St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 15, 1907

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oe ms sPesterday that S fos BE x. 2 Me Od A) 59 ‘ SATURDAY--ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 11, WT

NN TROUBLE: ND ME $75 ‘fe win = ADAMS nD ~~ is Telegram to Haywood 1s Repeated in Court by Detective.

MISS PEABODY ON STAND ee ew eee +, Daughter of Former Colorado. Governor Corroborates Orchard. ee ‘RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BOISE, Idaho, 15.—The Outside the bar were not more than half filled when the trial of W. D. reg AS resumed this morning. J. June seats Haywoo:! T: Pen- AS Bey, the detective from Ogden, who ar- % 26h. rested Steve Adams in at t? Ogden, was recalled. apy et le .. _ Senator Borai told the court that in “the statement made by Orchard and thio ee testimony of Pender upon a fruit car at the stand Steve Adams sent a tele- hae gram to Haywood, linking Steve nag Adams as a Co-conspirator with Hay- 2; Apin wood, the State had. the right to intro- Tax @ace Pender’s testimony as to his % “Tl knowledge of the contents of the tele- ss gram. *ye> Judge Wood said he had no doubt as to the admissibility of the evidence, but ruied that the State must lay a founda- tion to show that the original telegram “had been destroyed, Senator Borah a: i . ued at some length and quoted authori- " tles. thus be, Pe The Defense Protested. Mr. Richardson argued that there was gy mo possible rule of law under woict!: the } evidence could be introduced, for the fake of argumeit, he .rdmitted that Ac- ’* ams sent the telegram to Haywood when es ‘he was stranded and beating his way > teep mack to Denver from a wining camp in a, California, but maintained that thi- ee ai). Aawald not be strained to mean that ua conspiracy existed between Steve Adains 4 v6 and Haywood. ness; The court +dmitted the testimony se, Meclaration from Steve Adams, whom ee Oj ohthe State sets up as a conspirator. Wired Haywood for Moncey. Riahe telegram read: we rw. D. Haywood, Denver: send me $75 at as 4 suit | and Hiis | heen remained , | llarvey's i ment. , later » feet 4 inches tall and weighs Li2 | ; ‘puts Baker on as a witness. |; Harvey

| Gas }

ANEL SAYS

WITNESS BAKER ASK Un _ ?>-- —— Counsel for Williams Declares ithe idered the roads to obey these laws, and Man Who Ran Awa\ | freight { the , r ~e ; i No Money Was Given to |

A . **Little killing Gernez, one of the Georgie’ Williams, Kex-Detective turday that le ge of te John for with attorneys charged | Killian, entitled ‘to Lee said Sa was the privi Baker story. Joseph the Williams the trial, and upon statement that he leave town. Here “During the latter the phone the disappeared his return had ret is Gernez’s story: part of April May I received a from a Baker, one of witnesses in ing |} the ' to case, dut made ived $500 or early partzgof tele- who said he |: me at the St. Jameg knew me, but t! As I was message wanted to Hotel. He not know hotel I was Walnut street ‘Hello, Jol man meet said lat I | to Broadway who said: iough he had | him. going at man as tli all his life. Yiet Baker ‘“T saw that it testified at the made staternents and McGrath. inside lmotel, Lo “i told fh day ai ne accosted by a in,’ just of There, was Baker, had and VV il- me to said he who Coroner's inquest, ‘iad damaging Hie asked where he Lo thre talk With me. im to 1° made come to ¥Y. office the tie failed to appointments for sev- days. oO Chock. come, but elal successive ‘IT had my office if he Court to made any. not looking for and I told him Pp for not get it. of Me State st enograpiner Coreoran at take down his state- Cone when him came in, lainly Inoney from us I the ind in the said to me that he had done | and McGrath a testimony but he (Coron: ’ him knew ments at Wilson ; Inquest, John mv parin office, * ae Ly ©° time Wore “Baker Williams great injustice his at that he h Willi get the (‘oroner’ ad ams’ s in told attorney honorably benefit qucst, added all he knew. i felt it facts that not being to might my duty all the him, Hicips the told me very him Defense, things that "Valuable to the if he would office and “sie woul defense, Judge Siate- day vey s office, isked go at ld. Liat Statement, rey this Hie we said he went Baker wou Some S to Judge made a taken down by P We use hore 6 2% wrens which Wis ublic Stenographer | this statement, it at the tria!, Corley. have and if the State We wanted exp to at the days Baker asking him here trial ‘Several after t Wrots nm ie rer ne Statement tter to lie did was mad Judge $00). not get any money, “To my with the Williams went knowledge nobody connected Frank (Com - defense paid him a cent. to him at the mercial Hotel to to find out some- thing about witness named Nelson, who has disappeared “Il told this story to Harry Brolaski| in Al Davis’ law effice, and I suppose that is what he told the grand jury. “] do not believe Baker saw the shoot- ng. He happened to be in the neighbor- heed, and dropped into the saleon dur- ing the excitement. He comes from the Jewish quarter ef New Yerk, and had been here, he says, three days when the sheeting eccurred,” ree trv a represented by ' who ' principal argument for the railways, for ‘of Missouri, i for (John C. | Louis i tien supplemental ; rary acted in of in l certain ;anad Missourt | joining t laws , tarils i State ; parte matter | to friction iQ ‘and overthrow i reserved ivisions of the Federal constitution."’ herbie | showers | Sunday. armament were unattainable. The de- liberate utterances of the Russian states 4 ' cx - the later, pessimistic to to were hopeful although tent referred of all adjustment though for the judicial was possible, even between nations were than conflicts betwe disputes no en ‘ of his address, M. idoff greatly picased the American gates by the high tributes Which paid to President Roosevelt and drew Carnegie, not mentioning other countries rulers, The references President Roose- velt in the speeches of both Dr. Van Tets van Gourdain, the Netherlands for- eign minister, and M. Nelidoft greeted with rounds of applause. nvoidable indi- viduals. AT : | | - In the an© course he or to —_———- HADLEY FIGHTS IN COURT FOh CENT FARES _~———#——— Attorney-General and Railway Lawyers Argue in Kan- sas City.

ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Mo., June 15.—Judge (BY KANSAS CITY, McPherson, in the District Court Smith hear the argu- LS afterneen, will of the Missouri railways involved in the tions concerning the enforcement of the this both here ments the State and ac- w-cent passenger rate acts. The first skirmish probably will jurisdiction vesterday cone rf or- the question of ‘1e Cjireuit Court which over which enjoined request from the Federal court, railways at their own complying with them. In the meantime the railways are obeying the edict of the Federal court and are continuing to do business under the old laws, despite the facc that the new statutes went into effect yesterday. The arguments lengthy. Each of of be very be promise to the railways will one or more although Frank ihe joint suit is expected Hagerman, for all make and brought complainants, sel, to M. Spen- FEF. Parker l‘rancisco be followed by Judge O. for the Burlingten; L. the St. Leuis & San others. Hadlev, Attorney-General! wl arrived this morning Jefferson City, will direct the State, and will be assisted Kennish, Agsistant and IF. W. Lehmann ef St. Sanford B. Ladd ef Kansas special for the State. Hadley'’s Argument, Hadley, in epposing the of the railroads for leave bill for injunction, restraining Commissioners wil! cer and S. tailway, Hierbert 1O from the by General, and City, counsel applica- to file a tempe- Board himself freig rhit law en- Mr. asking a the and ng the maximum 2-cent passenger said in part: ef Railread enforce) the 117, frem law and “The right a supplemental ta the State peeple sovereign bill question of the jurisdiction tedera| the State capacity, maximum freight rate. courts ef in this case gees di- rectly the OTe their or courts, ef have fixed rates a c- Upon the temporary and passengse r Friday the cent State restraining the State en- to these ued a e applic railroads the iss order on tl ‘ation of he from refusing compiy with provisions of enjoined have volun- the State of Mis- ed in business here. The of now 1oO a railroads ithin Come W souri an ngeags Missouri speedy question AS to Criminal Courts are to proces l determina whether he asking that ready tion of the should mads shou!d or not the officials laws Rut alr« raiir be enjoined, upon the ¢X- of the affidavits of an emplove several railroad ce SFO PS Fit 3, ing the “The aw of tl A ‘xtensive ‘ederal without the with jurisdiction is cer the k maintain tion of courts, and in. order Controversy system the should our dual of State and of recognized lenty jurisdic be ederal severe the and respected. “If the the sovereign State tutelage bj condition L1on Sfate courts ainants for. are the be Me courts. be destructive and form of Government. that sovereignty which Is States under the pro- comp! 'o be granted La gislature of kept in order asked Can the would “a con- stant lera!] Such a f our system ny =: 1 INDICATIONS. liiinoits—Fair Saturday Missourt and Sunday; net much and prot ably te mpera ture ; low! Ne rersit iy night change in fair, exeept probabiy in went portion Saturday night or no chan im te; nperature Ne braska Proba ts showers Saturday night ; Sunday wae neas- Fair Saturday night and probably | Sunday, not much chan n temperature. South Dakota--Probably @howerg Saturday night and Sunday. *

tion. The floating aye i fen of the world fm 1,200,000 his means the people who follow the sea. were | of its coun-! | Standing case | Attorney- | } ; ‘lands a better | | L-lue ithe more | | fiew the clouds dele- | An- : any | i the thre , deleg

ito The whole ceremony lasted intil Wednesday. Tea was served in the committee rooms inent. A drizzling, overcast day vent the Government of from trving give appearance, red, flag of side. by orange of the over. svt private colors. the matin clic the tl V Lo The Hiolland, standard wes hoisted and many national gala Nassau, building the Ic began break t people gathered to w arrival of the distinguished f As upon the casion of the ference, the Government erlinds, in order lay peaceful character and ¢ conference, espe req! and wetitina 1O appear in insignia their to end the of to rates and taches not anv cf rank. cory after the ward The stress uniforr: “Knocks” hardly 2 | minutes, when the conference adjourned hall and adjourn- i not pre- » Nether- city a rnd with of 1e vhite side public ry rtunately neon ihe oreigners. first con- Neth- upon of sested the naval at- or wear jtness ibjects i a. aly BY BLAZING OIL

a. — East Side Woman Poured Kero- sene in Stove and Can of It Exploded.

An 4 p. m. Williams, noon at St. Louis, her clothing caught fire tempted to kindle a fire in tl range with kerosene. Her Isaac Burris of Danville, charge of the body. Mrs. Williams was keeping Mrs. William Hoppe of 137 St. nue. During Mrs. Hoppe’s at will be the death years old, inquest into 25 the held Saturday of Mrs. Friday Henrietta Hospital, from injuries inflicted when, as at Edith after- East she at- 1e kitchen brother, will take house for Clair ave- sence she poured coal oil on the blazing kindling Start a fire in the coal range. It | blazed up and the oil can exploded in fare and the maximum |

the: the | he | | | | | |

ef the complainants to file | of Missouri, Thursda* | of | , quest i night, ithe enforced. | * | custedy the } ; woman (rom enfore- | that he a | Has and | / man these | her hands, burning oil. Preceded dren, Mrs. the street, driver, Claud threw a by Mrs. Hoppe’s Witliams ran screaming. threw James aroun St. Cla her. his coat Barnes of 127 quilt around Dodde was severely right arm, and Barnes is nu fingers and several burns on and arms. fireman Jack Lynch house was burned while was fighting the fire in Streams of water were poured flooded the attic. While in. the the ceiling gave way he was scalded by above. his men and from a

dowr burned of No. the Lynch kitchen directing saturating her clothing with two chil- istairs to Dodde. a i her and ir avenue ‘foon the rsing two his hands 2 engine company house. in it and was his bove him the het water ST. LOUIS MAN ANU DENVERITE LLAIM WO

MAN Mannie Levy Caused Arrest of Couple in Colorado Capital.

Kither a remarkable taken identity a hardly ing matrimonia! tangle is ef the of Gus Stockm weman known as Mrs. man, by the of Denver of. Mannie et. 3 eler whe clainis her The or arrest police a as his wif arrested because of their p Levy, two were but news Mrs may was suppressed Stockman, determine, day. or courts bond short time, | prisoner all they statutory within a remained a on which charges a Mannie Ly stoutly warrant When denied lared that he tha SS wife and de know i his even im na the woman Neb., 16 ow were 1 Years ~Agt when m ehter her ,* vu Links as a W!} he bv 35 las a dau She is about attractive told thi gent his wife Northe days in St. police from rn Kansas for } A said, oing to Denver. Ley ortiv after his Levy he town in A few WAS xX there . he she w ‘Yy says ahe is rooming woman man in a house at street Mannie Levy Is a Morrison-Levy Jewelry Co. of Seventh Hie left St. this week, apnouncing that h ing for a vacation, Denver. Samuel Morrison, he does not know Mra. woman arrested in Denver. _—— Forests tg Me street re ee Sm Since of timber States fer 000.0 ft

we | atone instance less sure Florence until Lev was re night. were taken into Offense. confronted st Stockman years Denver Louis she wrote membe of mis- interest- to come an and a Stock- at the re- Ouis jew- t’. Wednesday rominence Satur- the on Stock- The Vv, as leased ut the t she ie did was not mari Led in public ,; residences TO SPEND HONEYMOON, AT JAMESTOWN FAIR

THEY WENT AWAY 10 WED WITHOUT SAYING A WORD Friends of J. F. Kennedy and Mrs. Emma Snelson Surprised by Their Marriage. Mrs. Emma Snelson, aged 2%. of 24629 Shenandoah avenue, and J. F. Kennedy, aged 30, of 2639 Stoddard street. were married at Rolla, Mo., by Justice A. M. Light, Wednesday morning. The wedding surprised the friends of the couple as they had told no one of their intentions except the bride's sister and brother-in-law. After a honey- moon visit to the Jamestown Expo- sition, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will re- side at the Shenandoah avenue address. ACCUSES TWO DETECTIVES 0 ABUSING HIM ,™ bw Lawyer Files Affidavit Declar- ing That in the Holdover He Was Annoyed.

Alroy §&. 5666 he the made / affidavit to by attorney, An Phillips, sworn an residing at Cates avenue, in which he alleges was abused while a prisoner in holdover, has been the basis of charges filed by the Board of Police Commissioners against De- tectives John Finan and Bart Keaney. Phillips says the detectives talked gruff- ly to him. Keaney Four Courts the charge. visited the and Finan deny Thev that when they holdover on May 30, they found Phil- ‘ips sitting in a dark corner of a cell. They questioned him as to why he had Leen locked up. ‘It is our business to question pris- oners in the holdover.” said Finan. ‘That is why We are sent there every morning. When we find a prisoner we do not know we question him about lis arrest. There is nothing wrong in that. We did not abuse Phillips. We talked to him just as we do to all other trisoners.”’ Phillips was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace and was fined $% and costs in police court. His affidavit was filed with the Police Board Fri- day night. Acting Chief Gillaspy has recommend- ed that charges be preferred against Lieut. George St. John of the Dayton Street District, for his failure to lock up Policeman Frank Muldering of the Mounted District, when the latter was arrested a few cvenings ago for figit- ing with brother patrolmen at the Na- tional League ball park. Charges will also be preferred against Special Of- ficer Dennis Cunningham as the result of the*accusation made by Policeman Spottswood Joplin that Cunningham ran away when Frank Hussey of the House of Delegates assaulted him (Jop- lin) the night of the Lawler Daley-Har- ry Hawes street brawl at Jefferson av- enue and Olive street. Cunningham de- nies the charge. He says his back was turned at the time of assault and that when he reached the scene both Daley and Hussey had been arrested. “SPOONY” FRESHMEN LAUGH AT BOARD’S ARC LIGHTS Engineer of Chicago High School Says Segregation Experiments Are a Failure. CHICAGO, June 15.—One of rigid segregation and constant app?l- cation of large are lights guaranteed to illuminate every dark corner of the Englewood High School grounds has failed to have any visible effect upon the freshmen at that school. On the contrary there is now @ wide differ- ence of opinion ameng educators as to whether the treatment was bene- ficial harmful, Say the year or

insisted | (mente, ; 4 », Levy's ; arried her first vld hus. and that to a ler health, that ¥Y followed arrival in Denver he found Gus Stockman and the Mrs. Stock- 1611 Court r of the 2% North Louis early © Was go- and might travel! to Levy's partner, Saye Levy or the

t today adocu- These facts came to light when two innocent appearing bearing upon the same ject and coming from the same source, found their way before different com- mittees of the Board of Education. The first was an application of Prin- cipal Armstrong of the High School for the requisite authority to carry on #ub- Year. The other from the engineer of the school who was requested some time time ago to learn how many are lights would be necessary to illum- inate the school grounds suffic silently to stop the spooning that has been #0 Objectionable to mothers and fathers i lof the neighborhood.

The engineer aecliared he might as well try to draw the fire escapes UP to heaven as to attempt prevent spooners from seeking the gemi-dark- ness afforded by such — enecttasars, cesrsssscscitumauiin ile Selected © Own Pallbearers. * The funeral of Mrs. George Hassett will t@ held from the family residence, | 425 Wastminster piace, Sunday after- noon. Interment will be in Bellefon-

se ; > P ~ ~ . eta a 0 8 ¥ Kan re 3 >. Vk o * ay ; = 2 ae Bee. « 4 “a Beer t : z I WATCHING TRIAL _—- ~~ -@- Letter Read That Peper’s Ghost Wants Justice Done Daughter in Suit. FIGHT FOR A HOUSE

Woman Tries to Wrest From Relatives on Parent’s Alleged Promise.

The spirit of the late Christlan Peper, millionaire tobacco manufacturer, ig ate tending a trial in Judge Taylor's court, if credence is to be given to a letter read in evidence. according to the letter, fa its influence on the side of Mra. Caroline J. Peper in her suit against her sister and brothers for title to the residence at 448 Washington avenue The spirit, asting her father. Mrs. Susie Schivington, Col. Peper having said more than ones that he and he home. Attorney Laurie, cross-questioned her. wanted her to have a good for “Don't ome belong to the Dr. Spiritualist circle?’ “No, sir. Dr. Dooley is my that you were going to testify | her because Dr. Dooley tol,you tot” “No. ‘* you try to borrow $50 from her?’ “No, sir. said all right. I'm always borrowing.”’ There was luud laughter In the court: reom and the Sheriff had te rap for order. Mr. Laurie shewed her a letter, in which the writer stated that sages had been received from t of Col. Peper, the last ene the letter was written, and that he did not their sister Carrie, because they all knew that he gave her the heuse. she was not going te have her husband woman to be alone in the wenid. The letter closed with the statement that Col. Peper’s spirit would be tn the courtreom during the trial ef the case and that Mrs. Bell and her brothers — would not be permitted te hurt Caro- line, that she had sent the letter or that ms ” knew who had sent it.

Our Travelers’ Letters ef Credit supply cash anywhere to the owner. If lost or stelen, no ene else can cash them. Call or write. Mississippi Valley Trust Ce., Fourth and Pine streets. FIREBUG STARTS BLAZE IN

Woodwork Saturated With Found by Tennants Who Put Out the Flames. Occupants of a three-story tenement Oil first-floor hallway at 3 a. m. Saturday und asked the police to investigate. They found the weodwork and a ¢en- siderable quantity of waste saturated with coal oll. A fire had been but it was put out by a bucket brigada:. Frank Boettge and Charles Poterseti, who live the fire.

ing.

ELECTRICITY I A LUXURY NOW . ae

One Third More Than the Old Schedule.

to a notice sent to customers by the closely allied with the North can Co.'s electric light, gas and tion Interests in St. Louts. A minimum rate will be under the new schedule, ag fol $i per month for from one te lamps; $1.60 for from six to lights, $1 for from sixteen to nd five cents for each lamp | forty. After this charge the is to pay 18 cents per kilowatt } for the first fifty hours per Fie 12% cents per hour for the next ¢ ty-five hours, $ cents for ¢ twenty-five hours and 6

eat 4 we ae a “i 4 bas tees It : which she claims wag given to her by 2 had testified for the plaintiff, telling we * had built the residence for ~ Caroline because she had had trouble ~ “Are you a Spiritualist?” he asked, — eS “When you told Mrs. Bell that, aian’t 3 I asked her to lean me $10 and she said she couldn't do it, and I I'm like the lewyere want Mrs. Bell or her brethers to bether Mrs. Bell was told by the writer that very long and after he was gene she o would appreciate what ft was fer a Mrs. Schivington dented empha A THREE-STORY TENEMENT house at 737 South Seventh street be- | lieve that an incendiry set a fire in the = e Barons Put Up Price to Consumers | c King Electric Light Coe. which ts. * a: ee Rae AF ee ea ats AUS aN, al koa Oe ~ + ROE NE IE ae PS eae sae on the second floor, discovered — - e Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup oo. ve ) duces inflammation while children are testh= «-n increase of about one-third will qi be made in the charge for electtice ~~ his se gzre wation th xperiments anothe Fr lights in St. Louls County, according .

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CAN FLAG FORTHE DRAGUN a

—— lt Is Now a Full-Fledged Chinese.

ALLELE LAL AD

woes : , PE es hae Beit. idly Mrs. Wong Sun Yue Is Happy With Her Mongolian Husband.

et re ee er ee ~ (it¥ ASSOCTATED PRESS.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—Mrs. Wong Sun Yue, sister of Mrs. Howara Gould, is no longer an American citizen. She voluntarily relinquished her rights as a native born Californian and Ameri- can to become as much as possible an . allround Chinese,-like her husband. ee Mrs. Wong Sun Yue, formerly Miss Ella May Clemmens, was a mission * worker in Chinatown when she met her husband, who was working for $2 a day. They were married after the Chi- Mese custom, in the autumn of last year. Mre. Gouid, who is now suing her rich ‘husband for divorce, had refused to rec- Ognize her sister long before ihe Chi- nese inarriage. It is said Mrs. Wons Sun Yue is contemplating testifying against Mrs. Gould when the latter's suit comes to trial in New York. The records of the local Chinese bu- ae reau are lacking in cases similar to thet of Mrs. Wong Sun Yue. She will be subject to the laws of China when she chooses to visit that country, and when she comes home she will be subject to the regulations of the immigration ar. restriction laws. Now a Chinese Merchant. Mrs. Yue, who renounced her citizen- ship to become a Chinese merchant, said: if “In becoming a Chinese merchant many paths are open to ine ‘vhich were . €losed before. I have- become a men:- ber of the tailoring firm called the Quong Yuen Yick. It’s the dragon for me instead of the Stars and Stripes.”’ Mrs. Wong Sun Yue was formerly the wife of Charles Overacker, and lived in @ mansion at Niles, just across the bay time much the same social standing as Mrs. Howard Gould then enjoyed in New York. But troubles arose. She * Obtained a divorce and resumed her maiden name. Shortly after the Paulist Fathers announced that she had been converted to Catholicism. She announced her intention of taking up mission work among the Chinese in San Francisco. On the heels of the announcement came an offer from Mrs. Gould that ‘f she would abandon Chinatown ana live with their mother, Mrs. Dayan, in their charming home in Palo Alto, a hand- Some allowance would be hers. The _ Offer was declined. _ A shanty was reared in Chinatown by 3 a Miles Clemmons, and she named it “Christ's Studio.” It was known to the a ea se as “The House of God,”’ for a - 6irl with golden hair, good as she was beautiful, reigned over it. _ At the time of the outbreak of the _Bubonic plagte in Chinatown, six years | _ &g0, Miss Clemmens was the only wom- | -- @m to patrol the piague-ridden streets | eS @n her mission of mercy. She had | les to speak Chinese, and the terror oo ee the inhabitants of being inoculated | with Serum was dissipated by her words @f comfort. Through her ministrations the authorities were efiabled to cope ‘With the plague. Henceforth, she was own as the “Angel of Chinatown.” ; | Mra. Gould I[gneces Fier. ‘All this was most displeasing to Mrs.

ee ee eee mat. She applied for admittance at the “Gould home, but this was dented, ana

orees, Miss Clemmons ‘turned away “ee ¥ | took @ train back te San Francis-

~— _ The costly EOWies und jewels worn s Wealthy os eg were sold to pro- - means for carrying on-her mission Work. When these funds gave out sie ox to selling papers in the streat. ‘ tually she established herself in the : lent graces of wealthy Chinamen, | appreciated the brave task she had |

‘nm, and their contributions en- Med her to continue her work. phe took an —" part in relief meas- bres ng the earthquake disaster ‘and a letter soliciting aid from Mrs. i Gould was forwarded in her ehalf, it was said at the time. Mrs. mu declined to respond to-the appeal, + Protested to Rovsevelt. Mm protest at the way the Rea Cro sa . 7 : and Hef supplies were being distributed to me earth ‘and fire sufferers. Miss emmons in August sent President and ‘s. Roosevelt a letter of complaint,

tived. These consisted of th “new No. § tan —

ee

ee ee

~ Sister of Mrs. Howard Gould ES ee zen MARMAN (S

er i Po ~ SHE SETS PRECEDENT) [ih ih .. eee - SATURDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE. 15, 1907

eae tee

| | ~UUSTED FRO L.A, BAIL WAY Moore Brothers Wrest Control

From the New York

Financier. ee ee ee ‘SURRENDER IS SURPRISE.

