ines bis. N 2 a! White grounds with SENET [ewes vrem tae Wosttenten Bo. AY a A a 4/8 Seer alia triped Serges Whe Koestinte? reau of the Post-Dispatch, / wh) / fd | I h eal ine " ‘- | GARR exes Ba 3 hairline stripes. a WASHINGTON, June _ 10.—Secretary TY if Wa ee ee AMER S pleats Checks. plaids. stripes Root will visit Mexico late in the sum- t/t a) A a ARR {] pM \| Why | ie | OES GMO ee NC All-Wool W orsteds f 2 Sere mer as the guest of the nation. His // Td ah ee | | LEME I a PP res mnlh RN and fancy weaves, mission has no political significance ex- / ns a) a i ii A USE a sia tng aes RIS 2 * ah sa ae . , ial mess) meee i ime an ee wn WON ee RR SS eae "re are yr materials in limtied quantities. cept that it will be made {to promote MM, / ff me lt | We: eS | »\\\ \ ty ak Le os) There are other mate ) ie 7 harmony and good relations between MX / ; HI Bi! (i Ras ei ee ae N\A rN eee » ‘C Ch F T W t M d I Mexico and the United States. Hj} > ae Hi} Wee 3 ee ee: oe | A ee SOREN ou am} oose rom en y oageis . . epee be in piggies 0 ooh pol- ET) Gags A ek he) A en Oe” oo eR SANS Select material you desire and have it made up in the style you prefer. We'll guarantee cy a o 7 y Fi i ae HAS [teen ae a NT i\ a . =. ae > ae cn aia Gemaret al ak f Saand ee". Me). a ( | ie i Seem \ ERS ey ean eS the workmanship and fit. ; ~ j / yy oF vi De in : ' 7 rt ; 4 7 nae i \ an " "5 | : : : RS nations. — much good UY // i) i P aly hi.) ie BEA Ge Wee \ Saag ; These twenty models are al] made’ up in order to aid you 1D choosing. You'll find them the 1as come of that visit ~_~- ral tems ° “| i | Norn. »'\ = bok Ve oe ; : mans ° ” RRR gE . Ambassador Creel catied on Secretary =F 2S TE a OSE AGA 2 So \ very newest ideas in W omen's and Misses Skirts. ‘There are: Root and presented an autograph letter =. Se Lit Tas * pee SS ——, ‘ sey. care Wright. y & Ca. kfast and usur.ty cek- tl. ach, coated tongue, nervousness, i THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. ZTHEL FULLER ‘ $? ae You will find most of the pros. [;°%? re? © | ing sounds in the head, poor appetite, weakness | Y , ee ae A Vewis | P round at & o'clock. she may a te of limbs, tired feeling, Peoaathpation, | _—, - LE +MP’ S PARK ee St. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS AND “park, Extn sas ALOME, . in our x ° side, bac der shoulder bla SE’S ROYAL VENETT iD. Free Far wy Band Concerts. i | writs —" on her experience im the eure peck ot ong _ a ee condition (aemsees Carn DieieeOace. Bevents. wrpumeteane Mod LW. a aa BAND at_Bollman't .. EYy.y Hire. and in need of treatment. There af Broadway, pear. ; toms of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidneys, fiver, Advanced Vaudeville, ix ‘ : hing Trio, ) ' Women Throws From Buguy, | kinnusty and tian gioroer meses Et | CREA TORE BAND | tener tira ofthe Bint toesg sonoote, | *O TO KEEP YOUR ret Zz cCarthy = Evans In a collision with a buggy driven by | your yy ag and get @ «nitty, yond neue. / Evening. Carl Moeller, No. 232. R. . oR BOOKS STRAIGHT gt Zu f :

Reeermaew iw woo — AE ee NR AN dR mS NR it OR A IT oe ir ET Re ee Ow. ee nap pL es oy A ABI te I

if You Are » “Captain of industry’’ : oan in - mall way, you Bren wine.

: Samuel Schuman of 1407 orth Eighth — of Burkbart's Compoun 8 = int ned &-20 to 10:80: pe Von Arx : = North centh” Boy i rt eta oie enemas “taser co Saterday ane ‘Sanday at 3:0). MAN N } ON’S PAR 2K. GET A ea in, wife of the former Justic ; 2 Wed. Night, VERDI; Friday Wight, GERMAN South Broadway Cars Direct. GO KKEEP oO the Peace, and her three children were | ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. |[ re cee eee dente, tables and ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. OD BOO ER ) 829 Olive St. thrown = A. Si gyi eee eaenly | The Post-Dispatch is = ee pate programmes can be secured - noggenn ad a. 6—-BIG ACTS—4 THROUGH ‘ ised. St. uls rs Sheds | k f tomobiles and car- pe "Su Central 244, careiees driving and falling to Mave 15 ae werent mutenind Meine Ansuciated i 7 oe che an es and Sat, Mats. Best Seats rr

wwe mews gathered by t

POST-DISPATCH WANTS. Admission to Park Free. Fe » -

— opposite.” lights on his vehicle.

Page 6

» Belleville jail for MONDAY--8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1907

Pee

Honest Story Aifred Pauley |} was saved from a Wins Freedom, of Covington, Ky., 20-days’ term in the stealing a silver /Pandled knife because it was his first offense. Pauley pleaded guilty to Stersli-g the knife but told such a BStrainzhtrorward story and made such & Bved impression on State’s Attorney Tecihlenbavs that he recommended the payment of # small fine and a suspen. Bien of the jail sentence. Judge Hay ailowed Fauley to pay a fine of $10 and costs end stayed the jail sentence. Pauley returned to his home in Cov- ington. LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

: one size smaller after using Allen’s | » Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It’s the greatest , comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for tired, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all | druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. For FREE trial ‘ ) 5 4 / y ~Coewely PAARADRALDAAAS ALS AARRAD ARIA FASO OF Two distinguished families will be united Monday night at the marriage of Miss Florine Shapleigh and Ethel- bert Maule. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Frederick Shap leigh of 3858 Delmar boulevacil. Ilet ancestry on the paternal ‘is from New England, while side her identified «with interests for many lative and Kentucky. Mr. Maule’s ancestors were the Lords Maule of England. his own imme bate family connections including John Whittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes, was his uncle: Wendell | Phillips Brooks. The Maule fail’ traced back a thousand wears, While th> Shapleigh ancestry to the time of Georges of Old England. years congressional

BRIDE OF S. MAULE MONDAY EVENING ‘ place and she will carry white roses and carnations. The bride's’ atttend- ant will be in pale blue crepe and lace and carry a shower of marguerites. Fitzgerald—Cyran., The marriage of Miss Anna Fitzger- ald of 1749 Preston place and William Cyran of 1620 Carroll street took place Wednesday at St. Vincent’s Church, at 4p. m. Miss Belle Metzger attended the bride as maid of honor and Ed- ward Stein served as best man for the groom. Luncheon was served in the evening and a reception followed at the bride’s home. Five Hundred Party. Miss Grace Coleman of Russell ave- nue entertained her ‘500’ Club Thurs-

maternal | grandfather and great-grandfather were | legis- j of | G. | whe | Phillips and | ‘wh the | , day. \ | Morris, the hostess’ prize by Miss Mep- ham and the consolation prize by Miss Wiedmer. The members present were: Misses— Misses—- Mollie Dunn, Blanch Mepham, Alberta Bell. Lillian ‘hite, Corinne Veatch, Mae Wiedmer. Rurnah West, Fidelia Mepham, Mollie Morris, Addie Coleman. F sahiaitcatis The Altar Guild. Mise Bertha C. Becker entertained the mem- lbera of the Altar Guild at her home friday ‘evening. The members present were: Misses— Lillian Peters, Misses-—— NRmima lrenger,

he club prize was won by Misa;

‘ ' WILL BE MARRIED TO DR. O. P. TERRY JUNE 25

| i Safe-Deposit Vaults. | large | } Call or write. ,Co., Fourth and Pine streets.

nue entertained the Fleur de Lis Euchre Club Sunday afternoon. Will be a failure if you have to worry about your valuables at home. i | by her nieces, Misses Gertrude Leusch- 1 &T, left Saturday on the steamer Dubuque }on a trip to Quincy, _ they will attend the Fichter-Bauschulte wedding. ~~ Euchre Party. Miss Clara Glasker of 1491 Newhouse ave- Those present were: Misses— Carrie Keil, Lille Hagemann, Misses— Emma Hasselbarth, Tot Herberer, } ae Miss Ruth Young, daughter of the late Mrs. Ruth Hodgman city and will spend a week George Baker, 544 Vernon avenue, and Mrs..Arthur Lambert, 550 Bartmer ave- nue. oung, is in the ting Mrs. two weeks. her home in Springfieid. evening. Mre. Andreon Mrs. Crenshaw.

Lenor Beise Clara Glasker,

Emilie Boedecker, Louise Nagel, Margaret Hoeger, Your Vacation Pear! Tremyane, Laura Kennedy, Rose White.

They will be absolutely safe in our Small boxes and and rpward annually. Mississippi Valley Trust cases, $ —_— ee Personal Mention Mrs. Henry Brockmann, accompanied Ida Fichter and Frances Kotthoff. lll. While there Miss Mabel McCloskey of King’s high- EYES Gold-Rimmed G

TESTED AND FITTED UP FOR $1: Miss Shapleigh entertained informany | members of the bridal party Sunday afternoon. Those present We viiss Margaret Barnes, maid of ionor, Miss | Elise Versteeg and Miss Matv'ue Diese brideniaids; the little Misses FEliz- isie LHeppe. Armalia Schmitt Camilla Henpe, Pauline Siegmu1. wan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barn-

Visitation Convent. The Visitation Academy has sent out the graduation

at the convent, Cabanne voung women will complete the course, including the Misses Adele Bowlin, Frances Blong, Evelyn Fahey, Margaret : Hawk, Mary M. E. Halpin, Ellamae Kil- fot Ming Carv L. Barnnart. Judge patrick, Bernadine O Hanien, Buphtasis 'rick Hough. Miss Hough. Mr. ; Wrape and Anna Marie Dooley. i JIchn Woodson. Dr. and Mrs. A. 'S. ¢ S, Att te Miss Parnes, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Outing Party. and rs. So ge yah apie * in A outing Was enjoyed Paneer icone Wennmrate, 2 2, Tommerson. J, | R@mona Park by friends Se se —== | W.- Temmerson. Miss Randolph. Mrs. Sallie | Poating, games and dancing smicasttagyadorover oo | Pindall Wilflev. Xenephon P. Wilfley. Mr. th: PR gnc elgg _— ee a lo neg gor gay ny praca those who enjoyed the day were: Mrs. S. R. MeRurney. Mrs. Messrs.— d Twvman Bover and _ wife, Charles Rloesse, er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, E. Sanderson. Mrs. Arthur Brigham.

MISDFLORINF’. . SHAPLEIGH pleasant at ei SS > i Acie: — ment, abeth Kennard * girls: John Ken (tin Ccusi.enNn Miu >. flower .ird Jr. and Jrio Maule, and the. est , brother of tre rroomsmen and ushers, Maule, brother mol t.:2 groom; Mr. Albert Thorn to. “srvgren f Philadelphia; «Frederick Siripleigh, Mrs. Matt bride, and Wiort Mai ith. Prilliante avenue cave 9 qi. Messrs. and M mcs. |ehower’ Wednesday evening for 1! Jr... Allen VJUrio Miatie Haze] Miller. who is to be mavricd June surton Kennard, the latt.r @149 to Mr. John V. Rice. Those present s Spapleigh, accompanied | were: bridal pavty f »- Wer . iock M Mr. : vening, at the vcesidencee cot t arents of the limited ton and els and Alice Messrs.— William LL. Smith, A. Collins,

ss i RON : } p anc Misses— Kohrumel, Murry. Allen Misses— Mae Backwinke!, E. Courtney or %ae ‘a | M. Kohrume!, D. Mrs, Conrtnev Mr. and Mrs.— Joseph Miller, ,* : . N @ Sane iding ty 18: 6: 4 = irs

COT Olive Tebeau., decorated and sweet Is demonstrating beyond dispute what we claim- ed—that genuine greater valuc-giving cannot:-fail to pink and pony el tiry bower, vi smilax, bring SUCCESS, , a background of pa! and ferns. mas me i st , Bridal Gown of Satin, Friday and Saturday the selling was immense— The bridal gown this week we know it must continue—for we: know ||* ip. ip cmpire and F that each Suit we sold will brine othe the tulle veil. Sale will continue till last Suit is sold. fail to investigate. entertained the Master Michael Keefe : Maffitt avenue following guests at his home Saturday evening: Misses— Helen. Moore, Mabel Schwere, Gertrude Warnecke, Hazel Jordan, Messrs,.— Messrs.— Charles Theby, Charles TFindhorst, Schueler, Walter Knobel, Michael Keefe. COseCS s'ispend- Anna ‘| Ostendorf, Nora Burns. IS Marie Dwyer, eat’, Celia Theby, Ella Rohlfing, Alma Keefe. Messrs.— George Connolly, John Coughlin, Thomas MeMahon, James Hogan, John Hogan, Messrs.

white effect, blossoms to will carry lilies of the Toe maid of henor will be gowned Ph ceo the bridemaids pink and Jirauch, Saturday evening, on his de- ni ts marguerites will be 'parture for Europe in the interest of ag, oe M4 5 ¥ 9 aise | jor y ine ricoh as nae art. After a delightful musical At S11 We Offer Men’s and Youn Men’s Suits |) ,.f:fosceuseu ee ats Bee program a luncheon was served. Among those present were: : : ‘ rose petals on the way and Men’s' and young men’s hand-tailored three-piece Outing : The bridemaid bouquets Misses— Swagger, up-to-date, splendidly tailored suits. New browns, grays, blues showers of marzguerites. i os 7 , . . . s ~ *) beni ; .) > and nobby two-color effects, in plaids, checks and stripes—not a few poor Pe A gay pee gs oy : ; "owned in. black lace with dia- choose from but hundreds—with sizes for extreme as well revular : proportions. Don’t fail to see them. ‘ and carry American Beauty A Positive Saving of $4 on The Model’s Usua! Unequaled Low Frices. At $13 We Offer Men's and Young Men’s Suits ‘bridegroom, will be black lace over i:white silk. ine bridal-trip will include the Great i Lakes. The young couple will be at (home to their friends after Sept. 1, and Men’s and young men’s hand-tailored three-piece and Outing Suits. styles, in such a vast asortment of elevant patterns and modes that every fancy can find complete satisfaction. Details of tailoring that stand the closest inspection. Regular sizes and extra sizes for out-of-the-ordinary uilds, n . &. tes b ‘chosen c...-8 essayist «ut of a class of After the ceremony re- jercises which will take’ place Shure | . ception at the bride’s announcement accompanied by at-home A Positive Saving of $5 on The Mode!’s Usual Uneguzaled Low, Prices. 4 )°¢ le Sato RS aR ee AD At $17 We Offer Elegant “Art System” Suits Ceremony leig Art School Commencement. 4 Ladies assisting the Art School i'mencement to be held Monday night at | | Memorial Hall, Nineteenth Street, Never were such suits for men and voung men sold in St. Louis at &17. | follows: Every point of tailoring and style the highest-class tailoring can possibly give, for “Art System” Suits are desisned and executed by the highest- paid tailor designers in the United States. Their perfect fit will be a revelation. Mesdames W., A Positive Saving of $8 cn The Model’s Usual Uncqualed Low Prices. is of ivory princesse co & niman, ” William Courtney, cc ” ‘ P S , fasten She John Rice, Party. party his aunt, iwi yon’t |i, ite roses and a shower ou. Varewell ijovyable farewell Arthur Kocian by Theodore Rinehart, was ten- Mrs. ee] Birthday Surprise Party. A birthday surprise party was given Miss Marguerite Wood, Wednesday evening at her home, 3007 “Montgomery -street. A. delight- ful supper was served. The guests were: Messrs.— W. Wood, Smith, Wood, Bidwell, O' Keefe, lienry, Mmes.— W. Wood, Henry, Misses— Wood. McDonald, Sidnor, MeSkimming, . ‘OX, Moulton, Gambon,

in c Wi Messrs.—- E.. Conners, Ross Joy, R. Burnes, N. Smith, Meyers, E. Plitt. Mmes.— M. K: Reed, Sits, Misses — Jirauch, J. Linder, 1). Kreuger, v. Kocian. Messrs.— Burnett, Ziska, Fischer. Richardson. to

as /'monds, roses, in + D. Goodman, Johle, | Burdeau, Loclan. Kalbfleisch: Misses— Wachter—Engleman., The marriage of Miss Louise Wacnter and David Engelman took placg Thurs- day, the ceremony being perfornicd by Rev. Father Thompson of St. mu ey | h has been much feted since her debut two ars ago, When was graduated | rom the Mary Institute the highest of

rch ". Wood. she The June class of Central High School has issued cards for the graduating ex- Church. The bride. ‘was attencel wy ler class, at which time won the | Miss Millie B. Marshall was the medal of the French . iiance and was ) best. man. Boys’ “ Skidoo” Sc ee2 } Fancy Plaid and qualities, 49¢ F Miss Clara Laumann of the South Side re special. ee Misses— Misses—- om tatehfe rd, ‘ousia s, Mayme Cousions, : ) - : ° = x = ‘Misses ichie. hed Shirts; regu-}ed Vests, taped} less black ribbed) —in all sizes of Clara Laumann. Agnes Curran, tomor- worth81-3e 5.00 Chiffon Panama Skirts, 2.98 India Linen and Persian Lawn of taffeta silk; come in blue, brown, others with cluster fine tucks; 5 wv day only hee length, with two) bow length; fine ——f full worth lisle; special... “CLOTHING rR SORE SG Ha aiid 9 ikea); Striped White ats, " worth up hats, : a Sa, entertained the Violet Circle at her home and MEN’S UNDERWEAR} WOMEN’S VESTS HOSIERY / Standard Check and Mabel Mcfadden, Verny_ Walter, Pe Matt soot nai Jr. hie Mabel Walter. Ethel Rice, Hazel Miller, lar 25e neck and ) Hose, lace 7 checks; all - | Gp ( row.... —special.. Good quality chiffon Panama, full box and/ side Shirt Waists with beautiful em- white and black; others in full open back or front; long or short mixtures and taffeta silks; the Long Black Lisle} Long Brown} importedMousselines }Embr oidered and Dresden effects; { gilt buckles; all clasps at silk wrist; § line of : tomor- OF a. POW 3... special. Vt ted yi Goods, in fine regular wy al’ k se wie to 25e;3 Violet Circle Entertained. tomorrow a Sa a aa Tuesday evening. The members are: Hayes re Fita Sauer, Men’s Derby rib-} Women’s bleach-} Children’s full seam-) Apron Ginghams ~— wie tas Beg ees : rae “Re Anna Goodbody, | tt Maud Meisser, May Collins, ) patterns, s1zZ- “Gs quality arms; reg. es 5 to 9: all colors; 10e kind; ) you want to- tomorrow... { morrow at... 1.25 Shirt Waists, /5¢ plaited effects, beautifully trimmed with bias/ folds broidery or lace trimmed front; plaited brilliantines, plaids, fancy : biggest bargain of the year; for one sleeves; special for one day....... : Gloves — Elbow } Gloves—Full el-}—™ Dolly Varden | Wash Belts, with worth 35e s1zes; . finish patterns ; special. | Maus. sine there home, was a only

com- | Every mother feels a . great dread of the pain om and danger attendant upon wt the most critical period hess 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. Mother’s Friend ‘s the oniy remedy which relieves women of the great | pain and danger of maternity: this hour which 1s dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not oniy made painless, but all the danger is avoided are

K. Bixby, D. R. Fran- S. Chaplin, Halsey C. 35, J. Lawrence Mauran, Charles Na- i@e, Saunders Norvell, A. L. Shapleigh, Walt r B. Stevens, Rolla Wells, i Mallinckrow., John T.: Davis, P. James A. Waterworth. E. bk. Churchill, Whittemore, - dsittrick, Harry -. B.d6t 3 Jr.. ; Walsh Jr.. D. R. Calhoun, Hirschberg, \. illiam Taussizg, Hudson E. Bridge, John D. Fillev, lL W. Morton, . George. M. Wright. Dwight Tredway, i James H. Wear, Frank P.. Crunden, J. Hc. Van Blarcom. | Winheld et ae Mates rs . “Nyie os e Low Rates Pacific Coast Points "Account of Christian Endeavor Convention Tickets good going June 20th to July 12th Return limit Sept. 15th St. Louis $57.50 s/t One Fare Rate for the Round Trip to Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, etc. Via California in one direction for slight additional cost. Corresponding reduction from all other points and from the East generally. Enjoy three months this summer on the Pacific Coast — delight in the tropical beauties of Southern California, and the wild, rugged scenery of the Northern Coast States. | Special Excursions to Alaska via Pacific Coast. Steamship Co. and other steamer lines, touching at all the principal coast towns and points of historical interest, Stop-over privileges for side trips in Colorado, to Yellowstone Park and all other points of special interest en route. Waters—Currier, Among the pretty weddings ;jpast Week Was that of Miss ' Atkins Waters, daughter of i Mrs. James. Darst Waters ‘mar boulevard, and Albert nier of lowa City, lo. The ceremony performed a ride’s parents’ home Wednesdays ug, June 5, Rev. Dr. William J. rick of the First Presbyterian ificiating. The-bride was attended bv Miss Mary Elizabeth Waters, Strawberry Preserves “A a as maid of honor, and Miss ; : . t--—3 CH Marauis, her cousin, served In Vacuum Sealed Jars Toad. James F. Harvev This means as fresh and delicious when they sagen eee ty iia reach your own table, as the day they left our | As the bride entered spotless kitchens. her father, was Fruit preserves coming in contact with air Sion erect, Of Bt. “work” or ferment. Even the fruit preserves gee ld iE ig ou put up yourself won't “keep” if a little air The bride wore an embroidered lin- | s left inthe tcpofthe jar. The least bit wilt Berle gown of white mull and the reg- Cause the preserves to “‘work” and lose the tee ae cect” hana At tte | fresh fruit flavor. ewe a ee Some manufacturers use preservatives to The maid of honor wore a French | prevent “working.” In Clymer’s Temtors no Cee ee in ee ee procsevative is necessary. Our new Vacuum The bridemaia was similarly ealed Jar is absolutely air-tight. It does With a shower bouquet of vote § wet pepenevanives and makes ferment- ey grey ation impossible. ' The preserves retain and hold the flavor of the natural fruit in our Vacuum Jar. You will recognize the fresh fruit taste in Temtors. Made from the freshest berries and above

of the Florence Mr.. and 159 Del- (*u-

(>] Aloore

> |

her §

pride-

was acted on the arm of | preceded by Mrs. Charles and Miss Longhemm bri- Leon, Io., P. Smith of Seth From From Chicago she by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are serious accidents so common to the critical _hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s 9 | Friend. “Tt ts worth its weight in gold,”’ ( eP ¢ the | bottle at drug stores. Book containing en: | valuable information of interest to all women, will rs h|be sent to any address free upon application to Pech What Makes a Bank Strong? Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits that give security to the depostor, because that money is what stands between you as a depositor and any possible overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the says many who have used it. $1.00 per Chureh BRADFIELD REGULATOR CG@., Atianta, Ga. In judging a bank, always remember that it is shrinkage in the securities held by the bank. ITORS +? oe ae gowned lavender Few banks in the country have a larger margin of safety than The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis, which, with the watchful interest of a very capable and’ conservative board of directors and the constant inspection of the Comptroller of the Currency, has built up here one of the greatest financial institutions in the country, one whose Capital, Surplus and Profits of $18,620,704.34 give assurance of absolute security and account for our more than $60,000,000 of deposits.

wedding Mr and Mrs. Cur- a honeymoon journey. They will be awav about two weeks, then zo to Iowa City to attend the com- mencement exercises of the university Of that « Mr. Currier’s tather being dean of the university. Several out-of-town guests came_ to the wedding, including Mrs. A. N. Cur- rier and Mrs. Roy Cork of Iowa mother and sister of the groom, R. J. Redick of New York City, . H. F. Lynde and Miss Birdie Lynde of Pacific, Mo.

rer left for Your Money Back if You Want It Your grocer will refund your mon- ey instantly if for any reason youdo notlike Temtors. Try some delic- fous Strawbe Temtors on this “taste’’ plan, en- tirely at our risk. We really want you to, for we know you will like it. ago also has Clymer’s berry, Dinckueee: Poeun 2 ena : Any one you can taste on trial, and money back if you say sa. ~ St.Louis Syrup & Preserving Company ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. st * ae

—— Plumridge—Bexty. One of the pretty home of Monday evening will be that of Miss Clara Marie Plumridge, dauch- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Plumridge of 5895 Manle avenue, and Rov Glenn Reaty. The ceremony will be_ per- formed at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Plumridge home in the pres- ence of only the immediate relatives and intimate friends of the bride and | »ridegroom. A reception will follow the ceremony. Rev. Dr. F. W. Russell f the West Presbyterian Church will ffictate., te ‘ss Plumridge will have Miss Fils “iff as her maid of honor and Vieses Martt« Plumridge, the bride's ister. and Miss Dorethy Wray, her ousin, will attend as flower girls wearing dainty frocks of white mull ind Valenciennes lace and carrying ie baskets of white roses, Mr. Beaty will be attended as best man by James Lowry The bride will wear a white lace rObe over chiffon and ailk. Valey lilies will hold her long tulle veil in| weddings The Rock Island provides beth standard and tourist Pullman sleepers over the two best routes to the Pacific Coast. Your choice either via El Paso Short Line or the Scenic ag Colorado Route. Go one way and return the ether, if you prefer. Copy of Special Pacific Coast Folder and full particulars of rates and service on request. ml F. J.

This bank pays 3% interest on time deposits, issuing Certificates of Deposit, for 6 or 12 months and renewable, in sums of $50 up. A book, ** You and the Rainy Day,” describing our Certificates of Deposit and containing 28 pages of valuable financial advice sent free on request. The National Bank of Commerce in Saint Louis Broadway and Olive Street

RAY, Asst. Olive Gea. Pass. Agt. Pass. Dept. v “ 3300

i. vee A =

The Sunday Post- more readers than anyother |

Page 7

MONDAY—ST. LOWS POST-UVISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1907

- Pi EF The Best N Cws iene OFFER FOR GANS. Word comes from Denver that “Reddy’’ Gallagher has offered $10,000 for a 10-round tilt between Jimmy Gardner and Joe Gans, the battle to take place on July 4. Emil Thiry, who looks after Gardner's -igterests, accepted on behalf of Jimmy, and “Reddy” is waiting to bear from Gans. The weight suggested is 135 pounds, which is two pounds more than Gans would care to mill at.

ma of All Sports THREE ATHLETES IN “PLAY GROUND” MEET NEXT SATURDAY PITCHED FINE GAME IN TROLLEY LEAGUE EX-ST. LOUIS CAPTAIN. = HERE WITH GIANTS: '

TO ABOLISH SPIKES. The sentiment Is being revivea among ball players for the aboli- tion of spikes on players’ shocs and the substitution of cieats similar to those worn by football players. It is pointed out that players not only are injuring others in close plays by = acci- dentally epiking opponents, but are injuring themselves almost as often by tripping or catching their own spikes on bases when sliding and wrenching ankles.