Rock Island Crowd Now 1a Absolute Charge of Old Line.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 15.—E. -H.. Harri- man and the Union BPBacific have been

es

$10.50, sanitary TOBAC Comptroller of Treasury Says Luxury but an Absolute Necessity to Workers on Isthmus. at San Francisco. She enjoyed at that |Special to the Vost-Dispateh. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Tobacco is a necessity and not a luxury for laborers | Person in quarantine I!s practically in Panama, especially when they are in confinement. All penitentiaries and other quarantine, is the ruling of the Comp- troller of the Treasury. He ruled in favor of paving a bill for contracted department Canal Commission for tohacco supplied to laborers held in quarantine who had mutinied because they were deprived of their ‘‘plug.’’ “Tobacco,’’ CO NECESSARY TO PANAMA CANAL LABORER Leaf Is Not

With this class when in confinement. similar institutions have recognized this baceo to certain patients, tances is not a gratuity any said the comptroller, long been recognized as a necessity and not a Juxury mean the class «. c»mmon laborers em-

er judgment, are proper supplies.”

A large elgg Gould. Miss Clemmons came: gora cat. Last , feaving Tom to Mr. that the cat should earn its meal ticket | she was Mrs. Overacker, wife of ' by serving as a source costa.

CAPE ver is ver an dtow o the launch Zealand, Orleans, went ; a

Leap eA OPER ET AON ei RON

CAT'S CALES JAR ALD FRIENDSHIP “Tom,” Likes Steak and Hates Mu descenditie mood, to ti.e name o “Bhe stationed herself outside the en- | has cyossed the paths of Dena CC. Sycks fance. Mrs. Gould appeared on the | and Thomas S. Greenwood. | Way to her carriage. Catching a glimpse ‘these two old friends are involved tn a | f her sister, she entered the carriage bitter a the coachman whipped up the | court. Ate When they attempted to pull him into their play, Tom would not hesitate to} In the meantime, he was eating three square meals a day, disappointment. Greenwood felt that Tom was dama him in a still Greenwood is a musician, and it sua) happened, when he was in the midst of a Beethoven sonata, also become musically Inspired and lift up his voice tn melody. bricks did not avail to discourage hin as he sang on the back fence. Damaged Ear fer Music, Therefore when Mr. Sycks demandeg | P¢appointment. the return of Tom in May Mr, Green. wood declined to, give that he had paid for times in chops and steaks and that Tom had also damaged h usic to an amount far above } As compensation, he w keep the cat. So Mr. Sycks is suin for $23, the alleged v Testimony will by Justice Spaulding. at 5104 Page boulevard Westminster place. use his claws. Besides A Fo STAGE OF THE RIVER. GIRA tt Eagle

eo re ee er a re ee em ee WOODSON RESIGNS AS HOS? —_——— TAL HEAD a Board Finds Him Guiltless of Im-

proper Conduct and He and very dignified white An- | Special to the Post-Dispaten. , | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June lo. which s % | Woodson, who has 4 i here on charges of improj cr conduct as i head of Insane Hospital No. 2, .iast night after the Loard of Managers had found him guiltless of the charges, lawsuit | : iaopointed his successor. not an applicant ‘the place and may December ne | This was the climax of the investiga- | tion which has been in progress at the of amusement to | the Greenwood children. } But Tom's dignity refused to unbend | tained, and we hereby vindicate them.” for the children’s pleasure and he eved | | their juvenile games witn the contempt of a grown-up. “We find that the charges H , Vised- of the action of the board, said: Zonrd of Managers: I regret exeeedingly the unpleasant ru- “Gentlemen of the -L thank vou most sincerely is for the best . ot ope institution as well as myself that 3 sever s ye y 2 ~ my connection with IT herewith ten lieved at the earliest possible that T . | iy would | ments, made last night, that of affairs by removing all of the ents, so far as possibdie. /mest active against Woodson, failed of @ ¥ .¢ Ps é » Wi s him up, saying | clothing salesman . Severg] | Named to succeed him. as determined to | pital, was elected matron. & Mr. Greenwood | couple of weeks ago. alue of Tom, and 3reenwood liv and Sycks at 381 ; Was appointed as s succeed Dr. Ben H. Smith, ‘after the investigation at his vindication, but ‘Statement to make. bes family to St. Joseph July ' probably engage i Hie is reputed to e will remove his 14 much of his after his prop- mM s mm. oon are due dow. Weare’. DUCAH. Ky, Jy 2s, 8 rise of . : ; nh . av Pe

the celebrated au- said to have In- sm now on the shipments will “oe grime lentiful and gradually the 2 with Une. ) ft a ee Ses

Laurence Oliphant, thority and traveler. 's

ousted from the contro] of the Chicago & Alton Railroad. Several davs: necessary in order to get into s0- “Yes,’’ admitted Mr. Seiby; “‘that is ir. You see both Mrs. Selby and I have money. There's not a finer place in the ‘Cranges than ours. It has 18 rooms. So, you see, we have family, we havé money and besides, I've a divorce—sey- “| hate a man that brags,’ resumed Mr. Selby. I did not know whether he feared that he had been too boastful ef his money, his pedigree or his divorces, “Society doesn’t understand the fight- er. That's why there’s prejudice against “T’'ve met a gocd many soctety men in a business way, at fights and aro&ind town. They seemed to be pretty nice fellows. And I've seen lots of society vomen. A few of ‘em were svod-look- cis, but the majority!’ Mr. Selby shook his head with great positiveness. ‘Not ‘Now Mrs. Astor, for instance, prob- ably thinks Kid McCoy is a big brute in a plaid suit and red tie that says ‘Gese’ and ‘dose’. She wouldn't ask me to one of her dinners because she'd be efraid I'd shovel in peas with a knife. ‘There's a whole lot of ignorance and prejudice in the world, and of course Vil have to meet it and put ft out before Mr. and Mrs. Norman Selby get into the 400. But we'll get there—Iif “You never hear a pugilist talking nbout peace conferences and things ‘Ike that, de you? That's because ne knows “Yes,”"’ I replied, “I take your mean- ing. Now tell me exactly how you pro- Mr. Selby drooped still further on the divan, and his candid countenance crumpled into seriousnessa-seemed for the moment “sickled o'er by the pale “Mrs. Selby will attend to that,” he said finally. “We are going for a motor trip through the West this sum- mer, On our return we will entertain at oor place at Orange. We will have— what do vou call those things that you round one. In round two well tackle {Co.. and G. W. Hrown of the Me POLICEMAN IS ENED 310 FOE SMOKING CIGA ae i s rae 4 by President Stewart and Is Tried in Secret.

After Threatening People

tried Richard Griffith for smoking an@ fined him $10. aeeae President Stewart was the prosecu witness at the hearing of Griffith. It ferred against him. 7 Griffith strolled into the street car barns on De Baliviere avenue one day last week and lighted a cigar. He was had a police manual. Griffith replied asked the man. ‘hs Griffith handed over his manual. smoke while on duty. Bt ‘Are you acquainted with the rules in section. ly lating one of the rules?’ = “Guess I do. What of it?’’ “Guess it is. Who are you?” of the Police Board.”’ Havana, pleaded guilty. The resignation under charges ofs rampage while drunk and terrorized neighborhood of Jefferson and W ton avenues by flourishing a revolt and threatening to shoot anyone Vv came near him, was accepted. |. Lynch was appointed two months at the request of Chief of Detecti force. of the oldest members of the force accepted under charges. Collins is 70 years old, was charged with drunk at his post~of turnkey 1h Carondelet Police Station. He her on the force 36 years. . sane case of Probationaty 4 ‘ Themas Humphrey, who d kilk continued indefinitely at the uest Humphrey. The latter is locked up

He asked the board to postpone hearing on a charge of Intoxication 1 til after his trial on the charge of * when he killed Guy. Edward Lally was promoted special officer to detective. His tien was recommended by Chief of tectives Smith. Lally has good work in the detective bureau several years.

Ambulance Driver Guy, Must Stand Trial. In an information filed Saturday, Pro bationary Patrolman Thomas Humphrey is charged with murder in the séeond degree. He shot and killed Dante! an ambulance driver, at Sarah sttee and Manchester avenue a week ago af er a saloon quarrel, ; Assistant Circuit Attorney Sonmur dence of deliberation to justify @ € of murder in the fret degree.

Saloons Must Close at Midnight Until Monday Morning.

Louis will experience the longest of drouth of the variety cau Mulvihlll-clamped lid that has évér be fore occurred in the history of the ef go into effect at that time and it mean that the saloons will be closed y. sour from a. Saturday until 6 o’clee open Unt. o'clock m the i ey g and they y reopen earlier tran 5 o'clock, #0 tae 7 will be in operation daily, on Bunda 2 hours and four hours each we

CIRCUS POSTPONE The recent heavy rains have n necessary for the Paddle and Gad Club to postpone their circus ahd t at lesque show. which was to be held te.. day, until next Saturday afterr - club's polo grounds are a foot deep” mud and slush, and any attempt at_f ing would be attended with great” ger to both horses and riders.

pars *

ey - Wiittlam C.. Trombiey, & james and Preston Myree, who run a moblies for F. A. Thompson af. tie Bank of Commerce, Thomas Rai do D president of the Commonwealth Pr, Shoe Co., respectively, had a fig front of the Odeon on Grand ay eas the close of the High Schoo! tents fined & tn the Dayton Bt . g bed

Pleads Guilty When Caugat oe mp z LYNCH OFF THE FORCE _ Probationary Policeman Quits | With Revolver. - a The Police Board. in secret seasigma sg was Stewart who caught the policeman a smoking and who ordered charges pres blowing rings into the air when a man }approached him and asked him if he a in an unconcerned way that he had, oe “Do you mind letting me leok at itt | man thumbed the pages until he found the section forbidding policemen te the manual?” he asked, pointing to the “4 “Guess I am," replied Griffith haughti- 4 “Well, don’t you know you are yio- “It's wrong for you to do, isn’t it?’ “My name is Stewart. I'm President “Oh,” said Griffith, throwing away the Later, at the direction of Stewart, ~ charges were preferred against Grif- ~ fith and Friday afternoon the board ~ was presented with the facts. Griffith ~ bationary Patrolman Thomas Lyt.. © who last Saturday eventing went on @ ~~ Smith, despite the fact that the Be C had been apprised of the fact that Lynch had killed “his man.’ At the time of Lynch's appointment the Post- Dispatch in an editorial called attention to his past record. Lynch was slated to be made a detective as soon as he became eligible had he remained on the Daniel Guy, an ambulance driver, Me | in. the Four Courts on a cnarge of m ; der has been disposed of. The charge against Humphrey is that he was 2 SECOND DEGREE CHARGE MADE Policeman Humphrey, Who Killed rr’. + as says that there was not sufficient ¢ ait LID GOES ON TIGHT TONIGH] Beginning at midnight Satyrday St PADDLE AND SADDLE

p ¥ sien Y > si N

> od Ss DS

The resignation of Patrick Collins, one % 3 * Se + oe ac et Fx, Fake SS ‘ 2%, nm ea x = E>: “ey am as ba By - eS fa « in 3s The new law moverning the saloon ‘ m

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SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1907

~FAMILY SNARL —_~_ —_ &-—---—-

- Sfep-Son-in-Law the Loser When Father Gets Judgment.

- MORE THAN HE ASKED

3 . wee . . Jury Finds Joseph Grimmin- ger Was Unjustly Con- ~ - gined as Insane. Ss —_ Joseph Grimminger’s account of the : conduct of his stepson-in-law in their home in Greenwood so incensed a jury in the Clayton Circuit Court that ne i wes awarded a verdict for $3000 dam- : ages, instead of the $2200 for which he had sued. It is expected that the court will, cut $800 from the verdict. The total judgment obtained by Grim- minger against J. Frank Wyatt, his = stepdaughter’s husband, was $3500. The ‘ jury’s report stated that $3000 was Hi awarded as actual damages for false ; arrest, and $500 as punitive damages for an attempt to prove Grimminger insane. No punitive damages were allowedi for ; _ the arrest, and no actual damages ter a the insanity hearing. The sult was ‘or : $2200 actual and $3000 punitive damages ‘ on each count, a tetal of $10,400. a Kent In a Jail. e | Grimminger’s complaint was that he 3 “was taken to Clayton in handcuffs and ; kept-in Jail four days on Wyatt's com- plaint of a disturbance, and that later 2% he was compelled to prove his sanity in the Probate Court. He was allowed to testify to loans to Wy att which, he said, had greatly reduced his property. It was, a request for another loan, he said, which led to the dispute ending in his arrest. Wyatt testified that Grimminger once went to the barn and stayed there three nights and most of four days, sitting on a feed box and refusing food. At anoth- er time, he said, the old man was found hiding in a basement coal bin. Ouice when there was not catsup on the ta- bie, he. testified, Grimminger broke a number of dishes in a fit of passion. we rimminger told the jury the story ~ of his life from the time when he mar- oie Mrs. Margaretha Glasser, then a zy widow just over from Germany, ‘in ‘yeas. She had a daughter, Margaret, “4 years old. She urged Grimminger to adopt the child. He was unwilling to do so, but suggesteG a property division _in_order that the mother might provide tor the girl. ee 433 Gave Wife the Home. “fis was made, the wife being given 3 to their home, then on South Sec- «street, St. Louis, and the husband g the cash on hand, $3500. To this suertt s agreed both would add un- til it equaled the estimated value of the home, $5500. In U2, when Wyatt married Margaret e. > Glasser, the husband's savings had | —s yearhed $4600. The Grimmingers were ¥ persuaded to go to live with the young een ai a Ca eS

: pee Tae rae By ie ty oe al Tens ae have meet

+ couple in Greenwood, and then, Grim- + minger testified. »oyan a series of earn- + —_ eetly solicited but rarely repaid Idans. > °° °»&«“T guess I did talk pretty loud when + hea«sked for more money last January,’ } said Grimminger. “Most anySody a * would. : Arimminger has a suit pend'ne agunst his wife ind the Wyatts, ir, which he asits repayment cf former toans arjc diy ixion of property. A Mistake in Your WII! or in your selection of an executor may vered too late. Have them right know they are right. r services insure the best ability ‘and long experience. Call or write for our free booklet, “Your Will.” Missis- Sippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine stpeets. IN HUDSON RIVER

‘Dies i in East. a Somnus B. Churchill of St. Louis was ned in the Hudson River near New

¢ started to take charge of the body, is recovered. : a circumstances of the drowning at aris known to relatives here, among ee 1 are Mrs. Arthur N. Sager, a “niece; Capt. Frank Bryan. an uncle: eokead and Dr. Shepard Bryan, neph-

| _Mr. Churehill was born in St Louis rs ago, but spent a large part of his life in Louisville, where his father ee at the outbreak of the Civil War. lived in St. Lowis at Pechmann’s Hotel 4295 Olive street. i Do You Want a Diamond? _ #80, buy one. You don’t need the ' rea@y cash. A small amount down, bal- anée monthly. Loftis Bros, . & Co., 24 Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts,

nthe race oy Stork ana on, who ferries mortals 1

Come—N= Mr. Frank Weltner. Solomon a tag a Cullak ‘of Augusta, Mo. .F, Liszt Piano Solo—Lucia de Lammermoor..J, Ascher iss Josephine Egan. Vocal antes Rnigh [By ekaes ..Meyerbeer nad “Gory. i-Keefe

eet ee eo PhsEN

= Misses -May suelock, Lena va Whitley, Memie ) Perischer March. .......ee0d A. Gruenfeld Duet— ‘Lillian Polka (Rondo) ..... seoes Sidus Miss Irene WKorzendorfer. Pes ike dred Stiften and Vio a Heitman. Pieno solo—Maerchenbilder...... R. Schumann arillon eeciiove faces . Voellmecke Miss Lillian Secbwidt. 4isie mbpacn. Piano solo—I ( » hy 2% na Blue and the Gray (March)............ Sidus —— ne Ue ctheenhen George BKBoode. Miss 2a w + . a ee” f T alee Serine wears, : ‘ rAlO} SOA Re ie Chala ky Dinkgreve Piano solo—(a) Rbapsodie Hongroise No. er Duet—My Regiment arch. a Anshutz : , P. Liszt Edwin and Walter Hartmann. (b) Valse Styrienne.....H. A, Widleuhaane Voca’— Miss Julia Schoellkopf. (a) Elizabeth’s Prayer (Tannhauser)— : Intermezzo. : Wagner | Soprano solo—(a) Snow Flakes..F. H. Cowen re 6 ee RR tg Fe Hawley (b) Nella Calma (Romeo and Juliet)— . Alma H. Shulze. Ch. Gounod Harlequins’ Pranks (Caprice Grotesque)— ; Miss J. C. Goebel. : Kunkel } Piano-—-Miss Emily Boeddecker. Amanda Korte. | Piano solo—Sonate, Op. 2....Johannes Brahms Duet—Our Boys (Fanfare Militaire)— Miss Augusta Boeke Anshutz Intermezzo in ie 36 ‘ker ar ce re - : aa ro ; Minni ecker and Hulda Schaefer. Voeal quartet with solo, The Fisher— Minnehaha a Be eras e Roy Hartt eS y Henrietta Eckert Mice , i one . - Parker Coronado (Grand Valse de Concert)...Ewen Miss Adele Weiss, Miss Elsie Weiss, Miss Clare Altman. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. May Gutselle, Miss Vio'in qu: artet ant a Lilly Oberhons, fa) Ave Verum Corps .......:...:. Mozart Piano ~Miss Eleanor C. Jacob, vocal instr ‘tor. RR ree es ae ia Ae Mozart | Vieno solo—Grand Concerto......... Chopin Messrs. A. Kluegel, W. Stroh, E. Sieving | iss Florence Bloemker. and H. Flachsbart. — Piano solo— Military March... .Schubert-Tausig Old Black Joe (Concert Paraphrase)..Kunkel Mr. Frank Joseph Gilk. . lessie Demsky. * | Address by Mrs, Emily Boeddecker. . uerrlie Ho — ase (Galop de ¢ ones pied G .Mori The Boeddecker Conservatory ranks very high eae ae, - nage pe Estella a>. _,|, amongst the best institutions. the advantages _— ‘Flore mPa ‘Seim. moor... Kunkel! | offered its pupils are unexcelled. Mi Nina (Spanish Pance)....Le Roy Hartt The graduates awarded diplomas were: Telen Berg. lisses Augusta Boeke, Florence Bloemker, Ida 7 Te age” SR Se at aime ame Gottschalk | Brinkop, Eleanora Klein, Irene lhorzendorfer, Frank Schmidt. Lillian Sehmidt, Jniia Schoellkopf. Marie Alice (Romance. ag la OS aes Asher | Spoeri, Christine Walter, Bertha Wuest, and vira vren. Mr “rank Josep (; ie Duet ut end Panueal” (hss P a Ir. Frank Joseph Gilk phrase de Concert) .Meinotte sts NS Frank Schmidt and Elvira Myren. A piano recital was given by the pu- i ce Pietra pils of Miss Louise L. Dieter, Tuesday [> elig al : nN 7s ~ar ; ’ iy ighth annual commencement |eyening, at Henneman Hall. The pro- of the Weltner Conservatory of bionic: eram was as follows: Frank Weltner director, wil] be held at | PART I the Weltner Conservatory Recital Hall, ND BOE ids bho ss oe 0 se ete Drumhueller 269)-29 Finney - Qo o= The ‘rio—No, You Don't y avenue, June 20 to 25. The Misses Blanch K. Cook, Hilda B. Stussie. programs for June 20 and 21 follow: uutu VY. Tlambee. \"alea ic ) > ~ % 8 Piano Concerto in G Minor. FE. Mi nade Issohn ‘aise oman Pi "* ° ; . x . iy ce .Streahbog Pianoforte .. Mr. Herbe rt Johnson. ; ‘ ; n + 1Ss orence Stil ihe P 7 ofo , » XN ~ur La (Flace —weses¢e . Streabbug ian rte 2. Mr. Frank Weltner Miss peeeiie M. C apehart. e mee ( * peedug in G Minor (FE irst Mov e~- Schoolmate E We Fennimore rv caue kek Cenk bole Saint-Saens ety Mien Lilivbock 6° veére old). P lanoforta! i: Miss May Wagner of Fer- Soy2—Plavamets’ Quarre Pianoforte 2. Mr. Frank Weltner. ee A Sullivan, — jano Duo- 9 > Dy 7 2; > ° : hs = 7 a —Dornroeschen .......... ex ROO, CUNO NE ns knee hr ins vance cc Geibel inoforte 1. Miss He} , Be Med en Woodward, » Mahe ~yit? Pianoforte 2. Mr. F Miss Mabel K. Truitt. lap oe gt a insite Richie, ee, ek. eS Er eee Lange "4 Mise’ Pele ‘lie Saag cee Cnop'n | vies Virginia H. Sullivan (11 months study: Pe A c re rears ‘ Vocal Solo—O, My. Fernando ...... Donizettl | ctarlight Waltz. ie seule ag es ee Brainard Miss Hattie connie yeetid snist Miss Bertha M. Clark. - ' e r ccompantsr, Semele BOONE cise i cscce cess Giese i So : : a weeny ’ g- 3, er 7 I wi” -Grande i antasie inte I na “ Miss Gertrude Alivbeck (4 vears eld). M) - Son "Block a ‘snes Vl ‘ Tt yy o Song I n "; You Want a Little Dogvrie? 4 oO i W sviadr O, ra “Ve % Ai T Piano Concerto Mig Minor * 2 " pe . M. Capehart, Edith Fok “ Sues _ ac, SSR EI cnectowes Saint-Saens ms M liss ‘Beatr ice M “Vién. ee 8 sma bd I. = Libbie Ginst urg, oe ee: eS ae ee Eee Louka in Sasy ee ae r, F rank Weltner. Miss Edith. M. Jones. - rma (Grand A ell ee - sia Pi ano trio- sn ce pa aaa Sa’on...Drumhueller om sellini-Thaipe isses Katherine rullard, Carrie kK. Pianoforte 1. Miss Ruby Muc! Grupp, Isabella A. Siefert. wf lanoforte 2. Mr. Frank We tae: Song—Pedigree— Piano nole—Bomvints i) Tr t > A Goria, ..ollman Violin Octet—c va al March (By Re- Miss Elsie A. Schine eS hws ea eee es EP Papint:} Address-—Mr. J. H. Holmes, , George Dilling ‘ham, Mr, Edgar booket —-~- Mr. John McDonald, Mr. Joe Berlendis, : . Mr. "est Davis. Mr. Edgar Rentschler, Church Benefits, ee oe Schiller and Mr. George A concert was given for the benefit of | 1e n At els * es o ‘ys 7 ‘’ atc “ es? Address anda Awarding of Diplomas and St. Mark’s Church at Christian Brothers Medals . .aeeRey, W. J. Williamson { cojjege Hall, June 13. The program was as follows: PART IL Trio—Go to the One Whom I Adore. .Costa Mrs. ©. J, Daly. Messrs. James J. and John A. Rohan. Contraite sole-—ia) Irish Lullaby....Needham (b) Sornetime, Somewhere...... Leighter Miss i* nstance Greiner. Recitation—Selected— Mr. George M. Ravold. Duet Night, ie. ea ees Lucantoni Mr . Daly and Mr. J. J. Rohan. Baritone “sol en ee Stuart Mr John A. Rohan Quartet --Rigoletto SO ee Senge Verdi Mr J. Daly. Miss Greiner, Messrs. , el J. and John A. Rohan. PART ITI. Rass solo—Terafel ...ccicasccsccie. . King Mr..Lesiie M. Cash. Soprano solo—Come With —° — Van der Stucken Mrs. =, ] 2 + June Bm After a year’s hardship. during which he was kidnaped twice, Herbert Sine clair, aged 12, of Tyrone, Pa., tas been rescued. The boy says he was from home by a tramp, who forced to beg money and food. He tried

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f est News iecek where the Matter With the By George Dovey National League Magnate EXPHCT to add two new men insid e two weeks and I have confidence that ] I ain signing splendid meterial. Ballplayers cannot be purchased. I was very anxious to purchase ‘‘Buster’’ Brown of the Cardinals, as I regard him a crackeriack, but McCloskey wanted one of our best men in exchange and a bonus besides. I was willing to give IeCloskey and Robison cash, but I could not see my way clear to lose any of my men. Brown will make geod with Philadelphia. He is with a strong team this year and that will be great en- couragement. I am making every effort to strengthen our club, as I want to make good from the start. No manager can refuse to replace a good man with «a better man if he can get one and we will try until we land. good. ' Of course, I was immensely fortunate’in getting Ritches, Beaumont aud Flaherty from Pittsburg. Such players as these cannot be found on the mar- ket today. If there are, I want to Know about them. You can count on me getting them:for cash, but I'll not trade good players for others who are not any better thin I have. : Ritchey ana Beanmont are playing as good bal! as they did when Pitts- burg won the pennant and Beaumont will make all the outfielders in the League hustle to land the batting honors. Ritchey is playing a star game at second. If If am any judge at all of a ballplayer, Jake Boultes, the youngster I picked up here in St. Louis, will, with a bit of training, become a star. For the present we will use hf as utility for the infield. In the few games that he worked for us asa pitcher, his position when I got him, he has done remarkably well and has made a creditable showing. I have five excel- lent boxmen now besides Boultes, and as he has displayed a natural ability as an infielder, we will use him whenever it becomes necessary. AVE BRAIN was laid up in one of our games with Pittsburg and one with Cincinnati. Boultes was sent to third base and he played the position like a veteran. He is the most graceful player in action

= : gy : : — es — a , ail a b | - 7 % — me et ’ igs SAS ee Z SCRATCH MAN IN HIGH JUMP AT THE TRIPLE A | OLD ST. LOUIS PLAYER "HERE WITH THE BOSTONS Sports Jeam? that I have seen.

@Mhat s COULD not have expected better sueces with the Boston Nationals than I have had so far this sea- He has a fine arm, Is clever with grounders and can throw the ball from any position. Ned Hanlon came to me after the game purposely asking where I got hold of Boultes. I on. When TI purchased the National eague frachise of Boston last fall the eam was considered the weakest and ittle short of the joke of the League. (here was some excellent material on he team and you may rest assured hat material is still with us. Manager Tenney could not get a foot- iold last year. Try as he did, every ‘ffort seemed to go for naught. With he acquisition of Ritchey, Beaumont, ‘laherty, Boultes and Orendorf, the eam has been greatly strengthened ind our beys will play Detter ball from low on. I told him he was from St Louls and that he was a pitcher. Neu told me to forget that he was a pitcher. He said get another pitcher and use “that fellow on the infield.”” He added that Boultes was about as natural a balliplayer as ever donned c uniform. Fred Clarke of Pittsburg was as liberal with praise for Boultes as Hanlon.

MILES LEADN BOTH LEAGUE Tops Americans While Another St. Louis Boy Heads List in the National. EMIL FREYMARK.,. BRITT. WORKING FOR THE DANE. Pride of ’Frisco Training for Fight _ With Battling Nelson on : July 3. By Robert Edgren, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—Jimmy Britt is in hard training for his fight — with Battling Nelson. It is the general opinion here that Britt will trim the... Dane. Britt thinks so himself. rag The fact of the matter is that Britt has been through a long season of traln- ing, on the quiet. For a year he has’ * been living in the hills, far away from. the allurements of the wine district. . He has been out of doors daily, riding and running over the uneven roads. He _ has been working in Billy Shannon's symnasium. Now and then he has done a little boxing. . I visited the training camp—the little * valley over near New Rochelle, where Britt and Squires are shaping them selves for their coming battles. Just as ~ I arrived, in came Jimmy from his — elght-mile jaunt over the roads. He ~ wore a heavy sweater ard cap. His ~ face and hands were sunburned to @ ~ deep brown. Down his dusty face the” — sweat was pouring in rivulets. ; As far as looks go—and looks count * for something—Britt seems in shape\to ” fight today. = Does Bag Work. Jim’s gymnasjum work consisted of | half an hour’s bag punching. He de- clined to box with Squires. : ee “I've had a long run on the road, he said. “And anyway I don’t see why | I sould go in and get myself all bat-_ 3 tered up fighting a heavyweight, who a hits like a pile driver. Squires is qa ~— “4 big, rough fellow and doesn’t know how | to hit without knocking your head off. Why should I slug with him? I’! save all the slugging I’m going to take for the Dane. There'll be pler:.ty of rough work when I fight him.’’ 3 Britt’s one idea in the world is to get | on with Nelson again. “I didn’t fight him right last time,” he explained. “TI thought after the first fight that I could go right in and wallop away with him and come out on top. He's too tough. Next time I’ll use what I know about boxing and save the walloping for the ~ . right time. When I get him going I'l. 4 do enough slugging to satisfy every- . : body. Nelson is just as tough as Iam, ~* but he doesn’t know anything. I knew ; I can beat him this time.” A Story on Squires, Coffroth was explaining something when Squires, who did not exactly un- derstand, broke in and asked fer an ex~ planation. ‘‘Well,”” said James, “I didn’t mean to have that taken fn the ab- stract but in the concrete. See?’ Squires walked away. Afterward his manager, Mr. Reynolds, asked him what | he thought of Coffroth. “Why.” answered Squires, “’e’s a funny sort of a chap. ‘E jumps from one subject to another. Did you notice when I was talking to him about the fight, all of a sudden he switched and began talking to me about laying side- walks.”’

“My Pitchers Are Warming Up.” ‘We Are Playing Inside Ball,” Hanlon and Clarke are as good judges of a player as any two men in This is the first real warm weather that we have come across since the baseball, so my judgment seems to have some ground after all. season opened and the scores of the two games we have played here gives evi- dence to the fact that we are limbering up a bit. Young needed the warin weather to loosen up. At the close of Saturday’s game, when he beat the Pi- rates, Pfeffer told me it was the first day of the season that he was able to get real warm and stay that way. Thursday Young pitched better as the game advanced.

Manager Tenney will continue to play first base and manage the team. Earlier in his career he was the best first baseman in the business, and his judgment as to the running of a team needs no pruning. He. has started this season in brilliant style and is just as able to beat out a bunt as in former years. His personality makes it easy for him to manage any man. His career and reputation as a player and adviser never goes unheeded by his men. He is as popular in Boston as ever and the fans are with him and the team. Collectively I have no hesitancy in saying that I have as good a pitching staff as there is in the League. Young, Pfeffer, Dorner, Lindaman, Flaherty and Boultes are six excellent men and all are in condition, providing we keep in the warm climate, to take their turns and make it warm for any and eyery opponent they face. This season “dope” does not figure us any higher than fifth p'ace. Pitts- burg and Philadelphia are very strong teams this year and we cannot be ex- pected to pass them this season. Providing I am able to retain the g00d mate- rial we have now, and with the addition of some more players I have in mind, look out for us in 1908.

' ERRORS were direstiy responsible E for the loss of both games for the Browns and the Cardinals to the two Boston clubs. Again the errors were determined to ; press into play at critical moments and = the Browns lost to McGuire's Beaneat- ers by a score of 4 to 3, and the Cardi- mals took defeat at the hands of Do- Dig ar ee vey’s Beaneaters, the score being 6 to 3. i We have had to contend with the coldest weather in opening the season experienced in Boston for 60 years.,We haven't had one ideal day for ball this season at home. The players have not had a chance to loosen up much. But despite the cold weather we have big crowds attending the games and the fans are with us. We have made a good start and I hope. to keep it up. The players are playing splendidly and with a little experience for the youngsters the Boston Nationals will make things hum. A MERRY FARMER BOB DOUGLAS pens His Health Resort Today and Begins to Raise Early Sum- mer Dollars. cover

—

+ _ — ns er a se BOB DOUGLAS’ HEALTH FARM IS OPEN TODAY ae,

Veterans Powell and Young opened hostilities in Boston and they were forced to retire in favor of younger men because of the lambasting they received in the early portion of the game. Glade relieved Powell and Winter i r Young. Be cccuinain suinatted the Bostons, making 11 to their 7 hits, but the visit- ors’ batting was timely and with men on bases, and this, with errors by Hol- ly, Byrne and Noonan, scored them a victory in the second contest of the Deities is still leading the American League in batting with a fat average, and Boultes, a St. Louis boy here with the ‘Boston Nationals, is technically deading in the National League. Boultes has played in only eight or nine Zames, so Magee of Philadelphia, although his average has fallen many points, is still the righteous leader with the ash. Following are the men in each league batting over .250: 7ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING. _[_ A4 ‘ : ae : i —— “1G ABI R.| HJSH|SB\Pct.| Players. —__—si| G.|AB| R.| H.|SH}SB/Pct. =) 9) 15 O|” 0|.333 | NILES. St, L.....| 24/101) 19; 39) 3 B86 Sinith, ; see) ont t, 0} | 383 | Nicholls, Athle ‘cay 1. 4|

= s = =

ww, LN AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING.

Bob Douglas’ Illinois physical culture farm will hold ‘open house” today in honor of its opening and the festivities will last over until tomorrow. The farm is located a few miles north of Alton and has been organized to meet the need of the business man more or less fagged out by his summer work. A large num- ber of the prominent business men of the city are charter members of the farm. Transportation facilities have been amply provided by the railroads and a large number of the members will at- tend the opening, which will be featured by a number of speeches and other ap- propriate inaugural exercises. ‘eeea seers Seeretecenseiagciiee . ove am ewegertee® Gi: “1h = vee Te Jones, Detroit rg WALLACE, Se. 2 gat enn nll Flick, Cleveland ..; a ay | 4) PICKERING, St. ‘Pittsburg! 41/15! Ganley, Wash’ton.| >’ Brooklyn.| - Cobb, Detroit .../ 1 >. Roe has ; Crawford, Detroit..| ¢ Clarke, Cleveland..! : Lajoie, Cleveland. .| McFarland, Chi.... Parent, Collins, Graham, Jones, Wash. ...../ Anderson, Wash. .! Orth, New York.. Lonohue, Chicago. McIntyre, Detroit.; ; Hickman, Wash. Irowns, Detroit .. pougherty. Chi. Smith, Chicago os — ‘a, Pe, _ 4 te ~~ A y ; Zs - . . . . . . ase * enere 3 tom Dm oa x oe on 4+ Vm SSC DN ee ee ee ( }t id

~~ & . . Dahien, New ' } 3) _£ each, Pittsburg... =. feagee ah a ’

a pe 5 SADAN SMe mle Swe’ RisNtow Te S22 _~ a Me. a Sechreck, Athleti Hoffman, N, Fas winevreiad, N: X... —— ee

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m Fri See TWO BIG AMATEUR BALL GAMES TODAY The St. Alphonsus champions of the Parochial League meet the Field School, champiens of the pub- lic School League, in the second game of the Post-Dispatch series to determine the championship of the grammar scheels of the city to- day. The game will start promptly at 1 p. m. in the Stadium and preface the big intercity match between Central High and McKinley High of Chicago, arranged by the Post- Dispatch. At 3 p. m. the game fer the high scheol champienship of the West will begin. — a Kleinow, Laporte, N. Y Unglaub, Coughlin, Young. Boston ... Ao Som mahan, N. Y.. rke, Pittsburg..| 41/143) * Chicago... «| O44) 115 1, Cincinnati) by. ' a 21) fal , ; 4 —_— . . . ~ *3 * Se eed ee a ee oe SEAN ~- 4 mone OnE Len ~1t —— Stet toe oS GLADE, St. Lu. see ‘| i Conroy. New York.| 43/163) 6) St. Louis) 44/175 St. Louis) at 2 42/1: 45)1

CLUB BATTING. — ibis WAIL Flor -Se F *- ~~ ~ —~

- o be o* 33: a Chicago... D: tichio Pitts. . nee, Chicago Fis. oe pation y ATTING. New York = R : _ Pet. | Cleveland AB. ys athletics ... Doston RRS 154 7, roa

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Chicago Cleveland

ree TO ) CLUB FIELDING.

Athletics

Coal Dust Problem Unsolved. The most difficult part of the coal dust problem is to discover what elements must necessarily be present In a coal to make the dust dangerous. Some ex- periments have been carried on with this end in view, but the results ob- tained have net been enlightening. RUNNING. BASE SB.) Players. S 6| Birm’ham, Cl...3 INiGanley, W. 42 LOUIS .. 4 675 108 . lays—Chicago Boston 45, hy t ad Cincinnati 41, St. Louis 39, lyn 35, New York 54. Pittsburg 21. BASERUNNING. . Players. _ i : G. § f te nt, Bos. - : : et perme t itte BT 0 PITCHING RECORDS. 11: Magee, Phil. ..44 1 : W.L.|! Pitchers. 18! Hallman, Pitts.41 1: ; eae Doyle, 7] Lobert, Cin. ..42 1 ,

15/ Altizer, 7| 3chlafiy, w

Eanes

BARNEY SCHREIBER BACK FROM SIX MONTHS TRIP a> _-_ wr,

s “LAM COMPLETELY CURED” ’

wZ “ww COM at ROD DO ee CI ROSH OVI MO. ATHLETES N JAMESTOWN 1Beat Their Way Safely on the Train Disguised as State Uni- versity Cadets. TRIPLE A TRACK H GOOD SHAPE Athletes Assemble Early for the Big | Playgrounds Meet Out in Forest Park. _ PITCHING RECORDS. Jess, Cle 3 | W.L.! Pitchers. White on: 6 2 . & 0} Overall, Chi. .... 4 - 9/Graham 0| Sparkes, Phil. : — 4\Clarkson 1\ Pfeffer, Bos. ... , —* : onset. St. 1! Philippi, Pee : sthenteonss | Winter il Kareer, St. L.... S pw! 2 Bk. 2 McGlynn, : Do | Brockett St. This is the unanimous declaration of afflicted men whe © are dismissed by Dr. Benj. F. French, St. Louis’ success reliable specialist, who permanently cures

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1! Rucker, 2| f- BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, VARI- COSE ENLARGEMENT, NERVOUS DEBILs | ITY, URINARY TROUBLES AND ALL SPE- — CIAL DISEASES OF MEN. Benj. F. French, M. D. I GUARANTEE TO RETURN EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY TREATMENT COSTS YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU ARE PERM Missouri Horseman Returns from Pacific Coast and Will Take a Long Rest at Wood- lands Farm Near St. Louis. — as at bas pe ia ap ted HOOD COGS

toe he Ore IO Brow n, arris, ; stricklett, }| Bernha 5i Chesebro, N, —— N. “ . = Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 15.—Capt. The track at the Triple A. Was in splendid condition at noon today when

~OOCoO Wiss

| i 7% ne . ; . LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 15.—George ———_ } -—_——-

RO Nh DENA AnOsere ee ~ THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE, a o , r SoS OSS St DO tots tc ete z: cutte Fromme, St, L.: crtom te "Bos. NTANA KID EASY

s/\ to the Post-Dispatch. Phil ipl os hiladeiphia Pittsburg ...-+-+++ ++: 25 Boston Cinncinnati Brooklyn ... ST. LOUIS Where They Piay, | Reston of Sk pittebure. Bhiiedeiphia at Cincinnatt. AMERICAN LEAGUA asic put a right to the solar plexus i seventh round and put the Mon. a hic down and out in their sched. und fight last night.

Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost.

. es ‘3 k hoses. Ae 8 eae ak ieee ** eesene z B2eS8ans

4 the loss will be total if your valuables the early arrivals of the athletes to take part in the Playgrounds meet be- san to put in an appearance. The at- i@.dance is expected to be large and adequate provisions nave been miude 10 accommodate it. The majority of the entrants expressed thelr satisfaction wiih the hanctcap marks, and as 4 matter of fact, fanidi- capper Bland seams tuo have sizod up the men very well. Of course, as |S natural, there are a number of “‘sore- heads,”’ but ingcomparison they are very Small in number. The men will toe their marks for the 1%-yard dash promptly at 2 o'clock, and the field events will be started at the same time, thus insuring thet the program of events will finish before sundown and that the afternoon's sport will not drag. ma The feature of the afternoon will, course, be the team struggle between the Missouri Athletic Club and the Centra} Y. M. C. A. for the point tro- phy. Tho Cherry Diamond Club has re- cruited the pick of the interscholastic talent of the city to represent it, and seems to have the edge on the Grand aver.ue organization, but of course sur- prises are always: the order of the day in a handicap meet, and for this reason thero {s no telling who will fly the bar- ner at the end of the games. balanced field seems The most evenly end especially of in the high junip, the winner will have t. distance clean to annex the even ne*hed The | . oe

runs also noes og -* ~— wae Those of the get of Sain who lack courage are exceedingly few, but Irish Mike seems to be one of them. But if Mr. Schreiber’s horses were not success- ful in California this last winter and spring, his ring operations have largely increased his bank account. Schreiber takes in more money than the average bookmaker, and his profits are corre- spondingly high. He is a careful manip- ulator of figures, and as he {is an ex- pert judge of horses and their form, he is very rarely hit by any betting coups. Schreiber has been going to the Coast annually for several years, and he says that the volume of money that has been in evidence both at Ascot and Oak- land this season has surpassed all pre- vious experiences of men of his craft. Notwithstanding the disaster which wiped out San Francisco, the attend- ance at Oakland has been larger this year than ever before, and the stock- holders of the New California Jockey Club will have the best financial sea- After a voluntary exile of six months | on the Pacific coast, Barney Schreiber— master of Woodlands—is again at his home in St. Louls County, where he in- tends to rest for a few weeks. The success of his racing stable at Oakland and Ascot Park was only mod- erate during the season, which will end in another week. This was owing to the fact that he had no Dr. Gardner’s nor Horace E.'s to carry his colors to the front. He did, however, develop one colt named Tony Faust, who is at present in New York, and who is be- ing carefully prepared under the watch- ful eye of Sam Hildreth, who has pur- chased a half interest in the slashing son of Sain-St. Rose. There are few, if any, wetter condi- tioners of thoroughbreds in the country than Sam Hildreth, and when Tony Faust is asked to make his appearance against the Eastern cracks it may be safely assumed that he will be in good grand shape, and fit to run to his best form. Schreiber expects great things of Tony Faust, who, he says, can 0 any dis- tance that a horse of his age is asked to go. The Sains have the famous St. son in the history of their organization when the track closes, June 22. Mr. Schreiber does not favor extended race meetings, but says that the length of the California gatherings are entirely

in response to public demand, and to the large and constantly increasing in- flux of winter tourists to that region. Schreiber’s stay at Woodlands will be limited to his becoming acquainted with his sucklinga, of which there are 70, Simon blood in their veins, and as such, are especially fitted for long-distance performances on the running turf. “Trish Mike,” by Sain-Rebecca Panique, has been a great disappointment to Schreiber. This horse has been entered several times against cheap company, and he will also need a re-introduction and where he apparently held his ficld|to his yearlings, which are the finest has almost invariably {band of juveniles that have ever been nean ~m any Western thoreughbred stock

sidered very doubtful if they could make of the train by companies, that whenever Capt. their way, they were concealed by oth- football team to Lafayette, Ind., year before compiete trip with the team. When a Jackson and Harry Tidd, the crack ath- letes of the M. 8S. U. track team, have safely reached Jamestown on the Mis- souri Cadet special. They beat their way there disguised as cadets. They had the co-operation of every cadet on the train and all the officers. The only CURED AND SATISFIED. I turn what they y me if I I CHARGE NOTHING FOR CO charges lower and treatment BENJ. F. FRENCH, ve my patients a guarantee © not completely and so the trouble will never return and they because my well-tried, effective methods cure such a large that I am able to give this evento are not entirely hich w other ry do a ULTATION AND EXAMINATIU or write for information before taking treatment, as you will wicker and better than elsewhere, D., 810 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, 2a Floor Holbrook-Blackwelder Bldg., directly opp. south side of Post . repel