WEE WILLIE SUDHOFF. EDGREN FINDS SQUIRES A LIKELY LOOKING PUG a. A» i dad

ITSELF UNPOPULAR NO aa » a aes

— Is Built Like Tom Sharkey, but Is Better Put Up and Will Make Great Showing Against Any One He Tackles.

a | cd oe Protests, After Being Beaten, Made Without Just Cause—Iron Man McGinnity Is -3 as Steady as Ever. | ‘

EY ROBERT EDGREN.

gaaates. Owners and players of the Cleveland nearly all of the hits were ciean drty while Browne's triple past reckloey iG ie my oie - : A a Papas ae de r Binns, ae g | American League club are doing injury | ins whieh it f the G . ‘ ¢ . bd m 7 f, . x DS a: . . \ 7 y - + ° ‘ ci scores wo e t e i a(n Nn CLC TE é, eS see cee ee” a VSR : See to thelr reputation for sportsmanship. (runs, would have been an wat Lad 3 eth Re 7 both with the public and their own] been a foot nearer “O'4 Jake.” ond league, by the recent efforts to Create Browne got three of the Giants’ { . hits, a bunt, ‘lean s . suspicion of the honesty of players On| pig wishes His ren! “arivte wena other teams. Two instances which oc- : Ceiunte tte bites _ curred last week have turned the bet- Three Ficlding Stars, a ter element of both players and pa- Murray, Heily and Shannon were the trons from sympathy for Cleveland be- fielding stars. Shannon, with gi ae cause of its many accidents in the past| one-hand stops, held Byene’s hit in iL “ea to wondering if the ill luck was not a second and Holly’s drive-in the thing merited. The protest ef Morday’s game/to singles, whereas they seemed weed by the Clevelanil owners on the ground ; for doubles or triples. With twe us that no official ur:mpires were present, bases and two down, McGann sent-a and that Altrock gave a close decision | drive past Byrne and Holly raced o ' to the grass, got the ball on the fi nt the home plate in favor of the White bound and by a splendid throw beat Sox, his own team, is not designed to Cates of Cee weckley made a good Catcn o t e } enhance respect for the owners of the! in making ip ig and asisted Holly Naps among the profession, where Al-|. Murray's catch of the Shannon's foul ih trock’s squareness is unquestioned. The} —/© first inning surely indicates thatef attempt to cast a slur on him is resented given a good try-out the stocky hitt@r — will develop into a great outfielder. The 3 not only by his team mates, but by ne was caught a foot from the leff “7 vlayers of other clubs. The protest ean eld bleachers. Murray got the ball as ' eS 1e bumped into the fence and the worce have no other effect save to injure the! of the thump knocked the ball from the player. It was not tne fault of oither|/hand. He snatched it with his bare the Cleveland or the Chicago club that no official umpire was on hand for the game. Ripattite ‘e the Post-Dispatch. AN FRANCISCO, June 10.—Billy Squires of Australia Is a genuine fighter. Whatever else may happen at Colma on the Fourth of July, Squires will show that he is a fighting man. He will ‘make good,” win or lase. And unless I am mistaken no one will refer to the lemon grove when the championship fight-with Tommy Burnsis over. I have just returned from a visit to Squires’ training camp. Billy Shannon answered the phone early in the morning. Yes, would put in a day’s work. Yes, he would go -out on the road—in a few min- utes. After lunch he would rest a while, and at 3 o’clock would work with the ‘ gloves. Here the phone jangled and Shannon’s voice faded away. But that was all I cared to know. Any healthy Australian might be able to go out and run well on the road. But at 3 o’clock Squires would box. I wanted to see him with the gloves on. I wanted to learn whether or not he knew anything at all about the game—whether he was a monkey-soppping boxer of the O’Brien school, a real fighter, a clever, foxy Fitzsimmons, one anothed rough Sharkey or a plain

pe ae Ne —ee a 7 - mon Ba PORy RE 3 J at eer bn pea ee yah ais BRE ‘ 0 f ee ee They Will Help Make the Play Grounds Meet One of the Most Successful Field Days oe of the Year POE De J. FOR SHAW G.A.C. DIELS BEAT N FIRST GAME Squires

lemon. Twenty m{nutes later, standing on the deck of the ferryboat Tiburon, I watched the dull, dusty ruins of San Francisco drifting back into the hazy dis- tance. Five or six miles across San Francisco Bay, swept by a chilly breeze, brought me to Sausalito. Train for half an hour more through picturesque val- leys and I found myself at a little station om the outskirts of San Rafael. Two blocks away was Shannon’s roadhouse, famous quarters of fighting men. There Squires and Britt are getting into trim. It was hot. Whew! It certainly was hot. Coming from the cool trade winds of Frisco Bay into Shannon’s place, was like stepping from a refrigeator into an oven. It was a little, deep valley, shut 1n on all sides by rolling hills. The sun beat down into it and not a breath of air stirred. The sandy soil underfoot threw the heat up into my face like a blast from a furnace. If a fighter wants to take off weight this place, with its dry, hot air, is the ideal spot for his - training. — THE MEETING WITH BILL SQUIRES. As I looked around for Shannon's road house, along came a stocky man in dusty clothes and a broad-brimmed felt hat, striding down the street. In an in- stant I knew him for Bill Squires. I hailed him. The Australian fighter stopped and extended a fist like a ham. “I have just come from New York to see you,” I said. : Squires looked interested. But he wasn’t at all surprised. ginning to take American enterprise as a matter of course. “Come to the gym,” he said. “In a little while I shall begin of work.”

3a ?

hand before it fell to the roun was heartily cheered tor the we Murray is quick on his feet, Is a fant runner, has a good arm and has prove himself a fair sticker. His flelding has been ragged at times, but as he is a catcher and has had little experience in toe critical, it would not be ew es lest

No Chance for Brotest. But once having azreeis og vs,yer um- pires, neither club could protest the game except. on the ground of misin- terpretation of the rules. The protest against an error of judgment has no more standing in baseball than if the regular umpires had been present. While there is no chance of throwing out the protested game, the accusation of Altrock remains. As a matter of tact, impartial witnesses assert the protested decision was so close it could not be questioned either way by anyone not close to the plate. Moreover, one of the Cleveland protests, that Altrock was in no position to see the play, is

to n- hit develop into one of th in the gore, Three Ex-Cardinalsa, “8 Three former Cardinals, Shay, Shan- non and McGann, arse with the Giants this season, and though these and sevV- a, eral other Giants were severely rooted ~ tee by the fans, Bowerman was the only. =] a visitor who violated baseball play ethics. Bowerman did not seem td mind much the fire that was sent at him, but when he was called a mollye coddle he offered the offending fan an — opportunity to put to test physically the humiliating expression. : Bowerman wore the new shin guard and they seem to be

x It? MARROW MANY ATHLETES [CENTRAL WORKS WILL COMPETE) ON BALL TEAM

THE BIC LEAGUES AT A GLANCE. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results, New York 5-6-0, St. Louis 0-0-2. Ratteries—McGinnity and Bowerman, ; é Noonan, oaiice a a a Cincinnati 1-S-1. Batteries—Coakley. and McLean, Pas- Second game—Cin- He is be-

we

RS A roan’ F less been triin'ng rigorors- ly during the past fortnight tn prep- eration for the day. Intenee rivalry ex- ists among the classes as te which will capture the majority of events and the three upper classes are especglly anx- fous not.to allow the heretofore vic- al Oi torlous froshman.team to aanex the | meet. Boys their three runs, the two teams , battled evenly the whole afternoon. Bie- I ger twirled for the victors and Fisher and Keuig were on the mound for the North Ends. Feeney was in grand form and, ac- cordingly, the Globes triumphed over ithe St. Leos to the rumble of 5 to 1. |The Globe twirler struck out 15 men (‘and hel@ the Satnts to four scattered hits. Carroll also pitched a nice game for the losers. The Diels made a very Inauspicious debut in the league and were simply smothered by the Nadjas by the score of 2 to 7 This was the Diels first appearance and they were very greatly hanuicapped by the failure of a ber of their men to report for terday’s game. The standing in the league is ag fol- lows:

num- yes- Pet. . Sib 1 SOU 2 . 600 3 400 3 1 Lost, Boys 1 Ends Orphan North 400 UU belied by some of the same persons, who say that a ball not in play rolled out of Altrock’s pocket and led many to think the Cleveland catcher had cropped the ball. The fact that the tall which Altrock shook out of his pocket in running to see the play dropped near the plate is sufficient proof Altrock was on top of the play when he made the decision. Sox Could Have Kicked. The White Stockings had an opfror- tunity to protest the game on the sround that Altrock, by giving two de- cisions against the Sox, allowed Turner to score the only run made by Cleve- land, because the players admiited after the game that Turner was put out twice before scoring. But the Sox did. not protest. Later the action of the Cleve- land club in New York, in claiming the Highlanders had anh illegal ball in the game, resulting in Umpire Sheridan subjecting two New York players to the indignity of a public but § fruitless search, is not relished by the players at

large. The magnate who questions the honesty of an umpire or another club owner Is subject to severe punishment. There should be equal penalty for the magnate who questions the honesty of plas-ra. McGINNITY HELD CARDINALS SAFE ‘Iron Man"’ McGinnity, always effec- tive against the Cardinals, again found the locals to his liking Sunday. but he had to pitch his best ball throughout the game, as Beebe held the Giants low and a victory could have been scored in most any inning. The Cardinals had men on secon] and third several times. but only once did they have a chance tu score. TIhurch was on third with one out, and tried to score on Holly’s fly to Seymour, tbhut jar latter's good peg got him at the olate, The Cardinals hit the ball larder and

S.S. ee | other. ' blood. os Scrofula,.

_ KILLS THE GERMS OF SCROFULA Through the blood, diseases are carried from one generation to an- Parents transmit them to their children, and so it goes on down ' the family lihe for years and years unless the taint is removed from the Especially is this true of Scrofula, for it is a disease that is ‘‘bred |in the bone,’’ and unless the blood is purified and every trace of the trouble removed the miserable disease will finally undermine the entire health and wreck the life of its victim. The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands or tumors about the neck, which often burst and become discharging ulcers, weak eyes, Catarrh of the head and throat, skin diseases, etc. The trouble being so firmly intrenched in the blood often attacks the bones, resulting in White Swelling, or hip disease, while 'a waxy, pallid appearance of the skin, loss of strength and energy, and affections, show that the disease is entirely destroying the _ often — | bright corpuscles and rich, nutritive qualities of the blood. Scrofula being a constitutional disease, one affectin the entire circulation, must be treated with a remedy that builds up and strengthens every of the system, which has so long been denied the strength and nou hment it should have received from the blood, §. S. S. is the best of all blood yurifiers and the greatest of all tonics, and is therefore the ideal remedy S. S. S. searches out and destroys all germs, taints and poisons, gives strength, richness and vigor to the blood and cures permanently. It so th no signs of it are ever seen again, and Scrofula oroyghly removes the trouble form the blood that posterity is started out in life with a clean, pure blood supply, which is their rightful ittheritance. 5S, S. S. while thorough, is gent e in its action, and the healing a, eo which compose it build up e of the system. Book on the med- jcal advice free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

an excellent } dition to the catcher’s makeup. Catch- ers often suffer great pain from bein hit on the legs by a foul tip, but the fans thought -tnat ff the Cardina catchers could stand it, Bowerman alse should. Some time was lost in seve — eral innings when he woud take of © or put on the guards, and it waa then the fans roasted wim off his feet. He was told that they had come see a ball game and not to dress, that he ought to wear them WU to his neck, etc. ‘ Shannon and Shay came in for good deal of roasting, but they seeme not to hear what was said and playe ball all the better.

-_ QGredit Menas Convenience. Buy a diamond on our liberal credit terms and pay for same weekly GF monthly while wearing it. Loftis Bros, & Co., 2d floor, Carieton Bldg. a

There never would have been occasion for the Pure Food,Law if all products had been as pure as | Good old GUCKENHE! Rye “* Bottled in Bond” It has om always whis been and will be pure y- : We have never varied its fine, distinct flavor. orsmoothness. It has been every drop whiskey “Sire 1857” A. Guckenhelmer & Bres.

Page 8

MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1907.

POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY —? prurpateemenengpamaenjpapnstantaass

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 2 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION: RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.

Dally and Sunday, one year : Daily without, Sunday, one year... Sunday only, one year —_——— * Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF 1907 Sunday, - 264,942 Daily, biz. I 1 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “PIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

The country is trying to make out whether Orthard is assassin or Ananias. i, Li a>» ae The “germs and microbes that lurk in every kiss” know much of the sweetness of life. They don’t want to be sterilized. > > Li» _— a ae The Government ruling that good pie is bad and bad pie worse will not be heeded. The res- taurant cutting the largest slice will still get the crowd. ‘ ———----—— THE MAKING OF A MONSTER. On the face of the biographical sketches of Al- fred Horsley, auas Harry Orchard, which come from his birthplace at Wooler, in Ontario, the same experts in criminal degeneracy who testified in the Thaw case would probably identify his symptoms of confessed infamy with the depravity of brain and nerves which appeared in that case in the loss of moral sense. His moral idiocy, as it first began to develop in his native town, found him the son of respectable parents. His parentage and his early training gave him standing. With only a small capital of money to buy the sensual indulgence which un- limited means made possible without limit for Stanford White, this youth in a country village, rising easily to its place of honor as a Sunday- school superintendent, paid for luxury with the standing of his parents and with that he had in- herited from them, increasing his moral depravity until only money in large amounts could gratify it..-Then an attempted fraud on an insurance company developed so much of the “double life’ of the Sunday-school superintendent that “he dis- appeared with the wife of another man, deserting his own wife and chila. So ends his career as it belongs to the decencies of life, with possibilities of control by the sense of decency and the sense of shame. Only the work at Robert Louis Stevenson as it interprets and is interpreted by the expert study of insane deprav- ity, makes his next ten years intelligible. Ia that brief period, controlled by the craving for money to gratify his depraved habits of coarse and brutal luxury, he became capable of commit- ting any crime of fraud or violence for hire. A professional spy and at length a_ professional murderer, he shocks the nation with his cold- blooded confessions of crime so depraved that it is almost disgraceful to believe him as foully ‘vile as he himself claims. Yet it is impossible not to believe in the self-evident cause of his utter degradation and complete moral idiocy, when it ‘s revealed by his own cunning in confession as the depraved love of money to gratify the depraved appetite for luxury without limit. a & ; wrwv _ As our navy is making “splendid progress” in target shooting, we may not need more battleships to hold our troubiesome islands. ; hp hip i> ‘ SS MARK TWAIN SCORES. Mark Twain is guilty of lese majeste. He has dared to reflect upon the courtesy of the German Emperor as a dinner host by saying that he mo- nopolized the conversation. In telling his ex- perience at the dinner table of the Kaiser, Twain did say that the Emperor did all the talking and that he (Twain) was silent because he did not like to interrupt royalty, but he did not complain. On the contrary he defended the right of every man to monopolize the conversation at his own dinner and declared that when the Emperor came to dine at his home, he’d give him an exhibition af conversational monopoly. ‘We Americans thought the Twain story funny. fe actually regarded it as a joke and had the audacity tc laugh at the Emperor's expense. Per- haps the Kaiser laughed. But the German editors did not laugh. They could see no humor in the A At A ED

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picture of Twain talked to death at the Emperor’s |} mahogany and the Emperor forced into submis- sjve silence at Twain's table. It was an offense ‘and they resented the high insult. They are hurl- ig 10-syllable words at the humorist. ,One can imagine Mark Twain's feelings. One can see the tears rolling down his cheeks at the thought of the unappeasable anger of the German ediiors. If the incident should rise to the dignity ot an international episode the aneient humorist would die of laughter. Mark has scored on the 2 abe an press.

w@----- + Amn es A Mayor in ‘spn retired to a monastery. ; Berbape he got very sick. _ » » , Ste ie fl oe

i | | FOWL TIPS ‘If-it is true that cross-breeding of guinea hens d parrots nas produced a talking hen in won- ful Califoruia, it is well. he fowl tip is worth a little contemplation. ‘fruitful hen, instead of cackling around in = unintelligible manner of hens, will proceed _ from the nest to the kitchen door and announce Fs aay exact whereabouts of the fresh egg, thereby wing the weary housewife many steps. The in- anious rooster, Instead of crowing his foo! soft » wamnaten) Antuition of the Propinquity pees ieee.

a | of dawn, will simply call the hour in the dignified and undisturbing manner of the cuckoo clock. The plump pullet fallen into evil hands at mid- night will not cry out in a way to leave the farmer in doubt whether she is attacked by weasel or taken by man, but will specify “Thieves!” or “Weasels!” according to the nature of her afflic- tion, enabling the farmer to know whether to undertake her rescue with a gun or only a stout club. The maternal hen with the ranging brood Will not rattle her chicks on discovery of peril by screeching and beating her wings against her breast, but will warn them to the shelter of the gooseberry bush with shrill cries of “Hawk!” It will be a great day for Missouri, the banner poultry State of the Union, when her chickens speak good English. : ooo aaeees ve Alsace and Lorraine are fine provinces, but they are not worth a war between two Christian nations. Both France and Germany have had enough military glory to last them through the ages. The barbarian idea that greatness consists in large territory should have no place in the new century. As for revenge, that is barbarian folly. France is great in peace and great in war. She should be content to advance in civilization, in which she may be leader. 0° > @—___ ____— THE RIGHT OF PUBLIC USE. According to the judgment of the United Rail!- ways Co. as it is expressed by inaction, electric transit for St.. Louis suburbs immediately north of the city limits wiil not pay at 3 cents, or 5 cents.

city has been left by the United Railways without accommodations of any kind. When Councilman Crunden wishes to test. the right of the city to carry passengers over its “municipal line’ in this area, he is right in con- cluding that the way to test the traffic is to move it and charge what it ought to bear. The question of a 5-cent or a 3-cent fare gught not to get in the way of this at the beginning. If the experiment of a 3-cent fare is tried and found not to give a good business base for the present era of high prices, the immediate substi- tution of the 5-cent fare ought to be provided for, with a reduction made possible at once when the business base makes it so. It is not business for the city to keep this line. idle the greater part of the time or to run it on 2 free-pass basis so as to close it to general use, merely to avoid shocking the sensibilities of the United Railways when that company shows by keeping out of the territory, that it does not thin‘ the business it migLt do in it is worth while. To run the “municipal line’ on a business basis and move all the traffic that comes to it is the first and controlling consideration. It ought not to be éxperimental except in the line of business which will open the road to public usé and keep it open as long as public use is served by it. hi hihi — a.

In a trainload of New England Baptists there was but one smoker. At least but one was found in the smoking car. Why should Connecticut raise tobacco? ‘ aod Le rere THE TRANQUILITY CURE. One of the curiosities of the week and the year, if not of the age, is a complete set of directions for taking the “tranquillity cure,’ published in Indianapolis as a New York telegram for the benefit of all Indiana people who can afford it. Only those can afford it, however, who can “eat what they like, sleep when they like, work when they like and rest when they like.’’ The theory of the cure is that the first cause of wear and tear of life, is contradiction in these essential par- ticulars, with resulting loss of the tranquillity which is to be restored as a cure for everything. Learning to think of pleasant things only or of nothing at all is part of the cure, and in sleep- ing when they like, persons who are to become tranquil are warned against red and yellow through all their tone, in bedroom wall paper and fittings. Red is too exciting and blue, thougn tranquilizing, is likely to become depressing in excess. Hence, it should be tempered with white. Avoiding green as exciting to the imagination and yellow and red as provocative of passion, the person to be tranquilized must be surrounded as far as possible by a blue and white environment, “with nourishing diet, but not too heavy.” Presumably this is for the special benefit of In- diana women, and it evokes a picture. from In- diana history. It is that of a log-cabin with a puncheon floor; ana a bed made by forked stakes holding crosspieces inserted between the cracks in the logs of the wail. . There is a ladder to the loft where the boy sleeps when he becomes final-. ly tranquil. During the day, he disturbs the oth- erwise tranquil woman who does the family washing in front of the door of the cabin. In after life he says he owes to her tranquillity all that was best in his life, all that made him celebrated as Abraham Lincoln. This was the original “tranquillity cure” as In- diana developed it. As between this and the modern method, there,is room for variety in choice, as the choice bears on the making of his- tory for the future in and out of Indiana. ——--—- © @@—— -— Orchard’s parents were Quakers. Here is an opportunity for science to branch out on heredity. —os MORE NATURE STORIES. From the Charleston Gazette. Following close upon the killing of a 90- -pound rat at Glen Jean by an enterprising citizen of that town comes the news of a 200-pound mouse seen by Hal- lowell Dabney at Smithers during the ‘nicht. The mouse, as described by Mr. Dabney, pale gray color, with mauve trimmings, sky blue with. borders of vermilion, and its ears a sunburnt yellow, striped: with fiddler’s green. Yesterday a wagon left the local wholesale house with a quantity of whisky and beer for a saloon at Smithers, but broke down on the way, and Mr. Dab- ney was left to watch the load until a new wagon came this morning. Mr. Dabney says he first saw the enormous mouse shortly after 9 o'clock coming down a mulberry tree backward. The enormous size of the rodent frightened him and he remained quiet while it consumed a quantity of the whisky and beer. In the midst of its feast it became frightened at a passing K. & M. train and ran back toward the creek, stepping on Mr. Dabney and rendering bim unconscious. Mr#Dabney’s remarkable story is borne out by the fart that a quantity of the intoxicants had disap- peared and Mr. Dabney was unconscious when found

Was a its @Cves of

this morning. ESE RPS 5 A very large suburban area north of the

O SEE THE WATER FLOW! - Ags a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Concludes the Enforcement of the 2-Cents-a-Mile Rate Laws Will Affect the Railroads. -

STATE LEGISLATURES

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JUST A MINUTE WITH POST.DISPATCH POETS AND RUMOR:STS

MISSOURI’S NEW GAME AND FISH LAW. Interpreted for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams.

IT’S GOING TO BE DULL, In the fullness of time no more wars, And the sword and the rust, We shall find the North shall know about Mars, And the world shall be rid trust. We shall see a great lirht, have the square deal, And none shall the good law annul, And men shall be honest, and fair, and genteel— But, bless you, we Shall have saber shall Pole and of the and shall it’s going to be dull. The warship shall rot on the ocean- rim sand, And the forts heights, The evil men do shall depart from the land, And the humblest rejoice in his rights. We shall live as we.should, and the fishes shall lurk .n the pirate’s once terrible hull, And men shall be workers, and one shall shirk— you, it’s shall decay on the bless going to be dull. But, So dull, O, so dull, that the children of men Shall sigh in a manner gigantic, And wish they had lived in the dark ages when The world was so very romantic. We do it ourselves, and if we can be- moan Those thrills we're too tardy to get, What a volume of sorrow will roll in the groan Of the perfect, with all to regret! THE PRESIDENT’S FUTURE, Mr. Roosevelt says of the report that | ‘ No alien he is to go to Harvard from the White House that he has as much intention of becoming the Grand Llama of Tibet or a medicine man of the Apaches. It seems that persons interested in the President’s future might make headway by recalling what has become of Mr. Cleveland. A June day of this sort finds him out in his old flat-bottomed boat and broad-brimmed hat, tempting the denizens of the deep with such tid- bits as have been found effective in the past. If he has done anything but hunt and fish since he left the White. House, he has only done it when the fishing and hunting were poor. In “Who's Who,” which gives the favorite recreation of all somebodies, Mr. Roosevelt has caused his own to be set down as ranching. There's the answer. The President will have a ranch. He will have a home somewhere’ in the big country, where only a strong glass can reveal his neighbor’s house. He will ride the trail upon a with wild blood in its veins. He will refresh his nostrils with the smell of herds, and let the wind jam through his uncovered hair. Mr. Roosevelt intended in yowth to be- come a naturalist. He drifted-into poli- tics, but natural history is still his great passion, and it always will be. He complains that when he ranched in Da- kota he met few plainsmen who cared anything for the natural history of the country or knew anything about it. It always fascinated him. He was per- haps the only cowman in Dakota in that day who knew about pack-rats unto the Latin name. He was unquestionably the only man up there who knew why geese fly in a V_ in preference to the other twenty-five letters of the alpha- bet. The President will leave the White House (if ever) a younger man than Mr, Cleveland. He will naturally find more demands upon him than Mr. Cleveland found. There was a very general belief, at the time when the Great Fisherman horse and Duck Hunter retired, that he should go fishing and stay there, and he did, But only Mr. Harriman and a few oth- ers are in that humor as to Mr. Roose- velt. Despite the haste with which they would retire him to his ranch, he will perhaps proceed thither by easy stages through other works, owing to the re- luctance of the pepple to indulge him his own whim. But the ranch for T. R. Watgn him, A BNE ie Soa ol cn: eT ll k a. inde ara es ae SNR gee. - ef ues eee ee ; Rigas ¢ ~~

; sping,

AN ACT. > the Impression that Wild Game Should Be Exterminated Before It and that Missouri Should Get the maoty Prize for Being Game Fish. Affirming sites Somebody, Stingy With Her Section 1.—No market hunter shall be reduced to the necessity of working for a living, nor any commission man restrained from employing game hogs and pot hunters to protect the cocoanuts from ducks and the school children from quail. See, 2.._Hotels and more fashionable beaneries may serve the finer-flavored game birds out of season, provided they appear on the bill of fare as boiled owls, snowbirds and tonguetied parrots. See. 3.—Market hunters limited to 25 birds a day may kill an equal num- her per day for each member of the family and any relation not more distant than Tibet. " See. 4.—Any commission man handling wild game out of season and caught with the ice on, may take the officer making the discovery over to the Little Around the Corner and buy him drinks until his breath will burn like a gas well. ee ee RBar Aliens hunting in Missouri must pay $15 for a license in each eounty in which they pursue the chase, and will be followed into the field by 19 deputy sheriffs, for they must provide lunch and liquid stimulants. Upon the exhaustion of an alien’s food and drink, he shall be arrested for tres- and dragged off to the nearest Dogberry. where the deputies, bailiffs and said Dogberry shall divide among them his arms, jewelry, money and clothes. Sec. 6.—Any without a license shall be boiled in gun oil and his head shall be posted on a ramrod somewhere on the boundary line of the State. -Any alien caught with less than five licenses in his pockets shall be choked with gun wads, upon the theory that he wouldn’t come over here for the little game to be found in so few. counties. Sec. 7.-A similar license of $15 for each county must. be taken out by jn the State. In going out they must take six deputies and families, to be entertairied at the expense 65f the alien for as long as and to be furnished with bait, tackle, ete. If he catches a fish le must ask the deputies and their families, each jn turn, if they want it, ant, upon final refusal, he may keep it himself. Sec, 8.—Aliens caught fishing in Missouri without a license shall be thrown water, with life-buoys on their feet and dumb-bells on their necks. fishing in the State may spit on his worms, or resort to any other take fish. All aliens must stand in the water and fish on land snakes, tortoises and other valuable game fish peculiar to whom pass alien caught hunting in Missouri ahiens fishing their he remains, into the trickery to for frogs, water banks. Any person, from anywhere, who will discover any place in Mia- souri where there is $15 worth of game, or any river, lake or pond in Mis- souri with $15 worth of fish in it, will be licensed by the Governor to hunt big game in the Forest Park Zoo at St. Louis and to fish in any of the State fish hatcheries. ° te Anes ttt, ALLE Pes Es VHS : COY MAID OF 100. HEN lovers reach the point, long evaded, iong feared,-long hoped for, and declare their love the end and cOmsummation of desire seems to be in- volved in the words they say. It is the second, the cooler thought, which leads them to speak of the day when they shall wed. Following the rule of her sea, the girl invariably fixes upon a date months remote, even though there be no attendant eire:.qastances justifying delay. She is eager for the responsibility of matrimony, but she finds greater delight in the prelim- in the announcement luncheon, tne inen shower and, well, all that sort of Even Miss Rose Maguire. who is to wed John B. Bunden down in Ten- has put off the nuptials until Aug. 26, which is her 100th birthday. Wan- dering for njgh on to 100 years through this vale of mixed joy and tears, rheu- matism, angina pectoris, pneumonia, phthisis,. diphtheria, marasmus, auto baseball, yacht races, aero meets, etc., she has not learned that delays dangerous. It may be that having lived to within three months of fivescore believes the psalmist’s hoodoo fs lifted and that she will live for- is at liberty to play the part of the coy linen-shower loving maid. Let her bewart lest the reaper come ere she pass into the long longed-for state of a married woman from whom n° secrets are withheld save those that relate to the entire liberty of man. pa Missouri see. 9.