Page 6

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gee LTV ALLE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITOR SS s_lS:-- cn meng ie, ater me O pay the price. A | . The scientist who saw the spirit of a rat leay- i say oe Schmitz does not stand alone. Not only the 4 Me ee ae Ly ing the body should be here with his kit tonight, — ge ullman company has made money enoug' boodlers and corruptionists, but the peopl f ) ft ge. eS * * . 4 “oon its upper berths to put up a strong fight ae eee People 3 S&S wut —- ‘ Mieke any kind of leeislation the whole city have bought experience at enor- NX a.) ye: ) At the end of Mr. Roosevelt’s term he may 7 ry ote mous cost. Other communities have fared no bet- > Be pe not go to any college to manage the athletics. He = - es ter than San Francisco. The states and the na- WS 1 will want to go to Asia and Africa to destroy THE BUSCH FRANCHISE. tion have joined with the cities. With some, the gg iui 4 tigers and elephants. “fe : The amendments to the Busch Manufacturers’ | day of reckoning has been delayed: but none has “] mY. onan emer Railway bill providing for the payment by the} escaped or can escape. Sooner or later these ac- sey 2 ce met City of the original cost with 6 per cent added, counts must be settled, even: though settlement | z: x nswers t O P Os t pe ; .. _ are usually taken to mean that the City will pay | spells ruin. i Bo — 3 —-- penal . , 210 per cent for the Manufacturers’ Railway at the Experience of this sort comes frightfully high. { we f D 1S p a t c h R ea d ers ee { end of 35 years. The calculation is wrong. As] Perhaps it was unavoidable and necessary that . cE > ic’ 4 . . ’ ‘ e s arm tO Q@nag Jui) ut the jJegal staif seems too tar gone to rehabilitate. —s : shall pay the appraised value of the railroad with — Lest our relatives should find us ™ 3 vi : | 7 Be Cautious With Poison r3 ove ee clectridiia, ambae rs a4 1 o- Ms ; ° 2 ‘ ; + 7 ry. , ’ oo i 4 >. . ; ‘ ‘ ™ 3 ies sd nae y ~~ 10 per cent added at the end of 30 years. It is POETRY AND HIGHER PAY. But a crushed and bleeding lump. There’s Pagley an’ the 2-cent law. The owners say it’s fair, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A. B. C.—Let your eyelashes alone; new ones will — extremely doubtful whether this would be a bet- Miss Emma EB. Koehler, an employe at the Chi-| Life is hazardous and risky 7 But Bagley says it’s wicked, an’ pulls out some wisps o’ hair. Death ho ae © a a orow: writtens - dellar i on nee : a 1 , | ies oe eet ee a i , nae Se ee ere : , 2. eli ; 2 our neighbors’ dogs, cats, chickens anc 3 Ga. W.—A ppine silver dellar is worth : tae ter bargain than the original amendment. Al cago Postoffice, has addressed to the Postmaster] ere Me auto speeds phe Phe President says, “Easy, Bag,” but Bag says, “Keep your paws pigeons, as well as rats, if we put eut | cents here. [ae Most the entire length of the railway for which) , poetic prayer for more pay. In the manner of age wit tuath : ag ‘ Out o’ this, you! I’m the one as passes on the laws.” aaa ee ee ae JEFF.—Paris time is abeut six hours faster than me wvirsthe new franchise is granted runs over private ia ine iidiinee Sa lle Pi lat Will finaily survive, | ehitd ‘wilk ole iar bit Pe food from | St- Louis time. et: . Aaa vight of way. The property owned by the rail- poets, = iaimmains fous € course of net All the slow and absent-minded, An’ sagley telephones aroun’ an’ hires a legal staff ° | the ground and eat it. We cannot be L. G.—Situate is now less used than situated, but ‘3 po neat s : 4 c poem, but in the final verse she gets down to hard- Al) the reckless overbrave, }- As ‘OStS the railroad more than if the rate was eut in half 1} too careful. Let uS mIxX @uUr poison with both are well authorized. & ge “or; Way will be in the main private property. Its : ; ee es ae : ft hasan ee , ™ siiaesd | dry meal, eggs, butter or grease er get| G@ A pIETZ.—Send your question te “Commissions saat pan and talks turkey to the Government’s viceroy: All the halted and the blinded, Ini ‘tions fiv as thick as bees. an’ everv ‘e vank i traps. ‘‘Figure 4’ traps only cost 10 ; ‘ ’ ” wage e Se _.. Yalue will be greatly enhanced by the building of Will be hurtled to the grave njunctions fiv as thick as bees, an’ every time we yan | yhoo PE alm trope berth sis MM. H er of Patents, Washington, D. C. SES at ph 01 ‘ery , 2947 5 Or ory 2 urtier > ‘ Be as R ants are § > , ‘ . ae ‘ > m : 5 AEA ah . the railway, which will greatly increase the value ee eee co Say that yg ia The pay car out, the legal staff steps up an’ busts the bank. | apron READER.—Try writing Memorial Heme, Grand ek sire a Your country for love and for glory, In the end, no regulation Annoying Newlyweds. and Magnolia; or Altenheim, 5408 Seuth Broadway. — Si, of all property on its line. In the matter of ap- But the flaw in the theory ancient and fine Of the motors will attach Directors say it’s eostin’ more than if we didn’t kick, | To the Eljitor of the Post-Dispatch. BOHANNON.-~Total cest of Unton i ee: sate praisement, if we take any property in the City Is, it don’t pay your board bills, b’gorry. To the sport. Elimination | Cannot the imbeciles who indulge in | Subway and other recent improvements, $11, THE 2-CENT LAW. An’ they’re gettin’ out injunctions at the rate o’ six a. day. ' made to see themselves as others sce ‘' them? Ladies and gentlemen do not ENQUIRER.—You will have to pay rent for the “TI want to buy a ticket to Kansas 'thus annoy those of their class who| time you occupy the property. Must vacate at time ~~

City.” They’ve got injunctions holdin’ that the 3-cent law as | marry; nor do heedlums thus anney fixed by written notice. . City will probably agree to pay four or five times} Beknown by these presents that Mary the meek,| «}) right, 3 cents a mile.” oe tony oe Mines Enaye! MOORE tee crowds pon the trate. | ke low aa ther ere. they have regard for used om sonlt frame. Geeminel aleney may be sent . ~#he original cost of the property owned by the wth te ag ath shee > aonaath Fe “I thought tae: cast law went into Another one’s a rulin’ that the State must pay for tramps, 'some of the decencies ee a by international money order. : 34k Manufacturers’ Railway. On the other hand. by ee eo werek, effect yesterday. An’ one forbids a passenger to pay his fare in stamps. . dre + agg 7 ie be gage nee, vulgarians READER.—A wedding invitatien does not Mean ss me >. Fy Or she'll get her doll clothes and skidoo. “What 2-cent law?” oe e class 1a 1€ ee x. that you are expected to send a present. If it did, a ST ae re t io. eit hie And the office boy, bursting with his June] ‘‘The one passed by the last Legis- They’ve got injunctions holdin’ that in this sort of a fight, ; the Beige would Bt 6 oeaee ; 44 : e OSL- atc x Ma ; at} im ** er ’ . ° . ; . , : } D y; a 4 exe ee y P pkg the City cannot be asked to grievance, will lay on the boss’ desk: lature. The side-as has the most restrainin’ orders issued’s right. Woes of Stenographers. hay de pe tae a raged or cae -. pay more than three times its original . 22 . : The clerk called into the little office i ae . T» the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. pert ay Pips ” wiginal cost. e You know vy have in Johnny, sir 'R sv hs » whalin’ order tickles ] a lot a " half | ine could hardly dispense with it 3 h f ad A : you have in Jo y, :; of the city passenger agent. An’ Baglev bas one é der tickles him a lot, I wish to register a ‘‘kick’’ on beha , : i : a enences Of advantage seem to be in favor of the A boy who never shirks, “Mr Smith, have you heard anything Enjoinin’ all the orders that the other side has got. of lady stenographers and office assist- ERMINE.—We den't Know the New Jersey law, . 3 ' original amendment. Increase in value of City Bak ented tees mete two Bity ber Mr. § | “ os Se oe cakes ae S eves _against persons who — fee a it is ne that the eget 2 y weman ‘ si ; Next week, he blows the works of any Fee a | iit? be se Hn | Selves “gentlemen,” who empio) ‘ re would affect a will made by her before mar- , 7 .. . property—especially when enhanced by the opera- eo : " “Q, don’t pay any attention to what Most everyone's repentant on the ol’ P. D. & Q., )as thelr stenogrephers and orcs iene ; | tion of a railway which makes every foot of prop- The young man just married and therefore need-| you hear,” the city passenger agent But the lawver's still do business as they always used to do, rs wpe To even think of the porn Ye ps PUZZLED.—Frogs usually float for a little while ; ‘eet “There is such @ law. That ; : ; hese gentlemen(?) oblige thes hat | after being shot, and some sink when killed. The : erty along its line available fcr manufacturing ing a greater income, will address the man who! answered. em re is o yy ae . ] Ae - ’ Ss m TINT . Be : | _ The Post-Dispatch calls attenti All the world loves a lover, ‘tis said, si tates Sat sai aia "9 indeed, and I for one can say that such) ©. 5 neeicante Ge Vino, Mencal “eee e f ‘ calls attention to this possi- unis toe tt f oe iryce. Ou; é ; f ; ; e r eno i : ibe ’ be ‘ead each learned utter- ‘ous resentment of the “elippine’ of powers formerly terrible. N sO, pte ve* doenan A. V. L.—For ordinary sore eyes, take just ugh : ; a oe, IAN a . - jOuUs , : : : ae ie, + oe We have to read each learne er lious re: =PDING =a Ge Bere oe gyi Bice cope Tighe poor ‘| ef a chemically pure sulphate of zino to impart @ | ? 4 ‘ sie, The colver ion b JOHN ORTH, MAN OF MYSTERY. ance twice possessed vou will confer a great favor by passing it | BS y consumption. leasant as slight astringent taste to water, then add enough C. i sea € 81 ya Pinkerton of a criminal 7. . ‘+o understand what the gentleman , ah, » make things as please p. lead acetate to make it a little milky. “Ke ; rns a ® whose f i Once more the story appears that John Orth To quite under. along, for being good is such a.lonesome job. possible for your laay assistants, 45 ia cs ca f a ae! confession makes him a reformed monster ie sald~— ! : their burdens are heavy and a kind| SUFFERER.—Neurasthenia may cause pain in the ~ : rie and thi ll : *| formerly the Archduke John Salvator of Austria a , n This inquiry has reached me from a woman greatly | word or :; x ee. would do much back and nervous dyspepsia. Yeu should have best re 4 8 all done by a Bible story, suggests great twa nikal ras ‘i Which proves him a man with @ wen- bi: taaké tha teal nt ee ee environment, rest and good food. You must divert — ‘possibilities of evangelization in detective agen is alive and prospering. This time he is declared derful head. discouraged by prolonged ill-health. If I or any man er A TYPEWRITER “4 LESMAN. the mind. ‘Bathing, massage and galvanism are — ett eljes. It i n a “| to be visiting in London and to h ad ‘oman in the world |} aranteed remedy for ‘‘wor- Haein Bae recommended, ae . | 24 . sa fact tha . ave made prac- é woman in rid had a guaranteed !1 : ' bee é ae: a stories they h d : ay Men forget the Bible tical confession of his identity. ANOTHER IMPOSTOR, ry’ the secret of perpetual youth, could it be uiscovered, me “Laclede High School.” sap ye Se Be the. eee deg ; ee aes y heard in youth. If the Pinkertons : | = lal a S were valueless compared with it. o the Editor ot rhe Post-Dispatch. | without y P , an article pa by > eee as save them, let th It is estimated that there have been over fifty} Having read of the " ee ee - ish ‘ & Ovex } . ‘ :) s. Sec. . fis : oe ‘od ee me . and bread, or for! himself that French Prince Imperial whom the comin’ roun’ de corncr. When he trows worry has. For from he Basses . " om reheat she loves he r hus pong pes hag | tot i tat thd Lectede Hih Senet isis with one cloth te the article while it is oe * a ‘any thing must have to live and must pay Zulus killed. It has many tir : le smudge, T’ll make a dash for it. by him. W orry is excessive cons lousness of self, of possible def n bh nit 3 ; Let us have the statua of Laclede on {if possible, then wipe off with a dry ene. t trust ; y times been told that} ee ; ee fers te ) . 7 prices to get. Still it is impossible t h é Rae? rors or of impending misfortunes that will probably never arrive. It prefers tO) the campus of the Laclede High School |thoroughly. Oxalle acid is a polsen, & 5 of trust ples, manufactured b 0 think | Marshal Ney, instead of being shot, in the Gar- othe 1 Dauntless was blowing a fine look forward rather than backward. Nearly every one has sufficient philoso- ceded te ae Let the statue of Laclede INDIGNANT.—The wicked women might be a the filling” -made oe eres With dens of Luxembourg, fell before blank cartridges ring when the first urchin dashed up, phy to gaze with calm eyes on tne past, whatever horrors it contains. Only the on Art Mi MAMtrnn tos Wikia . ee Ne sae Prec ace Phy ppg ee Dut it 3 s : seieahebitih re | ; aiaa ing O _ é, fae ul, mee 61 WOE : ) by a barrel or the/and was assisted in escaping to America. If breathless. future appals the capitan eaten oe . Bleed afore of saa fy oe eo . to whom you refer were many of them led astray feeling that ug se ' ste ’s comin’ ri one through a glass that magnifies its evils and minimizes its rewaras, te . udurban Pest. who s° as respectable citizens and w rr but adit , es oat ne Tobe Orth ee ed can proms Gimpelf, he act Bs piace eae a. er which anlage its attractions and disregards everything that tends to dimin- To the Editor of the Retetiieeech, not think Or changing their residence. can see the in aS @ nation of| will furnish a new turn to one sort of tale with |#7™2u™ de comme’: : ish them the save hye : the Senas temas “a bt cen ee a oe nth pein , zy on. can si an invall S in the dense reside 5- ; sone as yet to rage or an 4 ae pees) whieh gossip delights to embroider history. ge Pa Dauntless did not wait to take One of the happiest women that ever lived was practically an pekieerge er: * "| tricts of the city, ‘ ‘would panned that mane ks eae ae beret. ana aie ounce ¢ : a: other Symptoms of oo ther puff. He flipped the cigar into days. She was Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and no woman can read her life ioe wants be declared against the geese, logne water and half ounce rectified ; On te anguish. | ae re Ad tive-think 01 ih ano pa t and had just turned his back and the love letters exchanged between her and her poet husband without real- rag at, chickens which are unlaW-| carter ounce tincture cochineal and t yu : however, anguish as Breat as th poss ee co eer nets, Wate) the "his beat when the second con- iting that she at least found a cure for worry and persistent ill-health in @ per | qisepiorg Surely thee oy ae ge Getified waite, TEE Ie Spy = Ramee ties of universal m “ e i-| males, the United States will continue to be prom- | t® resume we and shot the coveted fect love. Not all of us, of course, may reach such poetic heights. Very few of | greater nuisance than i nines No one| L. A. V.--If any publication that you do not 1 ; monopoly, may be finall - spirator dashed up a : ; i - . , is woman did; | Can have a ¢ ‘ sent to you, return {it to postoffice or letter oa . : | y in-| i , Pp ently. But , t this ; lecent fi i, walk jis 4 It depends, it seems. . nent among countries having more men than in the face. us can live on them perman in contemplating wha ' or lawn as lon ower bed, r.las “refused.” Otherwise, BY of » seems, on whether or not] women. ‘ snipe in thinking of-a girl like Helen Kellar, who, deaf and dumb and sishtless mitted. aes” lent gene ‘able %0 being held that you received e. 2 soda used as a preservative in pie ts eran almost from birth, has yet reached out of darkness and despair and found such keep poultry ought not expect others |that you have repeatedly notified p 3 is cajculated to soothe, to ct and Sy, U “heals Ses | eve | light as is vouchsafed to very few, every woman, no matter what her handicap, | to de® so for vane “nine: - | sending. that fact may % ~y t I may not earn, t take c d heart of grace. J ITIONIST. jthe court. 4 our better nature as it do ) AN NFORESEEN OPPORTUNITY. I envy no riches tha | must take courage an . cnnicipinn ‘puis gmal! ef salt, dampened or on tl ther ‘in does the pie- hon the Army and Navy Journal. : Nor aught that such wealth may com- Worrying comes largely from regarding the actual phase of life hesmeice Ninth Street Complains. ancot and xept there, is said to have i

- . ‘5 - taal wat gs b e, TES ‘“f oe ie ee Gn _ Ke, ~ ae J ee. % Se ct ae 2 : . ate PRI an ae ie me 3 ae ae Paes wee > a et 3 aS pF aU mee 2 . - (i ne wes os — ee C , a pag oa We i's SO ea Sa, ae Sie lee 5 Rava ae ; 3 Pivveadc SS Pet aha 3 ie y ; eed?) <i tte tege F: x) = a a ee * es

Page 7

__POST-DISPACTH } HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE

. CHAME BY IVA THE GIRL WITH A Right- Here-at-Home Story Written Especially for the Post-Li spatch LEON HAIR

N WHIN, a

whether I heard this or was among witnessed flesh, tut projection story or dre amed it, those present. if 1 rea'ly the action I was not. in th . " e throvehlh an astr2 | ave. oe This statement Is necess ary because, you know, Mme n don’t go to oe Fa a eafeteria and this Story , happened there * don’t say men ure not enter the sacred precincts, I that men do not. And why? Because 700 girls are gathered there each noon. We love one girl or two or three, and maybe more when sure there is no danger of mixing dates; but 700 is a sight of terror to any man. Preach- ers may luach with the Ladies’ Aid «and enjoy it; but then, preachers are trained tc that sort ef thing, Men of the fac- tory, office, store and bank have kin- ship with the violet when it comes to entering solus on 70 assorted sizes, mixed styles and various ages of girl. In jolly moments we facetiously pre- tend envy of Solomon and those old harem-owning patriarchs; but in reality - enly one girl—at a time—is enough for any man who was not developed under Mmelight influences. Think of it; 1400 gearching cyes, 700 caustic tongues, a gea of shirtwaists, a flood of skirts along every vista—we may think of it, but we dare not face it. But this story happened there and the mystery is: How did I learn of it? She—that is the big SHE, the heroine ef this tale—was first seen in the line befere the steam tables early in the winter. She didn’t know the ways of the Little Place Around the Corner, and Mamie Meyers had te tell her that she must take a tray from the pile near the door and get her own “‘silver’’ from the boxes and pass along with the line past the warming pans collecting such feed as she wanted. When she got her check from the lady at the end of the reute Mamie guided her te a table on the Pine street side, for they were early birds and the wall tables were net crewded. She was tall and her medish clothes gave emphasis te a good figure. Her Complexion gave evidence of dainty @are; her eyes were dark and her hair Was golden brown. The girls particu- larly noticed her hair, it was so pretty and soft and thick, and so hair-dress- ery neat. Everything abeut the “Y, W.” pleased her, ‘the missiony furniture’ the absence ef waiters, the prices in edd cents—but- ter 1 cent, two slices of bread 1 cent, Soup 5 cents, potatoes 6 cents, asparagus * @ cents, fruit pudding 5 cents, ceffee 4 cents—the absence of men, the chatter, ‘the table near the window. “Ain’t it delightful,” she said. ‘Just think that for ence we can get away from the men!” “"Sall right fer business women,” Mamie said, “just for lunch, but I don’t think most of us want to get away too far or too long.”’ “No?’ she asked, smiling quizzically. e You .remember I said her hair was golden brewn. Well, would you believe it?—the next day she carried her tray across to the Same table, and the light was good there because it was near a window, and the girls all saw that her hair was red’! Not a fiery, carroty red, but a little bit milder than Titian and not quite au- burn. Of course, brown is a near-red, but on her first appearance there had been more yellow than red in the color. The change made a little sensation, for yeu know how girls notice that sort of thing, and she was so pretty and mod- ish that lots of them had turned their @nalyzers on her. And two or three days iater she trot ted out of the runway with her collec. tion of food and joined the girls at the game old table, and they saw, instantly, that her hair had changed again. [; was black. And if she had looked stun- ning before, she was superb now. The black hair gave a dignity to her face, a@ repose which was very effective. Naturally she told the girls her name, Adeline Moore, and where she sStenog’ ed and otherwise showed cenfidence in them. Of course, the talk at the table was very personal, for most of the girls had known each other a long time, and knew every item of each ether’s ward- robes, and often advised with each other en how to make this or make over that. But not one of them had the nerve to “may anything about that Kaleidoscopic hair; they all felt that chameleon char- acteristics were sacred persenal prop- erty, and it would be indiscreet to di cuss them. But still the wonder grew. Now mark you, fn less than a weck - Adeline’s hair had been golden brown, Ped and black. Imagine the sensation, ~@e ber fourth appearance jt was yel- few, golden yellow and not the slight- est evidence of peroxide visible. Every hair was alive, there was no harshness, DON'T know allowed to only say S- no flaxiness, and the coloring was not unnaturally even. You can always spot You cannot have healthy chil. _ dren by improper feeding, Let them be reared on good, healthy, - Rourishing goad like |} the bleaches if you look close, but this was no case of bleach. Somehow the girls didn’t want to sit with Adeline any more. They were in- terested to fascination in her, wanted to know everything they could about her, traded every bit of gossip discov- erable, but you know a girl who changes » her hair as often as she changes her shirt waist is hardly—well, you'd rather not be seen with her. And yet when she, calmly smiling, ap- peared with flax-colored hair two days after it had turned yellow, the girls | made a place for her at the table. After lunch Henrietta Sansom and Florence Goode went into the rest room with Adeline trailing along. They had suggested a. siesta and she fell in with the idea. teally they were in a con- spiracy to get her in a corner and open their minds to her on the subject of changeable hair. The conspiracy worked out ali right. “How pretty your hair is,’’ I lorencs remarked as Adeline paused before the mirror to give it e pat or two. “I wish my hair were blonde.’’ “You're hair is pretty as it is,’ Adeline, severely. “What do you do to make it so soft and give it so-so many—such different shades?’ stammeringly demanded Hen- rietta. Adeline 'ooked at the girls a moment as if astonished. Then she _ laughed, such a gay, bubbling, girlish, giddy laugh. “Why, don’t yeu know?” she gurgicd. “T wear wigs.’”’ “Wigs! ? 1 ?’’ “Yes, wigs. Don’t they fit well? You see, I had fever and lost all my hair. Leok.”’ She whipped off the wig and there was her scalp, as bald as a billiard ball. “Don’t it look funny? When they shaved my head I decided that as I had to wear a wig I’d have variety, at least. I have six to select from, a brown, a Bernhardt red, a black, a gold, a light blonde and a gray. You ought to see me with my gray hair. I look so funny.’’ , And to think, not a girl in the “Y. W.’’ had guessed this simple explana- tion of the mystery. But the wigs fit- ted se wonderfully, and how was any- one to guess when they looked so nat- ural. But my! Six wigs cost a heap of money. THE WHITE CITY Chicago’s World’s Fair Grounds as hace Are inom — a i RECENTLY had the pleasure of vis- said

iting some people who had been lov- ers in those old days, but are parents now, and who this vear toek their children to the site of the former ‘‘White City,’’ where there is still much to at- tract and charm, says Joe Mitchell Chapple, in the National Magazine. There are the dainty Japanese cottages, the lagoons once traversed by the mys- terious Venetian gondolas, sward and golf iinks and Imperial Jack- son Park, which have replaced the great buildings and avenues of the wonderful “White City.” When passing through, I was much impressed with the gigantic old willows near the massive German Building, which is in geed repair, still caring for the needs of the inner man, fer the Germans know well hew to pro- vide appetizing edibles, and the build- ing still stands, as in the marvelous days of that ‘‘dream of the years,” when the lake front was a microces1 of this mighty world. Passing ever the ‘/ bridges, we looked upon the caravels o? Columbus, as they swung af their tide- less ancherage; the Santa Maria and her smaller consorts, Pinta and Nina, are still kept in good condition, below and aloft, as in the days when Spain in all courtesy and kindness, sent these boats thousands of miles across. the broad Atlantic and to the inland seas of that New America which, less than seven vyvears later, was to sweep. her fleets frem the seven seas and her cole- nial dominancy frem the world. The replica of the convent of La Rab- ida still remains on the Exposition grounds, bringing to mind the struggles of Columbus in the days ef his dis- ceuragement, for he was on his way to this convent when he received the news that Queen Isabella was prepared te pawn her private Jewels in erder to equip the expedition to unknown seas It is now a refuge for the fresh air fund children, many thousands ef whom are cared for here en the shores o% Lake Michigan, while their parents are earning a liveliheod, just as Columbus ieft his child at the eriginal La Rab. ida while he was away in search of the nerthwest passage to India—that won- derful cruise by which he earned the world’s gratitude. There, woo, is the life-saving station which remains a constant, practical ex- hibit. Nearby are the cepses of scrub eak, the material from which this beau. tiful park was made. a broad-spreading oak, that seemed te invite us te linger fer a while and talk over past days and new purposes: and sat down for a good, old-fashioned chat. Comfortably resting beneath these rus- tling trees, on ground, with one of Olmstead’s incom- the green-, We paused under the hillside ef made parable landscape pictures before ux, with its varying shades of green blended and intermingled by tne lavish hand of nature, we harked back to the days of the sanded streets and the Stately Co. lumbilan guardsmen, and recalled the gayly decerated facade of the Trans. «| Pertation Building, the garish spiendors ef the Midway and the majestic beauty of the Court of Honer. Who can ever forget those days that brought the ‘whole world to America—and ali Amer-

oa trem Alaska to Cape Hern, te Chi- a ee OF Unadlten

THE NE WLYWEDS—THEIR BABY uf By GEORGE M’MANUS,

LOVEY, DO You KNOW WE HAVEN‘ST WEIGHED HIM SINCE THE DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY? WILL PRECIOUS BABY GOIN SCALES WEIGH BIG LOT FOR PAPA?