W Aries— thing. nessee, are she ever, that she years,

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“DEAD” LEAVES NOT DEAD From the New York World. EKAVES do not fall from the tree because they are ‘“‘dead’’—which we may L, take as equivalent to saying because they are no longer receiving the con- stituents of their being from the sap and from the air—but as a conse- ence a process of gyewth fiust at the junction of the leaf with the more ermanent portion of the tree. Certain cork-like cells develop, which have very ttle adhesien, so that the leaf is very lable to.be broken of wind and changes of temperature and of moisture. of away by influences A aT A ey epee: say

pA EO ES OE LEO LES ——- a | cineiaitieteiet

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TT A Spiritual Suggestion for Today HITHER, to that divine elevation above momentary things, let the soul resort in faith; and the sorrowful] clouds that shut it in are surmounted, and the ever- lasting sunshine is reached: in frailty and in trembling we rest on everlasting calm.—James Martineau.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE [This column is open for discussion of public questions. Letters must give name and address of writer and should not exceed 150 words. Names will not be published, if so desired. Sugges- tions and criticisms concerning the Post-Dispatch are invited.]

Caught Nearly One Hundred. To the Editor of the Post-D!spatch. “How now! A rat! Dead for a ducat, dead.’ —Hamlet. Away with rat poisons. They are dangerous things, and, besides, a dead rat, in house or stable, “smells to heaven.” A wire trap, a little cheese and common sense in using them will enable any one to nearly extinguish these pests. The new style wire trap with the entrance at both ends will hold at least twenty. I have caught nearly one hundred-—six, eight and ten at a time—in my old style trap. Drown- ing and burying is the work of a few minutes, and even a rat is éntitled to a painless death and a decent burial. Rub the cheese on the ends of the trap and partly cover the trap with boards, cloth or paper. Try that plan and be convinced that traps are better than poisons. WESTMINSTER PLACE, School Picnics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I would ask why it is that all public school picnics are mostly all given at beer gardens? It seems to me as if there must be a rake-off in it for some- one, READER. The Industrial School Band. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At public school picnics ‘and other civic affairs a band in uniform from the St. Louis Industrial School paradss the streets, proudly conspicuous to iit- tle fellows not inmates of the school. The effect of this must be deleterious. It stimulates the natural tendency at that age to be “tough.” “Ah, if I cou'd just wear a uniform like that and play in a band,.”’ the small boy murmurs. In this way the Industrial School is robbed of its terrors. It becomes, not a place to be dreaded, but to be sought; not a punishment, but a reward. Let the school have a band by all means, but let it confine its music to the school. H. Ss. B. Dr. Woodson’s Hearing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the investigation of Dr. Woodson now going on it.seems that Dr. Wood- son alone’ is permitted to be present at all meetings and is the only person, not excepting the public press, who ts allowed to be present at every session. It also seems that the members of the board accept and obey every suggestion from the doctor. and. from current re- potts, the board and the doctor seem to be enjoying themselves at the home of the doctor. This fake examination, it seems to us, will in nowise biind the eyes of the people as to the real conditions of the institution. If the board had been determined to give this matter a fair investigation and placed in a fair light before the peeple, they would certainly have allowed the pub- lic press to have had access to the same, and would not have been tinflu- enced by the suggestions of the doctor. And it seems to us the? would also have been willing to have allowed the accusers to be present as well as the accused. SUBSCRIBERS. Central cihesey Needs.

j starved and poulticed the Mfe out of

T>» the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Public Library Board, which Is _ considering plans for the central library building, should insist upon A street level entrance directly into the book-issue department 2. Sufficient Mght in all parts of the reading room, without glare. 3. A thoroughly modern and, hence, scientific system of ventilation for all parts of the building. 4. Provision for the growth of all de- partments which will not compel future rearrangement. Great flights of stone steps and Inade- quate interior arrangement character- ize public buildings everywhere, while no sane architect ever thinks of sub- mitting similar plans for even the most ambitious business houses. lL. P. T. The Negro Summer Carden, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I gay let the ne groes have a summer garden, or a dozen of them, providing they locate them out of sight of white people. MRS. A. A. M. “ta the Good Old Times.” Mark Twain's “Notes of an Old Phy- siclan,” containing excerpts from the diary of a practitioner who bled and:

| patients, refusing them air when taey | needed it, and water when they were perishing of fever, and who solemnly set 'down at the end of the history of eaeh ‘€ase, “notwithstanding toils careful , reatment the patient died,” has afferd- ed mirth to many a layman, bot to the modern American physician it is net much more humorous than the real diary of a real physician of that day

“TOP-LINERS” | Being Brief Comment on Little Items in the News of a Day.

Would you be happier if hot, sizaling summer | Were come? . » * Were the gentlemen who formed the combine | of St. Louis ice companies under the name of Polar Wave laughing at the consumer? When you | ,Stop to think you will appreciate the fact that a polar wave may be cold, but it is not fice, : * * _ It will require a prétty cool operator to tk those moving pictures of wild animals in their “As cold as charity” becomes a = vital phrase when oge reads of existing Poorhouse con- ditions discoveted by the House of Delegates In- vestigating prayer Mayor Beall. Realiville? Mr. Russell, Castro likes him. — * * Low-cut gowns Astor a chill—but s shiver. e-isn’t the first they’ve made That Turkish’ prince; who took out American naturalization papers is jnow a Sovereign. > /® + convention headquarters as now proposed be may find a new use for copy-hooks. - = “ aries. ate working on his oration. uu * The Czar ean thank his stars. that Orchard never saw the Nevsky Prospekt. 7 n a The cobbler’s trade is said to be dying out. 80 are the people who eat apple cobbler. ; a + weather: St. Louisans are not called upon to decide what bathtubless, malaria and mosquito- haunted remote-from-civilization aggregate of in- conveniences to which they will carry their money, enjoy homes in which civilized beings may ive” satisfactorily.

Dispatch Readers Look in Sunday edition for answers requirt more than a few lines. Write but one qu " tion, Sign but one initial. Legal estions i must be simple. No bets decided. e: addresses not given. Address “Answers,” | Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient. B. L. K.—Missouri girl ts of age at 18. Y. S.—Call up Street Railway Department, H. J. S.—McKinley elected Governor, 1891, 1893, Z.—~No answer to church wedding invitations, CALLIE.—See Answers June 2—Stamp langtage. M. J. W.—Bride’s sisters and brothers; first table, E. H. K.—Carnegie, 2 East Ninety-first street, New York. Fr. H.—We thank you very much for your beau~ tiful floral offering. MRS. H.—Some reader may oblige you with a recipe for canning cauliflower. WwW. O. C.—Write to the license clerk at Desloge to | learn if a marriage license was issued. H. J. K.—Eads Bridge belongs to the St, Louis” Bridge Co, and is leased by the Terminal Associa- tion. DOBBS.—No one should object to the sealing of a letter entrusted to them. Suppose the contents were to accidentally fall out? INEXPERIENCED.—Give the birds in a big scare of some sort, repeati ne it 1 or cover your flowers with some kind of netting. CHAUFFEUR.—Apply to Secretary of State, Jef. ferson City, for State chauffeur license. Cost, with fee of $2 in addition. Law in éffect June Z.~Floorwalker guides customers and sees that they are waited on, O Kes credit “ane rates sales men and. saleswomen, recommend promotions, | etc. A. B. nitre woe quently; place in it C.— Dr. clum salts—two grains or less with food meals—for paralysis agitans, locomotor Vitus’ dance and insomnia, SYLPHA.—Your husband might sue for ¢ in another State. If you know where he ts to sue, write to the clerk of the court for infe tion, that you may defend yourself. A. B.—Nutritious food, with sufficient exercise deep breathing of pure air, should give you st and blood. Any physician knowing the causes poor blood and loss of strength should be able help you. JENNIE.—For wrinkles. only reliable and lasting method of so strengt? the facial muscles that they will ell rn yp ey, the fatty tissues firmly as in nema youth, masseuse must be skilled. G. F. 8—Aquarium cement: One gill paris, 1 gill litharge, 1 Do fine “ee Fag” finely powdered resin. well. use, mix small quantities with Seiten and dryers —— thick as putty. ie JIN.--Like other men who have held high office and been | n a war, Mr. Roosevelt has bee praised at times when he did not mor than others. There have been other times may have deserved praise when he did not it READER.—Sentences with all letters of t phabet: John tow Pack my box w brown pee 8 jempe ~ gg dozen, perhaps seven, been said

yous wares C.—Toothache: Equal parts of sweet spirit | there is a cavity, saturate cotton Loeb of Chicago has recommended ¢al-« WALTON.—A cheap and and mice ts barium ca without taste or and ually leave the Say be fed tn its bulk of dough; or the ~~. butter or moistened toast. th ote arrears Bhan gg eg F > | a all , PREMIUM.—T. C., 3 hegee c on breton :

would be, so rete tmncet Ie ant have beer recent discovertem: i a ¥ our new minister to Venezuela, riust be a wonder. he i given Mrs. John Jacob , If the Missouri editors establish fishing-ground > a es will have to show us thelJune gradu- | There is one good word to be sald for the - The resort-keeper. waits while they continue te ‘i fA nswers to Postal | ; * 2 : i eS : eS a sa : & a 3

f, 4 Zs * -s mee s ulverized alum. Apply to the gums tre. a oe a f Swedish massage tg the ;

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THE ORDER OF WOK-WOK Rangle Gives Jarr an Illustration of the Benefits Derived From Membership, and the Matter Is Reported for the Post-Dispatch

By Roy L. McCardell. é{ HERE’S no use talking,” said Mr. Rangle; after 7 he had passed the compliments of the season with his friend, Mr. Jarr, “‘we’ll have to estab- lish a local branch of the Sheltering Order of Wok- Wok; or, The Married Men’s Mutual Benefit Society.” “Nix!” said Mr. Jarr abruptly. ‘I carry all the insur- ance I can afford now, and I belong to enough fraternal orders as it is. Iseldom attend their meetings, any- how, and I say I go when I don’t, to the limit of Mrs. Jarr’s endurance. She wouldn’t stana for another lodge night. I sometimes tell her I attend eight a week as it is, when I’m outof new excuses for not attending roll call at home.” “That's it exactly,” said Mr. Rangle. ‘The Sheltering Order of Wox-Wok provides for that very thing.’ “What very thing?” asked Mr. Jarr. Good excuses,” said Mr. Rangle eagerly. “‘Let me explain: The Sheltering Order of Wok-Wok has ne meeting place and no ritual except the sign of dis- tress. “When members of the Sheltering Order of Wok-Wok meet they exchange excuses that they have worn threadbare in their own homes. No matter how eld an excuse may be in one house it is liable to be a new one in the home of another member. See? Have you a sick friend?” “Now you are going to say, ‘Send him one of my little books!’’ growled Pe, yes not,”’ said Mr. Rangle, testily. “‘Hold your horses a minute and let me explain. You have told your wife you have sat up with a sick friend. fhe is leery about it. Don’t believe it, and tells you so. Who was it? Why, it ‘was Johnson. Johnson is a Wow-Wok. He calls around next day or so and says how: grateful he was for you sitting up with him when he was taken so suddenly sick. See? Corroborative evidence. Say there is some special oc- easion you want to get away,” continued Rangle, the tempter, ‘‘a committee of ene from thé Sheltering Order of Wok-Wok, a stranger to your wife—and you know the wornen will believe a stranger when they won't stand for the man of upright life they have known for years. The stranger will say that it is neces- sary for you to arbitrate a big business matter in dispute between _ several captains of industry. This always goes. Oh, there’s a dozen—a hundred ways that the Sheltering Order of Wok-Wow can be of immense service.”’ “I’m with you, said Mr. Jarr, ‘‘and, now you are about it, you can drop in this evening and Wok-Wok a little for me.” “Better get a strange brother,’’ said Mr. Rangle uneasily. “No time for that,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘I was out night befare last till 2 a. m., and Mrs. Jarr isn’t speaking to me. You drop in a little after supper and Wok- Wok for me. I'll lead a general conversation up to the point in question in Mrs. Jarr’s hearing.”’ “What did you tell her?’’ asked Mr. Rangle. “I want to know my cues.” “How the dickens cam you tell a woman anything when she only maintains a stony silence and doesn’t give you an opening?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “As night before last was early in the month, I do not know any safer excuse than the good old commercial one of working en the books fixing up last month’s ac- counts,”’ he added. Mr. Rangle shook his head doubtfully, received with frosty civility by Mrs. Jarr. “By George, the unseasonable weather certainly has knocked our line of business!”’ said Mr. Rangle as an opener, ‘‘How does it affect yours?’ “We haven't felt it yet, but I suppoose we will later,’’ said Mr. Jarr glibly. “Fact is, we had the busiest May in years. Just the other night I was kept up till all hours on the books.” “Why do you try to tell me that?” said Mrs. Jarr, turning around fiercely on the two men, but with her eye fixed on Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘Didn’t I try to get you on the telephone from 8 o'clock till 10?” : Here, Mr. Rangle thought was a fair opening for his initial work as a Wok- Woker. ‘‘Why, dear me! Mrs. Jarr, didn’t you know that Jarr’s company is so stingy it only pays for a day telephone service? The telephone is cut off at 6 p. m.”’ “That may be,” said Mrs. Jarr, “but young Pilkins, who works in an office across the way, was late that night. He lives next door, and he told me that there was no lights in Mr. Jarr’s office when he came home.” “Ther you see,”” said Mr. Rangle. ‘‘Mr. Jarr hasn't told you that his firm onl the day electric light service, too!’’ wen they had te tell her that Mr. Jarr’s ledgers were made of luminous “paper. Thus are wives deceived by men, the wretches!

=

but he called that evening and was

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DON’T BE AN UNCONVENTIONAL GIRL. Wise Advice for rair, Young Readers of the Post-Dispatch. BY BETTY VINCENT.

ULLY one-third of the thousands of letters that come to me deal with the E question, “‘How can I become acquainted with a girl (or man, as the case may be) without an introduction?” And the answer is, ‘‘You can’t.” Introductions are not so difficult to obtain as many think. Perseverance usu- ally finds a way. But today I have received a letter which begins: “I am not a believer in conventionality. I mean to speak to a certain man next time I meet him. For there is not one to introduce us.”’ To this writer I reply: DON’T. An unconventional man is bad enough, but an unconventional girl is worse. Conventionality is the result of centuries of experiment as to what is safest and best to do and what is not. The world at large is guided by the faner conventions, realizing that tnere lies the path of wisdom. The silly gir! who leaves this path, who dares fly in the face of propriety or of established rule, will only injure herself and in no way weaken or batter the ramparts of conventionality. Remember this. You perhaps think it smart to boast, “I am not a believer in conventionality.’’ As amatter of fact, you are very foolis and inexperienced_and have much to iearn. Do not lower your self-respect by forcing your acquaintanceship on this unknown and perhaps unworthy man. If he wants to meet you he can find a means of introduction.

SIMPLE LIFE AT THIS COURT IMPLICITY is the rule of the Court at Athens... The Captain of an American S warship was once asked to dinner by King George and rather dreaded the ordeal. However, he came back delighted with His Majesty, who, he said, shook hands with him “like any American gentleman,’ and then persuaded him to ask riddles and romp with the children! His Majesty is particularly devoted to youngsters and animals, his favorits among the latter being dogs. He has, too, a keen sense of humor, and has written in his wife’s confession book that his idea of happiness is ‘‘To have always a sovereign without a crown.” He can plow, cut and bind corn, milk cows and could, at a pinch, run a farm single handed. ee Pager» rn THE STORE THAT GIVES EAGLE STAMPS $7.00 WORTH OF EAGLE FREE TRADING STAMPS : Cut out this coupon and get $2.00 worth of Eagle Trading Stamps Free, in addition to the stamps you are entitled to with the goods you buy,

FREE COUPON Cut out this coupon and present it at our store on or before June 15, and each coupon will entitle you to $2.00 worth of Eagle Trading Stamps free with each Murchase of our Teas, Coffee, Spices, Baking Powders or Flavor ng Extracts amounting to 50c rE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BEST SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 45 Stamps with 1 Ib. of 20 Stamps with 1 bottle of choice tea., A. & P, Flavoring Extract... | M Stamps with 1 Ib. of 60 Stamps with 1 can of ava and Mocha Coffee...... A. & P. Raking Powder 10 Stamps with 1 bottle 10 St with one box A. & P. Wash Blue of ee t 0 Stamps with 2 cakes 5 10 Stamps with 1 1b. A, & uring Soap..... — r. Salaratus THIS WEEK'S LEADERS evaporated Milk; large, Re Baker's Chocolate, ema 1, . cans ““? *'* eta sy % ADWAY. Orr. UNION MARKET, Kinloch, Central 2390; Bell, Olive 1711. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. POST-DISPACTH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY ye Drawn for the Post-Di By GEORGE M’MAN

er —a~ ( 1 WANT THE BEST IN THE HOUSE! IT’S HIS FIRST HIGH CHAIR: YOv OUGHT TO SEE HIM-HE'S THE FINEST— NOTHING BETTER MADE THAN THIS!

SEE WHAT PAPA DOT FOR PAPA'S WHAT! BABY DOESN’T LIKB PRETTY CHAIR _NICE PAPA BUY FOR S)X DOLLARS? ~*~ OH, YOV DEAR - THING! ALWAYS. THINKING OF SABY AND decid as

PAPA NOT AFRAID SIT IN NICE HIGH CHAIR !

YOU GET. A HIGH CHAIR FOR (4@ter HIM UPPOLSTERED — LiIKs THIS Jp

KE! ith MN

Wi — - Fe . I 2 % ¢ ih RR AE I RO ne ie ae we tenia EE Oa CT ip A EO, ¥ . * , » ‘ * ue ae 4 ; > hg tcp ae wie if WELL WHAT DO you THINK OF ‘| THAT? HE ane WANTS To SIT IN PAPKS |

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A POST-DISPATCH FAIRY STORY. One of the Bed-Time- Tales to be Read to the Little Folk.

THE DRAGON AND THE DESERTERS.

the King had a great many sol- diers, but he gave them so little pay that they could not live upon it. Then three orf them took counsel to- gether and determined to desert. They crept into the corn, but the army did not march on, but remained encamped close around them. They sat for two days and two nights in the corn, and grew so hungry that they nearly died; but if they were to venture out it was certain death. A fiery dragon came flying through the air. It hovered near them and asked why they were hidden there. “Whev answered: “We are three sold‘ers and have deserted because our pay Was so small. Now, if we remain here we shall die of hunger, and if we move out we shall be strung up on the gal- lows.” “If you will serve me for sev- en years,” said the dragon, “I will lead you through the midst of the army so that no one shall catch you.” “We have no choice and must tike your offer,” said they. The dragon seized them in his claws, took them through the air over the army, and set them down on the earth a long way from it. He gave them a little whip, saying: “Whip and siash with this, and as much money as you want will jump up before you. You can then live as great lords, keep hcrses and drive about in carriages. But after seven years you are mine.’’ Then he put a book before them, which he made all three of them eign. “I will then give you a riddle,” he said; “if you guess it, you shall be free and out of my power.”’ The dragon then flew away, and they journeyed on With their little whip. They had 4s much money as they wanted, wore grand clothes, and made their way into the world. Wherever they went they lived in merry-making and _ splendor, drove about with horses and carriages, but did nothing wrong. The time passed quickly away, and when the seven years were nearly end- ed two of them grew terribly anxious and frightened. They went into a field, sat down, and the two pulled long faces. An old wom- an passed by and asked them why they Were so sad. ‘“‘Alas! what have you to do with it? You cannot help = us.” “Who knows?” she answered. “ORly confide your trouble in me.” Then they told her their trouble. The old woman said: “If you would help yourselves, one of you must go into the wood, and there he will come upon a tumble-down building of rocks, which looks like a little house. He must go in, and there he will find help.” The two melancholy ones thought: “That won’t save us!” And they re- T the 1 was once,a great war, and mained where they were. But the third and merry one went into the wood till he found the rock hut. In the hut sat a very old woman, who was the dra- gon's grandmother. He told her all that happened, and because she was pleased with him she lifted up a large stone which lay over the cellar, Saying: “Hide yourself there. You can hear all that is spoken in this room. Only sit still and don’t stir. When the dragon comes I will ask him what the riddle is, for he tells me everything; then listen carefully what he answers.” At midnight the dragon flew tn and asked for his supper. Then in the course of the conversation she asked him what he had done and how many souls he had conquered. “I haven't had much luck today,” he said, ‘‘but I Rave a tight hold on three soldiers.’’ “Indeed! three @soldiers!”’ said “Who cannot escape you?” “They are mine,’”’ answered the dra- gon scornfully, ‘‘for I shall only give them one riddle, which they will never be able to guess.’’ “What sort of a riddle is it?’ asked. “I will tell you this. In the North Sea lies a dead sea@at—that shall be their roast meat; and the rib of a whale —that shall be their silver spoon; and the hollow foot of a dead horse—that shall be their wine glass.’’ When the dragon had gone to bed his old grandmother pulled up. the stone and let out the soldier. Then he went by another way through the window secretly and in all haste back to his comrades. When the seven years had quite gone the fiend came with his book, and point- ing at the signatures, said: ‘‘I will take you underground with me; you shai] have a meal there. If you can tell me what you will get for your roast meat you shall be free and shall also keep the whip.’’ Then said the first soldier: ‘In the North Sea lies a dead seacat; that shal! be the roast meat.” The dragon was much annoyed and hummed and hawed a good deal, and asked the second: “But what shall be your spoon?” “The rib of a whale shall be our silver spoon.”’ The dragon made a face and growled again three times: ‘‘Hum, hum, hum!” and said to the third: “Do you knew what your wine glass shall be?” “An old horse’s hooff shall be our wine glass.”’ Then the dragon flew away with a loud shriek and had no more power over them. But the three soldiers took the little whip and whipped as much money she. she

as they wanted, and lived happily to their lives’ end.

WHY WE HAD NO SPRING A Scientist Explanation of the Queer Weather. By PROF. ALFRED J. HENRY. U. S WEATHER BUREAU AT WASHINGTON

HE question which excites the in- a terest of the public is: ““When wul the wintry weather cease? Will this be another year without a summer, as in 1816?" The present spell of unseasonable Weather began some 6 days &&0. When early spring borrowed a& num: ber of days from midsummer. To these Who are accustomed to noting the ec: centricities of’ the weather from day to day, the most remarkable thing about the change was the ease and rapidity With which it was accomplished. | Atlantic

summer. In the transformation no rule of mature was violated, no physical principle was set at naught; yet it seemed marvelous that such things should happen. ’ The best and simplest method of at- tacking the problem is to study the winds. It will be found for the Middle States that westerly winds bring fair weather, easterly winds cloudy and rainy weather. As to tem- perature, all north and northwest winds tn this hemisphere may be classed as co.d and all southerly winds as warm.

temperature, whether such differences are merely temporary and lecal, worldwide in exient, such as exist be- tween the equatorial and polar regions In equatorial regions the temperature is very high compared with that of polar regions. The air, being greatly heated, rises to great altitudes, and there is e tendency for the upper air to flow from equatorial regions poleward in both hemispheres, with a counter current in the lower air from the poles toward the equator. or

PUCK SAYS, Time Flies. Young Ostrich: Good morning, auntie. Haven’t seen you for some time. Auntie Ostrich: Goodness! How the young ones do grow! I remember you when your neck wasn’t eight inches

[long and you hadn't sense enough to bury your. head in the sand. Ask Him. Female Picnicker: Look, Charley! There comes a man from a balloon! Her Companion: I wonder what wants with us. he Getting His. Hotel Clerk (familiarly): Howdy, Pete! Got a nice room reserved for me? St. Peter (severely): Sorry, but we're all full, sir. Can give you a cot on a cloud. Each After His Kind. Greenroome: I’ve played to full houses every night for a week and never got a hand. areenecloth: And I’ve played hands, every night for a week, and never got a full house. The Psychological Moment. The fact that Priam was closeted with the adjuster and did not prevent Cas- sandra from dropping in to say that he had told him just how it would be. “She was all I saved,’’ murmured the burnt-out Monarch, jerking his thumb af the retiring prophetess. “Say no more,” rejoined the other. “We'll call the loss total. and if I could make it any more than that, old man, I’'a do it, under the circumstances.” This incident shows the value of a word spoken at the right time. Nobility. There was a moment of profound Silence. He was the first to speak. “You are richer than I am,” he faltered, with emotion. She bowed her head, replying nothing. But now the true nobility of his char- acter manifested itself. “Yet for all that I am no better than you are!” he cried, and folded her to his breast. And when, her conscience accusing her, she tried to tell him that not only her father but four of her uncles were Pittsburg billionaires, he sealed her lps with Kisses, and would hear nothing. a Fact Unless the best Mexican Vanifla

Beans are used, properly cured, properly aged, and the flavor properly extraeted, and allowed to stand at least ene year before | offering for sale, good extract of Vanilla is an impossibility. Try

FOR THE EYE OF THE PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE

Making Over Husband’s Clothes. If your husband’s or brother's trous- ers are worn and frayed at the bottom, rip our hem all around, brush thorough- ly and soap well on the wrong side. This makes them ‘set’ well and gives them a firm, ironed appearance. Then turn up hem a trifle wider than before and slip stitch into position; place a damp cloth over hem on wrong side and press. By following this simple process his trousers will appear like new and wear twice as long. Berry Stains on Hands. Before doing work that wil] stain the finger-nails, such as looking over ber- ries, etc., make a firm paste of plain flour and water, putting it underneath and around the roots of the nails. After washing the hands when the work is done, you will find the nails as free from stains as when you began. For nails that split from having them in hot watcr, rub carbolated vaseline thor- oughly around the roots every night.