MUSTN'T CRY, ANGEL! PAPA FIND NEEY SCALES WEIGH BABY!

ee

1 CAN'T FIND A SIGN OF THEM, DARLING!

OH, LOVEY, MAYBE THE NICE 1tCE-MAN WILL LOAN US HIS SCALES! Fees YOU SE MORNING! HIM FOR TWO DAYS, AND—

WE’ casaeee’ WEIGHED

MAMA GET SCALES NICE AND CLEAN‘'SO BABY WON'T GET PITTY CLOTHES /, J AE DIRTY! \\ IS BABY DOIN’ TO BE ‘WEIGHED?

ARE YOU SURE THE “SCALES ARE; RIGHT? ’ DARLING! LOOK! LOOK! HE WEIGHS 83 POUNDS! DA- DA 2 DA- DA- DAS |

JARR ON SENTIMENTALITY Just a Lattle Ripple on the Bosom. of the Matri Reported for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. monial Sea

oT HE trouble with most people is that they are too sentimental,’’ said Mr. Jarr, laying down the evening paper. isn’t your trouble,” too hard hearted and you peopi2 who have kindly “IT have no patience with all this fake sentimental- ity,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “It must be that the people want fo revd slush and gush or the papers wouldn't print so much of it!’’ “What has you so ““Stcries like these for years and waiting sort of bosh!”’ said Mr. Jarf. “I’ve known such cases,” Hetty would never cilled in the war.” ‘‘Nonsense,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “‘The war was a great excuse for the old maids ef that day. When a woman was so ugly or bad tempered that she couldn't catch a husband she used to pretend that she was constant to her dead hero, and all the dead hero she had was an imaginary one.” “Hew can you talk so?” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘It’s terrible to say such things.” “It's true, just the same,’’ said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘During the war the village belle used to go down at the depot and faint,as the train bore her soldier boy to the front, and about three months later she married the local druggist who had hired a substitute. There isn’t any woman that will wait three years for any man—unless she can’t get any one else, meanwhile!” “There are no wars nowedays,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Yes, and that’s why there are no old maids any more,” said Mr. Jarr. “Net having the convenient fiction of a dead hero, for the sake of whose mem- ory they remain unwed, the women nowadays wno can’t get a husband call themselves ‘bachelor matds’ and pretend they do not want to get married, that they prefer their independence, and so forth,’ said Mr. Jarr. “That isn’t true'’ said Mrs. Jarr, “you can’t tell me of a single instance. And, furthermore, it is a good thing that women can take care of themselves and be lady bachelors and not old maids, but in spite of what you say it is love that makes the world go round and hearts are constant. Your heart wouldn’t be constant, but you only care for yourself, that’s why!” “Who cares for you?” asked Mr. Jarr. “I do, and yet you do not appreci- ate it because I’m too sensible to talk sentimentally to you.”’ “Maj. Milder, who used to be an old sweetheart of mine,” said Mrs. Jarr, “and who has remained single, and who went away to Chicago when I married you, hasn’t forgotten me. He called tosee me last week. I had not heard of him in 15 years, but he hadn't forgotten me!’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “What did he have to say? I suppose you were glad to see him?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “Me see him!’ said Mrs. Jarr, in surprise. “Why it was the day I was cleaning house and I looked a sight! [ wouldn’t have let him see me with my head tied up in a duster and in that old wrapper I was wearing for a million dollars!’’ “Then you don’t know twenty years?” said Mr. Jarr. ' “He's grown quite’ stout,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “I looked through the window blinds at him. The servant said he was greatly disappainted when I sent down word I was not in. Poor man! He certainly was very fond of me, and I Sup- pose he’ll be calling here till he does see me. So there, you see, with all your making fun of sentiment it does exist!” “I'll bet you never see your old sweetheart,” said Mr. Jarr. “Why not?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. “Because he’s seeling furniture polish now. He was in my office the other day and told me he called to see you about it, so I bought a Bottle from him,” said Mr. Jarr. “But his devetion was very “So it was,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “That said Mrs. have no dispositions. Jarr, ‘‘you are patience with other Jarr. being loves, upset?”’ asked Mrs. ahout sweethearts for their first constant}: end all that

said Mrs. marry because her Jarr. ““My Aunt sweetheart was

how he looked, after pining for you for nearly touching, just the same!”’ said Mrs. Jarr. “He touched me for five!’’

| eee —_ en oe _—-

THE WOULD-BE REFORMER. A Warning Which Letters to the Post-Dispatch Suggests. BY BETTY VINCENT.

WOMAN wrote me a letter yesterday saying that she knows a married A man who is leading a double life, his wife and grown daughter being un- aware of his actions and therefore perfectly happy. She says she thinks it her duty to inform the two women of the perfidy of the father and husband, and asks my advice. I am going to give it to her frankly. I believe that the talebearer in an affair of this kind Is far more criminal than the man or woman of whom she tattles, no matter how true the accusations may be. Malicious gossip is one of the worst crimes in the world. It breaks hearts and disrupts homes. What good will it do the wife and daughter in this case to know of the sin of their loved one? To tell them will simply make them mis- erable without reforming the sinner, whose sin sooner or later must find him out, with no help from a gossiping neigh bor. Every one has enough to do regulating his own life. The beam in our own eyes is enough to occupy Us. Don't try to reform any ene but yourself. That is work enough for you--for EAS me—for every one.

~ QUEERLY BI-PARTISAN NEWSPAPER. newspapers in the world is ene named the Wechenbistt, 0 poh odage acer in @runingen, &@ small town of some 1200 inhabitants in the canton of Zurich, in Switzerland. It is the only newspaper in the Place, and is at.one and the same time the organ of the Liberal Conservatives dnd the Social Democrats. Pagesfene and twe belong to the Liberals and pages three and four te the Socialists, and the two abuse ene anether heartily in its ‘pages. 4,

| DES MOINES’ IDEA

SR HE Des Moines plan,” an ideal form of cty government, is | to be voted upon by Nes Moines June 20. The taw as passed by the last Legislature jis claimed to be as near perfect as human minds can de- vise. But the men who now hold the reins of government tell a different story— ‘ey insist that the form devised by the patriotic committee of 300 men is as bad as any corrupt form of government in existence, and as open to the pos- sibility of graft as any system of gov- crnment can be. The new law is even more radical than the ssalveston commission form, which was devised to give better pro- tection of the people after they had been rendered homeless and helpless by the great tida! wave of September, 1£00. Briefly stated, the law provides for five counciimen or comrnissioners, who shall have absolute control of the en- tire government—elect or appoint all other officials and be responsible for the entire government. Their power is abso'ute—they can make laws and un- make. them—and they can rule. the city as absolutely as the commission in Washington rules the nation’s capi- tal. At the same time the voters have an absolute check on this council by means of the recall, which provides for the re- moval of any officer by the people upon a majority vote. The law provides fer the election of a Mayor and four councilmen, who shall be elected at large and not by wards as under the present system, Their term of office shal! be two years and a primary election is required to name candidates. Any person may be a can- didate for the nomination on petition of “5 voters and at the following election all men are eliminated but the ten re- ceiving the highest vote. The Councii is given the duties and powers of all city officials, though they are required to appoint a City Auditor, Treasurer, etc., who are bonded and re- stricted by the general statutes now in force. Zach one of these five men is placed at the heads of five depart- ments—public, affajis, accounts and finances, public safety, streets and im- provements, and parks and public prop- erty. The Mayor is president of the Ceuncil, but has no power ef veio. PUCK SAYS His Growl. “If I had my way,” snarled Farmer Ventover, “I wouldn’t merely tine ti:em cing-blistered plutocrats that are bul'y- ing and hectoring and oppressing the public; I'd imprison ’em, not in peni- tentiaries or dark dungeons, but in hideous cozy corners filled with sofa pillers, and especiaily these ere new- fangled leather ones, confound ’em!”’

A Sure Enough One. Hogan: I had to dispose av th’ mobile I give me son Terry. Dorgan: Shure, it wor only wan av thim har-rmliss toy wans? Hogan: I thought so; but afther it Killed two cats an’ wan dog an’ breke a leg, an wr-rm an’ a nose, k concluded it wor a baby grand tourin’ car-r. autty- The Advantage. The Optimist: Sure’y it is worth soine- thing to a man to live in a country where he dare call hts soul his own. The Pessimist: Well, yes, I suppose he can get more for it, when he comes te sell it. Vishnu Up to Date. It was the terrible car of Jugger- naut. Suddenly a man was seen to hurl nimself betwecn the ponderous wheels. “Damn that carburetor!’’ he :auttered. What, Indeed? Subscriber (to the editor of the All Yours magazine): Your last number was mighty poor. There wasn’t any- thing in it. Editor: Nothing tn !t? That’s a sur- prising statement. I suppose you saw the advertisements—and, by the way, giving its readers tnree hundred odd pages of pure advertising matter every month. “T hope so.”’ ‘Well—and didn't vou read our illustrated article on ‘What We Done?’ ”’ “Toe: “And the one on ‘What We Are Do- ing?’ ”’ “Yes,”’ “And the one on ‘What We Are Go- ing to Do?’”’ “Yes. What else?’ “What else? What do you expect tor

10 cents?’’

GOOD LOOKS AND SLEEPLESSNESS - Advice on Health and Beauty Written for the Post-Dispatch By Margaret Hubbard Ayer ;

NSOMNIA, that dread disease, which attacks the just and the unjust impartiality, ‘world. ‘The tremendous and unceasing noise, the nervous strain of living, : the hurry and rush, the entire lack of repose and restfulness, create brain ac- 4 tivities which will not be stilled. Most of us go to rest at the last moment, — : when there is literally nothing else to do. We'stretch our weary limbs’ in ve laxation and compose our bodies for sleep, but the busy brain. fe working. alert and active as ever. An undisciplined army of thoughts swarms throu cur mind. They storm the citadel and take possession. It is then chat tired body begins to toss and turn, and the tired mind pitifully surrenaers to Aan busy, buzzing host. If insomnia is not caused by anaemia or is not the fore- runner of an attack of fever, it is merey a mental bad habit which with de- termination can be overcome lixe any other bad habit that encroaches upon our physical and mental machires until itpossesses them entirely. In the first place, go to bed at as reasonable and regular an hour ag po: sib'e. lresh air should consta,'tly circulate through the room, and the cover should be light and warm. IJow often do people wake up unrested with duil. leaden eyes and heavy heads? And in most cases it is the bad air they have been breathing and the load of heavy covering which has been, wolghtin ~ them down. With air, then, and light covers,-the good work has begun. The busy mind must now be controlled. Never let it dwell for @ Mc: on the cares of the day. Sterniy command your thoughts to obey you. © salids, spinach, watercress and spring onions are all great sleep ‘aca I have seen spinach and leituce, eat-n at the same meal, tense drowsiness a little while after dinner. Very often, tco, the haoit of wake. ing up at a certain hour every night may be broken by merely eating @ cracker, — jJrinking a giass of mik, or even a glass of water. deep breaths taken while lying flat on the back will cause one to drop off to. sleep without any of that nervous tossing which is usually the dread omen of insomnla. fresh

All Yours is the only magazine today | fully , Have |

Silver for Wedding Gifts ji y ov will always find the very choiceat collection of solld sliver wares here for the selection of weddin Your early visit of inspection is — cordially invited. Silver Tea Spoons, sets of 6, $3.60 t .$13.50 Silver Table Spoons, sets of 6, 313. 00 ‘te. .626.00 Bilver Coffee Spoons, per dozen, from $7.50 up Silver Ice Cream Speons, per doz., = $12 up Silver Ice Tea Sets. 7 pieces, for o sf , 826.00 Silver Fish Set, 2 pieces, fork and io fe, $11 up Solid Sliver Tea Sets, $115 te 81825 Solid Silver Flower Vases, from $11 up Solid Silver Sandwich sop * up Solid Silver Sardine a ™- . Bolid Silver Ice Tubs JACCARD'S Mermod, Jaccard & King Sro*4 and: ete toe?! a See t Lomas

Fast Daily Schedule a Ly; St. Louis U. Sta, - 2:2 . _ Vandeventer Av, - 2: The arrival time at 8:10 A. M., insures a for SATILE LAKE W, FERGUS FALLS, etc.

North Schedule rp fal VIA WABASH : Mi. Bima = Vandeventer Ay. - THE SHORTEST LINE AND QUICKEST TIME TO MINNESOTA. ean OS PFA ee Wty ieee Naw pias oo eget Aye tis ge Se = 2 See TRE EO fe oF ts a ae with "ose | for bog CAKE, Tiokots: Eighth and Olive, Union Station, Vandaventer Avenus, Delmar i

— PE ae is more complained of in New Yerk than anywhere else in the cause the most im Sometimes a dozen or 30) ° dl A ? ; , F f : o - ‘ ‘ ‘4 a» a . ny eee F esp ae 4 as ie * “th pee aS SS ae -s om % 7 > - ~ & x 4 8 6 é , - = » a a % ‘gi ra Ss tes é « : > a “4 a i 7 & ‘ . pe Tig % £ px eg ed re ™ Srtiivie hae i Sea ead

Page 8

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. Y. ADVERTISE IN THE ‘POST. DISPATOH, _

{ CHURCH SERVICES. : } SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND EL LIGIOUS TRUTHSEEKERS | hold meetin every Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., id ‘every Sunday at 7:45 p. m., at Ma- Mall, Odeon Building, Grand _and mney avenues. Lecture, followed by 2, at each meeting. Rev. Josie som Stewart and Cc. W. Stewart, Seats free. All are welcome. ZIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand fashington avenues. Rev. Dr. Wil- ‘J. Williamson, pastor: 11 a. m., Lo ving as Jesus _Loved;’ 2 Sh, Peter's Rash Vow OND BAPTIST ae RCH. Locum ’ Cc. . oe at a. m. “The Mind's ewels;”’ 8 p. m., “The Canon: or How | Me ne eripts Were Gathered into a Bi- Dle.’.- Third in series on “How We Got the “Bible. ” > NEW THOUGHT ME SETING.—Dr. | Hughes, founder of the West End School of Healing, will lecture at Progress os 2204 Luce?s avenue, Thursday, 3 p. ™. ubject, “Healing.”” He will eg is philosophy cures habit, he» ' the sick and uplifts humanity. A 25- ' cent book on “Seif-Healing” given free + No admission fee. LINDELL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH, corner Lindel! and Newstead; the Rev zeyette lL. Thompson, D. D.., minister. Morning sermon theme at 11_ o'clock, i ood urdens and What to Do With . WASHINGTON AND COMPTON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURC H. Dr. Gregg will! preach Sunday, 11 a. m. subject, “The Unity of the Tabernacle; ‘the Key to the Unity Between Heaven ‘and.Farth.”’ 8 p. m., supject, “In Jour- neyings Often.” ST. .oPETER'S CHURCH, Lindell and Spring.- Rev. Db. C. Garrett, rector. Cor- rate communion for men and _ boys, 45 a.m. Services with sermon, ‘“Imag- ination and Faith,’ 11. Song service, 3. GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH, Grand and Washington; Rev. John F. Cannon, PD. D., pastor. Sefv- dees, 11 a m. and 8 p. m. SPIRITU AL SERVICES—4278 Fin- ney @venue. Services and messages given. every Sunday at 2:30 p. m., by v.-Kathryne Graham. All Wel-

DEATHS. eis —rentcrca into rest, on Thurs- day «morning, at his residence, Gray Summit, Mo., Samuel! T. Adams, be- loved husband of aAgness North A 8, aged 69 vears. ‘ral from Summit Chapel Sunday ng at 10 o'clock. Missouri Pacific tra In leaves Union Station at 7:15 a. m. * Ps ee —enterea into rest, on Fri- J 14, at 4 a. m., Catherine Crites, belOVed mother of Elmer, Willie and John Crites and daughter of Catherine Finnessy, aged 38 years. Funeral from family residence, 2510 North Twentieth street, on Sunday, June 16, at 1:30 p. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. AK—Entered into rest, Fri- 3 1907, at the age of j 4 beloved er of Mrs. Z. Z. Williams (nee ‘rorak), Mrs. Rosa Voita (nee Dworak), and F. P. Dworak,. de- ceased, and our beloved = grand- mother. Funeral from residence of daugh- ter, Mrs. Roga Voita, 2927 Hereford street, Sunday, June 16, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. BAKIN—Entered into rest Thursday, June: 13, 1907, at 11:3 p. m., in his sixty-first year, Chartres Eakin. eral Sunday at 3 o’clock p. m. k Avenue Methodist Church. Burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. In- terment private. Remains will be at a ©. R. Lupton’s Chapel until funeral. * I1cH—Entered into rest’on Fri- June 14, at 6 a. Jennie Ehr- wm (nee Nawn), beloved wife of suis Ehriich and dear mother of Mrs. Cody and Mrs. Andrew Stat- and our-dear sister, after a brief Phe funeral will take place on Mon- aay June 17, at 8 a. m., from family ce, 1706 North Tenth street, to Michael's Churen, thence to Cal- Cemetery. Friends are respect- invited. op Al and Philadelphia papers (7c) ELHARDT—On Thursday, June , 1907, at 3 p. m., Delia Engelhart, ta nee Stell), beloved wife of Louis t, and daughter of Leo- BE on Stoll and the late Martin Stoll, at the age of 32 years. Funeral will take place from tue ther’s residence, 3865 Lincoln ave- ue, Sunday, June oy Ot 3 p.-' m. lends invited to attend. Chicago (Iil.) papers please copy. (6c) ‘Entered a rest on Thursday, 6 18, 197 n-law, grand- hter-in- law, at F on Sunday, June 16, at 2 i; from family residence, 1835 South nth street. Relatives and friends to attend. (6c) ra ie into rest, on Friday, te Fo 1907, at 10 p. m., Mrs. Mar- te home Noonan), relict of spomas Foley, loved rs. Mary McCormick, * Teun M., and Thomas X. heral Monday. June 17 , 1907, at ™., from her late residence, 1212 wu ama ae’ cee ae Michael's 0 valr ‘Tal private, a epee 4 hf ) +Entered into rest - “une 15, at 1 a. m. 44 ce beloved and only daughter and Amelia mke (nee am)» = a Tore ering ili- the e of 16 years and 6 anéral will tak feaencd att BB des fron ce, Peter's Cem Penrose street ads are reapecttully invited. (7e) re Rae ,into rest friends are ted to will le in in state in ptt ° a. m. (7 "yleeeae into rest, on Fri. tell | | FOB—Lost.

INSERTIONS. —-nnweaatlnpadiobncaianas me A 3-Gime He a= ~Resulis Himost Certain for An LY thing BM MONEY REFUNDED ON ~NVaES

YOUR DORUGGIST OUR AGENT.“W

DEATHS. LAUTH—-Entered into rest, on Thurs- day, June 13, 1907, at 5:40 o’clock p. m., George Edward Lauth, beloved hus- band of Mary Lauth (nee Brady) and father of Annie, May, gonesl. py Suigd Fred- die and James Lauth, aged 53 years 7 months and 29 days. Funeral Sunday, June 16, at 1:30 p. m. sharp, from family residence, 3938A North Eleventh street, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends tnvited. Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. (7c) MILNER. eee into rest, on Fri- day, June 14, at 5 p. m.,-Laura D. Mil- ner, beloved aunt of Bert R. Fleming, at the age of 58 vears. Funeral will take ptace dence of her sister-in-law, Fleming, 3645 Hickory June 16, at 1:30 p. m. to attend. MINER—Departed this life on Friday. June 14,1907, at 8:30 a. m., after a brief- illness, Edward Miner. beloved husband of Mary E. Miner, in his six- tv-second vear. Services will be held at ner Chapel, 3621 Olive. street, afternoon, June 16, at 5 o’clock. invited to attend. Interment tapids, Mich. Deceased for several vea with the Wagoner MULLEN—Entered into rest, suddenly in New York City, Lawrence Mullen, beloved son of Marv and the late Lawrence Mullen, ana brother of Mrs. John I. Bovd, Mrs. Wiiliam Goodwin and Mrs. Edward Baker, aged 23 years and 6 months. Funeral announcement later, residence of his brotner-in-law, L.. Boyd, 59388 Horton place, Cemetery. MURTAUGH—FEntered Friday, June 14, 1907, m., Elizabeth Murtaugh (nee Richard- son), beloved wife of Michael Mur- taugh and sister of Mrs. Ella Murphy, Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mrs. William Dalton, Katie, Michael, John and Leo Richardson. Remains will be taken from the fam- ily Pesidence, 2826 Mills street, on Sat- urday, June 15, to Union Station. In- terment at Belvedere, III. Chicago and Rockport please copy. NOLL MAN—Entered into rest, on Sat- urday,.June 15, 1907, at 12:30 a. m., aft- er a lingering illness, krederick Noll- man. at the age of 57 vears. Funeral on Monday, June 17, at 2 p. m., from Clemens weick’s funeral par- lors, 412 Duchouquette. PL. OESE m—Entered into rest, at 5 p. m., after a lingering Amelia Ploeser (nee Steible); de- ceased leaves husband, Fred Ploe- ser, and brother, Phillip Steible. Muneral will take place Sunday, June 16, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4748 Michigan avenue, REEDY—Entered into rest, on Fri- day, June 14, 1907, at 7 o’clock a. m., John Reedy, beloved husband of Mary Reedy (nee McGrath), aged 24 vears. The funeral will take place Sunday, 16th inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from resi- dences of his. brother, James. Reedy, 2706 Marcus avenue, to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited te attend. (c) STITES—-Laura May Stites(nee Smith) beloved wife of John F. Stites. Funeral from Alexander's fyneral parlors Sunday. June 16, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. ° WEISS-—Entered into rest, on Thurs- day. June 13, 1807, at 8 a. m., Albert Weiss, aged 40 vears and 6 months, beloved husband of Ida Weiss (nee Claus) and dear brother of Augusta Brockman (nee Welss) and Lillie Fe- noro (nee Weiss) and brother-in-law of Fred Brockman, Seraphine Fero- noro, William Jansen, William Reitz and Ernst Claus and son-in-law of Julius and Anna Claus. Funeral Sunday, June 16, at 3 p. from residence, 7315 South to St. Boniface’s Church. _ vited. Lost and ‘Found from _ resi- Mrs. Marv street, Sunday, lriends invited the Wago- Sunday Friends at Grand irs had been i'ndertaking Co. * from John to Calvary into rest, on at 8:40 o’clock p. (Til.) papers June 12, illness, m., Broadway, Friends in-

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise {t here. It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring It to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Sureau, 210-212 North Broadway. OOOO lil il iil Get a claim check. Have it adver- tised. Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW—People who find lost nr- ticles sre interested in knowing vont the State Law (section 84735 to er Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890). strict in requiring them to seek ee owners throtgh advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty.

LOST. gray feather boa, near 4174 Return to above address; re- BOA—-Lost, West Belle. __ ward. BRACELET—1 0 VYednesday afternoon, Bem gore a hia br acelet: feturn to 3816 Jelmar b and receive suitabie reward.(7) Cie aa ~Lost, in North St. Louis, = bracelet, diamond cut; reward. Dr, bep- _perling, 2003 Salisbury st. (7) —_ — _ —— BRACELET—Lost, at Delmar Garten F ri- day evening, medium-sized gold brace- let, won 8% small diamond settings; wil! pa beral reward at 71 N. 4th ain _ 2348; got 189y. (je) CANE--Lost, gentleman's cane; handle in- laid with silver initials H. R. S. on handle. Return Union Avenue Pharmacy, Union avy. and Suburban tracks, and get reward. COMB-—-Lost, turquoise sidecomb with= gold top. Finder please return to 5041 McPher- 80n AaV.; suitable reward. DOG—Lost, Boston rrier dog; die; side of face white. Liberal _ returned to 49 Vandeventer pl. Lost, white Eskimo spitz do blue and one brown eye: name Return 2843A \ Eads av.; rew ard. a EARRINGS—Lost. pair of ourrings. Memond settings; also diamond ae: {bees Is W. E, - 9 Il. M., Oct. beral reward if returned. 4325 ay Del- Tvl (7) FEATHER—Lost. white ostrich feather. from Sar aoe h to geburban ear to 6th and 7) t w _Post-Dispat eo ay; rewart t Loge Sit. wanted. in mt ia . 2227 Washington av. 2227 a ee _— ANE Experienced shoe salesman. now on road. wishes to change houses; reference from house now with. 19. Post-Dispatcnh.. (1) SODA DISVENSER—NSit. og expert soda dis- penser; 6 years’ experience; can give good refs.: capable of taking charge. Ad. Y 8&9, Post-Dispatch. (6) STENOGRAPHER—Young man. two years’ experience railroad, car building. railway supply; re fere neces. Ad. Y 32 ¥, -D. (6)

wants work. of office understands

Grant tenon

- —_ ——-* SITUATIONS | _WANTED— FEMALE. ( “HAMBERMAID— Sit. chambermaid work. Morgan st. CLERK —Sit. wanted by clerk, ‘good penman, accurate at figures; best of references. d. B 74, Post- Dispatch. (7) COOK-—Neat gtri wishes position _rant. Ad. Y 122, Post-Dispatch. _ DISHW ‘ASHER—Sit. by white girl as dish- washer or. upstairs work n house. 8119 N. 12th st. GIRI.—Sit. wanted as housegir! Write or call, 2214 Walnu GIRIL—Sit. in doctor’s or motes s office by white girl; age 17. Ad. O 47. Post-Dis. GIRL—sSit. Wamed by neat colored girl, in office or store; good penman. 2141 Gratiot st. (7) two neat colored of any kind or_ light Phone Beaumont 3017R, or Alexander. (a) wanted by neat, refined girl. light complexioned: in studio, por or office. Write or apply se . Post-Dispatch. (7) , “ aie a eon atin seems ean BOY Wtd. With one or two vyerrs’ expert- ence to work in drug store. 5132 Shaw. (7) BOY Wtd.—Colored boy to around house. 1SS% Clara. BOYS Wtd.-—-To work ‘In factory. Herkert & Meisel TY: runk Co., 6th and O'Falion. iSe) BOY Wtd.—Smail delivery boy, 4832 yet. mar bl. BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 years old. Colum- bia xX 70. 1th and _North Market. (8 BOY id er IS years oid to work in tin shop; bring 3 ference. 1026 Market. BOYS Wtd.—About 15 or 16 years 1310 S. iSth = st. B ay Wetd. old, to ae oundry, BOYS Wtd.--14 and 16 per week and up. Menge! Box le Folsom and Lawrence (8) LOY «Wtd.—Strong boy, 14 or 15 years old: German pyeferred;>to. learn’ good trade. AG. B 32, ,ost-Dispatch. (5) BOY Wtd.—-StNong boy to assis: on cutt é in floor, Bry & Bro. Cioak Co., 10th and eon _. Cas av. (6c) BOY Wtd.—For office, neat. bright: age } Call Monday morning, between toom 103 Commonweaith Trust i (7) R-Wtd.— Mfg. Co.. (6c) bras3 Ww holesale

wor k

rei = old. about 16 : Inland aid: Locust sts.

BUFFE Nelson PRASS Apply 1th ER ASS OLISHER AND (7e% & Ther 42 N. ), and Chestn rut. MOLDER =Wetd.——First-class Apply Geo. Theo, N. O. ‘o.. 10th and Chestnut. BRASS MOLDERS Wta molders. Metal Trades Victoria Bldg. BRICKLAYERS (oc) —First-c'ass Association. pad Bye (6c) Wrtd.- 20; 75 per hour; Continental Bank and Trust Bid... Shreve- port, La... Hugh McLennan. fic) BRICK WHE ae me RS Wtd.—Uniton branch of [vadrai'ie re Brick Co., Bridge rd. BUGGY WASHER Wta.— ries and drive Car » BUGGY-W ASHER _&y-washer. Call ier OYS Wtd.—Apply 202 N. Sth st. TDY-SP INNE RS Wtd.—Two first - class inners. National Biscuit C Nt . i1¢e) CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS Wtd. — Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Maddison, LI]. (Re) Man wash 262 live, Wd woo Lu

years and over: $ | ee i; west: Nelson | brass | 5000 Natural | (8) bug- | | SOLDE oRER Wtd.- HELP WANTED—MALE poeees PO PAINTERS Wtd. —Louis Madlung, 2002 Salis- bury st. = (1) —. —_-

PAPERHANGER Wtd.—Call 1018 8S. 18th _ st. after 3 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHER Hays’ Studio, 2 8S. Jefferson. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED. An allround man. who can do retouchin Apply at Wheeler Gallery, 4222 Clive st. ) °-H YSICIAN—Gooa ni r ood case "taht te erave. | Oe Rantet, ldg., St and two pips _ Louis. PIPE FITTERS Wtd. _—Two, fitter helpers: steady employment and good wages. Ad. 2. Post-Dispatch. PORTER Wia.- At once. 630 N. Taylor av. PORTER W td, —For barber shop and baths, at once. 1323 Biddle st. PORTER Wtd.—Young colored 18 years of age as porter and bov: must have some education references. Ad. F 177, Post-Dispatch. (7) PORTERS Wtd.—Young, white men, for general work in large department store. State ref- erences, ete. Address A 24, Post-Dispatch. (7c) PRESSERS Wtd.- Mills & Aver- ill Tailoring Co.. (le) PRESSFEEDER and jobbers. Adolph (6c) 4th st. PRINTERS Wtd.—Good job printers;' steady work: 9 hours: “ope n shop; scale $18 and up. Apply Cannon Ptg. Co., 1383 Michigan t.. Milwaukee. (6 RAILROAD BOILERMAKERS. boiler makers ose furnished. \p- Hotel, 1829 Mar. (7) Wtd.—Photo printer. (7)

“man about delivery —~On pants. roadway and Pine. Wid.—For cylinder Selige Pub. Co.,

experienced transportation Metropolitan Nonunion out of ti wn: Div room POD ~ RAILROAD MACHINISTS. Nonunion floor and roundhouse machinists - locomotive repair work; position in South- transportation furnished: no fee; open every day. Room 205 Metropolitan Hotel, 1829 Market § st. tt) RIP SAWYER Wtd.—First-class Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1206 Old Manchester.(6) ROCKRREAKERS Wtd.—-At Louisiana and Pestalozzi. at Once: Will nay $1.60 per syuare. Barber Asphalt Co., 803 Holland bhig, - c) Appiy be- Valentine. & bro. lunchstand. 97 RUNNER Wtd.—For tween 1 and 2 today. SHIRT PRESSERS Wtd.—bPry Cloak Co., 10th and IJwcas av. (7c) ots id CUTTER Wt4,—FExperienced. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co... 10th and Lucas. (Gc) ~—F'or bailing off lard eres Bre ou 1210 Mullanphy. . SOT OERERS WwW td.- —~First-class Metal Trades. Association, 202 STAIRBUILOERS Wtd.—Two good hands. 1119 Kansas av., East St. 1}.

solder ers. Victoria (6c

shop Louis, -Rright, young man, has no board to his opportunity Figaro Shoe (2c) APHER Wtd. years old, who willing to buy the bottom. STENOGR 16 to ay and is es starting in at Co.. 2637 Locust.

“ARPENTERS Wtd.—Accustomed +o -build- ing and repairing poten stows cars; no trouble steady work or mpetent men. Apply Mt. Vernon Car Mfe. Co.,* Mt Vernon, 2 (Te) CARRIAGE PAINTEPS W td.—Firsat-class. A. Gartner, 905 N. 20th st. (Sc) PAINTER Wid. ~ Good painter; steady position. N. cor. 7th CARRIAGE round tion (ass. PAINTER Wtd.—First-class, ali- carriage painter; good, steady posi- for right party. N. e. cor. 7th and (Sc) > Y Ip ca CAR BUILDERS. men with own tools for freight re- pair work; wrench men for car truck re- pairs: position Southwest; no labor trouble; transportation furnished. rR 205 Metro- Lj .~om 2 politan Hotel, 1S20 Market st. (7) ® . ny 1 CAR REPAIRERS. Wanted; for Cdlifornia: no trouble: free tr: insportation: nu fee charged. Apply reom 3, 115 N. CGth. st. are (6) CHECKER Wtd.—Experienced restaurant checker; short-order cook and coffee man. Room ) 807, Union Station. (7) clerk, thoroughlv familiar with ‘freight rates: special work. Ad. A 18, Post-Dispatch. (Te) CLERK Wtd.—Good vig clerk; don’t apply unless experienced; ive age, references and salary. Ad. B éb, Post-Dispatch, _ COOK Wtd.—For a few boarders; references, O14 Vine COOK. @71C. Wtd.—Night ter, two white dishwashers. _ sth and Chestnut. - COOPERS Wtd.—Tight barrel coopers; steady work. Apply to G. Helein, 413 8S. 14th st. a a, - ay COREMAKER APPRENTICE wtda.—In brass shcp, one with some experience. Metal Trades Association, 202 Victoria Bidg. (6c) CRATEMAKER Wtd.—Brecht B. 8S. Co., _ 1210 Mullanphy st. hae CUTTERS Wtd.—-Those having experience on men’s neckwear preferred. Apply F guson-McKinney neckwear . factory, Locust. DISHWASHER: Wtd. DISHWASHER Wrtda.- DISHWASHER Wtd.- Easton av. DISHWASHER Wtd.-—Male; at once. 228 N. Taylor av., Parkhurst Apartments. (6c) DRIVER Wtd.—Applv 407 N. 2d st. (Te) DRUGGIST Wtd.—Married man and em- ployed preferred; manager; $70 month, in- crease. Marion Sims Pharmacy. (6) ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed stationary en- gineer, nights, $80. per month; small plant. Ad, B 638, Post-Dispatch. (7) EGG CANDLERS Wtd.—Expert; Steady em- a narnnent. Ad. B 114, Post- Dispatch: (65) +f dv

cook, bar por- Hotel Milton, —Man. S818 Pine st. Man. 1102 Market st. ‘White, male. 5178

}' PARMH AND Wtd.—First-class, Apply T. M. ilby, Pattonville, Mo,; take Easton car to Wellston and St. (haries car to Patton- ville. (7) FIREMAN Wtd.-—Must understand oe ery. Hotel seers, Grand and Oliv GROCERY CLERK Wtd. married man preferred. 2923 HAMMER-SMITH wee... hammer-smith. ‘American Old Manchester rd. HELPER ‘ Wed. Strong and experienced blacksmith helper, who can work on fire or operate a machine, Call at S101 N. Broadway. (Te) Polar Wave, FIOSTLERS Wtd.- 4526 Easton. Pys 7 = * ITALIAN LABORERS Wanted, Italian track laborers for new struction work in Northwest: Pree transporta- tion; no fee. Apply room 4, 113 N. 6th st. (6) JEWELER Wtd.—First-class iecke re- pairer. ess & Culbertson Jewelry (Co., 6th and Locust sts. (Tce) KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—Lavinia Cafe, Taylor and McPherson. “ (¢) LABORERS Wtd.—Gooa wages, Southern White Lead W orks. Main and Lombard. (1c) ABORERS Wtd.—50, on level at 424 st. and Pittsburg Lake, East St. Louis, lll.; wages $2.20 per day. T. J. Smith. contractor. (4) icoari imesh Se, “*houteau. FE xpertenced Car Co. Wtd.—General 5364 Easton White. Cullen & Kelley, con-

LAPORERS Wtd.-—-Colored, for concrete work; a'ley, between Illinois and Mis- souri, on Cherokee, Ruecking. (7) MACHINISTS Wtd.—First-class machinists, lathe, planer, bench, vise, ing machine and dri!l press hands: also tool and die. maketfs. etal Trades Asso- ciation, 202 Victoria Bldg. (6e) MAN Wtd.—Handy man to nail dishes and be generally useful. 3210 Oliv MAN. Wtd.—Handy man _ for Soe ren hot afraid of work. Apply 407 N. od. MAN Wtd.--To wash windows. Apply c lede_ Hote ‘1. ’ one (Te) La- MAN Wtd.Neat colored man for dining room; come. ready to work. 4922 Washing- ton bl. MAN Wtd.—To work on one cow, tend two horses. Sutton, 7453 Manchester av... Maplewood. (7) MAN Wtd.-—Young man or strong boy. care for horses; home, good wages. Stable, _ 2738 Locust” st. M@ MAN Wtd.- ¥ oung man in packin ment. Brecht B. 8S. Co., 1210 small place, milk

depart- ullanphy. (le) MAN Wtd.—For farm 4nd garden work and take care of stock; one-half mile north of Broadway, on the Hall’ s Ferry road. ", H. Sebastian (6) MEN AND BOYS Wra. —Mengel Box Co.. Folsom and Lawrenc (66) MEN Wtd.—To work on commission. selling te, polish, etc. LL. Sonneham Sons, 102 Commercial. NS MEN Wtd.--Intelligent, young, between 18 and 20 years of age, for stock department _of _wholesale_ house. Ad. B 31, P.-D. (15) MEN Wtd.—Two inteliigent FOUR men who come recom- ele ‘all after 10 a. m. “1100 Obey

EN Wtd.—For the corps; | men, gaya: er Ee and os an a “opportunt- Hea, nite in ee Spa ¥ ‘Fetter lags Bt rafiker, in gaia ye ) 5200 — Mi ILKER y north, eott. Take Broadway ear to Sirice BOY Wtd.—4248 | Olive. OPERATOR «oe

is Pintine So, age spose Ie RS A, IMTS OE NR ce irae Sag / TAILOR carriage | and Cass. (Re) |

| Wanted. allround | mill- | i manufacturers,

STEW ARS Wtd.—For firet- class family ho- tel. pnlv Usona Hot McPherson and King’ P "Tichwi Ly. TEAMSTER Wtd.—Mississippi sth and O'Fallon sts. ef ; Wtd.—Good, all-around tailor, American: wages no object; write Lock Box 154, Dexter, Mo. e "aic2 _t#) TEAMS Wtd.—To haul rock and work on rade. 5533 Manchester ay. 1 MPLET MAKERS Wtd.— For structural iron work. Ap- ply American Car & Foundry Co., Wharf and St. George St. (6c) TINNERS Wtd.—Two or three tinners for work on refrigerator cars. Apply Mt. Ver- non Car Mfg. Co., Mt. Vernon, Il. (7c) TINSMITH Wtd.—Practical, who under- stands cornice, skylight and metal frame- work: wages 45c an hour; steady § hours per day; open. shop. Ad. Orleans Roofing and Metal Works, Orleans. Ee RC One TOOLMAKER S Wtd.—Permanent places for a few first-class toolmakers; highest wages. Ad. Y 162, Post-Dispatch. (3) TOOL DRESSERS Wtd—Ap- ply American Car & Foundry Co., 2800 DeKalb St. (8c) + 4 : r % 2a - aa 7 VEST MAKERS WANTED. Experienced operators, basters and press- ers on vests; steady work: good wages. Ap- ply Mr. Loth, superintendent. CHWAB CLOTHING CO., 2ist and Washington. (6c) WAGON WOO a Wtd.—-7323 Man- chester_av. __T. etherington. —_—_(7) Ww AITER. Wtd. —At er N 3d st. WAITER Wtd.—First-class waiter at once. $800 Washington bl. Bere ie (7) WAITER. Wtd.—Experienced; apeney work, 106 N. 6th st. WAITER Wtd.- 1809 Market st. WAITER Wtd.-——Steady. experienced | arm waiter: $S a week. 1809 Market st. (6) Ww vba HMAN Wtd.—For hotel; experienced eferred; man about 50 or over; salary gos with board, Ad. O 7. Post- -Dispatch. WRIGHER Wtd.—Competent weigher, un- derstands care of horses,. for retail coal yard; state experience, reference and sal- ary expected. Ad. 20. Post-Dis. (7) YARDMEN Wtd Suburban Garden. oo ae WIREWORKERS WANTED. Constant work so long as we have same promised to every capable man in order of is enlistment. wimewme“®©: oS Applications may be made by mail to the various firms or at our office. The Associa- tion of Wirework Manufacturers of the City of New York, 889 Broadway. (91c) AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women, to sell tickets; new proposition. Genelli, 21 uth st. a oa PC RS HUSTLERS Wtd.-—-Everywhere; $25 to §:0 made weekly distributing circu — over- seeing outdoor advertising; new an; no c anvassing. Merchants Outdoor yma NI og ins (*o, (*thic age. ae REE Planing Mill,

Steady arm waiter: $8 week.

hoto N. SALESM EN ‘WANTED. PPO SA LESMAN--Experienced salesman wishes to handle consignment; "aout Ad. ¥ 16, Post-Dispatch. (1 SALESMAN Wtd. —Traveling salesman, to handle side line. 207 N. 3d st., second floor. | ‘ (7) SALESMAN. Wtd. salesman for a complete line of quilts, towels, blankets, rugs and upholstery roodg. Ad. Schiff Bros., 475 Broadway, New York. (20c) SALESMEN Wtd. salesmen to handie Noxem, the bes, and cheapest in- sect liquid on the market; a goo op tunity for hustlers, iberal terms; call at our store any day after 2 p.m. . 4628 Del- mar bl. (6) 7 + "S v CALENDAR SALES MAN One of the largest manufacturers of art advertising calendars in the country desires a thoroughly experienced local and traveling representative for an exceptionally fine line of art calendars; they are a co righted designs, owned exclusively to and reproduced by duadri: color and art gravure procegses, man of sterling character and exceptronal ability” ‘obs desired: for full particulars, details, ete. a personal interview may be had. Aa. Y #. Post-Dispatch. (7) SHOE WORKERS WANTED. ‘ta.—_Experienced, on wom. — Experienced resident

—Specialty

wom- snoe ee ee ae de i tiie LDGESE TTER Wtd en's fine welts, Friedman-Shelby Co.. Atlantic Factory, 3417 Locust, Bey SHOkM AKERS Wtd.--Cutters, $15 per week vear around. Ap ay Fargo & Phelps Shoe Cu., Louisiana, Oo. (7) Lekeaane. AND SOLICITORS PRL RPP PPR ep, CANVASSERS Wtd.-—-Ladies, for new vot necessity; salary and commission, Ad B 68, Post- ‘Dispatch. a) SOL ICITORS Wtd.—Two, for city. ada. P 97, pct

Post-Dispatch. SOL ICITORS Wtd. For a “superb. jersey publication. Benziger Bros., 818 Real iestate Bidg., corner Chestnut. and 9th. PAR: NERS WANTED. BP PBPBPAP POLLS py oo Site Wtd.—$250 cash; g00d-payi busine young man preferred. Ad, B o Post- Dispatch. ae (7) PARTNER Wtd. —with $50 for am ao ggg ot on eo ig to open wre wo t leave Sun ; opening for hustler. 2102G N. tat * TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ee ‘@PEN SHOPS. Applications may de by ops to the am... firms or at our office. ia tion of Wirew ork” Manufacturers” of the of | New _ York. Kroadw cn (ie

Oe a rms ce nt sity ;

“gt. Louls has more arena |s readers every day than it has homes. and br ing

sashes HELP WANTED—FEMALE. POPPA AAD APPPAAAAAAAAE BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—E girls to learn. Parker, 302 NS ht. any Sinpiiay GIRLS Wtd.—Must be 16 . Skinner K ~ “93 1. oe RM ennedy Stationery Co. CLOAK OPERATORS ni : Cloak Co.. 1Uth and pds ~T So _ ee } COOK Wtd.—Firs st-class female : taurant. 2009 N. Broadway. © c0ok fer | - COO ottifion™ oman; ~ good” “wages. Apply COOK Wtd.—Three } ~"B626_ Henrietta. in } family; ‘good | wa nes. COOK » Wtd.—For boarding-house. 2087 Eu- COOK Wtd.—Neat and nent place. 1915 Park — COOK Wtd.—Faayv hours: _ironing; $20 a month. COOK 4 Wtd.—Colored small restaurant: Chouteau av. COOK: Wtd. -—-Experlenced colored cook for boarding house; 00d wages; no ‘aundry. DISHWASHER DISHW ASHE washer; _ cust st. nase 6a ber weck!* eaten Wh, "El froth elton Sorta Bytes 1S eos eo ads fs wee ork. e185 Delma . me etw on betionn iss0 Cusrtkesn a: Hit a TS We ayia be: in lunch- “ton Mills, 24 and Harter Cloak qo Be “cas _ oT Oiore. ids ee AIT! to work tn candy Oe ee cere am GIRLS Wtd.—io ack lows ¢ ‘andy €% ©. 2998 Dlive. honey boy. P (Ge .) GIRL Wtd. — Ww hite,. for general 3 in family. 5069 Cabanne av. GIRL Wtd.—For . ie Albion pl. Or general housework. GIRL Wtd.- German. —%00d wages. 4478 Maryland av. ___ GIRL Wtd. —For general housework. nh Shoe Wtd.—Folders, aiso Friedman-Shelbv (Ge) ~ -vampers tip repairers Shoe Co.. “ust gt. (Ae)

Atlantic Factory. ~ LAUNDRY HELP GIRL Wtd.—For bosom pre first-class waist ironer. dry, 2300- Ww alnut. IRONER Wtd.—Lady oe Launery Co. ¢ lothe: 1319 Mane hester ay. WANTED. 8s, _ machine giris, Newport Laun- (7) Maple- (Tc) s ironer.