Potatoes on the Halfshell, °°!) Wash and bake inree medium-sised. . potatoes, cut: In halves lengthw “ Without breaking the skin, Ss the potato and place in a hot bowl) # Mash and add one teaspoonful butter// . / fone tablespoonful pepper to taste and one egg, en. Fil the skins with the mixture, heap- ing lightly on top. ‘Bake until a light: hot milk, salt. brown, Arrange on platter with small. pieces of parsley. ss oe

a a er ee ~

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NADINOLA is Guaranteed to Remove Facial Discolorations, Worst Cases in Ten to Twenty Days. The original of every testi- Mea. F. £4. Wilkerson Litti:: Daughter. “T have tried almost every kind of cream for the complexion, but have never found anything equal to Nadi- nola. It is the finest preparation to clear the complexiqn I ever saw, and indeed does everything it claims to do. I cannot say enough in praise of Nadinola. Wishing you the deserved seuccess, I am,” Sincerely, Misa Flerence Halliday, Woodburn, Ky., Feb. 8, 1906, The noted soloist, writes: ‘ While touring the South, I bought, at random, your Nadinola, and am delighted with results. Have recom- mended it to my friends. I might add that Nadinola was also used by meé a8 @ whitener, for make-up pur- ses, with great success. our adine Face Powder is the most satisfactory I have yet used, for both professional and toilet pur- poses.” Most cordially, 866 W. 117th St., New York. > ‘4 his | NADINOLA THE NEW DISCOVERY

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The Prime Feature of a Woman’s Beauty is a Good Complexion, THOUSANDS OF GRATEFUL LADIES ENDORSE NADINOLA. Writes: the results of your the many Nadinola that will clear an I can’t say enough in praise of =_— te totlet articles. T find them Levys, 5. C., Jan. 10, 1906, | * * Mise Bessie Miller \ “Iam so delighted with inols. Of \ re io have used, s the Grst and only one sitively remove freckles, Wh fy the complezion.

beauti all that you claim.” Very truly, ; ' i |

Suddenly, without any ageererrgge to speak of, we were in the midst ef

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NANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE | POST-DISPATOE, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES mE TTY. oe ; AUNDRY HELP WANTED. © ae ROOMS. FOR RENT—CITY _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY FLATS FOR RENT. a HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. BUSINESS FOR SALE. LPP Le

- _ badd ti lal ~~ iia dined b J ~ _— .

os é 7 —Westminster Laundry LUCAS. 4%-—-Newly furnished rooms for FIFTEENTH. 207 §.—Furnished room for ADAMS, 2333—Four-room flat, on sécond Af "RAN 02 Bas- Fine baby boy. free, MEISE ony a eee : sf ah oer ty aul conveniences. (4) gentlemen only: $1; hoard if desired. _ floor. H ORSES ASTURAGE, ASHTON—Feather and furnite buver , | TAU RAT vor gale, sins 3% nh es Ping we Wid.—On ladies’ m ladies” clothes and shirt Trick 0 z ~ connecting unfurnished GARRISON bid — Rooms prac board: fame ARLINGTON. 1417—Desirable 24 floor flat of half a aaa finest in the county; highest Y sel nae paid; postsl. JeXereen and . iS) a) Tit, _and cool, (7) was fixtures, neers prmwe rif clean, aa ht | a Le {5 ALWAYS. see us before selling oe seme ington for reorting house call at "aah: 428 Case ay. Central Central 98a). HERS. BTC. Wid —Stock shirt fin- | LUCAS, 3412—legant rooms; every conven- | TAMIDION. rooms; wath | S/F; sunt. easonable; small’ family Leete Gees See, | See “etna eee nee eee 1 ov “rooms; so DR ‘aera aERS. ETC. meake lela ame isles dang Sod mereine: Seaeyehion gyi moe tN ib ie intr in| gn tt ee ae Se ee as 42) P > ‘falta: best attention: phone. Bensinger Bros.. i700 Frankiin. iNG HOUBSE—Por sale; 12 al- PER NAL SUN ! - Sree” Laundry. 1513 Vail pl.. st (5) lghtfutly cool place, for couple: best board. ARSENAL 1915- tog large. light: rooms, $e > eee. Robert, Adams. Central 6602, Olive 3107. 114, Wash nent leaving city; bargain. 19 ark av iP Bei Te. Cae laree matardidied room} _Phoue. | : (2) | near Benton Par 20. tone Webster 202. (5) | ARSOLUTELY best price paid for furnicure. ‘nits Wtd.-—Back strapper, ‘susset PMeler _Bi. HICKORY, 1501—Nicely furnished rooms, | RENTON. 1115—Nice 3-room flat, 2d. floor; ron SALE stoves, Curpets, feathers Bensinger “is ROOMING HOUSE—For a 4160. , MePher- Ay ah a a sae a ORC, RG

and folder on men’s work. John Me LU CRETIA. 1 issi_> with be ‘ ‘enienc . . Frankli ‘en r son; eorner Whittier; rooms; ¢ —2 or 3 furnished rooms for : yard: modern conveniences. hewly papered., - BROUG = — = og ty A ae ing ‘ator; conveniences: low te per month. 'FLATS—34& ickory arge, ’ ucKk spring stake wagons } ; ‘ as) : ours, RONE ‘td.—Plain clothes ironer. Gen josets. shutiers. granitoid ‘bape- MD to $225. John T B or call up Central 94124. F. Batavia, 3121 of sickness. 1906 Cherokee. (1) Louis 3 McPHERSON, DHA — T " ished IOWA. %142—Neatly furnished room in private 20ms; ck in Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th. (16) Thomas st. . ges oe . & lonial Laundry Co,, 4020 Olive st. fe) rooms . wo, unturnisne ante large yard; perfect condition; only | jiuGG ,— . “ihe STORE-—-Fer sale, post card and book store: Pe eae a pew — , southe family. with or without board. (2) ; Be 3 7 1-——f or sale > : a ot ie + remedies iRONERS Wtd.-cLadies’ clothes troners. at __cony.; Telephone Lindell “izea bath; oF ornare HIGHWAY Bol NN oar Ws Wiceie Fur- 12; open. (se) margsin; $45. e, steel-tired storm buggy; & HIGHEST prices paid for furniture, carpet will sell cheat; Want te leave town: good at ey Co...

2 " :. wena eS 7 “Saal” teen Chas. Higgins, 2586 Montgom- entents of fiat esidences, Wolf, 410 ; > 3 pecmevon’ erg a ead eg MORGAN, 3214—Two connected first-floor wished room for two, with board; Forest ag sere am: flat and basement; 4 ery | = sin Market st. — one “a, | ocation. Cell and see 2600 Olive, MRS. “~PAVLINE KAHN SOTA Pasee a aries to leary =P Gaperior eee furnished BO ees rooms; gas@range; vs re om a Heights) BU aqr— ‘For sale, ‘rubber-tired storm bugay. HIGH EST cash price paid for household | av.; confinements, $10: work & dry Con, IT4T 8.“ 18th MORGAN. OR0-—tovely t ; LACKEDE, 3432—Roome and board, 89.50 | McDONALD. MHA (tows: Grove Height —| Sip) os new cont $105; well for #10. Sai: | Zoode: entire: contenta? ot fate ‘and rea Business Cards sad arty oragte ares ‘ : cicitmaiiiecia ove ront_ room for gen- rm Te bo ay. dences bought. Stoecker & [rice Storage emfinement. Vietor 2111R. IRONERS. ETC. “wea. —Body froners.| tlemen, with breakfast: all) modern coa- | LACLEDE 4372—S kenges; $19. 7 —\") | HARN 2 : iain , AACLEDE, 4872—Secure l rooms. fur- : ARN ESS—Por and Auction Co., 2009 Morgan. Bell Bomont marcher’, at mom = ane Seer wae veniences; near car fae: private fam. (3) nished or unfurnished; a LS MAPLE, 6248—4-room cottage in good re- harness, “Cheap. ers 8. ith sete ” 29 >) G85, Central 6112. (S) MRS. “MARY ARTHUR” shakers zacliede Launory, « . MORRISON, 1029 — Elegantly furnished excellent board; $5; conveniences. _ pair; Bb as $16 per month. (4c) |} HARNE SS, ETC.—-For aha oo age HOU SEHOL LD GOODS Wta.--Central 5522, BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. Removed: etfien: 400 tianas . IRONERS Wtd.—Experienced pony 4 og room. LAWTON, 2835—Neatly furnished room, with |MAPLE, 5610—Four rooms, combination fix- harness and dirt wagons, 2258 DeKalb. ition _Bomont $07. Prosser’s. 3221 Olive, | geet sin girtarhsbachipnanseinaananiininaniatiiiatass neste t CA eee een ee ee «tah age deg Superior Laundry ’ NORFOLK, ~ 4228—Furnished front room, $8 or without board, $3.50 and up per baer tures. sereens es cae OF wig ni 4 thei HARNESS, ETC.—For sale, good harness and | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid.—At once: will | AAAI—Cheavest piace In town for grizting | Phone Bomont 262. Ria ee “ : Sr Ae eran RN TD LA aS NS AO sith casita _ - = - dirt wagon, 33¢ e ay best price. Davis, 3013 Newstead; Del- MeGill & Ca,.. 121 N. tith st ti4 ° Abe TRON ERS. Bd ta bb d. ee, ne eee ene waar sn P ones PL, 1426 sere Neatly ee mt . and Pigs —viret-class furnished rooms, vie a East ra \ raven spoirk i HARNESs ts De eal See aii el aRER wat va) | : eae sid MRS. DR MITH PRE RGR ree S ate inchine han oO : . ront roo private fa r c st an oor, W or without board. (1) modern at; bot water. steam heaf, shades, OS eS TES, — e, farm r es. = - Bc *, —— + (2) e mily; all con and clean: open. (1) 0c; trace chains. 35c pair; plow leather HOU SFHOL D ane va Wtd. — Badly: send ; STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Oe coins cetera ne ee Fs) % Lanndry 3044 Lawton ay. OLIVE, 2647 . oT. maT eT nge, sereens; new : ; '—Pooms. 1.2! 1) |LOCUST, 1522—Well-furnished rooms, good | range, wack back b 50c:; tal. 1482 «Franklin: Central; ANGLE GIRLS, ETC... Wtd.—-Mangle girls, OL iv E 3062 v1.25 go Paget c table board, all ountentennen. $4.50 weak PALM, 3735A-——Five rooms, bath. hot and cold $7.75 75 — J , buggy harness, my take. tie Olive oa, dite shag RAR AR ee eens t tton free. Call or write. * : ag feeders and folders, American Steam Laun- +s U—Neatly furnisbed rooms, with 1 ~aore la irv and all convs. (2) : Ww. Tuckett. 926 N. Broad- E api Z sstespit dry Co.. 2ist and Morgan. (c) | 8 convs. and privilege of piano. (2) Wii 581 ron (le) | water, sae 7 — = — Sg _ way. -9 sc) ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—for shinment: | wat pase Meets iy Bi oa te ee MRS, A. SCHNORDTR receives — coe” Pee : ivwCUST, 2131-—F rr : ip 7 377 ..79—4 an room re 7 > . ‘ ty: . iN. Taha, c5 me . ts - ennai ‘T aay EO MAN Wtd.--Experienced white man to run may $3 Py §-—Clean, well furnished rooms, |“ yooms. with Soert es: single # A ‘Gent | arranged: janitor service: rents $23. 50 and | "Ganae sFor sae, one b'g sorrel horse, 16% Senneienake” Bb ig. Fistor 19631. : ered everywhere. Linde 1000; Ratmar | "FN lative Co: St, Pee E wringers. 2300 Madison. (Ic) x : ) and’ 338; respectable parties only. all conveniences. (2) $24.5 Malcoim Macbeth, 1600 Chestnut OR: oy igh. 4037 N. broadway. (Ge) 1338 ayy 172s. ie - A. | ’ ‘ LIVE, 3819-—~I 2 : TOA " ; (se) SE-—For sale tad TS . | AME , Carpet C ‘ ’ MARKER, ETC.. Wtd.—Marker and man arge, light, cool, desirable,| LUCAS 3085—-Boarders: detached house: st. : “For sale, sound horse for delivery or LIVER : aat sae ee | AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- Q gle giris, at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chou- _ newly. furnished first floor room, $3. (2) large, cool room; home “ectgiach every at- 8T. FERDINAND, 4253—Upper; four rooms TOR SS: torenin tonight. 1430 Dodter st, et wie 7 oe "8 — Ib Toatcat OETG ;* ; merly at Ate and Pine, now at our new SOU TH SIDE ‘ ANIT \ RIVA twau av. OLIVE, 3312A—Large front rooms, connectr- | _ tention: reasonable. (7); and bath, hot and cold water; new; §18.(2) none For sale, one soand sorrel mare. in 4812: postal, Gilbert. 1419 Carr qs) | location, 2821 Easton. Phone ffomont O45.) Private home for lndies, pefere and oe 0

= sical . - - 4 ss Ms ; ‘ 4 ’ ; : . ry ra é OV ERATORS, ETC.. Wtd.—Experienced op- ing or single, for gentlemen or housekecev- * oe ST. LOUIS, #925—New. strictly. modern, five | _ 1100 Scheme: 4016 Natural Bridge rd. VANTED_O ; i | Central rie (8) bia afariment; st) female compinint A or haa yy gg ay two nx 2728 MeDANNOLD HOTEL large. light rooms and reception hall, nice- | HORSE—For sale, lange work horse; must ‘fo. ep st oe WE ME or | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co-Car | Jeers, | esperiegee elt pane ee rood neckbander machine FO BE, —Clean, ni ond- Family hotel; all outside ly decorated; separate entrance and laun- sell; a t 8653 N oe : 2 3atavia, 2121 Thomas. | pets renovated to look hi 20 ee | : P cely furnished sec ee EE en | dees bath, furan argain. 8065 _N. Oth. Wentrel SEK. ¥. Batavia, iz) Thomas | holstering. Tet. Lindell 9000: Kinlach Del- | 2840. ” starch story hall room, own home: ferences ex- | or American: summer rates. dry; bath, furnace, gas grates and fix- - wpe ted. ae | ] eee Delmar. = Open. Albert G. Bilanke, 808 HORSE— For sale, fine sorre) runabout or mar 2451. S820 Finney. — ‘inti onnelndiosiainllh pecte (1) PHERSO NN tures; $25. , >: a ¥ . McPHERSON, 4140—Large front and ad- _Chestnut st. (1c) | —S@ddle horse; very stylish. 8311 Pine. (1) WE PAY highest prices for household furni- A CLEAN carpet our guarantee; also a ‘CLAIRVOVANTS -

learn on n ; YOu.IVE, 2311—Nicely furni : ; " EF. ‘ shed room, with joining room; first-class table; . . . nem ‘ 5? ev, » conten work. Fei rgUson- -McKinne ai y “i ;| board, $4 week; ime onektine: private and phone, ant eee OR SEVENTH, 1917 N.—Three rooms, $6.50; HOR ‘SES. ETC.—For sale, two horses, 4 of flats and ge aay Hs + sell ‘Onisss | holstering. Globe Steam Ca: pe et Cleaning lauwiry department, 2309 Madison s ' respectable. : (4) | MORGAN. 3400-3404-—First-eles« room * five rooms, $12.50. Apply at 1103 Chestnut. 1408 Pine pe sell cheap; leaving city; oye. vou see us: send postal to D. McCann. Renovating Co.. 2625 Olive: Central sons: QUFEN STP A. neim st anc life SHAY. ERS, ETC. wa. —~25 wotnen and. girls OLIVE. ” 9T09_ Parlors. second floor front, board: Rell phone SE, on rool os) (2) HORS i Leonor! ametian Co... 1919 Olive st. (ms Bomont © telig everything. 1004 ark, lila alles id undry ean Slat “a Morean. i hall room, gentiemen or family; cor- MARKET, 122 5—Newly f agen SUBURBAN, 6200—Two flats, 4 rooms eavi, ¢: Tie BTC. —For sale, sound small inn. CARPET WEAVING, ragmaking, srals | Saeed HEN, 4*40R Pastoe a8: = undry } =m a — ner house. ” with or without grads furnished rent) $12: Suburban Park cars, Call 6190 Bart- . Bg 13: ape ut, $15. Fleming Ex- VV groaned. renovated, ai a ’ clairvoyant; gives advice in /. RCHERS Wid.- x vertenc ou ei- IVR. : neers Seen “sts : re ) e. ) * ee i : | aple A \} TE [). rom worn carpets. ° at locates anythi Yaundry Co,, 1412 1414 Broadway. (c) | ?/ Rew chon aa arnished rooms; everything | MINERVA. 5245—Well-furnished room; al!} a... rT ——~—— HoRsE— For Sale, gray horse, 8 years, 1300 Easton; phone Lindel] 3837. pe sae ¥ rater = SJ ARCHERS. ; ~ rtd. —Experienced Lindell S806. 3 ea convenieuces; strictly private family; with | SULLIVAN. 3945—4 rooms. bath, hot and ounds, york anywhere, $125. Pine Lawn We will pay highest price for second-hand | COMPRESSED air carpet cleaning and rem- MISS JESSIE MAIER, medium, | Key . ee B5BIA Olive. pinnate or without boar . cold water. granitoid laundry, fixtures, Forest’ 440! ™ 4 ’ | fur ! ~ ton. clairvoyant and me tie starchers and girls to learn. Superior] Opry. 4157 Nicely furnished “age d, (1) ate (2) | pn aay of a ki oer, we Ly poove. store inne none CE plant in hing “leaning ; ZO The, oe %0., 3 kth st. er leat ) *} MORGAN, Sail . ‘ re cl paclstuanie mW E: bt * 1ORSE—P geo gage ck your household goods cheaper tan Upho ner ng and Compressed r Clean IAPs ‘Mi BR Suen ag, two aoutiernexoorure: hone | MORGAN, AMS Gouthern-emaeed —tront | Ta vi.0R. tm N. theo come vat laun, | MPRSE.-For, sale the, peby aaaaie and driz-!ghyone' ht Waving oe de cemtal toai'er | GEMOMT ME date "Phasety sts, Semis ead ; ? ¥" : eae iry; first floor; open; $17. Griffin ea can drive. 40 ' mont. 30 e ar " } 5 ene es N, 8518—Licht. airy, clean : good ‘ : ‘ ve. 4045 Washington. LAN Ty . : —-= SHOE WORKERS WANTED. OLIVE, 2644—Handsomely furnished second- MORGA : 4 apd Balm state Co, 1111 Chestnut st. HORSB—F 3 _| MANGAN FUR, AND, STORAGE CO., EMPIRE ese Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- ~ | story front room; hot bath; private fam-| Do#rd; very reasonable; every conven: | 7, ~ —~—;- — | HORSE—For sale, good, sound work or de- 2004 Morgan st. ‘Re’ : : for | 7 on nan ial " ; >e HOMAS. 2843—9 rooms and bath, for 1 or li iilieediaas c ets taken up, cleaned ad a FOLDERS. BTC., wd. .—-Folders, vampers ee ; terms reasonable. (2) Gong AN as86Heardece “home pe (1) 2 families. Apply 2821 Dayton, Sate aig 16 hands, 1400 pounds. 2700 aid; lowest price. ei ; ci rs xf IAN, rivileges, | —~- Rs Sig nike 3 and Srvosers, “Priediman-shelby. Shoo Go. |. ady oniploved, phone’ anda conven iy | ey oom. enyihern ‘exposure, euliable tn: |VERNON, 6575 15A—Neat, modern S-ropm flat; | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good city nore, top | SEWING MACHINES. | ment. 280, Central «ite | LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO Atlantic Factory, 3417 Locust st. ($C) | PaGe RI 4021—Nij mh. gon Ole (7) fixtures, furnace, efc.; exctusive iloeation agon and harness; sell separate. 2318 t : oe des ~——Nicely sevamed front room, 2G iin aT mn. Ch E. Vrooman. 8% N. Sth st. Market st. BUY the New Home and get value received pie ity mat —— wd. —Courtney Shoe ye all conyentences. for ger (1) MORGAN. 4000-—Fetaat feome. with: fond ant po 596. fon” 880. : " (Re) HORSEs - ETC. Wor pale 7 hhorees” and — your + ke FB * a day ng Rl na- X [Be MONEY LOAge salaried people; 4 inci PAGE, $185--2 nicely hike erg front rooms: (: ; : : A teggre or 7 horses | ; othe, Used drophesd machines. Singer and | > ) Sah, ‘ = x es ‘ ) |WASHINGTON BL., 4747A—Six-room mod- mares, double and single harness. Frank- others. 7.50 ine rpe propor- confidential, “trnited Tina ong ‘sane chimes ees a a eures Bhone Forest 7905. (2) PAGH BL... _8982—Southern-exposed rooms;| ern flat, with bath. furnace, etc.; 2d floor; | _!in Express, 1621 Franklin av. your ¢ » $3; rented. "per tion. te oa hag og carpeta, Im, prox in m R808 Missour! Trust skivers and lacers. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st PAGE BL., 4117A—-Nice, ight rooms. with alt hot bath, te'ephone; home cooking; pri- newly decorated; $°5. John MeMenamy, HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse and peddler month. $2; all makes repaired for §1. , RB gy cleani business; 183. Kinloeh Central 148 ucas. ‘(c) conveniences. (2 vate. (2) I. & R. EB. Co., 1308 N. Grand av. (3c) wagon and light spring wagon: will sell - 00. New Home 8S. Mach. Par "+ ioaae s of references Central 841, Tytler MONEY ‘advan ced 2nd Re - ~ ~ ore = — ay mete cape wg nasioverionaeipensieh a ae . . 99 NER ‘ ~ ge > separ O08 c lors, 1210 F Frankli M te ae = ——==—— |PAGE BL., 5722—Nicely furnished room. = ROOM AND BOARD—Two adioining rooms. | W EST BELLE TERRACE, 45634—Five rooms, separate. 1906 Cherokee. bike oti Pideinsoesuntnnl Boa ABSORENE CLEANING CoO> fIn : Mermed & Teccara rates: bide.

ea ae —_—- WA T hall room, hot bath, southern exposure; pri- southern. exposure, will rent singly or en ; upstairs, fixtures: Janitor service: refs.; | HORSES, BETc.—FRF ~ he ; corporates? SALESLADIES N ED , vate family. (3) suite. Telephone ‘Lindell 4433. (6) 25, Emanuel Well, 512 Security Bldg. (8) and mares, $20 ce ac nate: ‘ seats % ant MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, Rada BL Rew . 8 ie ss. : AS SALESLADY Wed. Experienced salesiady for |PAPIN, 1412~—Two large, ‘Hght, unfurnished ROOMS—RBeautiful suite; private bath: elec- WEST BELLE TERRACE. 4569—U pstairs, 5]. wagons and harness. 04 N. Jefferson. ees csc POLO 5 = : ar > dry goods store; must speak German, refs. rooms, $10 per_mont Sommade vatene rons osa2n. mien rooms, bath, fixtures. janitor service: rent HORSE Ss. ETC -For sale, 2 delivery horses, v Wolvers ahd ail nother "unredeemed pawe- _____ STORAGE AND MOVING, ~DRA 8} Y M aa teee; 2127 Lynch, = eh PARK, 2612—Nicely Tarnished room; south- \ O . - ) $25. Emanuel Weil, 512 Security Bldg. (8) buggy horse, gentle pony, cheap. Apply 2634 broker pledges for sale cheap;. bi ar- | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE— ons —— “elilon LADY Wtd.—Experienced; steady Bo ern exposure; 3 car lines convenient; Bell ROOM AND .B A RD --Peautiful room, first- | — ; GS FOR RENT _ Morgan. sing, A & Levi. pawhbroker Git frank: New warehouses, Grand A fe gy e ee po i “Gail ” ci be tion. Cuddy Lamb Dry Goods Co., phone. ass bi © gentlemen; $4.50. each; DWELLIN HORSES, WTC.—For sale, 12 large teaming | - 2 8Y- | 8) valush ies, 771 ran _ P | _ — . po s |

“ high- g lass neighborh on “dl 4 pnone Delmar PAPAAAAPAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAANAOMAAAAAAAMAAAAAAY PESTALOZZI, 200i1—1 or 2 rooms, furnished or B7CR ; horse ‘ ICEI ‘ , 2 TSSL. LEVE 7) noek 2r relling. ¢ 1orses, mares and mules, $25 up; berness sBOXES—For sale, two iceboxes; one SALERLADY Wid. et. Gene exper | _Sararatehed; water and gas. 84 floor. (1) | s—cuanp HOARD Something altractive: “aa a OT nee. Cnet Con. Sane Moscen Pt BeFMess |" gcod for milkman.’ 1301 Carroll gt.’ tc) one othe apply; 71 im - enced pecans; BOS her need ae PESTALOZZI, 85383 (opp. Tower Grove Park) handsomely furnished bedroom and den, MAH, YI. NT). 1103—9 rooms “ele ee $37.50. HORSES—For sale, 2 large work or deliv- LAMPS, ETC.—For gale, four Humphrey gas a. . 3 ; 61 + y . Os . ; , nla ’ b4 Ooms them call after 9 m Busy Bee -Elegant large 2d-story cool room, large connecting or bedroom separate; every pos- ves Realty Co.. 107 N. 9th rbd horses; city broke. Plumber Supply lamps, 8 electric fans, one National’ cash -* TT LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE oadwa a : rn; . : ‘efer é } 3 ‘ Br ay +e —— z porches, lawn; 3 lin cars; first-class refer- sible convenience; family of four adults. et a Aces oo Co., 2109 Pine. shaee Pa gO pn ag Mp =. good condition, CO.. 1219-21 Olive st. Both telephones. (3)

—_——-

—-——— = ence given and required; couple or gentle- . y : y men. maMiEee; OOUple or genki For particulars, phone Forest 3799; board tec, Dyas Reesltvy Co., 10% N. 9th at. HORSES —For sale, team big bay horses: AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO..| MONEY—To loan private - insite iiriben ‘a for gentleman. Q)———— 7 lost hauling: owner leaving city: at LUMBER—For sale. a car load of wainut 2316 Olive st.: i ching, shippine. ent per or ooms and Boar PINE, 3037—Nicely furnished single front } 7 S 4y%5—New? ey Sa mn: brice: als ae age aoe? Pea eee lumber. Otis Hoshor. Maryville, Mo. (1) c ve = rap whiioe$ wet hon em. WW pa Iso Jarge room, hot bath, gas, phone, | 57... “OUTS. #s2e—Newt, furnished Fooms. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. : , ce, also one small team. 1422 N. | ; storage; separate rooms; buch phon ment; no ‘Sao room, a 80 gs t b gas, Dh with or wi Msi poard: electric light and _ 22d st. #8 OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold, H. Langsdale, president. . MONEY for para tin x wit BAYARD, 705—-Furnished rooms. | ook: eve Sg Furnisied rooms; housekeeping | gas; both peenes, ) | SPRUCE. 1816—6 rooms. $20 per month |#ORSE. ETC.—For sale. horse, heavy F0eL. Merinbaum, S11 N. 7th st., Central! BonpDED WAREHOUSE—Henry ¢, W reasonable rates, me oa BEAUMONT, 220 §.—Two unfurnished rooms; send ae OES telephone; all convs. | gp yINC er koa 5h—Furnished rooms, with Apply Aebecco Realty Co., 603 Commerc! al eoring and one light top delivery wagon; | =~ 4 (8) urniture and Storage Co,. {62-14-16 _Chemi also furnished front room for two gentle- PINE, 3211—Two connecting rooms for house- or without Bey _Compton Cars. (2 B idg 4) body suitable for baker or laundry wage- PAINTS, varnishes, giass; buy from the nklin av.: money advanced when de- MONEY to att 5 ; men; $1.25 each. (3) keeping, gas and bath: all convs. SPRING. 791 Furnlehed nananal Gan a _ geen , on me: of double and sing le harness; must tp ig egy voy and eer sired. Kinloch Cogs. (8) security; vanced to oF -_~ —— yeas 2 ¢ > > » ’ _Sired. Kinloch CoG. BELL 3038 Niceiy furnished front and con- PINE, 3024—Two large rooms for light house- room; board if desired; free bath. 44);§UB RT ene Te Cus. Sees sie. Pane. oie vs se yy 11 ne, i’ actory, 707 S.. 4th st., BONDED Ws REHOUSR—Mesener & Pri De Menil Bldg. necting s, 0 “ond floor, gas range, keeping or two gents; also small hall room. (2) r 79 ; reg 8 URBAN PROPE Y FOR RENT |JACKS—For sale. 4 Spanish jacks; cheap; | --78ane — acon Storage and Movin = = a, waa” an ee ee : ng room n secon s' g paces aes VERNON, 5228—Nice, large. furnished, | ~~~~—-~~——~—--—-"*’""’"—"""’"’'--—- 14 and 15 hands high each. L. T. West-| PRINTING PRESS, ETC.—For sale, a small st.; furniture sto MONEY i everything for housekeeping: no / PINE, 3333—Large southern exposed, fur- southern exposed front room; best table HOU SE—4-room house in Midland Heights. rich, 608 Houszer Bldg (2) printing egy that prints name, ecards, letter shipped: large padded cont Prt ter 9487 wnbancghea Tee SS sional. fenbenable:’ other rooms; hot et aR ORO eat Pena et : (1) Ryan, Baldwin and Lackland rds.; take St. MARE— For sale. good ‘ae weight “1200 seats, etc., and 2 fonts type; cheap. 2840 a ip pauchange fos moving: wit . SS or gen 2 ; —3 - of. SR ae ASHINGTON, 2331—Furnishe . wit @ * .. $55; als “sé, $35; one 3¢ ve advanc 6805; . vertenees; good car line; use of kitchen fur- FINN, $417—Beautifully | secon any board; 80. exp.; and other rooms. r rae" Pi pa ate INCE—Plegant ceountrv residence. ‘n Page w ee Re Py SeeRQeNE, PLS PATCHHS—For sale, woolen quilt” patches, 1 2. “ (8) | and the pawns eas’ : w without h y ath, i =. : —- % r 28 on ace nai = ce oy, 1 ag ; GihookEYN~SoacFarnlaed roome single oz | Phone: very reasonable.’ "' "| WASHINGTON, — 2843-2847—Front rooms. |. frie‘fine to St. Lovise 14 roomier nich, otity | MARES, ETC.— ror gale, 4 mares. several | $e package; enough for aulit In each. 2720 | PIANG moving. tuning, /eneiving Sal sae: weekly be noo «ar sag A ‘ , ° (2 : . ' jeri iesidegeiditgl with board; $4 to $7 per week; free phone. ar well-shaded lawn. steam heat. elec. ; rses, ain _mule 8, arneas and stor.n _ roa Way jutmann ré 3 ne F mgacea Cio, ~ “8 weekly hy ter 4 _ are ) PINE. 2910—Furnished room “second | floor, (3) ic lights and bath, large barn on de- uugey. 2137 Franklin avy., rear. TRUNK—For sale, a good sample trunk, cheap. — Fenc ano (Oo, ' *You can pay mon Aa BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms; 25c to 50c;{ entlemen; light housekeeping; very neat |{VWASHINGTON BI... d91)—Large cool room, tached lot, near basiness center of city; a | MARES, ETC.—For sale, 20 reliable mares. 2840 Olive. SOUTH we STORAGE AND MOVING smymente will be ex ths free; low weekly rates. (8) and clean. with board, to two adults; $4.50 each. desirabie location. for either residence o; horses and mules, $20 to $125; several | + y —— — eae CO., 1901-190% Sidnev: telephone Plane ness out GARR. i085—Teo lares, newly ee nt Sel Medes. os, semcenteneen, WASHINGTON, 2927-—-Rooms with board. $4 Shepard’ Bie tiger oo month, Jonn. A. good | teams, harness: guarantee given. PRU NKS AND SUIT CASES | _ 235: Kin’oeh Victor 607. money ulckly t. fae rooms. two men in each, $2: one small . ey and up: bath and gas: all conrenie ‘ Pep i 8c) och Co, stables, > S. at (5) | On sale for this wéek. A ] . | 900 PRIVATE rooms for storage of foe far- " room for one man, $1. (3) 2% es. gentlemen; private family. “@) WASHINGTON BI. 2000 3 Sr rone STORE-—Store with 4 or 5 rooms. in Bob- | MARE, ETC.——VYor sale, bay work mare, $30- | duced prices ee niture; moving, packing and _ ship ng: 610 Olive st. Kini CASS. " 2ROE }—Desirable 94- ants y front and ~ -=— ———- —___- vacate: . Jun es ME png ne oy — ae ringsv ille, Mo. : also stable. Inquire ms . 42. delivery mare, $75: team work ma res, $2 dW): JAE GER L OAN AND JEWEL RY Cco.. work and prices guaranteed; absclute v > connecting kitchen room. furnished com- Rnooms— Desirable furnished rooms fm private hoard: tele: £5 ng “th W. Stibal, Bobringsville, Mo.; cheap rent.(+) sound, -true pullers; big bargains. 2725 2615-17 Olive st. (6c) right. New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2219/ § ;CURITY RINANCR (ck co... plete for light housekeeping, $2.50 per | family; sou_htenreupxeosr.Ineo3ro emfwypb | = nished 2d-story front room for two: ex- 4 4 PONTIES—For sale, one team of small bron- «i a ‘Pa ee i ti CaAMNINE. Wu W.cclocens furaished and |—220%. Post-Diepeteh, 0 2) |S shed Sd-story front re mi ex | _W, Bt ibal, Bobringsville, Mo. ; cheap rent(S) ed : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. storing furniture, pianos. Eureka Storage | _.P° cles 2 low rates, . PPAPLLA LL i i i i i de co ponies; bey Fs Single or double Call aft- 30 , ~ Sine unfurnisehd; all conveniences; Bomont | ROOM—Nice front room for 2 or more ladies | Wwac 'GTON gy og i ee er 3 p. m., 5411 Elennore a Humbold 0.1 Lyons, S016 COttee GY. ee SAT cot 'p brs, 6: ; L WASHINGTON RBL,. 3620—Elegantly ~ fur- PY ist eel ai ‘V., FAumboldt | «A RARGAIN price paid: old clot : Grand 1215. 14) 4 12) with department store work; cottage, law n, nished, southern-exposed rooms; single one TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES H ights. - ~ overcoats. feathers; send Bin 4 mee gaits. ; A Ara other: : CHOUTHAU, -1018--Nicely furnished front; shade, in guburbs; extra fine; $2. 50 per louble; choice table; phone. SR i a a itl kl Sela Mh hai iy PONY, ETC.—For sale. new “ne n, 20 N st ’ ( : ; oy , . Sé pony, ew harness d 1420 N. 14th ‘ 4x ST CK 4 | 1) firet floor; $2 50 per week, 2 Ad. J 92. Post-Dis. “ied WASHINGTON BL.. 3805—Nicely fur ha BU ILDING Small Gantece te halite 4500 Sq. and saddle. 1804 Division av., East St. . sides a OR iy hi) PER OA +6 COTE BRILLIANTR, 5042—Large parlor ‘and | ST. VINCENT, 2615A—Nicely furnished front and connecting rooms: private fam- feet floor space, at 21-23 8. 34 st. . Apply Louis. AAI PRICE paid kor ladies" and gentlemen’ ' kitchen, with gas, ‘complete for ousekee p- rooms, single or en suite; modern con- _ily: hame cooking; reasonable. (2) Samuel Singham S Sons Mrg. Co., 5614-516 | PON z. ETC. -For sale. childre n’s beautiful old clothes fea ers and carpe nd 1420 Morgan. Bell Main at reduced ng. on first floor; T-acre lawn, free phone veniences; very reasonable; within 1 black = * Clark ay. (1) pet. Shetland pony: bay mare, 45 inches. 6 postal. Arenstein, Low insurance rates; moving : ; Be Orest. ae or direction, Park, Compton and Jefferson car. (2 WASHINGTON | partie > ia A gs Mh GALIFORNTA, 3711—Fine sop of two floors years old, rides and drives; price ‘S125. = 4737. Sd Ne se (14x) ee Call or By us for ea Tee ‘SIGN. ie AT: TOME: COOK, 200H —4-room, complete furnished og SHIERIDAN. 2021 —Four rooms and bath. southern exposure; reasonable. basemept; 2ech teet: with office: splen- | —’4'*" Riedie bl. CURIOS W td.—Indtan axes and any Indian REENLEAF STORAGE So ‘0.. When Yor Want 4 Loan - floor, . gas range, bath phone. ~~ cnet OE, bona re aerate carne ‘ey? : light and ventilation: rent $25 per | RUNABOUT—For sale. one rubber: Hired hich. relics, unused postage stamps, old firearms. - - » bKaston av. A ?TON BL., 4216—Desirable south- ’ eth. ugn- | coins, curios. Coin company, 115 N. lith | _ Main 1604 Central 4002. (3c ON YOUR FURNITURE OR MP c 4267—~ SIXTEENTH, 722 AND 724 N. —Wurnished : the to cs! month. (1) seat aA PA 3611 N. % . COOK seo Two connecti front. “rooms, rooms. for light housekeeping; hot and sra-expaned room; best service. Lindell | — - ) aL st. (Bey FREIGHT FORWARDING. Without eater or "ean a ah th silt a furnished. for coupic without children; 9 (1) | CORNER—I have a suitable corner for grocery | RUNABOUT—For le, 7p = . ‘ poe : ! ele 4 ynit , ol DELMAR DI pees Wiesle ferataned - 1H og ae la ite ca ares Rene ae, age i board; reasonable; private familv: best ac- | DOCTORS, ATTENTION—Excellent location for Ridge. price $45; great bargain. 5033 | PR VILEGES—Wanted. dide on sand brivt- ) ” siege Pir ets 2 4 eely furnis rooms, UPTES Hes adie 1f0Fr 9 y : commodations; also rooms for light house- doctor in the heart of the city. Miller Drug @ picnic June 25. Schmidt's Mound SATARIPD PRO ” e v % electric light oodt. sinall family; gentie- vate family. () keeping. " Co.. 10th and Market. (2) ee” Sy te sale, a light spider; ooene. | at *k. — 577 N 234 st.. East St. Louls. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. out FIED PEOPLE pn nareieee ben, Lindell G 2) TH RODOSI A, mO1l 9d. floor front south room VV I wry * a . ° Ar OCPD DBD LD DL LD PPD PDD LDL PD PLD LD PPL OPP PL hahahaha ; — (nn ne TA WW i ——aG=s , ST BELLE, 4875—Nicely furnished rx90m; | KING'S HIGHWAY, 717 N.—Two large un- pth Bee Co.. 921 Missouri Sp 3 hte KS ON, 2052A-—Two iavniched roows, com- with large alcove; hot bath; modern house; board: private family; gentlemen: reas, furnishe d rooms:. suitable for doctor's of- hao tl 4 F’or sale, most beautiful 1 or 2-| SCRAP “- W td. —ilighest price peid, aie nen AL RA T eS. colnmunptions; photos, $2 per gs ' APIED PEOPL ferntned & pear eee ts 2 “plete for honsekeep! private family; convenient to Olive, Eas- | ,,, wee ef = fice: splendid location. orse, rubber-tired surrey in_ city; cost| Louisiana Contracting Co.. phone Lindell 054. ozen. When Studio, 1631 Franklia av.; open ) ~ ecurity: " ne 8 use keeping. (1) ton and Suburban cars; Bell phone Forest | WEST BELLE PL., 4038—Fine large room, _—__— $1000, for $210; sacrifice sale. 1824 I. t i _ Sundays. _ 48) wut security; eontidential. Contral mt Pinay * KLEVENTH, 12 N.—Large room on 2d perm, Ne 4851; board and room, $4.50 per week ‘ best board and accommodations: $9 week | MAN‘ 'H a + ER, 27388—Store. fronting on two rh; a = tb nth . gs : socust. $840 Dunean av. (8) |. Co 2) Missourl Trust Ride wn 3 — — > KA a: . nr a - > > “ ralea “Oo ° " oe , - ; oe 0 > 7 - ——— ee completely pee a light housekeep- ELFTH, 2800 8.—-Room, complete for ~ ESTA As est-traveled streets; centrally lo aaa 3046. Tee spring wagon, ABSOLUTELY best price pala for gents Ot “WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. MONFY advanced to salaries people with. ce) ing; cheap, (1) ousekeeping; running water, steam heat. 1 TER PI... 2814—-Beautifully fur- — - " —~ Ww At — sis store. Yatkeman. 2309 09M ket - Cen. | OO CNNRNRNaRaa_———ea—aaaarn™ aecurity: ne delay or public Ria ~ eae ami (5) nished southern-exposed room; large and | NORTH MARKET, 820—Store with rooms; 1ON—For sale, good grocery wagon, tral 674L. B arket st.; Cen ATTENTION, WALL PAPER CLEANKS! | De Menil Bldg, EUCLID, ee x OR a: room for 1 or s TWEN airy; modern; excellent table. (3) suitable for any small business or light | cheap; call evenings. 5851 Manchester. (3)| —‘?#' 9'44+ Seaumont 1910. segregation (8 Th cans read ixed il. : ; refined TWENTIETH ST., 814 N.—10 neatly furnished |, : manufacturing. (1 ; A BUYER for ali kind cloth ¢ ree Cans reac)-mixed Wail-paper — iet_surroundings. (8 . i WESTMINSTER PL.. 3961—Nicely furnished | -- Nisei onan ini } | WAGON—For sale. good, new farm wagon nis of clothing, suit 3 er. 25c; ga!l¥an bucket for 70¢ “BAST ST, LOUIS LOAN CO. EWING, 8Th rs > tly furnished roan _Single rooms, light) housekeeping; $1.50 each. |" second floor front room. southern exposure, | THIRD, 1119 S.—Stores. $7 or $4. Herrmann, | cheap. 121 S. 7th st. “(8C) Oye erat 4 if ‘sie Gi thers, 65c Ib. Cen . FNTERPRI) BCLE ANE Cn., hot and ‘cold bath; reasonable. —_—{i) VIRGINIA, 4136—Koom. with bath, for gen- with board; also third floor front; all con- 1011 Market st. WAGON—For sale, two-seated cannopy-top, a Gilbert 1419 Carr.( —Both _phones. a is: Gheotnut si. {8 Fo g Bing a A.B eae goods, cool room. very cheap; $55. st tleman, in private family: convenient to veniences. (2) spri ’ R FIFTEENTH. 918 N. iia Rien eaeuen Sor ey ek” ea entatns fare (3 : . me 2 pring wagon; sang on three- -spring gear, ~ |Casiand Bid 225 Colll 7 bite ore ; — . —_——— WEST PINE BL.. 875€—Pleasant, , 21 8. Tth st. (Se) 2 LACE CURT? “CLEANING: & ‘ 226 Collinay av.; Corr Park or waitresses employed; neg) | WALTON, 1237A—Well furnished room; all| with good board: every convenience; reas- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, a park Wagon, at BusinessChk B) lances amareemelll omens a | ek eet isi nesta yy conveniences: private family; congenial onable. (1) DELMAR BI e067. Shes sent tor the Guin- a bargain; also White W yandottes and ' See) | | MRS. MARY MUR? HM. lace curtains MONEY Savanced te salaried ‘Sete rn a LiNNRY, 4825-—Three large, connecting rooms, people; reasonable; Page cars +3 Sg a ne ee : ., 2917—Mus ‘ secu te ys me ars. _ JAL TERRACE family hotel; epeclal rates +r. large se, furnished, 6 bedr :: incubators. Ryan, Baldwin and Lackland | ; C i —~| cleaned, Ile, Ide, 25c pair. guaranteed; ; _ completely furnished for housekeeping. (5) | WASH, 1807—Nicely furnished: two connect- made to permanent boarders; fashionable mend ge ee naues, turetane .. oe at _rd. Take St. Charles car. ’ ater ws ty ig ANCE- —Wanted. a partner wagons call any part city. Write or phone. £9 410 Holland "Bide.. 211, sth at. t ¢ * ¥ eK eae ie . >¢ RE ncn sac - a 4 % , sada ttialnae aoe - -- . as t 7. " NNEY. 37 copia connecting rooms for | —/& rooms for light housekeeping. neighborhood. near Grand av.; surrounded AAl HORSES. and general purpose: splendid opportunity, Aa like an aj ee Lindell 45401, Delmar 1701. sso Bt. tae DO you NEED MONEY?

= ge ee

av. 4 ] lawn, with ‘ ‘ | odern cou veniences.(1) WASHINGTON, 3114—Two connecting par- a ‘large shade trees, large ( ; af! kinds always on Dispatch. i) i= ; , . ’ : orches. beautiful summer home: superior , : { rn ee f so. we will loan. you what + on (3) ler i th ean be seen as tried to your your FU RNITURE OR . PIAN wit oo RY ‘Nice furnished room. newly lore, gas range; also other rooms, table. Bouthern chef: aji outelde rooms satisia: Ay BARKERS Ww . , a1 , , wif 8: n h & | wh "We sell MOvame wrick bake ovens, y pered ; all conveniences; hot bath; -- WASHINGTON, 31 ith ae furnished | with southern exposure: electric lights, free For Sale-Wa nted Co. 4472 2 Clayton av. nme ‘» Sune Be guaranteed satisfactory for cash of on Professi removal, ¥o: > ‘Bt pat back ampall mien 4 . ‘ or % PINNEY “BT14—Two . large newly | Faraiahed Ww. SHINGTON, 1601—Front rooms, $2.50 and _ four ear lines, "3501 Morgan. 218 Walnut st.. St. Lo Y € ee ee : | DELIV ERY WAGONS — outs. Mo. or "2888 and our 0 carl nt 5 fe light houseKeeping; cooking gas; ee) very nice for light housekeeping: gas. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. STORM BUGGIES PARTNER Wtd.—To invest $1000 in es- | DETECTIVES do Who pike 3 investizating. FIDELITY R. fr ANT on Bitag in 4674. hot 1 th,. (2) | WASI win > . : a — - ~ nm #5 WASHINGTON. BOoo1- -f irst-class rooms tor SEO PPA AAA AAA AAAA AAD AA, RUN ABOUT T ST’ RRE Ys tablished bu sine Ss that wiil bear investi ; References 625 toe B) Ma 41 Locugt Room FIN NNEY, 4808—Two or three 1 rooms, ~ nicely gentiemen or couples; best accommodations | 0) [) E (3 R F ES CO DD ER FURNITUI ratio Ad. N 196. P ate vias ’ 929 . F a — : ‘E—For saie. bedroom sets, 3; We have a large line of vehicles of every | 82t0n. ost-Dispatch. | Central 49221. iR) hi urnished for a gentleman or housekeep- _and both telephones. ss _ | wardrobes, $3: folding beds, $3: ranges, 33: description for business snd pleasure. Visit ; PARTNER Wtd.—A good man to invest 750 | - LOANS ON ‘FURNITURE “ reyes Sp e leboards, dressers, 1722 8S. iith st. (25) | our :epository at 121-127 S. Se th st t and take charge of new device ‘ all | 1 weekly pays a #75 n. eri aniateise . WASHINGTON. voos—Nicely furnished sec nd a spanking breeze at the Park Hotel, | _ sic : - venth st., a g ne levice used on all | ‘Al newly. forniahe GeO gy tf eta ond-story front; ‘southern exposure; ener: Cty) ea AY, {in bengetul Cots os FURNITURE. ETc For sale, a complete Flan. (Se) ty has = eu eee by big firma ini ~-. PEI ee nn, SERRE EE i ” weenie y aye a a #0, PS a , ad ‘ - e chr Vee » , * hae ’ mndsame »! Sneazlis) dining-roon art. Mis . OUTS, PTets 47) | . "Rr ’ 3 \ f exposure, runing het and cold water family. ase | a, gage hauled free. A scorching summer com- bk han is me 2 d 5 ene : dining a " A TOMOBILES. he ae one © ait St suis; refs. required. OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1601 Olive, Payments in eve Bog owe electric lights, fine bath-} WASHINGTON BL..| 3702—Beautifully fur- | ing; rooms filling. (6c) furniture, at sacrifice; alsu fine rugs. Call] UU! Be a SOM prepa ten. (1), top floor; wr st academy in the West: | monthly ar month! ft iis: to to your 3 celaine tu lest nished reoms, single or double; excellent tool _ WO Delmar. — 8! AUTOMOBILE Wd. Fire % t-olage. ‘ ace Thos. Dupn. pas “ best conducte cheapest terms; quickest | 9 t ty in city “eae ngs over every window board: moderate price; Bell phone. PURNITURE—For sale: inoving a way: must change for 20- acre farm 8 Victor William J. Merrick, Bee’ . method: stage dancing featured. above t these rooms for $3. mA > ; close this week; alf my art beds, mahogany Reitz, TOO 294 Ligget rT: [) N N AY TEND receptions. Central Dancin Aca a. 7 ; em ly ae WASHINGTON, 2660-—Front and back rooms, ROOMMATES WANTED. and oak dressers, chiffoniers, odd chairs, gas | m 224 Liggett Bldg | emy, Thuraday and Saturday eventnues: ; classes open for beginners Monday and Fri-

very nice for light housekeeping; $2, $4.50 | ~~ AAS ARES ASAAAAATAN | tov, refrigerator, Wilton’ and Axminster ENGINES—For sale. 5 and 10- -horsepower ; nicely ere rooms, and $3; also hall rooms, $1.50; ever ything YOUNG L UADY Wa. To share pleasant : " , kasoline engine; cheap, 121 8. 7th st. (8 aanhen ; all cony Sar Ss ear vv rugs and a New York piano. Call 5056 : p. (tn wt. (5¢) day evenings; private lessons Tuesday and tie 8; ; ba oul new :_§as. _MePh room with board; reasonable. 3442 oA Deimar bl. (8c) | ENGINE, BTC.—For sale, 10-n.-p. gasoline ia C) Wednesday evenings, aiso in af_ernoong. LOANS ON nuat. _ESTAT' WASH eigen § BL., pags Sp any ts nerson. =: |FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom suits ye So in om jase order: also rubber-tired ' Mme. Branch, proprietress. 3300 Easton.i4) | rooms; southern ‘expos orougnly Ww = 8940: oad oak er cers and ali other parts a to > > x : 1EN ¥Y 180? Olive- . gleaned and newly decorated; good board: | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ccamiaay Sede Uthat -Géven wile meee RPG Suto: shea it taken at on Ad. Grekerp and deslere tn Put; School) aateeutese Walks twe-atae, u ° ans OPP AMA AAAAAAAABAAAAASMR Ren The; mantel fo} lin be: ls, g: .° “ ¢ , : (i) schottiac he. waltz-lanciers, grand ejuaere, ing ° TRODFELLOW.. verte ae er dware or 4 z dell 1202, ate a : = ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. a By young aan , ; ¥ Ww ith 7 18x40 frp > ate RU N ABBOT 'T -F or sale, ‘one second Oldsmo- (OLD AND SILVER ATCHES in one term; private lessons any hour; “ory needed, 030 Belt. WEST BELLE PL., 4067—Furnished 2 eon-|° jin private family; near 4300 N. Broadway glass. 2 ; refrigerators. $4.40: Brussels bile runabout, in good condition; price aes \ stage dancing. (8) | And all i: as neeting front housekeeping rooms, $4 week; _ preferred. Ad. N 42, Post-Dispatch. ‘arpet, ; ingrain carpets, $4.30; China _ $225. 3916 W ashington. _ (Se) oq neennaeeD _ map “GRAND, 2510 N.—2 hed d ibrar ee a 8 SS a , . ie ~ i ty all conventenapa shitable for . gente or | —002_ranse_and icebox. ROOM AND BOARD Wta.—By lady and 5- matting, per yard, 10c; floor oticioes, | per | OLDSMOBILE—For aie: with top; over- ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW. 2. & . a. G5. a : : ~ 4 vard, Oc; five-piece parlor suits, $11.50; haule J a > 205 N e EO LOBED Ay BT PE ET He quiet co es pee of piano: beth phones: WESTMINSTER PL.. 4625—Elegant front| year-old daughter, by the 15th. Ad. R96, | 3ptd. j0c: A couches, $7.60; irdn daven- | 12th a, and repainted; $225, Rear ‘211 ae; | Menez to Laan se AD Antics of Valeo faithfully attended to; MONEY. 10 LOAN per mon tg