AILAN THUS, S, 11820 (6000 furnished room in private bath. BAYARD. 1122—-Nicely one or two ladies; referenc BEAUMONT, 230 5.- room for two gents, #1; two or aiyc unfurnished fre PELL, $212-—Furnished, la prone AR og or housekeepin BELL, 3028— necting rooms on ing: gas range, screens, ervthing complete for ho but respectable people; t first-class. Rooms sand Board ROOMS FOR RENT--CITY eaien er av.) furnished room

~Nice family; gas and (6) for es required. (7c) -Nicely furnished front bath, gas; also mnt rooms. 1ge front ~ Foom, ge. $2.50 week. --—— Nicely furnished front and con- 2d floor for houseKeep- refrigerator; ev- usekeeping: none hese rooms are (7)

BLAIR. 1428—Furnished two gentiemen. : BOTANIC AL, 3873—Nice ly all mnveniences: ton panies Grand cars. BROADWAY. 1319A N.—E week and up. 3 BROADWAY, N.—Roo HUCHANAN, ee adults. o PES CARR, 2842—Neatly furni _ $1.50 per_ week 1525A— Neatly furnis for one or L' wo, CASS, 2932—One furnished CASS, DOF 1- —{ ne for gentlemen; H)], bath, ga room, reasonable: “urnished 107 baths fre&® low weekly rates. P (8) 928-—Furnished | , Ge rman family. for light housekeepign; gas and bath. C nicely furnished hall ‘room for one or furnished “yoom: Park, Comp- rooms, ms: 25¢ to 50¢; rooms, for (1) room, (0) hed corner ‘room, (7 shed — hall large front room

s. Phone Lindell (7)

CHAMBERS, basement roorns. F1s nished CHANNING, floor. 1203—Furnished gent’'emen or light housekeeping, and -. N.—Suite | houseke eping if desired; all rooms, for (i) of rooms, second convs.(7)

CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely for week up. CHETNUT., es suitable for CHOUTEAU, 1018- _ room, first floor, CHOUTEAU, 13816 = with all conveniences; CHOUTEAU, Nicely Newly Cc ‘HOU TE. AU, ers or light door. light housekeeping and roomers, 1215—One room at $2 per week; light housekeeping or gents. $2.50 per week, _ phone, 1746—F urnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1126—Furnished room for room- housekeeping; furnished rooms $1.25 furnished front furnished rooms, also rooms, $1.50 up; side

CHOUTEAU, 1215 vater, gas stove $2.25. CHOUTEAU, — rooms, complete for lig vee front and connecting root CHOUTEALU, rcoms, housekeeping; bath, laundry; $2 up. CHOUTEAU. nished rooms and rooms Nicely parties. __ COMPTON. nished rooms; _ exposure; COMPTON, floor: furnished for _ reasonable. | COC K, 3732— C OZzy all conveniences; 2928 92 N. _—Tw ag 16 N.—Two or in room, 1102-1104——Neatly 1106-1112—-F gas stove, 1411—Has changed nands; keeping; fine yard and porches; ~ connecting. will rent separate; southern all “conveniences, three ‘rooms; first housekeeping; sin gle “room, snap for furnished room; for housekeep- ~ furnished ht mn iy n; gas and bath, and back icebox, ront “fur- tor light house- ae ( ~ fur- very “nice bath: party. (7

COOK, 3782 all conveniences; _ snap fo COOK, 4747—Large, elegant!; room, — ath, elect private fa one or phone Delmar, ‘$9011. COTTAGE, 4049—Two and gas. —Cozy single room, “large nice bath; a party. (7 v furnished front ric lights, piano; two gentlemen; Ware tee rooms; water

COTH BRILLIANTE. ; rvom in private family, ba DELMAR BL.. 6196—Front — 4500A—Large furnished home: private family of 2 adults: refs. (6) th; conv. to cars. wissen room; pleasant

DELMAR BL., 4215—Nicely southern exposure; vate family; reasonable, D EC 7KSON, bath. water in kitchen, a DILLON, conveniences - no otner ences required. _ EADS, private family. EASTON, for one or two gentlemen, all conveniences; parties employed, 2950—T wo ; connecting rooms, -com- plete for housekeeping; gas range, running 1116 Elegant furnished | ‘room: “all 9611—T wo “nicely “furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas stove 3587A—One jarge ‘front corner. room SASTON 3014—Second- -storyv eed room for . aaTOS. and one sieeping room; $2. furnished rooms, pri- mie refer- (7) roomers, for cooking; (6) chea

EASTON, 8009—-Neat!l housekeeping, __ bath, laundry. EASTON, 3036—- floor; en su frigerator; 3 housekeeping. EIGHTH, 1515 8.- BIGHTEENTH, 718 N floor front reoms, _ rooms, $1 week. ELEVENTH. with bath. __tlemen. EUCLID, 702 N. —Furnished refined gentlemen: quiet EUGENIA, 2323—Fu rnished southern exposure; bath: rikrantNin, 20 or unfurnished; FINNEY. 423 ces; will rent cheap FINNEY, 3925—Three rooms, complete ing. FINNEY, plete for Large, or Neatly first floor, for

two 3727 light housekeep 1714—Two_ laree light FINNEY. rooms, gas: reasonable. FINNEY. 37233—Two furni light hounekeeping: first bath: southern exposure, FOURTEENTH. 100 southern exposure, every room; fine tubs; awnings rooms in the week for two. FRANKL IN, 8022—Two _ rooms, gas and bath, pathr city for with water, bath; $v. FRANKLIN. furnished ; F ‘RANKL IN. ern exposure; bath, 2631 Large ft FRANKLIN. %400—Nicely f story front roorm, men; all conveniences, t water couple; _ Post- -Dispate h, GARRISON. 618 JN. nish 4 ingle age she teas, _ Reepl s aft or en su Ginnie housek eeping or rooming: . reom; reasonable. SuAvOT wen HAM MLTOe Bone : manie ota carte. week;

oy: y furnished rooms, fot to respectable parties; airy single; furnished complete for light Central S784 N.—Neatly furnished aa housekeeping; 2918 N,—Furnished front room, ' second floor. _ =e ? rooms, bisa PE hone Lindell 3358. ly 0, ood a for housekeep- Two rooms, housekeep! nz. —lLarge. airy rooms, eat od eid water in over every $3, $3.50 and b + eennecting FR ANKLIN. 2915—Two paomecsion on 84 floor, 8129-—-Rooms, ~ furnished or un- rent “oom, ~pouth- furnished for housekeeping. housekeeping "RN ths; FURNISHED APARTMENT—For 3 mon ho janitor service; tee! cheap & references exchang : as rooms wi GARRISON, 1518 N. Furnished i outside rooms, _ 1015A N.—Two front @ | Geyer, 2135—RKooms for rent, elegant place. and rear yar; no. children, gas, ie (7) rooms, third hot bath; re- + furnished rooms. (7 small one or two gen- (7) room for 1 or 2 surroundings. (8) rooms; 2d “i $1 up. (7 rooms, ieee (6

“convenien - rge connecting (7) furnished com- children. (7) furnished cooking (7) shed rooms, for floor; gas light, very reas. ing; no newly bath: porcelain oome, cooleat window ; ieee (1) “ oS &, ee na = et 3229-—-Nicely femiees oes Sey «.. +5 conveniences, clean; cal

OL _ | OL, OL OL ~ OLIVE, 2205—Large. c n “hall r re light ‘and bath; phone; i ome a siaaiaill OLIVE, 2311—Nicely furni a beds; hot and col OLI VE, floor; he jusekeepi ng; phone; OLIVE, 2205—Nicely furnished front OLIVE, mer; an conveniences. _ Lindell 1 ex. room, £« Forest 3744. ern exposure; _hice lawn; rent reasonable. OLIVE, 8781—Destrabie southern exposure; ing privileges. pected, — Ont ve. “4157—Large, gg _ del PAGE BL... _front room. PAGE BL., ences; near_ 1@ water; $1 week, A. 2930-—Two sleeping rooms on 24 _water and gas. 1v 283—-Two bright furn! Be ve E. Two be rooms: wg > private home,

es southern exposure; gas, hot ° $5 week. cool clean; a 80, a. IVE, 2839—Neatiy 5 ae cae a 3 3728E—Desirable | _ rooms for suim- ea

IVE. 4610—Large. ood

light

reasonable; IVE, 2728—Clean, nicely furnished tery hall room, own home; references @&- “well-furnished 24 Call or phone ~“RaA—Nicely furnis

‘two, hot “bath. wo, 1 5068.

s1tA— fice room; all ines.

GE BL., exposure, also third-floor.

PAGE BL, my ail ‘copt southern f veniences, PA PLN, 1554 PINE, , 3188 Neatly, furs furnished story fron nt PINE, poche gaa or lad fo —— rent

ght ho oe ljth orig ge! two gentiemen ree K. 3025-—Seeond floor, r. 8 ‘nice. Channing @

PINE. i Two new

onan. or PINE, 2010—Neat'y “furnished . Couple oF

LAWTON, 2003—Front rooms for light bh bowser wes keeping. LAWTON. - 2300—Furrishe@ roor furniture; ‘everything fresh rooms: ali ¥ ae LEMP, 2430—Two rooms. me l.EONARD. LINDELL BL., 3026A—Nice. pleasant room; _ elegant location; private family; reas. LOCUST, 2708A\-Furnished front room for _one or two gentlemen. bad LC up; all conveniences; LOCUST. __ venience; iy S Gonductor “or "rad -

me anata Ru eatin e Rik the Btn sweet hes bina " wes

Page 9

eects a Ca hs cae : Be AS hte RY AS NR 2 J * ag S a Ba >

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, “ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HUUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY

POs LACLEDE, 2482—R th board, $3.90 |HAMILTON HuTEL son 3 WANTED. . wnat: a M i | oO $4.50 per week -_ 4 meals & Pe rte. ~~ Se bas DWELLING Wtd.—To rent modern dwell PASTUR Se % o Ne hou Gran La Ls ton yo ; ish mee EDE. 3139—-Two “nice “front “rooms or a ca ) 4 sae : w RAGE—RBarns, girabiane shade, run- SECON] z + ER te a ona clede, for PIANO PU PL Wid.—-For vacat 82 PRE ; __gentlemen; meals next door. COUN Pee Rated ot tna aes ging water. salting, best attention; horses woop ytGAD HAND cas safekeeping ‘fur: ners. * yg valuanies, — Se For further information and prices addres# | BONDE r 5 phones. ae . (1) rg gt ‘ respectab'e home; race bath; key at 1301\ 18, reception nal FURNISHSD FLATS FOR RENT. FOR SALE. Ayn i + gage Pag Louis. RKING MA- ‘Stor : ant tree "Can aes Sr he $17 wey pre fli rig nt rth $300. . ee. eatly furnished, v-and 9S. " L\GABANNE, 5078—! “ weap bn i ss a ee a ea ee ati eet aa en St. Louis (6c) st. : urnitu to ee & ne u wo TWENTIETH. me. ase seats $1.50 each. LUCAS, 3131-84 a week: cool rooms; large dence; open. R Ine=room modern ‘Yesi- | FURNISHED FLAT—Cabanne; 7 rooms; 3 BUGGIES, ETC,—For sale, storm. buggies,|.0 = ss ehipped: ‘ei pow wt wens omay A ge ked + : EKAMP sy. me . 2307 Park av. oe hgie rooms, gn ’ (7) lawn; home cooking: day boarders. Cen- mar. ig ; Odwin, 4635 Del- months; maid remaining; rent low. For- Ssurreys, runabouts; stee! and rubber tires; | ~~ eae? case geccere ———= niture taken in exchange came re, sure $175 "aurs aoe u right, Werth $300. tral OOM 7 , 17) Peds (Ge } BSR. _ ne Ww . and se cond- hand. 1620 Wash. (c) _ CLOTH | THING. money advanced. Pena ies ark. (Ger room, for gentle man. : . rooms, with board; parlor, piano; Bell large place; covered with uals "eo _ ouse: OLIVE, 4728—Five rooms, completely fur- Seats goer” truck spring st: ike wagons, CL OTHING—For sale, two nice suits for boy |SOUTH SIDE STORAGE = ee! sUY the latest improvea talking machines ASH, 1611--Nicely furnished front rooms, phone. (1) quire within. *e n- nished: all conveniences; yard; 6 wee a” ‘ Dee, “oan Tobinka, 1349 N. 7th. (lo) 1s and two suits for boy 10 years od. co 1901-1902 Sidne _— AND MO, ING and records, ne manes and styles in stock; gents or light housekeeping: $1.50 week UD. | irapr hos8—Newiy furnished rooms. with EUGENIA, 220S—A hana: - | ot longer. (1) | HARNESS—For sate, tnree sets of single | _2S#SA Eads ay. 35; Kinloch Victor 7 ne Sn | write oa ee o : le > ) ‘gs ~ 2 ’ > “. + = Or-oOF 7 + “ Yt of @) aoe ~ : WASH, 1815—-Connex — ve on 3d floor jabs Pearson table; parlor, piano and free nads°eme two-story 9-.] TAYLOR, 2527 -Furnished or unfurnished harness, cheap. not S. 7th st. (Sc) | CLOTHING—Tailor-made gents’ second-hand = ’ fer housekeeping: aiso hall room. elephone _Fc rest 5114. __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. s HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— | HORSES AND VEHICLES, a __ MACHINERY. | STORAGE AND MOVING,

ce ned family; oWn hom __Crocker, See (97) hood, within 30 minutes Postoffice; adults. Kinloch 9 = Colt, Hotel Jefferson.

r PIANO—For | sale: femlly « sarifice for cash

et et et et et et

brick reside nce will ) »; oe 900 PRIV A = ’ r > & ti | Grder; rent only $30. Ferd a Yonik Regd | —8-room_ fat: new: Janitor. HARNESS. ETC. —For sale, farm bridles. | suits. ome once: Warne Ge ne ee hE Fa - fT a er saa WASH: 1801—Second floor front room for | MISSISSIP PI, 1532—Oposite Lafayette i WwW sinwriaht Bldg. : vuc. trace chains, 35c pair: plow leather re ee. Yatkeman, 2309 Mar- work and rices ‘ as ntlemen. also sther rooms for light nicely furnished reg ee ith board, F an MOU aut. OUST—-Nine-room stone-front: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT $775 bands, o0c; buggy harness, my make, | — ket = (87) right. New vy ork Storage Uo., 2212 to 215 dadiore Cane dcaiae s. ousekeeping. (a) ze ntle me n: private family. { ) Ww ox ul, O15 Che t © tone es ron ° (PP BPPA PP LPP LLP Aah eel ell ele . é : Set. a Ww 4 sh uc ke tt, O26 N. Broad- fi IGHEST prices paid f ir t allor- made old Wash st. . ‘1 ) : £ M : | : ‘ stnut st. COTT AGE—Nice 5-room cottage, Overland . (Sc) clothing, shoes and feathers: spe ; jal widen to a ; oC av. : I PIANOS AT HALF PRICE—T, our tien: '

WASH, 1711—Large. cool furnished hall | MORGAN. 4449-—Southern-exvose front “ enae ISG7—Sev ; ae tale AD ON gage Rte ae room. very cheap. rooms, modern hauls, feasonabie . ay . conve Ms 8; rent. "82 wpe = pate: mn pee Inquire cM ne wa) sd nie or, Sale, Rood storm buggy or spe- “so pesternack, postal, 1220 N. 9th. Central | FREIGHT IT FORWARDING. holders; $4 or more mak , ock- WASHING ‘ON e -Neatly furnished front ae ie er eee e Pply ¥569 Fol- |} SiOrre—store with 4 er 5 rooms. in Bob- al delivery horse. Stable. 2730 Locust.:T) A527. (1) ee ates you a st AS HING' ON, 1611 .weatiy 7) MORGAN, 3422 Jeautiful. bright soOutn room, so'n av. ringsville, Mo.: alsu stable Inquire me. t 7. HOR SE : : T SELRBRERT . Seca en aD ea REDU CE 2D RAT ATES F OR SHIP PY ING hole ad Benge pane factory stock is owned and ther roome td splendid table, vacant 18th: every conven- 1 \WTON, few ; - pt +E Rome Me For Sale, cheap, nice family or !i*: or pays highest price for old HOUSFHOL D GOOD by a pe in close corporations: 4 , awe , we ; ry PLAY ‘ (a PW doors from Grand)— W. stibal, Bobrinesville. Mo.: cheap rent. sd) delive TN horse, > oof pee clothin £. shoes. feathe rs. nats ete lwo T (ec , 5 A hey i pple 1 t WASHINGTON, 2839-—-One, two ol three ence of home. 3422 Morgan st. (6) } “yo rooms. poree lain bath. furneee: houee od Se Fe yon no ie ' Vite s Ors rte Louisi: ian MORRIE PE N it ““ seni sey ge ie * ae oo oO Norado and Pacific Coast Points. pays o . videntdads and cannot t rooms for light housekee ping. () | MORGAN, 4106 Nicely furnished rooms in thorough order; reasonable rent Call * a c tae ge Saal Rocket: bath ele c- Hi RSE, ETC. ‘For sa le, horse and wagon. 162 He ee ee (3) = “16 soa jority - “OR WARDING CO., olg connern’ ou tai ivy "pi ; WASHINGTON, seip—Nieels furnished With or without board; southern exposure; p Main 142 Monday. Griffin Real Estate tric lights, lawn, shade; terms reasonable. | - cheap. H. F latbush, 4326 Hunt av. y= = _ Telephone « entral Gus. M. nae 1945 15e) ferms if you act quick; : invest, a tow aa _Foom; hot bath, Bell phone; $2 a week. _ home cooking. (7) ‘o., 1111 Chestnut. ~ (6e) (7) | HORSE—For sale, good combination horse, SEWING MACHINES ~. en lars, become an ‘“‘insider.”’ get large profits WASHINGTON, 3123—Neatly furnished Doan ag MORGAN, 4235—RBoarders, home privileges, | MORGAN, 4466--10 rooms. ian “at . 5 “he for riding or driving. 6112 Virginia. (c) jhttulidight minha PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO and pianos at half price. Write for Ht with southern exposure; mot bath, p! . airy room, southern exposure, suitable lo- gas fixtures, screens, etc.; $65. Bradlev| FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED |HORSE-—For sa le, large draft horse, $90; | ANY MACHINE rented for $2 per month: PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. __ particulars. 00 Bos ee, saleepury. Til ¢icr PPAR Sterno wwe errors ws" ™ M : eation; good tabie "yaad "IF Chace will exc} 2: . WASHINGTON BL., 3854——Nicely furnished aie, (7) & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. (Ce) : lange for mare. 45 Warren. all makes repaired f ; * SPECI : TASS Pee . ils wins on wene aeeen , aie arge ee ‘ ) d for $1; used drophead AL RATES, communions: rte 2 ‘room, convenient to car line; plone Lindell wager ped 206i ~ (wo furnished front rooms. | MORGAN, 4446—Elegant new 12-room dwel’- oe copa! ba dye Tel gr tt HORSE For s sa'e, one big sorrel horse, 1614 machines, Singers and others, only $7.50} doen. When Studio, 1631 Franuiis *5 ‘on Al , - 4361, te “ “? ican ae : board optional; woe? ing: recep tion hall; nardw 00d floors: two gs * BBS soecopge vs > Phone — was hands high, 4027 N. Broadway. ; (6a) chi v0) used machines, $2 up; new ma- _ Sundays. . _«8) “WASHINGTON.. front, oom, furnished | sec: Tra eye ak eee sexcaca ee (Y : wg st eerrd] are. B hears ae $75. Bradley | ———' i aed ate wor sale. very swift buggy horse, pg AH we makes sold. a ag = any: Sn ‘ oor targe fron ( e - SA FAL IN, ~~Pleasant rooms. with gov. r Wuinette 4 ut's 6c 290, Wort 300, Ss. od st. (6) co ‘ : > ars: ‘ R - ve any e 4 ainewriec ldo — - ° . c hy ‘xr. . ig ) ? 6 ( in "ho A rooms for light housekeeping; §2 and up ee = week: two gentlemen. diebake A Bed _bley-Miller R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut. (7c) horse, $140. A. Jablowsky, Kienlen av.. 5581 “Cer eat S. M. — wre del — SSS ee * * rte well- Ay be? oe h