LOL let lds

» A ene sere tame SN AN Oe a, A

, room, southern exposure; couple or two Post-Dispatch. or ? wi vane “ke towed Uaoredeemed Pledges for sale. cheap. ALL legal matters ~ Three rooms. _ ‘Ist floor, $10, _ gentlemen; private | family; __ modern, _. |ROOM AND ROARD Wita.—By gentle a ig rts, $5: steel anges, $10; cook stoves, ang 912. 14 Franklin W 3 gt Lonta, Mo. v (34) | advice given free. 1623 Chestnut st. ae y S27 or 1113 Chestnu con FOR COLORED well furnished room, with breakfast, pri- | box mattresses, $3.95; cotton top mat: TO EX : “T= |] CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 818% Chestnut, ve to loan In HENRIETTA, ‘2711—One or “two OLS RR Ne i AO 2 thy malin Aid shane RP Onn aR Vate or small family, west of Taylor. Wash- tresses, $1.2 “ hite Rr nite bowls and E. CHANGE. ' - 2d floor. damage and divorce suits our spe- n cont. on a ey eee . : a "Ss, 4 : * 4 ‘ 2 TK i. } or % 7h | PPP PPP OP LLL LPP lan, 4 HickoRY.- Ma oe — - Ad. N 45, Post- Dispate h. a aces ie a 1.40. Our three room uthit f r $48.75 is EXCH ANGE. BAKERY AND G ROCER CERY—For onic. fers; advice free. : a _ rms, CHAS. P. VOOR

>; gas stoves, $1: iron beds, all sizes, 98e;

cool ge southern LAWTON, “BeuzA—Neatly furnished room for ; = the handsomest in the city; come and se¢ : : ee ‘ dso ityvs ome and see g00d0 ~~ ex veniences; reasonable; _ colored (1) for yourself; £5 down. $4 month: cash or New brick cottage, all moder location; all new fixtures. Ad. M o D « nth: cash o n conven- : a. 150, vate tamil (l easy paymer hea. H. Waiker Furniture Co., | fences, for lot. _Ad. M 32, Post-Dispatch. (6) Post-Dispatch. (G) INSTRUCTION. _____ MONEY WANTED, a | PA “An f rT 4—One or twe o ‘unfurnished r rooms, Hi Fl ne ‘oe rae ” ce Tote ata or lg ~ ¥ mo -- : gee ere BOE DBLP PDD DE PDD PLL PBL APL AL LALLA Leela » MICKORY, 1120 Single or Sings aut or back, $1 week and up. OuseS, al S, © C. RE a. 21 Sprug wr Eecoors a ie es BUTCHER'S OUTFIT--Por sale, reasonable; | LADIES having artistle ability can earn MONEY Wid 1000, eg for house ng; 5 > ij even 7 les ” on

or sleeping BS i “"ga40—Neatly furnished rooms, first HOUSEHOLD sa i " cobaieting’ ot wets __._MACH ne Cail evenings, 0551 Manchester money at home; novelties; lessong free, S487 8. —Furaished room: | Shene’ Race sti OY 8B FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. | beds, iron beds, rugs, mahogany ‘oak dress. INERY. CAV ine Lite operas tebe 4 frases high a hn gh Be WALNUT B15 Neatly furnished front BOTANICAL, 4112 Newly furnfshed fiat. ps pe parlor ‘furniture: rit toireile 2 9 anh. r interest to responsible paity. Th SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES = KING'S HIGHWAY, 1160 po dentate ee ou aes Le Sek sSiscert eee” take. Greve 7s. CP tse ey ‘henge, — bated po cosy cone AI pay ae aa ih wand KE, ETC.--For sale, traction engine j Gor ERY—for sale. small grocery: livins SHORTHAND, ty pewriting strictly private ; a ag gee ae + private Pasay Page and Suburban low rent. ot water; newly papered and screened, plano, pianola; sell separately; anyone de- pg gradi machine; cheap; owner leay- rooms. Call after 6 o'clock. 2747 Wash at. month’ ddtipicte Courite, x Mra. “hd iD ow Laclede . @ oe. |. eS ATE os, Cetiahice Pome

ithe oat Olive at.

en A Si) Se : ne Siring hice furniture can procure bargain or 4 ity. a8 ha seit 3 6) ss None.. = apy W ASEUGTON. 2026—Two paruy furnished Bare preterred: i : i ndahed flat of immediately. 4400 West Belle pl. (5) SECOND-HAND "4 eee" 12d Sea y AE ne 8 me ole oy ai = eg all Es OR EL: LR RF ot : ~ | & le nd Wor Mes > ee 5 rooms, 7 eames ‘adulte only; refs. iirsuAnS, ETC.—For saie. icevoxes. gas “ vOD Ws RKING MACHINERY ney ISSIR. eg ‘ wa E ARN $5 A DAY. CumDer pee aun » ae vOrk._ | OO a ee ranges: slightly” used; other goods. Pros- A AIN. = ‘ERY Fe j ” LA : aa SSE furnished ~~ | EWING, 1409 S,—2 or 3 room flat, turnished rer’s, 3221 Oliv (Sc) coset following | mac yay have been thor- me an ets i tiny P right Fee = doing ni oe and od + eek vere SS ro oe a M ij bes ee modern conventences; th, pace ” = ove od C © } "s) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _for housekeeping; Compton car. : PARLOR SU i: “ETC—-Por sale, beautitur| QyS>'y overhauled and put tn first-class run-| £004 a8) pat iets. . yweens | a om gg gao8 Lindell ra mbers Treks us ca

a ANA = a CUR 8 Mean

FURNISHED FLAT—For the summer ; rr 3-plece leather parlor suite, aoe rockers 1 15x6 6-roll surfacer and matcher. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, at a bargain. a ( ne natene aenenaerr mein nanan in get weoena: very ght; ALBION “PL.. 2858—Larce front alcove en” near the park. Telephone ~“ chairs, trary | table, | books leather 9x6 6-roll surfacer and matcher. rocery and meat market: good stand and MEDICAL, Pert 8 couch. china cabinet, © hot bath thern exposure; 24 floor: exee). buffet. dining table and chairs. brass beds. Pind Bs ga E. cen Nee furtneer. eg mapl Manchester Gy... enti meet sou lent rd; one block from Lafa ayette LORAINE, 4948—Two connecting “rooms; recep- . . s. a. dressers, chiffoniers, rugs, bed-davenport, ( . k; 8 car lines (3) } tion hall, bath; newly furnished; $4.50 week; ) lace cartains, draperies. cut. i ep bet won older, GROCERY STORE STOCK—Pot sale, grocery IF YOU want ‘special, treatment for bigod. piwsy. jad ° aseee cg t mange ve 9 furolture and W. -Allen, 1214 Franklin av. : ‘ ; CREAM! -foot door clam xtures a argain; rent iving room P od } i ineludl hieh A loht suspended aver. must sell quick; leaving city: steel” ean he oe MATISM ae ig Whi te. he fet — Cc WEST “BEL LE. PL... 4405 B- —3- room corner + dl rae Ba ice; call immediately. 3759 fingle spindle shaper. reduced to any amount. Geod chance for aye | pen gel . te ecdicine O., me © fooking Acoma en Ma et flat. compieiely furhished; newly decorated.) \rST PINE BL (Sc) LL BRON ooo Wo i Fay fog ed eas (2) | Zai—aAny case 4," ey wanted soneeting Tenehes. Ie ene ~ e URNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | —SHINE ©0.. St. Louis. (é) | HARDWARE. PAINT: STORE—For “sale | _ until cured. _ Dr. ’ excin raiecnthininkpaae — ' ‘ isiness nvoice OO: ~ th cok each Ade for 4 pon ng FU RNISH ED FLATS § WANTED _ PRB PF PDA ASAAMM 1 Te ee ci is Kd. N 1 $2. Post- Dispatch er ALL spectn! Gocnnes (neLtyily ated per woek ea E 22, Post- ‘RNISHED PLA? Wt By ied couple, | FURNISHED FLAT—For gale, furniture of ea LUDGING HUUSE~Accunimodatin Peo 4 (8) PUR} ¥ISHED FLAT Wtd, ind merric ay ef $ reoms (colored). 6187 McPherson. BOO! Ss AND PERIODICALS. mle; monthly income $200: ny (i Deo- Sth st y furnished best Fs piagnes sf ful Aiea: Ad. G 18, FURNISHED FLAT—For gale. contents of : 1) goes bough Ad; Lockbox ‘910, city, tty WE treat all diseases: ., charge for medicine i4) Lost- Dispateh, he _ 7-room flat. Apply 5033 Morgan st. ess sto Mite" t 4 sold; call oF LUNCH ROOM. For sale: fine lineation. 220 only Dr. Ward & Co., 2062 Washington. an 2d-story front FURNISHED FLAT, ETC ~~ \td.-Small, re- FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of st. at _: Mth «. | outs one (3) ineg family with’ no children desires to 6-room flat. complete, $175. S61I9A Mapie. | = ar a — = | LUNCHROOM, EBTC.—For sale lunchroom” 41)T—Beautifully fornisbed. sae complete and neatly furnished flat Or | FU'RNE@SHED HOUSE—For sale, almost new % and restaurant; doing good business; cheap. pant @tposure ; smail res Rock for summer; must be very 10-room house; furnace, gas, bath and alli CLOTHING. 1420 Marke : board optional, (i) peRsuma wie ; state price. Ad. PrP. QO, Lax Converiionces: in oe prot gg a KESTAURA ae sale; estabilshed; x ikea sienna and a& © mrcain oO the right party y ae Le tlor acooUnt ao % SR = =] _ Walker Furniture Co., 206 N. 12th st. (e) HIGHEST. “price paid for clothes. ,, feather yon Chouteau, srlheaciibe with board ; mod story Fe i sis Jacod nen se “te nen ae cieeetntiamnnees s. a s ~ . Linde is ste. “2 | HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— e -4 17" Oty vet 1086 N. Wh. Bell | RESTAURANT —For aie. in wood}

D— table board, near * Hamilton _refs. ; Spring ‘and Cass cars. , ete.; other very choice furnishings: wee | Maple ave, __ Forest 1846, — (3) | PAGE BL... 5747A—During summer “months, all good as new, and must be seen to be nicely furnished 6-room fiat. 2) appreciated; willl sell seperately at very oo _ LOTT et met mt tee eh nf pt Lael —

2. WANTED. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES =| ina ety oe SPion a ere to a. THEATRICAL

——

~~ - : RESTAU RANT HOUSE Wtd.—'To lease. house of 13 rooms in REPRIGE RATOR—For sale: new last sea- [TYPEWRITERS t; ¢ faa fecaticn TH ATRICA, (nh haa at Ww End wcoupancy by Sept. 1. AO ach L ! | a — spied eae tp for weciting. ‘Gs “Gall 4459 tid ees | pe en ! -righbor: ie aye te, - on, | ROT AL RANT — Por | or rent, fret-cl WALL “Cases ig eaantdiac writersebit t3 5 800;, an ated Pe for user beat Craning, connpleke ae cheap. 1682 Market et. (8) change Ty 2738 Manchester, i oO ns mass vom c % @ Olive st. ReerAU for two ROO! n a Fs OOM Wtd.-B ay G00) men y Xo oe Pot: Dit Dis wach” “n ; __.. | CATS—For | sal e Angora cats, one male er Co, ait aa ee , 5 a bag came. for the pair. Phone | = oS = snd. IN Ssh Pine st. gear i GRANT Awa lunch rovrm;

a i custom enads | very fine. Fa ee ame. Scale N.— Neatly tarsus ROO F | 1X87 ay southern exposure; wise oe $10 ean? roe BOG For sale, greyhound. “rc RR ait en same * 10, day; musi 1Y WILL care. = 1 sell hs i . ) ol, : a @" Market st., opposite Chy Hall, Me: oil ¢ to n _ heeate

®

Page 12

& jth d t oe . aS wage Bs > - wv >. oe ae a5 = a ad # Bt Hous a -story buff brick dwelling of 7 rooms, “ot hee pees % ij “ Ba ‘=a “a ; A w-%5 ug : og ad a

| PIANO—¥Fo- sale; : ANGEL US concert = ‘oracticn — Eempiate ; | anytime Within the next five years take ad- COTTAGE . mu ae & MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1907

MUSICAL DOB PBB LLL LL LO PIANO-For sale. parlor grand planc. at _ tened, $150 cash, 4521 McPherson av. a floor, Farrar. a PIANO $1) cash buys. beau tifal mere Sar ight $500 plano; used 2 months: lady go- ing to. Europe; manufacturer's guarantee re- eeipt shown. 2722 Pine st. (5) PIA ANO- $160 buys nice Kimball upright pi- buys nice Cable & Sons upright. hams Piano Co., 3109 8. Jefferson av. _Open evenings. (5c) EMERSON upright. mahogany; " @ase good as new; $130. Stephens Piane €o:;, 3615 La- clede. (4c) | Vose & Sons 1 condition. Jefferson av. (He) ‘family moving away; will cash their almost new grand a beantifal instrument; also eabinet and bench. Call Parlor 3, New St. James Hotel. cor. Broadway and Walnut. (80°) CHICKERING upright; beautiful ebony case and has a very rich quality of tone; $25 Stephens Piano Co., 3615 Laclede av. (4) PIANC For sale famatie moving away will - gell handsome mahogany piano cheap; beau- tone; rare chance; call immediately, Lac lede. (2) HUBERT & MOXTER 2007 Franklin; first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones, : (8) ALL pilanc tuning, $1.50 and repairer; 25 years’ experience. _H. Kautz. 2330 Gravois av. Bell phone Sid- ney 40. (14) PIANO-—$i86 mahagony upright, cost new $350; ai decided Dargai: very slightly Used: guaranteed: easy term SEY ER'S, 17th and Loe ust sts. $175 “BUYS fine upright, worth $300, KLEEKAMP BROS., 2307 Park av. PIANO—8170 Steinway upright, epony fine toned and good condition; easy avin (: BEYER'S, 17th and Locust sts. (3TC) piano player, including some 50-o0dd music rolis; almost new; $110: given away. Stephens Piano Co., 3615 La- _ clede av. (4c) | $175 BUYS fine upright, worth $300, _ KLEEKAMP BROS., 2307 Park av. (6c) : ONE very fine Bush & Gerts piano returned from rental; not a seratch on it; $75; less oe i. gular price: a bie snap. EKAMP BROS. 2307 Park. (6c) AGS upright; good tone and guaran- a just the piano for a beginner; special $75. Stephens Piano Co., 3615 Laclede. (4c) Piano Ll a Lt a PIANO. For sale, slightly ui: upright piano for $125; in Adams Piano Co., 3100 8. h evenings.

sarifice for upright plano:

first-class — tuner (37c\ ~~ (6c) case,

‘Removal Sale We are compelled to give poempasion of our resent quarters June 2h, have decided put the ae 80 low that we will dispose ly every piano in our present stock within the next few davs. _If you the purchase of a new piano | babe ange of this fale ular $22 25 pianos ‘go at ar

aru on oe Give us an us your order. EPHENS PIANO CO., __ 8615 Lac lede av. ny ~ Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT.

1215 St. Ange av., 4 rooms, hot and . bath, hot " ansr fi t. 4 ee eee upper fla rooms, bath, ~ etc. . 20 00 4641 Vernon av.. lower 5-room flat bath, furnace, gas: janitor service 26 00 M. J. MURPHY & SON, __ Phone Maine 1173. 1023 Chestnut. (8) $-Rooms and Bath $16.50 and $17 $3401 to 83421 Juniata st.. two blocks from 5 Sgn Me =: cars, Tower Grove cars and Grand ‘AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO.. _fi22 Chestnut st. (Sc) 4 and 5-Room Modern Homes, Bath and Closet, Only $14.00. Fyler av. and Morgan Ford: take Tower tg are to Morgan Ford, walk south to AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co.. 622 Chestnut st. (8c)

a

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BROADWAY. 8500 N. attic, cellar. ANTED—Parties that want to buy cottage Or other property.or farms, will do weil to call and — us: we can make you able to b ood terms; no charges. Viciok ¥ wo. a es REALTY Co.. 4 Liggett Bidg. (4c) Stocke’s Subdivision Best street improvements; south of Don’t fail to go to California, and Grand

Chippewa, avenue cars Agent, Eighth and Locust

Avenue, First-class property at First-class property at a second-class price if sold at once. IDEAL RESIDENCE SITE Waterman Avenue Has all the advantages of a Forest Park front and lies at an elevation above the park. For- est Park joins it on the south, Kingsbury Place and Washington Terrace on the north, Wesfmoreland and Portland Place and Mary Institute on the east, Washington University on the west. Waterman Avenue is in the very heart of the choicest resi- dence district in the City of St. Louis. This lot, 70x185, south side Waterman, 350 feet west of Union with full improvements made, street, water, sewer, gas. Beautiful St. Louis homes by the score and stately mansions stand within a radius of four blocks of this ideal spot. a second-class price if sold at once. FISHER & CO.) 714 Chestnut st

ere ee ~~ ome eee he RE me iN OT AGENTS’ RENT Lists. ~s “FLATS. gocond floor, elegant fur- cerheated weil constructed single flat with reception hall, gas has cae ee ne thle4 t porcelain ~ rs. ice is included; flat is open; a room fiat: fur- aii con- ai: good

—s at wh Phas ng av.. 4 rooms and . newly . Ew of Manchester). bath, ten BIB ena a SIDNEY TELE. 20 N. Sth at (Ser STOVE REPAIRS. A. G. . Brauer Supply Co.

a ws Bei nook ‘ove. Worse tral S401 KR, Mata 204s.

en SS FARMS FOR : SALE. FARM—For sale. or exchange for horse and buggy. farm. Victor William Reitz, room 224 Liggett Bidg. FARM ‘For sale, an ideal poultry farm of 5 acres; has good 4-roo frame house, amokehoure, frame house, large on public road. lephone line, etc.; only miles from the county seat; price for cash only oa a would cost three times _ amount. Ad. A. 8. Osborn, Paes ‘ ald poultry ah "

LAND—For sale. 40 to 2 acres of | rood mer and farm lands, wt} acre up. terms; 25c per acre ca per Pan ae money back if °¢ P eatiafied. ITENER-LONDON, #7 Linco'n T. ae) «” ar REAL ESTATE WANTED ~—s ~ a tot ~—To LW ab 5 og, G-ryomn Bat “1 x PREM

ele Phage esi aide ea tenes aie

LOCHINVAR NOT NAT WITH THIS YOUNG WOMAN Malden (Mass.) Maiden Car- ried Off Sweetheart on Fast Train. |

‘(GOT HIM IN BROOKLYN

He Had Pleaded Sickness and Wedding Had to Be Postponed.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 10.—Young Loch- invar stepped down from the pedestal of strenuous romance and gallantly es- corted to his centuries-old palace of honor Miss Ethel May Towns, who, fig- uratively, bore away in her arms the shrinking form of Clifford A. Sampson of Brooklyn. As a means of swift conveyance, the choice of the Boston “flyer’’ to carry her swain to the altar of her home town, Malden, Mass., had young Lochinvar’s fiery steed beaten to a slow bride’s trot. It is the bride’s the castle in Brooklyn sweetheart. languished. secret where towers in which her She is a so- | city girl of Malden, and the town had long looked forward to the wedding on June 4 as a social event. Five hundred invitations were sent out for the cere- mony in the Maplewood Methodist Episcopal Church, where her father, ex- Alderman Fred H. Towns, is assistant pastor. Society Was Startled. Miss Towns received a telegram from Brooklyn Monday merning. announcing that her sweetheart was seriously ill and could not be moved for some time. The message was signed ‘“‘Doctor.’’ The social heart of Malden almost stopped beating when each recipient of an in- vitation to the wedding ,was notified ‘that it had been postponed indefinitely. | around it was learned later—just how ‘bride’s secret—that these

Speculation as to the cause centered Miss Towns’ fiance. He had been introduced to Malden as Clifford A. Sampson of Brooklyn. He had told the Towns family,.and they had told their friends, that he was a physical in- structor in the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association. Miss Towns met him in New York two years ago, and later he was a frequent visitor at her home. The engagement of the young couple was announced in February, and the parents were delighted over their caughter’s choice. In spite of the somewhat mystifying telegram from the wrooklyn physician, Miss Towns’ love and faith were un- shaken. Although only 20, she proved herself intrepid. She resented any sug- gestion -...t all was not weil. Overcame All Obstacles. announced her departure for accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Allan Corless. They arrived in Brooklyn late at night, and yesterday set forth on their search for the stricken bridegroom-to-be. The general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. branches said: “The name may be fictitious. We have no records among our employes or mem- bers of such a man.” Each of the several branches was called up by telephone, in order to con- firm the general secretary’s report. None apparently knew Clifford A. Samp- son. Messenger boys were sent to every address of a Sampson in the Borough of Brooklyn, but witnout result. But is the introductory She Brooklyn, ‘steps in the search were by no means |

discouraging. As a sample of the ob- stacles which Miss' Towns overcame, it was said that she had always direct- ed her letters to Sampson in care of the general delivery, and was not in pos- session of his home address. Wherefore, Miss Towns’ unflagging zeal in reaching the side of her stricken lover compels the praise of all her friends. They say it also proved that her faith in him was not built on shift- less sands. “ When He “Made Good.” The only clew to the manner in which Sampson greeted the appearance of his loyal sweetheart is furnished in the fol- lowing eloquent dispatch sent from Malden last night: “Obtaining a new lease of life by rea- son of his intended’s persuasive elo- cuence, and fully recognizing the try- ing position in which she had already been placed and what she would have undergone had the wedding bcen post- poned, as it was fuily intended to be, the groom-to-be decided that he would gather his latent physical forces to- gether and make an effort to return to Malden and the home of his bride-to- be.”’ Before the happy couple, after the re- union in Brooklyn, took the “flyer’’ for Boston, Miss Towns dispatched a tele- gram telling of her success. The 600 in- vitations were sent out again on the double-quick. Sampson and Miss Towns arrived in Boston at 1:30 p. m. and took a car for Maplewood. The weddirg was bride’s father tying the knot, at the time originally planned. A_ reception was held in the parlors of the church and was attended by several hundred HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT Jumps the Track While Crowded With Sunday Passengers. A crowded Cass avenue car jumped the track In ..e 4000 block ap St. Louis avenue Sunday night. Five passengers were slightly bruised. The fender and front vestibule of the car were smashed against a house at 4047 St. Louls avenue, and the car windows were shattered. The accident is said to have been) caused by a defective rail. Two former accidents of a | at the same p celebrated, the

Bash |]HEROINE OF ROMANCE THAT RECALLS OLDEN TIME WOOING VY on ™ ~ ~ ‘ aa . SS » ‘ ° me = : ~ sri reuse - sees — ee — = 4 - oe eee ed - . = = “4 = So enere > -. - - -s * - - - ores

ARMY CAPTAI IN JAIL 12 HOURS Delmar Waiter Did Not Appear to Prosecute and Charge Is Dismissed.

After spending 12 hours in the Clay- ton Jail, Capt. George R. Spaulding of the United ~tates Engineering Corps and his friend, James K. Jones of st. Louis, were released Monday because the Del- mar Garden waiter with whom fought Saturday night failed to appear to prosecute them. After attending the Delmar show they went to the pavilion restaurant and or- dered a meal. Complaining that the service was slow, they quarreled with the waiter. Capt. Spaulding was knocked: down. Spaulding and Jones were arrested by deputy sheriffs. until noon bonds. When the case was called Monday it was found that no charge had been pre- ferred against them, and Justice Camp- bel] ordered that they be dismissed. MYSTERY IN FINDING MAN’S Sunday, when they gave

SUIT ON BANK OF THE RIVER,

No Trace of Body, but Police Be- lieve Owner Undressed and Was Drowned. A man’s coat, hat, shirt, trousers and slippers,were found Sunday evening in a pile upon the river bank at Itaska street by two boys, John Jordan and John Wigke. The police believe that a man un- dressed there and then committed sui- cide by jumping into the river. The hat is white straw, size No. 7. Tie coat and trousers are dark brown. The shirt is white and the collar 14% in size. In a pocket was a razor with this carved into the nandle: “B & S No. 6 792.”’ FREED OF MURDER CHARGE IN COURT WITHOUT TRIAL Prosecutor Convinced Restaurant Man Killed Intruder in Self-Defense. Edward Court, proprietor of a restau- rant at 504 Spruce street, who shot killed Albert Nicholas, March 12, was | freed of a charge of murder in the sec- onu degree in Judge Muench‘s§ court Mondey morning. Assistant Circuit At- torney Newton asked that the charge be nolle prossed. The evidence showed that Court had fired in self-defense, following’a fight.in the restaurant, after Mrs. Court hal been insulted. Nicholas ordered a which he refused to pay. Then he at- tacked Mrs. Court, who had waited on him, and the shooting followed. SAFE-BLOWERS FIND ONLY $30 IN MISSOURI BANK Had. Expected Heavy Haul From Lexington Mining Co.’s Depository. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Mo., June 10.—The safe of the Western Coal and Mining Co. was blown Sunday morning and about $30 taken. The cracksmen were evidently ex- pecting a large haul, as the semi- monthly payment ts today and amounts to several thousand dollars. There is no clew to the criminals.

sandwich, for

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than ft has homes - First tn Everything.

e nature have occurred |

they |

They remained in jail|

and |

‘| 15 Years

Lady : | Attendants, DYING CAR VICTIM WAITS FOR WI Harry Detmar Falls Back Dead on Hospital Cot After Saying “Good-by.”

With eyes tnat shone for an instant, Harry Detmar, victim of a Sunday night street-car collision, looked up into the face of his wife at the City Hos- pital Monday morning and said, with “{ couldn’t go until I had geod-by.” Then he sank back, dead, and a nurse gently an effort: seen you—gooil-by— led away the young widow. Detmar was 28 years of age and a stonemason. He lived in Tuxedo Park with his wife and four children, Eugene, aged 5, Viola 8, Gertrude 2 and Mar- garet, 4 months. He died about 8 a. m. Detmar’s skull was fractured and both his legs were broken in a collision be- tween a Taylor avenue and a Maple- wood car at the corner of King’s high- way and Manchester avenue at 11:10 p. m. Sunday Five other persons were in- jured in the smash-up. The other four, who are at the Mis- souri Baptist Hospital, are Henry Kell- ner, whose right leg is crushed; Adolph Kolb, internally injured and hurt about the head; Mrs. Beulah Kabadie, inter- nally hurt, and William Sanders, cut by flying glass. Sanders lives at 7917 Caro- line street. The others are residents of Tuxedo Park. Blinding sheets of rain, which ren- dered everything invisible at a distance of 30 feet, caused the accident. A Ma- plewood car was crowded with passen- gers westbound on Manchester avenue. A Taylor avenue car, well filled with its Sunday night crowd, was moving on a switch at the end of the Taylor avenue line. Platform Passengers Jumped. In the downpour the motorman of the Taylor avenue car did not see the Ma- plewood car until it was five feet away. It was then too late to stop. Passen- gers on the rear end of the Maplewood car and on ite front of the Taylor ave- nue car leaped to the street. When the cars came together both trolleys were dislodged and the lights in- side the cars were extinguished. Amid the splintering of wood and the crash of breaking glass passengers struggled in the dark into the rain. Police called ambulances and sent the most seriously hurt to hospitals. Sey. eral took carriages and others who were only slightly injured declined medical attention. Reliable Established Dentistry Vitnlised Air for Painless Extraction All work guaranteed 25 ec Oc have just taken all the doctors from the Chicago Dental Parlors, thug making the largest dental associa. tion in the world.

ct tt STAY

SHOT HIMSELF, TREN JUMPED IN THE RIVER Charles Casper Left a Note a Week Ago Warning Step- father of Intention.

TIED PISTOL TO BODY

Young Man Had Suffered From Old Injury and Be- came Despondent. ——

A waistcoat, part of a new summer suit, was the medium through which the body of Charles Casper was identified at the morgue Monday. Casper bought the sult a month ago, when the weather was too warm to wear a waistcoat. Leaving his home at 681 Manchester avenue, wearing only his coat and trous- ers, he plunged into the Mississippi River after shooting himself. , The revolver with which he killed him- self belonged to his stepfather, Charles Hepp, with whom he lived. He took the weapon from a nail in his stepfather's room and in its place he left a letter, written in German, in which he said there was no pleasure in life for him. The identification was completed by Herman Tuchler of 581 Manchester ave- nue, who accompanied Hepp to the annem nn

vhs % ELIF LSE OLA POT EC RRM ORI me nt | morgue. Casper left the Hepp home eight days ago. The letter convinced the family that he had committed suicide. After the finding of the body it was thought by the police that there was a murder mystery. Special officers who were detailed on the case were called in when the waistcoat furnished the iden- tification of Casper. STEAMBOAT PILOT SMALLPOX

VICTIM, 20 ARE VACCINATED baad

William Henning, an extra Diamond Jo Line steamboat found to eer 4 ——e + _—— - who could be found were Sunday afternoon. the city sanita —-— cers Oo

a

1907 “Optimo.” Have no equal at this price. guarantee them. shapes and the latest Optimo styles, very popular this season hats are made of extra fine fiber and are bound to satisfy. You can pay $2.50 elsewhere and not get better. The Model’ Straw Hats Better Values That Show Their Quality Our *3 Hats Hand made models, de- signed by the best artists and made by skilled work. men. The kind that exclu- sive hatters ask you $4 and $5 for. Fine China, Eng~ lish and Swiss braids—nob- © by yacht styles; also fine Milan and split straws. The best hats made, for— 3.0 Our Celebrated $1.90 Straws We Fine split yacht These Our special price— $1.20

HERE TO 7

PRICE LIST UNTIL JUNE 15 ONLY Re-enameling Teeth **eteeen ee eee Gold Crown, ee © eo ewe eee ee eee Full Set of Teeth (upper lower) Roofless Piates (double , Bridge Work (per tooth)........ Gold Filling . Silwer Fillimme® . .. «see eacnss EXAMINATION FREE. National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET vere eee eee @ © eee © @ © fice Hours, 8:30 te © ~ days, 8 te 4 p. x +; ER

.* oe styles.

. ~~ Panama Hats Genuine Ecuadorian Panama Hats in correct Optimo These hats are all hand- made of extra fine woven, choice stock: were imported by us and are the regular $6 and $8 quali- ties —choiee Of GUY gd. “7 a : “aes x re Ky , 4 . 3 ‘es. oo ~ ee eed a ry eh : ¥ SEG Bie opis tes \ y, _ an a ce ed eae is as Eis Eder ayo ats a ; 2 ss: ©, te Pa ta ames oe A a a | Ms — * — _— et ee N fa «&

@ieeeeeen

Prices until June 90. No students. All

PAINLESS DENTISTRY £2 =<

sSsUCcCcE oo tor papers » ae | Raa es be 43 » o Aya" ee a a ee eal oem: , -) ae ', ; mit flot on the i). dney, was i Ee oe es pie i BRE IIE my PA", See, 8 ey ie.

Page 13

“W OUDLES ~TOARNY COURT eo Ayres Criticises Taft and . Is Threatened With Courtmartial. TALKS OF “BRACE GAME” ys It Would Be Suicidal for Wife to Ask Justice of Militia. Wire From the Washington Bu- 3 reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASH 'GTON, June 10.—Lieutenant- plonel arles G. Avres may be dis- Assed from the army for criticising yeretary Taft and his brother officers > connection with the suit his wife ‘Be brought against West Point offi- *His reported irterview in regard to | army in general, and especially his imation that he would as soon be by crocodiles as any branch of she militia, are rewarded as remarkable. ~ Preaident Rousevelt certainly will take ®ognigance of the interview. The Pres- vent has frequently warned army of- bers against talking and he has little — with those who violate instruc- : In laaustins his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth iF, Ayres, from criticism by officers of Military Academy and supporting r suit to recover $100,000 in damAges bm them, Col, Ayres, at West Point, he had been tried on many charges that he has been told many times t part of the animosity toward him been caused by his friendship for 52en. Wood. That officer himself, Col. Ayres said, for years warned him frequently to careful, Te Colonel said he regard- Gen. Wood as one of the ablest men mn the country and that he was one of e few officers who went to. Gen. 00d’s camp to congratulate kim wil:en was promoted from Colonel to Briga- : Ayres was one of the of- on Gen. Wood's firing a at San- — Caused by Cadets’ a ae * The controversy at West Point first “Attracted public attention at the Master >arade of the cadets when Lieutenant- -olonel Robert L. Howze, commandant >t the cadets, sent a sergeant to tuke “Away the cadets’ overcoats which they oh loaned to girl spectators during a Shower. Officers of the academy blamed (Mrs. Avres for some of the criticism of ne Ccommandant’s action and for some f the public notice taken of it. Mrs. >yres, who then lived on the Govern- pent reservaticn, resented this, and she West Point to live at Highland Ayres said that to attempt to ‘tle the matter by appeal to a military irt would be suicidal, as his experi- ace has convinced him that military as are a farce and nave been i for years as a means to destroy an Ficer’s record. Ol, Ayres alluded to the action taken the Secretary of War as the result the conflict between Mrs. Ayres and Officers of the academy. This ac- n, he said, excluded Mrs. Ayres from 1@ academy. 9Col. Ayres declared his wife appealed » the authorities for protection and “lec in the absence of her husband } defend herself as any high- spirited a might. The resuit was, he said, | cowardly attack upon her and him, ®esult of years of malice and spite 1 & man and woman who never tentionally wronged a human being # @Rainst a man who never let an in- © pass. The attack, he said, was first Ge upon Mrs. Ayres and was given the newspapers by those in authority West Point. Trial by “Crocodiles.” to the reason for taking the mat- » before the civil instead of a mili- court, Col. Ayres said that a ma- feneral told him 15 years ago never » appeal to any kind of a military bur for he might as well be tried r crocodiles. he action of the Secretary of War, moa was taken on the report of r-General Stephen C. Mills, who us leant to the academy to investigate charges and countercharges grow- | out of the case. A military court, » Ayres said, would be so composed ay the result would be what is callea game." 1, Ayres announced that Col, Mills wil ‘De compelled to answer to a suit bf malicious slander. ty ¢ BIRTHS. land, Watton te boy. ; the Lansdownes will Play the F —_ a ee East St. Louis Lodge No. 588, Knights of Pythias, has elected the following officers: Chancellor Commander, H. RB. Richards; vice-chancellor, H. Cherrington; prelate, C. Bryan; master of work, H. R. Jolly; master- at-arms, D. W. ; Inner guard, A. Munns; outer guard, D. Walton. A joint installation of officers of the East St. Louis nen of Pythias Lodges will be held in uly Thomas Samuels of 921 Winstanley avenue, formerly a member of the East St.“ Louis High School debating team, who is now at- tending the University of lilinois, has won the W. J. Bryan medal for the best essay on “The Science of Government” at that school. The Lansdownes defeated the Groves at Lansdowne Park Sunday afternoon by @ score of 3 to 2. In the ninth inning when a runner for Webster Groves was put out between first and second base, the man- ager called his team from the field and Um- pire Smith forfeited the kame downes by an official seore of feature of the game was the for the Lansdownes, nents only one hit. Webster to the Lans- ¥Y to 0. The pitching of Jost Who allowed his oppo- Beginning next Sunday ern Glens a series of three games for the championship, all games to be played at Athletic Park. Louis Long of 1401 Walnut avenue reported to the police that he was robbed of $5 early Sunday morning. Two men were arrested and were identified by Long as his assailants, but they deny their guilt and Say they can prove an alibf. The Fern Glens defeated the St, of St. Louis Sunday afternoon at Athletic Park by a score of 6 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of Egan for the Fern Glens, who struck out 12 and allowed Only four hits. The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Manion, 63 years old, who died Saturday of bronchitis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Burke, 700 Obio avenue, was held Monday morning from St. Patrick's. Church to Mount Carmel Cemetery. She is Survived by Mrs. J. 3. Burke, her only daughter. William Hinkale, 650 years old, a living at 1703 McCasland boulevard, died Monday morning of pneumonia. He is gsur- vVived by his wife. The funeral arrange - ments have not been completed, George Beasley, aged 14, and Joe Beasley, aged 11, negroes, were arrested Sunday Detectives Hurley and Neville, on a charge of burglary. At the police station the boys admitted robbing Watson's stationery store on Missouri avenue last Week and Stealing a revolver and other property of minor value. When they broke the revelver and left it at Stenzel's repair shop to be repaired the detectives waited three days Bridgets molder by for the boys to return. After their arrest the boys jerked loose and led the officers & warm foot race of several blocks before they were recaptured. The election contest of Chanatan Sackman, who seeks to oust Con Frawley as alderman of the First Ward, will be heard Tuesday morning by the City Council. At the same time the assessorship contest between (Chas. Hoeffie and Joseph Vonhamme will be heard in the City Hall by Judge Perrin of the Probate Court. The ballots of the First Ward will be counted in both contests at the same time, after which thé Council will decide the aldermanic contest and the count in the other wards will be continued as to the Assessor, Hoeffle was elected over Von- hamme on the face of the returns. BURIAL PERA MITS, sgrtoe’ Johnson, 59, 3173 N. 18th: heart dis- eas Elizabeth Maxwell, 76, 1741 WN. Broadway: sen Mary F. Ware. 66, 2506 N. Grand: heart disease. moor | D. D. Jodd, 32, 7901 &. Broadway: D sis. ake Se ‘heuermann, 75, 3660 Koeln; Bright's aisea . Vale etinny Reynolds, 70, 7135 Alabama: ure- mia Emma Frankenbach, 43, 7122 Minnesota; carcinoma. “ing Dowd, 41, 2509 Weittier; septicae- Be ee Davenport, 64, 8808 Laclede; disea King, 38, 3203 S. 7th: cirrhosis of er. Bridget Gillespie, 69, 2106 Franklin: ae! 78, 5S00 Arsenal: of, 1433 Chestnut; tion. Margaret O'Toole, 8200 =s B t.. pneumonia, Amanda Yancey, ae Gratiot: Henry Brown, Pe 2 8. 1ith: appendicitis. Wm. Rowland, is. “g2i4 S. 19th; phthisis. Henry R, Taylor, 64, 2666 Morgan: carci- 77, noma, Frederick gaa 2623 Pa 2918 Manchester: heart Ampetie acci- Louis Carroll, senility. Wm. Flake, asphy xia- GS, Vincent; carcinoma, Poorhouse; carci- sin; tumor. Bh. paresis, Siebentritt, carci- cirrhosis endo- delirium senil- peri- pneu- Mo Mo Bertha nae gy 71, 2306 Palm; carcinoma, ~~ Mathews, 15 Theodore Leona. M. Gregory, 2, 2010 N. 10th: pneu- (athrin Dunn Louls. Mo Mrs. S. 14th st noma. Sarah West, Ww min 50, 3413 Oregon; non Johan Franke, 60, 4258 Goodfellow; 0 Conrade Albrecht. +7, j1OA Penn; heart Pay yg: ae 28, Poorhouse; carditis, nantes Woodrow, 33, 4102 Fairfax; consump- Anna Keller, 40, 2307 Franklin; tremen = 57 Kennebeck, 91, Lizzie Wende. 59. 6704 S. Broadway; ba sprerhardt, 66, 4029 Ashland pl.; on Mitchell, 47, 907 Market; Peter Kost. 23. 228 Valentine: bronchitis, Mary Hendricks. 49, 12 Gay: marasmus. monia, Mark Howell. 59. 2217 Gaine: heart disease. Anna Pohl, 7, 2021 Gano: diphtheria. Mildred 8. Best, 5, 1318 Morgan; syphilis. MARRIAGE LICENSES Zachary Taylor rkapsi . Louis, John L, Steffan. Louis, Anna Schiller Louis, Mo James A. Stevens Louis. Mo Cordie N. Frame. Louls, Mo Arthur Volkening. S. 4th st Thomas , ane 2506 St. Louis av Estella aoe. .. 2506 St. Louie av Heney Wrig Madison, I} «TOON, Li 16th st Benjamin Carmichal Lavinia Ballard RReart Stinsspring Indianapolis, Ind R. arl — Marshall, 1) 2127 Fair av S. Broadway S. Broadway 1200 Clark av 1308 Clinton 4000 Delmar bi! S558 Delmar bj .. St. Loute, ... Louisville, ( N. «7 N, N. llth st N. llth sat Louis, Mo, Lavuis, Louls, Louis, Louls, Louis, i et antt Josie Robinson Thomas R. Woodling Mrs. Rosa Begwer...... Etheibert P. Maule Florine ae Ky idhedie Teska Sth st Katie — James J. O’Donnell...... : Lorena B. —— EE I Cp St. ‘ces Hrask Mary besdere”, Wedding Rings, $3.00 to 820.00, Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Broadway. cor. Locust, ST, LOUIS TO DANVILLE BY TROLLEY IN 8 HOURS Road Between Springfield and Danville Completed and Regu- lar Service Inaugurated. Tt is now possible to go from St. Lotis to Danville, Til, a distance of 20 miles, ty troll The road from Springfield if Danvilie was completed last wee and service over it was inaugurat Saturday. eld to Dan ene line from Spri Kinley iis Suis being spread all over bea o , a + e 1 tees ¢ * \ . See Pee &> 1} ase St bot News s iG eta cece ee a ee T 1129 Newhouse; : 3 15th et j Mo | MONDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10, 1907 THE POST-DISPATCHS DAILY RECOR OF MARKETS AND FINANCE NEW after ment crop a sh hauling r« acreage stocks, bu NEW ernment c small, 286, of last we export allowed in watched. (Francis, Ar lalgamat Am & r Am Loco. Am. Sm. American Anaconda Atchisan a oe Be ltimore Canadian P Chi., Mil. Chicagzo No Colorado Co crado tae “es Delaware & Dis. CC, Sou. Louteville & REN Missourt- ‘Pa National N« wing he P York Ss. Car | Rep. I. Reading Rock Southern Union } & nited Ps Stat do Sales to ad Sat’ July Sept. Sept. .| __ ———— ee July .!} Sent. .| Dec, ae a ee ~~ -- , 1.{ Special to the market—not buying stocks. Monday. preferred & & St. Fue Southern Sec, Cor Erie common Great Northern pfd *K, Lead com, P e ne, Ilvania P. com. ‘sé & §S., com. com, Island Pacif “. 28 al 1.904%a! 1.94% a] N. Y. STOCK PRICES LOW: OFF 1 1-2 POINTS AT CLOSE -. wr a Commission Houses Place Great Stress on Gov- ernment Crop Report Today--No Unfavorable News Was Developed Over Sunday. i. - Post-Dispatch, YORK, June 10, arp recovery report. for some of the market ieauders 2 Government crop report and those compiled by some of the big spring wheat spring wheat crop nearly up to the dimensions of last year and a very large increase in the yield of oats taken from increased of The slump in the stocks after the Government grain report was attributed to nothing outside of the fact that the public igs not participating in the stock The bearish grain report was a bull argument for general public's conservatism failed to meet the opportunity and on small selling the market declined. 12:30 p. m.—The stock hardly held its high levels during Monday forenoon. The declines were from % to % point from the highest quotations, at noon were at or slightly above their openings, 300 shares to NEW YORK, June 10, 9:30 A. M.—Excited but generally higher might prop- erly describe the opening of the New York stock market Monday. There were no pronounced influences developed over Sunday market, which was fairiy active and on the upward turn during the last days ads indicates a oats t the YORA, June 1, rop report, noon. ek. the first half hour. The transit. Bro. & Co.., NEW YORK, | H STOCKS. ed Copper dy. Co, Ohio- acttic P. rthwest >| common... Hudson pfd., ashe ille . com. cific acifie Central com, icific ie com, es Stee] preferred ~ *&x- dividend, now m, per “ 300 a res. ST. LOIS. Toda 7. 4 WHEAT. se day.! 93% “; . [52% @ . Sx 527 b — OATS. 37% | SEW Yorn. WHEAT. 7 O56 mi yy 1 07% | CORN, n! 62% | G2 ni “MINN APOL is. 1314 b| 1.05 62 July .|) Sept. . f Dec. . { 1.00444! WHEAT, 1.00% | 1.00% 99% | G9 9% a] 0 | KANSAS CITY. WHEAT. immediately | Highest | Lowest | Today. 1.03™% 1.08% ig 1.05 %b 3 Pp. points The industrial stocks were rather slow gamated Copper opened higher, but Smelter opened lower. substantially higher at 34%, went at once to 35, and remained above its open- ing during The tendency of the market from the opening was upward, that opened lower rising quickly above the close of Saturday. All of the advice and the trend of prediction before the opening of the mar- ket was for higher prices at the start, maybe to be continued throughout the day if-the government wheat report is not disappointing. decline Saturday in the rate of exchange it is possible there will be no gold for French bank has not, New York Stock Quotations. 214 N. Fourth st.) June 10, _ igh |Ciosing | Bids. FUTURE PRICES. C'ose | Today. _ Pan 9514 b | 97 koa 1.04% | 1.94%%b 62% MR Re 9S iy OS wa mip eee "12% ¢ July Sept. é: July. Sept. fi “Kh! | 49% fe? &b! 149% @ %b| 90 th Lab! 49% 49 16 TOLEDO. 91% 4914 GOS, 1b, m.—The stock market sold off 1 to 1% points after the reception of the bearish Govern- The close was an average of 4% to % under the opening and under the high point for the day. The market, awaiting the Gov- but nearly all The volume of business was to affect the Sugar and Amal- Steel common opened opening Monday. the few stocks On account of the slight however, withdrawn the interest Some of the strongest commission houses are stil] discussing the relaxation of the attitude of the precedent toward corporations as a probable stimulus for investment, better prices and naturally increased volume of business, but at the same time the conditions governing the growing wheat and cotton crop are LIVESTOCK. Cattle, horses ana ‘mules, 7. LE out 2300 Mohd hatte made un the day’s supply; a few chioles steers were received in each division, but the bulk of the supply consisted of fair to good kinds: good steers sold steady. but common and medium kinds sold at weak to a shade lower prices: the cow and heifer market was generally steady. but the medium kinds were slow gale at irregular prices: veal calves sold firm and stockers and feed- ers ai steadv prices; a load of choice steers sold at $6.05. SALES N ATIVE BEEF STEERS. Price. : Receipts hogs. Bn rey “A 1200. natives and S000 HOO: 5000; . sheep, . pad Baws 2. -.. 4 00 7. STRERS. ig 1 tone 4 ; v | STO" K cows sos OD HE i heen at... STOC "K a VEAL CAL, W ES. z (MW) 1 ~ ‘ Tr RRITORY STEERS. 49, b 49 a ~ WHEAT. ___ CHICAGO GRAIN. Le om WHEAT “O96 Yh v Florissant ; Dec, at av | } pon 9b! |i. 00% - G1) _ | 58° A Bek] “rt. va i PORK _CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July Sept. | * aa. + Sth st | July ” SO ae ‘July .{8.774 , Bept, a3 — P. — -ee Tt ste geasntaig: No. | or red. No a rec No 4 ‘ No. ¢ has! Q No. 8 he arc] 1X No 2 hard x 97 No. a. ate No. 3 e No. 2 y'T'w No, 3 yw ‘ No, 2 wh, No. 3 wh.. 4 id Lon Rixty "days, cz Sept, | v.: S.YSb | ee ee Cable transfer, London ....... don 16.35 16.45 | _ LARD. | er 9.00 |S. RT@mM 0.17 9.17 RIBS, 8.77 SD 52 20 rs | 8.70. Today. lYesterday. WHEAT. M4 98% as fa a3 gq “a8 6 4 Gr ty 91 CORN, A214 67! nate ay. 42 ies 4 M1529 cig ee ee 3H, 524, GIA 9 OOa OT ‘9. 05407 ST ) “|S. DOGBED y U7ar10 . oj n 8. T0@ 720 SST D ae ST. Eos casH WARKET. “oa Pee | Year aco. en fa S87 eres as “7s fa Ti — teal 40% @ 101 1 ly ft. a 51% “19614 @26% 36 9° | TIZ@48 = AR a4D 515 H46%4 40% G48 | ST. LOUIS, *e eee eee eee eeneee eee eee 88 ee lili da aeeeerveer* 37 TM@ P35 Rete «1 37" 36 * 364, 14 —— hen Exchange. The Wercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign excharae: ne 10. qune, Ott aa 4.8375 a see eeenrrt eee eee ee eee eee ee eeee® ee 4 see . rane ‘ a a he seweeenecne ss GO 38 ereereeeeeeeeerr vere? 1 ar : ae 202. 40. HOGS rhe ptr I and compared with = same day yr no ad lower lichts sold $€.15 to $6. tod iy Ww hl “mode rate 000 last Monday and 2300 last vear; the qu: ility averaged but the one ning trade was slow prices than Saturday: choice mn to $6.2714 and the bulk brought j4 s SHEEP generally was rood sjrable my od The supplv today prettv good quality: and prices ruled steady mutton. sneen and SALES. Pr’ Ce. Va, spring lambs... svring lambs. . Southwest spring lambs... Tennesseo ite ba Iambs.. 7 clipped native lambs clipped snring lambs native sheep native sheep bue vik bucks - stoc *k 11 stoe k CHIGASN WHEAT PLASED fair and "the demand fOr all de- Tennessea * Tennessee ~_ > sheen sheep ee Ue SHARPLY LOWER FOR DAY: Partial Recovery Made From Ex- treme Decline, However— Corn Easier. Rpectet to *he Post-Dispateh CHICAGO, June 10.—The wheat mr- ket was quiet throughout todav's ear'y trading, most operators awua'‘tine tne Governinent report. be’ore commitiune themsec!ves Prices sta firm ard advanced about %c to %e on some buy- ing orders which accumated over Sun- day. based on the Kansas State crop re- port, but sagged back when. these re- qu'rements were suppiied and the @e- mand abated. Prices :uled quiet a greater part of the seSsto.a, at from % to Ie under Saturday's ciose, and when the Government Wis te- ceived the heavy off*riuzs, whith were withheld until its arrival, poured in, and there being practically no demand, prices. broke severely, but rallied about a cent, and the close was lic lower for the day. There was a fair demand for fresh wheat, and values were somewhat easier, No. 2 red selling from $7\4e to 9c, No. 3 from %ec to 8ic, No. 3 spring from fie to Bc, No. 2 hard from c to 9ic, No. 3 hard from 87e to %c. and No 1 Northern from $1.93 to $1.05. Estimated receipts of wheat for tomorrow are 57 cars. Corn opened with a good demand for the distant options, based on ~ gen- eral reports of poor germinations, and m ~ea repo a t j prices advanced about %@ sc In a very active market. Trading was _ ‘ively throughout. Later, when the Govern- ment report caused the berax in wheat, corn sympathized, and sagged to “Ke higher to Me lower at the vciose. Cash corn was about steady, \c lower, No, 2 oo rangin — Bc to Me, No. £ 0 Bi%c, Nos. 2 and 3 white and No. : canes at 34>. ~ ahd No. 3 yellow from 384 Datineated re- ceipts of cars. OFFICIAL REPORT DEPRESSED WHEAT Government’s Figures Bearish, but Not as Much so as Expected. rr rears nee WHEAT _——_ Local Values Decline Over a Cent —Visible Supply Decreased Sharply, e —_—_——,_ WINTER iS 994 Local wheat Slumped sharply when the Government report was received, and prices closed 14c to l%ec lower for the day. July option closed lige lower at 94c bid, September wheat 1% 4@1%ec lower at 9%5\4c. bid, and December was quoted at 97%¢ nominal. 1%c lower. Liverpool cables close unchanged to %d lower on spot wheat and %@ 4d higher on the futures. Paris closed un- changed to %e higher on wheat. Ant- werp wheat closed unchanged, Berlin wheat %c lower, and Budapest wheat 1%c lower. The visible supply of wheat in the United States decreased 612,000 bu and now amounts to 49,117,000 bu, against a decrease of 1,027,000 bu, with 29,184,000 bu in sight at the same time last year. World's shipments of wheat were 12,320,000 bu, against 12,304,000 bu last week and 9,920,000 bu a year ago. Wheat and flour on ocean passage iIn- creased 1,376,000 bu. The condition of winter wheat on June 1, 1907, is reported at 77.4, compared wv bP $82.9 in May and 827 last June. ca acreage of spring wheat ~ 16, 464,000 acres, against 17,989,000 acr: last Year, and the average condition. of spring wheat is 88.7, against 93.4 last ye rhe condition of oats is reported at £1.46 Trading as usual was rembvieted throughout the early part of the session by the government report, which was received 15 minutes before the close. The market was very quiet and prices moved slowly. Prices at the start were about steady. July option opened 1-l6c lower at 6% and September %4@\c higher at 96% A reduced acreage was expected, bat ‘the trade was mixed as to the tenor of the government report, jand it was a waiting market up to the arrival of the report. There was some scattered buying at times on the Kan- sas report of Saturday, and damage re- ports from other sec tions, together with the goes cables, but the demand was supplied Ae some offerings from pit operators. July option went as high as %54ec, declined to 94%@%&c, recovered to 9%4ec and ranged between %4%c and Hlec. September option declined to 9c, advanced to 97%c, declined again to 9%6c and fluctuated between that price and 964oc. The government caused a sharp slump. is poor, and is a bull feature, but the recent damage reports led traders: to expect a still worse condition, and some heavy selling followed the arrival of the report. July option declined to 935c and closed at %4c bid, and Sep- tember option dropped to %4%c and closed at. 95%c bid. here was a good demand at the break. The cash wheat market was dull, with a slow demand and prices were easier. Primary receipts of wheat were 777,477 bu, against 424,810 bu last year, and shipments were 342,720 bu, against 161,- 000 bu last year, Local re ceipts were 29,- 000 bu, against 49,189 bu last year, and shipments were 33,340 bu. Clearances of wheat and flour for the day were 267,- 000 bu. Corn was fairly active. There were numerous damage reports and Chicago corn made a. sharp bulge, and this tended to support local values, but the demand here was light. July corn opened 1-l6c higher at 52%c, advanced to 5274@53c, declined to 624c and closed at d2kec. September corn opened kc higher at 58c, went as high as DB YBC, de- clined to 52540 and closed at 52%c. There was quite a good demand for cash corn, but prices were lower. Pri- mary receipts of corn were 1,774,700 bu, against 1,018,260 bu last year, and ship- ments were 1,004,455 bu, against 698:000 bu last year. Local receipts were 331,100 bu, against 383,900 bu last vear, and shipments were 87,560 bu. Corn clear- ances were 93,000 bu. Cables closed un- changed to lod higher on spot corn and 4d higher on the futures. The visible supply of corn decreased 35,000 bu and now amounts to 5,560,000 bu, against an increase of 446,900 bu, with 3,816,000 bu in sight at the same time last year. World’s shipments of corn were 4,851,- 000 bu, against 3,982,000 bu last week und 4,127,000 bu a vear ago. Corn on passage increased 1,422,000 bu. There was no interest in the oats market. July oats was inactive and there were no sales of September until near the close, when it sold % at 87%c, and later at 37%c. Primary receipts of By were 524,622 against 655.595 bu last year, ments were. geek bu against 461.- 000 bu last vea Local Teceipts wer? 124 800 bu against 187.525 bu last year, and shipments were 44.200 bu. ances of oats were 80,000 bu. demand for oats was slow and prices Were easier in the dull market The visible supply of oats decreased 452.- 10 bu, and now amounts to 10.153.- 000 vu against a decrease of 816.000 bu, with 8,160,000 bu insight the same time last vear. ‘12aere Was a good wheat at Minneapolis and No. report at 1 o’clock The condition demand for cash ern sold 2lec over July option, 2 at July price to “ec over. elis stocks increased days. Following a ern-cear lots. 270 last year: last year; last vear., year, FLOU r monts, and No 560.009 bu for two e the Northws Minneapolis 481, avainst Duluth 55, against 25 Winniper 534, acainst 87 Total, 1070, against 382 last Receipts were 11,220 bhhls.: 4920 pbhis. Oucte soft winter patents, $4.65@5: straight. $4.245@ 4.50: tra famcy at 83.85@4.10 In wood: low medium grades, $2.50@2: hard jute sacks, patents. 0: atraieht at &2.90 4: clear at $2.90@: ; low grade at $2.59 a2. 7h: spring patents at $4.75@5. tn jute. HAY—Receipts, 925 tons local and 400° tens eta Shipments, 295 tons, Quote timothy ay, cnoice. -0@21; No. 1, $I8@20: No. 2. No 3. $11@14. ' Clover bay. choice. ; No. 1, $15.50@16.50: No. 1 clover mixed, $1S@ 18. 50; No. 2 clover mixed, oa I ‘. choice. $12; No. 1, $11@ 9@10. COTTON. Bros. & Co.. Ti@ ’N. 4th st.) ST. LOUIS. June 19. The Liverpool market this morning, to meet the final pricee in New York on Saturday, waa due to be 10 points lower on July and It, points higher to 1% points lower on late months. The opening sales. how ever, were ouly 3 to 4 points off from Saturday. 12:15 (liverpool time) the market was «t wrices 1% points lower on fear months ower on distant montha. Spot sales in Liverpool 34060, of which 2000 wes American, Receipts 3000 bales all American cotton. Spot prices three points lower; middling quoted at 7.47 Opening sales in New York this morning were 2 points up on July and from to 10 points lower on new ¢ months. First sales as fol- lows: July. 12.0 Oct.. 31.92; Dec.. 11.01; Jan... 12.93, The New Orleans Times- Democrat cotton report. issued this gintrntog. does oe make a final estimate acreage ive any estimate ia the condition ts general summary of the genera on is as follows: First, there s ecrease in acreage, but the determined unt!! shin- fleur @X- t» -, (Francis. the been the is. as a rule. emall and vi ay. tne plant te. conditions from now on FINANCIAL. The New York Daily Banker says there is semi-official authority for the statement that at their meeting June 19 Reading di- rectors will place the stock on a 5-per-cent basis by the declaration of a semi-annual dividend of 2% per cent, which would be an increase in the rate-6 , per cent. ——— ST, LOUIS STOCKS RULE DULL; GENERALLY FIRMER Ha fo Vice-President erane is L. Hine of the First National Kank of ew York is quoted ip London as saying - find a cracneltion among fenglishmen of affairs to regard only the black side and to take instances of Anaad ‘ial and com- mercial abuses as typical, whereag they are isolated, I venture to say that if the whole record of American finance were microscopi- cally examined not another affafr similar io that of the Union Pacific. Railroad would be found, This. sowever, Englishmen will not believe. [ am also surprised to discover that there is an astonishing failure to ap- re Missouri-Lincoln Trust Shares Have Decline to 112/24 on Sales, Closing 110 Bid— Mississippi Valley and Chicago Equipment Higher. preciate the tremendous resources and wealth development in America. When [| quoted the amount of business done by certain firms who are practically unknown here my hear- ers were respectfully Speaking Of the tendency of American finance, Mr. Hine said: ‘Undoubtedly the recent condi- tions will only lead to retrenchment and economy and instead of limiting business will tend to its increase and make it profitable.’ Burr & Co.. commercial paper brokers, 304-5-6 Security Building, re- port local sag 4 Indorsed bills receivable. to G months, 5% per cent; high-grade and single-name paper. 4 to 6 months. 5% to 6 per cent; other names, not so well known, G per cent on first-class securities. Money ee steady; demand for money w"atinues goo day forenoon session. skeptical,’ . CG ‘ Messrs, George H. ing made for Bank of Commerce, Third Trust issues. and an advance to 304%; no trading. after the sale, with no further offerings, Call money on the New York Stock Exchange opened Monday at 2 per cent. Notice has been given by the engineer in charge of the Mississippi River Commission of a public mecting to be held at the rooms ot the commission in the Pullerton bullding, Thursday, June 20, at which official con- sideration will be yiven to application made to the Government by the McKinley Interurban Rialway system to loeate its St. Louis bridge at the foot of Salisbury street. First Session. 7) Bi Beatrice C Teens ry common .. Center Creek |} Central Coal ~ ‘Coke common Chicago Railway Equipment Kansas City Home National Candy | St. , 40 — _~— 7 “Aaked Local bank clearings and balances: Clearings for Monday, $11.850.217: last week, $13. 325, 280. Balances for today, $494,883: last week, &063.- 906. Increase clearings, $1,475,163; decrease balances, $469,133. One reason large gain in point is the country banks to York. This move- attained the proportions of an and one which sooner or later is bound to be reflected in the defiett of eastern banks deposits. St. Louis baaks are steadily becoming stronger in the Southwest and West generally, and despite competition from other points, they are holding thelr own nicely, advanced for the country business at this reserve desire on the part of the withdraw funds from New ment has now enormous sum st. L. Brewing Assn. U nited Railways 4s .. 1% K. C. Home zt , mock at $04 a mh) Chicago Ry, Equipment at 8. 10 Merchants-Laclede Mat. Bank at 287%. 10 Missouri-Lincoin Trust at 112%. Second Session. Telegrams Monday from New York stated is H. Braker “Bid that the affairs of the C. & and Pere Marquette railroads will soon be un- raveled, leaving both companies independent as they were before the organization of the Great Central Route. i \Asked. Central Coal & Coke Kansas City Home Tel. St. Louis Catering pfd. St. Louis Cotton Compress United Railways pfd. Cc. Home Tel. - ($100) U Ynited Railways_ com... G. H. Walker & Co. have issued a booklet under the title of ‘Investing for Profit,’’ havine particular ,eference to the opportu- nities for investment offered by the high- class industrial stocks listed on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. Short Time Corporation Notes. D. A. Bowman, 303 Commonwealth Trust n LOU IS, June 10. Price and App’ interest. Due. Bid. Ask com 48.1911 1 Home Tel. is at S54 Home Tel. bs at NS) a Home Tel. ys at Soe “. Catering pfd at °-2%. St. L. Catering c nine. St. L. Ceecting eowmm Commonwealth Trust at JIn.ted Ka:lways pi. at GS, United Railways pfd. at 68. United Railways pfd. at 6s. ( rain et «he Trust at 314. . Bank of Commerce at 264. . Bank cf Commerce at 264. K. C. Home Tel. stock at 64, —_—_—_-e-—- ~ St. Louis Banks. Name American Cig. Amer. Tel. & Atlantic fs AS R. C. on on oe “A oell | Book Bid, Asked; jvalue. - ~ Interboro R. TT". Co. Lack. Steel L. 8. and a Michigan Missouri Pacific New Yor » North Amer. Penna. Co. BANKS, _ Hoatmen’ s Lremen Cass Avenue Central } Chippewa City National Franklin eeees German- American eseboece German Savings Grand Avenue International RAOIG > or i S eoeeeeaeee “A Sips bu Southern Wabash R. ; Ds. . % Tu 6. 30 | Some of the ae quotations are nominai. All are subject to market changes. U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman. $08 Commonwealth Trust g. __ST._LOUIS, June _10. hanics-American sesenamnce- Amer ict ; : Nat. Bank of Commerce. Morthwestern Savings Olive Street South Side Sou. Com. State National Third Nation Washington es TRUST COMPANIES. American Bankers’ Trust. 2s. registered, 1930 2s, nk etc | 8s, registered. 1908.. 8s. coupon. Mth cadédueewsks Small bonds. Jate 4s. registered, , 4s, coupon, 1907 4s, registered. 4s. Coupot. 192 Panama Can. 2s, reg., joe do 2s, coupon, 1916-1936. District of Columbia 5.65s. Philippine Gov't 4s. ving =BBEE Sdenenntiie Trust i Valley -Lincoln ~ PeSs . Title Guaranty Vandeventer ‘ West St. | gud tected teal toed ah ted Ges enigue Oe bech niet . nn attedtiee eS RGR & WRF Bark | 1914-34.) Louls— More Race Suicide, The birth rate of both England and Germany is decreasing. That of Ger- many is at present 35 a thousand, while England's is 28 a thousand. Identifying Children, It is suggested in London that all chil- dren should have name and address written in the lining of their hats or caps. ee = ne A A Rt ttt FINANCIAL. — —- FINANCIAL. c lower! bu | and ship- | Cle ar- | The cash} 1 North- | Minneap- | ‘at. ’ the : INVESTMENTS | We offer only such securities as we have purchased | for our own account after careful examination. Interviews and correspondence invited. WHITAKER & COMPANY (ESTABLISHED 1871.) INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 N. FOURTH ST. LoviIs TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS On June 10 1907, or thereafter, please present your savings pass books at window No. 20, north corridor so that interest earned, ‘if any, may be entered therein MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY N Cor. Fourth and Pine Sts. Open Monday evenings until 7:30 A. QO. Brown & Co. 405 OLIVE STREET MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Special Attention Given to Execution of Contracts for Future Delivery of Cotton and Hedging for Spinners, kG. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE C6, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET : rOCKS ; € * : " — — — al — Ty So 4 The St. Louis stock market was dull in the way of transactions at the Mone The dullness was no doubt the result of few buying ore ders, a condition prompted in turn by the desire of prospective investors to note the course of the grain and New York stock market after the Sssuance of the Government crop report at noon today. The usually active St. Louis bank stocks were quiet, no inguiry or offer be- National issues or Commonwealth i Mississippi Valley Trust stock was firm in bids of 02%, with a few offers a Missouri-Lincoln Trust had another decline on sales at 112%, with bids of 116 and 10 shares of Merchants-Laclede sold firm at 287%, with 288 bid for more and none offered. In the miscellaneous list 50 shares of Chicago Railway Equipment, tnactive tor some weeks, sold at an advance of 2c per share at 8.99. Subsequent bids of 8.8 failed to bring out more of the stock. quoted firm and higher at 81 bid and 81\ asked, with no — Traction 4 per cent bonds were siiliesiedatt teed onesies BUTTER, EGGS, POULT! Re BU atin Me nea ..., penalt nominally 22% @24c 3. b1Gpase country ladle Dacked iD, m vehe 14\%c; MUS Keceipts, #1h2 local, eieg through Gicoe Shipments, 5284 Cases; extras, cases included, 1l%e; cluded, 14%4c, — receipts, cases Be 13 POULTRY--Live | oon. turkeys, hens 9c: spring sae ° : Spring goons Se. Live pigeons, ozen, iced, feet Pent Chicken omens. ee “Tiara turkeys. ctloles. fe. pounds and over, "es eral cave count, CHEESE — On orders, ern twin (60 pound young Americas jeans New Urieans, 91. Son. 60 a sack *GAUERK Ha) fo Kar made at $3 a R balf barrels, $3.50 « pon cas casks: a pers, astemppt bushel beam mnps rig $i. pot ag per EPPERS— As. a Abt Tt "te ‘basket waten’ $1.25 ee ote nr: 3 soune green $i 75; bl EEN or bu crate for ome-gTOWn & PC AULIPLOWER— for small to $1. bowie’ 76% for denen ar | RADISH BS— Home- Pinch, ibe 't sm" Home-grown, yg pine tear ss . NOS RS Bishan, Cil Quotatio sae 44c efor raw and Aso? tor ‘bolle se eye oneal a yellow, ‘ON 62c; salad, 63c; 60c. STAGE OF THE RIVER. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Ma., river is on a stand, The tt nag han - Ps a. Cairo; 11:80 0 and at midnight ~y 2 8S. dredg ones pessed up a 8 LAF OF Lee po Meushae ean ee at oe o'clock south U. m. — FINANCIAL, $2,000,000.00. City of Saint Louis, ISSUE OF 3.05 Per Cent Twenty-Year fold Renewal Bonds. Mayor's St. Louis, "dune 3, 1901, SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the undersigned, roe the of- fice of the Mayor in the City Hall, un- til 12 O'CLOCK WNOO Tu Y. the lith DAY O 1907, for $2,000,000.00 of 3.65 ae cent twenty- year Gold Renewal Bonds, dated JUNB 25th, 1907. Interest payable of Commerce, New at the National Bank York, or at the National Bank Scotland, Limited, London, Engian¢ at the option of the h holder. The bende may be exchanged for a de paya te to t troller (and ‘cohdent to his app ) equal to five per cent of the nominal amount of the bonds bid for: and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids. The bonds will be delivered against payment therefor in current Ray x the offic® of the Comptroller Louls, of. if the bidder so elects in his roposal, at the Natfonal Bank of . go tee in oe ig Sd City, on the sac y ‘ae ss or less waa Y interest to date of "at Galas wit - i0t be entertained. ee noe epplications ik the afte lish on app on, Ww ton of Messrs. Dt! Hubbard as to the validity of the on Further tnformation can be abe is: tained by application to the Compe- rolief, June —The feet. Strictly fresh firsts, cases fn. e% oP oe ae Sob " am hd a ¢ ppt ¢ : eS pacha td per ome. utimer. white, Boe; yeliow, Sloj sey ‘e

Page 14

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 10; 1907 > SUNDAY LID IN COUNTY LIFTED ND KEPT 0 — Saloons and Wine Gardens Did Business Openly in -Many Places. JOLLITY AND FIGHTING Visitors at Wine Gardens on South Broadway Disre- garded Weather. Saloons in all parts of St. Louis Coun- ty were run wide open Sunday with lit- tle pretense of secrecy, despite the “lid” and the grand jury investigation now on. The grand jury has been in session four weeks, spending two days each week at Clayton. In a partial report made last Tuesday six indictments were returned: Three of them are known to be against saloon keepers. The jury began work by summoning the men who signed a telegram sent to Jefferson City asking the Legislature to pass the coun- ty excise bill because of the conditions existing in the county, and witnesses have been summoned to testify to vio- lations of the dramshop laws at every subsequent session. A man who drove late in the afternoon Sunday from the Meramec River over the Telegraph and Lemay Ferry roads to the city limits, 12 miles, said that of the 15 saloons only three made any pre- tense at closing. Men could be seen standing at the bars through the front door in most of them, he said. Saloons, wine gardens and dance halls south of the city Iimits on Broadway and Weiss avenue were running openly Sunday night, and in spite of the dis- agreeable weather did a good business. Going south from the city limits a thirsty pedestrian leaving the Sahara of Bt. Louis on a Sunday will find the first oasis at William -Horn’s, 9125 South Broadway. The side entrance, indicated by a brilliant electric light, is in an al- ley. Ten tables in an uncovered en- closure, with plenty of chairs, will usually be found occupied by men and women drinking beer. 27 Men in One Saloon. In the saloon, which opens into this enclosure, a Post-Dispatch reporter found 27 men Sunday night drinking and making merry. Several soldiers in uniform were there. It was a good- matured crowd and were entertained oc- casionally by a maudlin song or speech. The women in the rear frequently joined in the singing. The Schaefer oasis is a block to the southward of Harris. No brilliant light indicates the side entrance, but the gound of hilarity comes from within. The gate opens into a large covered building finished like a barn. Long benches with no backs sit facing ta- bles. In this place Sunday night a Post- Dispatch reporter saw 50 persons, in- cluding several children. Those sober enough to be amused at anything found time to laugh occasionally at the antics of two happy farmers, who sat on a table and made speeches about the weather. It is but a little way to the hospita- ble home of John Reis. He sells no beer, but he makes much wine from the grapes which grow on his fertile land, and he distributes it freely among his visitors at $1 and $2 a bottle. He also has a dance hall. Passing up the walk to this place one may see the sign, “No minors allowed.’’ In the hall Sunday night were children of all ages, from babies in arms to boys in knee trousers, and young girls wearing their first long dresses. Wine Fiows Freely. “Sunday night men and women could be seen in all stages of intoxication. Wine was served from black bottles at tables. Oné young man, rather weil dressed, lollied in a chair near the en- trance to the dance hall. He paid no attention to the stream of people pass- ing him and occasionally jeering at him. Finally someone moved his chair to a tess frequented spot, where he was peacefully reposing at a late hour. Reis was arrested several Sundays ago, when two deputy sheriffs raided Bouth Broadway and Luxembourg. He refused to accept the fine of $1 and costs which was imposed upon She oth- ers on their pleas of guilty to a charge of selling merchandise on Sunday and ’ his caseis now pending before the Clay- ton Circult Court. He claims to sell only the wine which he manufactures himself. A block to the westward. at Weiss avenue and Old Military road, is the abode of Fred Meyer. Like Reis, he makes wine and sells it. He also has a dance hall. An accordion and a biind man furnish the music, Weman Whips Masher. At Meyer's place a warlike spirit was evident Sunday night. Several petty quarrels were settled without open hos- tilities, but when a small, bald-headed man began making love to a large Ger- man women there was something doing at once. She replied curtly to his first advance, but the second was more than she could stand for and, springing to her feet, she struck him twice in the face with her fist. He fell back imply on a chair. In @ few minutes he recov- ered sufficiently to walk and he was |} be taught to the members of the Coun- {one requisite for membership is that GENTLE ART OF KILLING GHT AUTOISTS 3 H. A. Picnic. TO BE TAU ,™ WOMEN’S FIFTY-YARD DASH WON BY TWO FEET Races for Fat and Cracker Eating Contests Features of Y. M. , a Cleveland Enthusiasts Will Make Trial Runs in Order to Learn How to Hit a Cow Without Spoiling the Beefsteak. Starting three feet behind the start- ing point in the ladies’ 50-yard dash, Miss Anna Maunders won the race by two feet at the eleventh annual bas- ket picnic given by the Young Men’s Hebrew Association Sunday at mona Park. In the 10-yard dash for fat men, H. Levy and J. ‘Jacyues were first and sec- respectively. L. Levitt won the = Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., June 10.—The gen- tle feat of hitting a cow so it will not spoil the best beefsteak, the science of flopping a friend egg on a boiling hot radiator with a monkeywrench and the way to place rear seat cushions to form a good bed for the marooned will try Auto Club, just organized here by wealthy Clevelanders. The club has established headquarters at the German-American clubhouse on the lake shore, east of the city. The each member must, swear by the auto- mobile and not at it. The enthusiasm of its members has carried them so far as to appoint a touring committee, headed by John Zangerele, president of the club, whose duties it shall be to instruct the other members in the art of automobiling. Zangerele’s scheme is the most novel ever suggested by a similar organiza- tion. “I believe every member of the club should be thoroughly prepared against breakdowns on the road by an intimate knowledge of his machine and by a re- sourcefulness that will make it possible for him to stay with the machine, no matter where a stall occurs, until it is repaired,’’ said Zangerele. ‘‘Accord- ingly, a series of runs has been pre- pared. On these runs the members will be taught how to cook, eat and sleep in their machines. They will be taught how to prepare meals under the most trying circumstances. “It is a great mistake to hit a cow on the road and then leave her. There are any number of good beefsteaks in oes ond, her that should not be passed by. Care 100-yard free-tor-all dash. 8. Forolich- stein was secand. Miss poe Simon won the “apple bob.”” A string of apples was suspend- ed from two trees and the women at- tempted to bite .inem. In the cracker-eating event the con- testants were to eat three crackers and then whistle. Dr. Hasterlik, after extracting his tongue from the crack- ers, whistled very weakly. Albert B. Fruend was a close second. In 11 innings the Y. M. H. A. team defeated the B’Nai El team by i to 13. BUSINESS NOTICES. Painful burns, any sore or skin hurt quickly healed by Satin skin cream. 265c. An Eye Insurance Policy. Murine Eye Tonic Insures Eye Comfort. Eye Health. Eye Beauty. Doesn't Smart. — should always be taken to hit a cow on the port quarter abaft the shoulder. “Should a farm wagon attempt to try strength with your car, never rush away. Always gather the kindling wood. It makes a companionable little blaze by the countryside at night when the differential gear has been broken and home is 38 miles distant. “There are many things to know about a machine. I've known of eggs being boiled in a radiator kept hot by running the engine rapidly so that the explosions kept the water hot. Egzs can also be fried on top of the hot cyl- inder heads; but it takes considerable experience to flop them with a monkey- wrench. All this we hope to teach our members.”’ RUNAWAY MIXED WITH AUTOS Injuries suffered by a family of six who were thrown out of a surrey, and | by Dan S. Fishell, who was dragged out of his automobile by a frightened horse, proved Monday to be slight. The runaway occurred Sunday night on South Grand avenue just south of the railroad bridge. Samuel Weissman of 2830 Locust street was driving the surrey. and on the front seat with him were his sons, Michael and Henry, 6 and 3 years old. On the rear seat his wife with their infant .daughter, Margaret, in her arms sat with Miss one’s income. from life at a financial worry. Try it. We pay 3% interest. Tom Randolph, President. Open a Savings Account with us. Capita] and surplus, $5,500,000.00. == Ex] JOY OF CHILDHOOD is its freedom from responsibilities and worries. many people could be free from worry, if they would only make up their minds to act differently. Most worry is caused from improvidence; Just as much pleasure could be won little less expense, with this daily saving accumulating as a protection against all X/ So living up to R. L. Gurney, Mer. Savings Dept. Anna Horwitz. Going north the horse became frightened and collided with Fishell’s automobile, bound in the same direction. Fishell speeded up the car, and as they ran along side by side he reached out from his seat and grasped the flying reins. One by one the Wéeiss- mann family were thrown out, and as the surrey went over the embankment at the bride Fishell was pulled out of the machine into the street. The horse COMMONWEALITI TRUST COMPANY BROADWAY 8 OLIVE became freed from the buggy and ran on. é complete your partly filled books with the New Eagle Trading Stamps. Will Be Given All Day Tuesda With every cash purchase of ten cents and over made in any of our aaa ea eth SE . 3 2 5. oe tn! »>* 4 Be? SNS ae ‘4 > yt ate 5 Tee” aes t 1 ~~ Poe iy ~~ st eee ine ‘ | BROAD WAVE. ORGAN _ %) \ 7 wt ‘xt if re ante St. GIVING FRESH AIR CAN BE SE DO YOU WANT A HAMMOCK? YOU CAN GET ONE FREE IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME MORE COMFORT AND HEALTH CURED THROUGH THE OWNER- SHIP OF A SUBSTANTIAL HAMMOCK THAN BY ANY OTHER MEANS. AND YOU CAN GET ONE WITHOUT MONEY IF YOU SAVE RED TRADING STAMPS ee et ay ‘eile pe aE Oe CS i a es “SOUTHWEST.” iF ir YOU Do DO NOT WANT A HAMMOCK YOU CAN GET AN ICE CREAM FREEZER-—OR A LAWN BENCH-—OR YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES. RED TRADING STAMP CO., 708-710 N. FOURTH ST. ee i Olea apie ESTABLISHED 1896 ' $2 Cash or $2.50 worth of Merchandise will be given by Famous for a book full of 1000 New Eagle Trading Stamps. He | ++ o> oot ooo +e + +o +; > > 4 + > > + + + + + ¢ + > $+ > + > + + + + > + OF + + + ++ $6664 $4 6 +o + On June 18th Round-trip tickets will be sold from Louis via M. K. & T. Ry. follows: To Dallas, Galveston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi, jrownsville, Laredo and intermediate as Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, To El Paso and in- tarmediate points To Indian Territory, Oklahoma and North- ern Texas points, one fare plus $2.00, but no rate higher than Tickets Good Thirty Days, with Liberal Stopovers. For tickets and berths inquire of B. R. MORTON, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 722 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louir each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.” b Z SSG ~~ , is ‘. é % rye Pg a Sea aA ny NG ia = “4° § “> " a | » & Lee ORE SaaTee: ARTIS ae ¢ EP ¢ - | eed ‘| 96g Era eee ee Pye ee ald Kee > ad Beautiful $25 Buffet, S167 Note the Easy Terms $1.50 Cash; Balance 50c a Week We point to this as one of the most remarkable val- ues we have ever offered —— we OE ee DOr se LORE L LELLE EO ; ° - a It’s a new and extremely attractive design—made in quarter-sawed oak finish—top ornamented with ¢ three French plate beveled mir- rors—lower door is of leaded stained glass in ornamental de- sign—lined silver drawer and roomy compartment for the table linens. High class in every detail of construction and posi- tively worth $25; special this week at May-Stern’s for $16.75 | $1.50 Cash, 50c a Week $1.50 Cash, 50c a Week i ‘ i | ; : | . ' 4 ' ; i t PS . TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS | | ) Rock 4 Island TEXAS AND RETURN ON JUNE 18, JULY 2 AND 16 To Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, New Mexico, Kansas and Southwest Missouri at very low rates on same dates. The return limit is 30 days, except that to points in Kansas the limit is 21 days. Stopovers in both directions. To many points in Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Kansas tickets are good going via one Rock Island-Frisco Line and returning via another without extra charge. Rock Island-Frisco trains carry Tourist Sleeping Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars. For illustrated books abots+ Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Arhaasas write to or call on F. J. DEICKE, Gen. Agt, Pass. Dept. 900 Olive Street. (Frisco Bldg.) ) FRISCO (PR. RKINGE FREE “i if tery mt stem _ soe ae ae eo ag — s 5 IEE TU ge BF ae RE ries 4 Ss piamiaes* ENR Se ai tial