hall rooms, 1 and $1.50. WLINVIE, SS16A (just east of Grand)—Two SE ee ee Bs Ce ER edinbiessncaien We liston, Ce ntr ‘al ; Olive 1412. WASHINGTON. 1601—Front rooms for light fine rooms, 2d floor; rent $20; suitable for FLATS FOR RENT. HORSES—For sa‘e, a delivery or buggy | ALL makes sewing macnines. casn or ey LACE CURTAIN CLEANING 8: hts rand and and player .. - : an i. 0. etor en Ss Ta ee aoe EI OD EOE a SE Aw . Ps - , a] PAPAP PAP FAAYL AAA AAAA POLO LL LLL alee gf Le hal preoesraning. §2. and $3; hal] rooms, | — dect t ot ntist. (16) ; NG mT IN. 1619- T ~ For Sale-Wa nted horse. sound, $55; nice black mare, $0. $1 down, 50c a week: $5 and up; repairs. MRS MARY MUR RPH . arrand $1 and $1. “ae. OLIN E. 3758—Desirable rooms, with or AR L at rit mir o— hree rooms: bath; new: : SOD (houteau. im... wD. é. Sheridan. 81¢ N. 6th st. (69) cleaned. l10c, 15¢ Y. Rope meee be ans planos—all new WASHINGTON, 1507—Nicely furnished rooms without board; cool and pleasant for sum- 1s sy S lpr Bah. rok ee | HORSES—For sale, cheap, one or two fine on oe gs aan wagons call an ‘eaat at paw he ae pneaeh conan’ eas et for os housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 tose = LU ee * a ON. my oe ’ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. buggy or surrey’ horses. 4723 Newcomb PATENTS AND PENSIONS. a meg 4549L, t- Delmar 1761. 4325 St. "Leute — makes as ¥ TAS ; 7 N. 3227—Furnished ro in- los employed; o'cloe yreakfast ; ri- - rererres e.17. Paul PAN S— I ] tw elect ic iI fz Ss; ana aR boas = — ‘ e WASHINGTON. j~—Furnished rooms, sin c I c G ‘clock breakfast; Pp i Jon PY & Co. 708 Loc ust st (7c) good pte By Sa of . , Heibel. ceiling fans: HORSES, ETC.—For sale, delivery and driv- INVENTORS. see us New inventions de- a mt =. le or en suite, bath; with or without vate family. (7) in ; : velope d, boug! paren Fae C most any : 4 ; és ‘ — are . - > - 4 hors i”. tar ares > xX ‘eSS Waxron ali ‘ t it and solc ucas & oO. ire eo, - ard, phone Bomont 1841. cer eeceectegerenantnn commana (6) OLI\ BE, 4327 —L arge well- furnished room. So. ARL INGTON, ‘Ve 43.A- -New me room fiat. ‘bath. b ldg. ta) harness. 3069 Page. 6, Caprice BO nd 5 O20 ¢ ‘he ‘stnut st. Be) Pro} essional — pt chas . WASHINGTON iL... B2881—Large rooms, a ex.,; with or Without board: references re- Bot and cold at Ari all conveniences: rent! LAMPS, ETC.—For sale, 3 Humphrey lamps, HORSE a ca a "gg ne — ce - ———— worn. Can on : > ~~ vie ee . - Ve 8 uvuired. > p YON! - t - Pegs - * offee ans e 2 Niy— PO Saie, +0 oOrse 8) oO bou south rm exposure; for gentlemen or lac - aii... el Lindell 293. ; 4%) rh ve tec BS yg ie ngton or Haydel Real Manchester a and 1 hot-water urn. 2733 buggy, surrey or delivery; $165. 6112 Vir STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES SPS SEES — The creditors have ordered the sale . emploved: Lindell 1292. (i) OLIV ie, 2311 Nic @iy fur nished room, with y (8c) r ‘ ginia av. (c) ) Nene A eee nen DOCTOR W C8 ai Rig. ‘fudmcement to good this stock of 230 lanos to WASHINGTON. 3426—One or two rooms, board, home cooking; $4.50 week; private | BLACKSTONE, 1418 eae rooms and ee SE—For: sale, portrait lense, price ‘So. HORSE_ Fy : Th] ~eldini CIGAR FIXTURES—For sale, cigar fixtures: case taker to travel, Apply 502 ‘Semple less of cost, In order to ae as single or en suite, to first-class gentlemen: | and respectable, (7) ath, electric and gas fixtures, steam heat; Call 1926 Oregon av. sired by Soundm re: var to : one "be se en | $175 cash, cost $500; in use 3 months. 3227] Bldg., St. Louis. eeoamecnirion (7) | one of th ‘~~ Sn Se citer See - 2. ~ ‘ ~ -° ic 2 on { preg %y ea a { ore Ss é > ™ ‘6 : by ann saints . api cow ig room, $3; suite, $6; hot and cold PAGE BLI.., 3932—Souther rn- ~exposed — “room: price ale Lats m ke (6c) | OFFICE and store fixtures bought and solfl. sunday morning, 2812 Madison st. (7) nina Pere DOCTOR Wtd.— To ‘take charge of g00d, the West. comprising all + By — WASHINGTON. 3021—Nicely furnished front private. (7) | $18. : (7) _tral 4796L. (Se) , 3 >= or sale, horse. runabout and ers, ahe ving. ac rt pte ~ mint mill, showcases. maker for proper, party; small capital re- | scarfs, together withe . Lange AE ae connectinig rooms for housekeeping: PAGE BL., 4929-—Pleasant 2d4-stury front BRANNON, 2631—Three rooms and porch; | PAINTS, varnishes, glass; buy from. the ; Call 1701 Union bl. ; ae _Quired, Room 22, 2343 Olive st. |§ -~_ | benches, rugs, chairs and all fixtures. - conc ihc eeecearyt CY £4s ge; § room; southern expusure; modern ‘conven- _ $ month. me 2 : ; manufacturer; wholesale and retail. Me- dighsts- jewelry, shotguns, revolvers and musical dus jewelr ! ith t (1) : ‘ ‘ome cooking, "Taandey: hear O’Fa oh : team, runabout, harness, Liarke's, a! : y showcases, W counters, and medical instruments; cheap; bargains. est grade; horses drive single. 19, Post-Dispatch. (ic) | PRIV ATR detective furnishes confidential and croquet. grounds; comforts of home; convenient to best car line; all a8) - 00 ar Gdie ae anne sentlarne ak satinamnent. vy mish accomm or Sr -15A—Six-room Banc A. S. Levi, 617 Franklin av. (8c) tandem; trained for show, ry fi $ WAL L CASES AND COUNTER—For | saie, | _ evidence. Ad. Y 167, Post-Dispatch, (4) Financial WESTMINSTER PL.. 4625—Plegant ‘front| RooM AND BOARD.Two J ¢ ae eee ot once: big bargain: call Satur ARD—T adjoining rooms. | ern; ready July 1; low rent; open. R. H. TRUN NKS AND > IT ASES vos —: oe ' ar | Caeep. _1032 Market st. __ 8) room; southern exposure; couple or 2 gen- putheTn exposure; re * 4 day afternoon or Sunday. Dr. W. F. : li | _suite.‘Telenhone Lindel) 4458, gy | —W_Godwin, 4085 Delmer: . _ (6) } On sale for this -week:--A fine line at re-/_Fenton, 929 N. Sarah. ‘isinphdilaiaituedn DANCING : tlemen; private family; modern. euit Telephone Lindell 4432. blac.” 6703—_F é hot” wa te 1} duced ori k Te ; OM A APR RS TRAE WINDSOR PL. 3723—Nicely furnished | ROOMS AND BOARD —Handsomely far- ee eee ee eS phoning —— KENTUCKY RIDING ACADEMY furnishes B Ch PROF. AND MRS: BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive— _.reom for gentleman. (7) nished rooms; single or en maite: tu quiet. janitor; $25. _ Apply 930 Belt JAEGHR LOAN ANSI 17 Olive ae paraphernalia and learns you. to ride in usine SS ANCES Only po a ns pn leo waltz, two-step, MONEY LOANED ‘salnetae weopie: aleo om FO COLORED * refined home; highest references; board |EUCLID, 2702 N.—Five rooms, bath. fur- | — een 20a ote 3 5 lessons. Phone C447. 1802- schottische, waltz-lanciers, grand-square, pianos, etc. ; ee IR pee nen ee optional. Telephone Forest 4041. (7c) nace; newly decorated; $26; pest flat for MISCE A 1804 N. Grand. (1 BUSINESS CH ANC E—Cash for bad ac counts, in one term; private lessons any our: ly confidential. EWING GOD. ‘Thies large rooms ” $10 ST. LOUIS, 4825—Newly furnished rooms. the money in the West End. Bradley & LLANEOUS WANTS. MARE-—For le, grown mare, single or bills, notes or any kind of claims, Mercan- stage dancing. ae _ 5) 308 Missouri GRAT! - Rar - ‘ . ie with or without board; electric Nght and Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. (6c) Serhan tek tumee cece cos ; double; price "$1060. 7718 S. Broadway. (7) tile Legal Bureau, 3865 Delmar. Phone] ATTEND rece tions, Central Dancing Acad- _Kinloch Centr who A. ~ as o colored people; 2 eat gas; both phones, (8 EUGENIA, 2737A—Three rooms; 2d (floor; re'ics. enened — Bee aac aa Indian M ARES—For sale, team big, stout work | - Lindell 1270. a — $$$ emy, Thurs ay and Sunday evenings; MONRY ciemedr to salaried people in stric = ' ws : TAYLOR... 2613 N. _ $10. ‘Palmer-Johnson R. Co., 103 N. 8th. POSTag 7 VAPIN, 1414 pas cr two unfurnished rooms, Easton and Suburban ears. Bell phone ments; large yard; perfect condition; ~~ poo WR mcrae W z _ price paid. and saddle. 1804 "Divisic on av., East rt dress P. O. Box 172, Freeport, Il. (lc) }I1F YOU want special treatment for blood, | My rates the lowest: best and most ivate og Bes ay? ms 4

front or } , Sore - Fnard ¢ - - 9. Sc -ontracting Co., phone Lindel! Louis. _— rack, $1 week and up. Forest 4851. Board and room, $4.50 per | $12; open. _ Beant nt 2h, beet Gaaren ae _— (8) ’ ' | BAKERS—We seil movable brick bake ovens; | skin and other troubles call on Dr. Jos,| the city. Call at 322-3-4 8 BIXTEENT H, 722 AND 724 N.—Furnished'|_ Week. ; (7) |FRANKLIN, 2301—Flat of 5 rooms; electric PONY, ETC.—For sale, pony, $20; gray y 12 . light housekeeping; hot and |WASHINGTON. 2742A—Nice, large front] light; third floor, over drug. store; $15 SODA FOUNTAIN Wtd.—To buy soda foun-| horse, $40; going out ‘of business; ’ cheap. tone nanos ta. Middieb ¢ n Mf ppg (Ocenia moet oe he aie ee Ptturniture. of . (8) room with or without board per month. 7) Spal yg ae ggg gp —, ms first- bU14 Page bl. 216 Walnut. st., St. Louis, Mo. &- Se ee use Dr. ta Franco's compound; ope La * ‘Sublicity. vie D. TWEN SEC gage aie b+ | WASHINGT 44 Pee ; mice oan n ~5924A—Six al) ean e ass and cheap for cash. Ad. Y¥ 171. | ponrigs—F sale “s 1 — —— tee. safe, reliable, 25c: druggists mal al : TWENTY-SiE COND, 5 N.—Rooms for light | WASHINGTON, 3544—Peautiful — southern | GARFIELD, i924A—Six rooms, all conven Post-Dispatch. (6) PONIES—For sale, trained Shetland ponies PENNY ARCADE Tor. mis conse an _ Booklet free. ‘Dr. La Braman. Posldaeinbig MONEY for salaried people aa he moar a. housekeeping, . ; . . and eastern ex. rooms; boar tional, (2) iences; rent reduced to $24. Frank S. Park- | — : also rigs and harness. 3716 North Mar- ping. hot and cold baths; all front : Foe? S TRIAL CASE Wtd. >71o, buy, optician trial | _ket; big bargain 7)| penny arcade, 125 machines, . shooting gal- rooms; strictly respectable; free use of | WASHINGTON. 2709—Second floor front, also | — ©" 705 Chestnut st. _ si ; ome etric ; ia ; RE : kitchen. — (6) | small rooms; “path, phone, plano.’ (1)}|GOODFELLOW, _142i—Beautiful _ 6-room | —°***:_.4._ Roth, 8327 N. th st. .]5_tKREYS, ETC.—For sale, two light surreys, - dition’ Faizonia Co. 110 W. cia ol 1 Any case treated: no money wanted : NaTiona ‘Chemical fe Hg WASHINGTON, 2649—Large, light, airy | WASHINGTON. 3107—Rooms with board rock-front flat, h.° and c. bath, gas fix- ALL sell clothes to us; pay suits, overcoats, bn gr dl storm buggy, trap; left for sale. ville _Ky (3) amet cured. Dr. Crowley. 1543 N N. 8th. mh. - — , basement room, partly furnished: $1.50 to] Phone Beaumont 96. (7) ee. cr agape ere — ec. aony aad pl pad ec reeny a Central ; 3027 Olis (6) = === ——= | ALL special diseases aeilitully treated: either , MONEY _re : ' mOrTic : : _——~ “grag 2 fm ae ecorate: open re) or inspection. |* > "* r . nder- s ‘ Tt « a Wy yr 3969. GREER AV.. 3827—5 rooms, bath. laundry, \| IC K E a - LA TI N G - dian Territory 1. M. Hazen, 500 Harri- | ~ A ~ ~ RUPERT. Mi A Nicely furnished room. with ASHINGTON Bi 15: = Routhern ont screens, chandeliers, Apply 3829, _2d floor. A) WwW gat be For rnd “taro co ess and two son st., 7 Topeka, Kan. _ (99) |DR. WOOD. dentist. 1702 “Market st.. one | out of employment. veniences; both phenes. _ and phone. ee HAMMETT ag . 4748A—New, modern 6- vera. meg oxidizing and lacauering at reason WwW ire ome ee = ~— eee ee ee GROCERY—For sale. smal} grocery: party — ga be ——— Big gat a wer er ly and Pinas public Dik GE CO r : 7 * ro t ] re i ’ - AGON—~For sale. macadam and » «> ae rg ed: Vv erms ” worning peopie: oe eco pg om. pamakfent and | Le dinner WASHINGTON BL... 4956—Room. tor two os ol tie’ ~—r ae beautiful - able rates. DEG MUSI cz. on. cheap, if sold at once. 225 Gever. ae = from business, Ad. B 32, P.-D.(%) crowns, $4: plates, $4 up: fillings, 5c ~+ 810 étiee st MERICAN BROKERAGE C pri neve, ~ : Pi v17. qo PF ce oe at. (69) | TaGon— GROCERY—For sale; fine location: clean examination free; open evenings and Sun- : (Second Floor.) = Phone Lindell — 4818. (15) } ‘southern exposure: reasonab'e }| KENNERLY, 4037A—U pper flat, 5. rooms, { -For sale, two-seated canopy-top, stock: a bargain. 3008 S. Jefferson. (1) spring wagon, hung on three-spring gear: , SECURITY FINANCE CO.. room 2, third BOYLE. 21 N.—targe. pleasant front room: | WASHINGTON PL.. 3895—Nicely “furnished | _ bath, hot water, furnace, screens; $23. (7) | GaArereuAnin oc . tir . & . |GROCERY—For sale, groce tore ng | PARRA RRA ARR congenial surroundings: board of the pte 2d-storv front and connecting rooms; home KING’S HIGHW AY, 1172 Ss i An HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. very cheap; $55. 121 S. 7th =: (Sc) good cash fine AE ocecigy Ad iggy t A gs = le soe ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Equitable SiGh., 3 Ue teser Gee (6) cooking; reasonable. (7) detached single flat in St. Louis; call and | jpn pre iia aaie tne. heavy tron bed WAGONS—For sale, 4 large platform, eer and Cote Bri'liante. (6) nan PAAR AD WAARAARARAD and secures loans on life insurance policies at 1K, 4404—Beautiful cool room: first-class | WASHINGTON BL., 3883—Beautiful fur- look: rent $60. Heat and janitor service. (1c) with best supported spring: cost $16; will ech. ee eee er eee ee te GROCERY, ETC.—For sale. at a bargain: | ALL legal matters faithfully attended to;|_Jow rates. Phone Central 6361. (S) ~ board; reasonable; phone Lindell $117, (7) nished room, on 2d floor; good home cook-| LAFAYETTE, 2636—Three and four room sell for $8. 8333A Chouteau av. : " —aar grocery and meat market; ‘good cash trade. advice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. (8) . eet ing; phone. (7 flats, $7, $8 and $9; rear building. : - -{ AA1l HORSES, draft and general purpose; ORD 1 Manc hester av (7) | GE , ‘ SALARIED PEOPLE K, 3756—Nicely furnished rooms; pri- ree PTI ma = - es ae fecha BUFFET-——For sale, beautiful buffet; reason- harness and wagons; all Kinds always on] - . Cc ENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 813 Chestnut, hetr own vate family; exce'lent board; home cvok- WASHINGTON BL., 495¢—Large, well-fur-|LEE, 4355—Modern five-room flat, able. Call Monday before 6 p. m., 4104A hand, which can be seen and tried to your; GROCERY—For sale, smal! grocery store, 2d floor; damage and divorce suits our spe- | And others furnished money upon ¢t __ing; all conveniences. (1) nished; 2d-storv front recom, for two; ex- _open, ee 3 30th st. ate ee i satisfaction: cash or time. E. L. House & cheap; store and 3 living rooms. rent $12. claity; prompt attention to all legal mat-|/names without security; easy payments; office 1 , : oC (Sc) For information call 2936 Chouteau. (6) | _ters; advice free. se _______ 8) | in 63 principal cfties; save yourself =a (

COOK. 3648—Two nicely cellent board; reascnable. ( McDONALD, 3729 (Tower Grove Heights)— |FURNITURE—For _ sale: yarties leaving Co., 4472 Clayton av. saci entlemen or vo nicely furnished rooms, for WASHINGTON BL., 4225—Pleasant 3d-floor| New 3-room flat; bath and all convs. (1) city. 4330A Finney avy. , ia am : aiebetars eee GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and meat|~ ——~&| ——————- | getting my terms first. D. rd 0 tio nal. (7 a a DEEDS & MANI 4B # marke ‘ft, for about $1800: going in sali non INSTRUCTION. Houser Bidg., 508 Chestnut st. RRA Sn nnn nnn nnnnnnnnnen:

front room for gentlemen; good table : ) ‘ ©] McLARAN, &53—Four rooms and bath, hot | FURNITURE—Fo ] ll the elegant bed- ‘ a _ board. Phone Lindell 4500. 6) . OF Bare, & © & DELIVERY W AGONS, business reasons‘ f Di A 3 =~ and cold Water, gas fixtures and screens. (1) room, dining and parlor furniture: cheap. STORM BUGGIES wom syg te ns‘ for selling. Ad, B : STOR! Post-Dispatch. (7)|A FRENCHMAN. recently from Paris, of- SIGN PAPERRS AT HO 4344—Ni: ly fur: ished ro m, all con- y veniences, first- clase board, phe ne, plano. WASHINGTON BL., 4489—Elegant rooms; (MAFFITT, 3711A—3 rooms, new, bath, fix- | _no dealers. 4169 McPherson. 8c) RUNABOUT SURREYS

good board at low rates; gentlemen or cou- nen = ~ | @lRNrt = , ; ) z IRE, ETC.—For : fers to teach French by new conversation at 10 , tures, shades, screens; decorated; no chil- | FURNITURE—For sale. contents of "ioe We have a large line of vehicles of every ee oe ine shaee? faviloc’ sale, hard. method, in a oe family, for his board When You Want a Loan! (i) les preferred: one suite of two ro 602 W DEG BL., 4836—Second-fioor rs palogay aids on _ oms dren. (7) rooms; must sell immediately on account | description for business and pleasure. Visit roice about. and lod in , cath fae Bae 4 cortinnen. (t i rte | > Soeme, MAUR, Gall tne Our Tepositore ar 1Zl 127 8. Seventh st. us| Price reasonable. Ad. B 30, Poat-Dis. (1) Sing ~ dappled cn coe 3s | «ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO. room ; modern conveniences; good tab'e.(3) > se MAGNOL IA, 5608 S.—Five rooms, Ss , pnw ‘OT Pine bi. DELMAR : Fe 4634—Nicely furnished room; WASHINGTON “org wim, board, for evupls water, yard, hen house; $16; keys 5610. | FURNITURE, ETC. —For ‘gale, a complete} Elm. _ rae Be as fi HARDWARE STORE—For sale; reasonable; | ~~ Without delay or removal, Re ng - 6 sown Rome, Troon . fay 5 Zink & Co., 15 N. ‘Tth st. (6c) set of handsome old English dining- ~Foom must sell. account death of proprietor. SCHOOLS AND ¢ COLLEGES your coven nce PPL POLL LALA al lll ll el hela hae all _convs. ; board if desired. (6) or gentlemen; references. 2520 E nN, “te — a rs . v4 y 4 4asto é MAP LE. 5015__Five rooms and bath. $37. 50. furniture, vn sacrifice; also fine rugs. Cal AUTOMOBILES S20 Easton av. (7) Phone Mat

ISLMAR, 8865—Nice ‘single rooms, go WASHINGTON BL., 3919—Elegantl “he HOH 2 ~ ag les “oy ———— re. eliek alt ctenienc en, Had | WARBINGTON BL. | 39) room, gantly | exci. | _.N-_S-_ Wood, 915 Chestnut: at. waeeeenne brine —") AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 2-cylinder 4-pas- | HORSESHOEING SHOP—For sale; good lo- EARN $5 A DAY. 205-6-7 Benoist Bldg., n. @. cor. | DELMAR BL.. 3907—Southern-exnosed rooms | .!©2t_ meals; 2 persons, $18 each. = (8) MAPLE, 5610—Four rooms, combination fix- Sieoe the aaae sate; moving away; must sont 7 ere ; almost new; make an offer rath RB ier _ . we - owner must nah-Giten end’ Oh &: wall ? h good board; phone Lindel! 3160. (6) | WASHINGTON, 4210—Desirable southern ex- ey al hu.ye? meet + « a . - "é on. ss - t > or ™ 2 ‘ary 1o . vr - —" superior table, pleasant esses: southern exposure: 500 ood board; all con- | PAGE BL., 4276A—Six-room modern Ta — MuRGr nt = — = = NT Sodan took eye S poor a 2 erm RESTAUR. reek Mee NC HROOM —For sale, | PERSONAL-—Sister, write me, Webster trust: pg oh an tles perfect M veni . 4 = : ( ) scree : > . 22 ¥. ) 2a et i. ye | BS on wa + > i ») 4 . 4 bs a a" 8 ) 4 sy. coing prin IUSINeSS, OT 1. # >t 2 Oe - ; . ‘Oe’ vs" > >» * ‘ . , BELMAR. hee Attractive | newly furnished WASHING? aie ‘= Rc yms with ee ith st. OBER; . FSS.00, | DEMEROTS ‘O any cash buyer; entirely new jan; con- {_ Ad. or call John F. Meth, Belleville, Ill. (7) tween Olive and Locust ate. roth st. — aaeecca meet me the 24th, 18th and Olive. surance, papers ready. John B. Muth, iti rooms with first- Class board; a!l conveni- GTON, 2651-—Kro¢ : ade Foye eer —— | st at once and convince yourself. 4105-07 RUNABOUT—For sale. one second Oldsmoa- | FG bi Manchester @v. : phone. q seme cooking ; every convenience; woe PAGE BL. 4377-704 and “§r room D gotnb pte Olive. Lindell 4630. (Sc) bile runabout: in iad ccandat tons: mae te ROOMING HOUSE—fFor § sale 14 rooms: EE RSONAL-—Will the people: of Silver ‘City, DEED OF TRUST—For ae er ts DELMAR BL... 8854—Nicel Sco gga Oy roped ~ Arbol Rg “ : me are $225. 3916 Washington. ‘key | cheap today. 3215 Washington av. (7) N. M.. who spoke to lady in department om front room, with - aie WASHINGTON BL., 3860—Southern exposea | $4450. Malcolm Macbeth, 1000 meee) LEYRNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS : ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, Pores. 208. lay afternoon, phone same lady; | 1*\:ommission; corti leate | of ® tithe “at and men or coup'e. (7) Sone Bs sae en ae po ae an. see TERY ee Sat i FURNISHED FLAT--For sale: 3 rooms, near k OR ~ ATL, EK. oe AU TON MOBILE. 17 rooms, yi of roome 4 ad per month; | — a ‘ rine insurance. Ad. _ B 33 ogt-Dispatch, 1) oa ~¥* fo 4224— Beautiful front rooms sired. a yard nice laundry: $10. AaeteS | gaa gy oor nal Bldg easy terms. ar Good condition; 16-h.-p., 2 seated; taken CG Me > it = 6 ee . “CLAIRVOVANTS, DEEDS OF TRUST —For ity rT gen eme Small family: . " _ - AE he ogee ~ i * of Ay sig " son, ’ he re mic a ag. in trade and have no use f Yr sal > hea ) R ( MI G () Ss or sa e: 6 rooms, neat- 500; per ce home piecing, ‘reasonable ‘| WASHINGTUN BL., 3620—Elegantly furnish. |SULLIVAN, ...5—Four-room flat: furnace, |/—o° = : _ —- £oe os ag : or same, cheap. hed. chean- and conve ; ARR “the ELMAR NY. re everey te mee ad on southern and eastern A Paige rooms, bath, combination fixtures, granitoid 1laun- I bo er i oe ga ath 4 th ger gg Call 6209 Easton or phone Delmar 1340. (7 J ag a 1101 Nye Bh oo - -, MISS a ae medium. | 2875 Eas- GEO. os plow. Laclede B mm. oct rnishec single ; ; ice table. eil phone. iry: te (G6) Sue at, Sell Cneap S50 ty ae REPS, ‘ guar —) ; ton. clairvoyant and magnetic healer. ({) room; southern exposure; phone; board: Be or double; choict ‘ _--b:_ sum completed. _____——-'"" |__ dealers. 3026A Franklin. oe BOATS AND LAUNCHES :OOMING HOUSE—For sale : = 7 & conveniences, ae ec 5 : (2) TAYLOR. 1703 . —Corner flat. 4 large rooms EF U RNISHE D ROOMS For sale leaving iim tia i aa i preset ged do mine turaishe house, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. we oer "4 ‘ ml > 53 JR SE 114-horsepower enein late ings, | 7 “a3 7-4 a MRS. BESSIE HOLLER, 3515 Chouteau, re- F R BL 3K04--Desirable Ba-foar tee rooms with ‘Ol without board; also single tailor; 2 and oe ae tak: all 1st floor. (6) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, ap for oung solid bronze WwW heel. oe Mi] weg | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 4169 McPher- ceives before and during confinement; reg . “ ' or , 5 ~ ¢ or é . ( : » for youn 50s TUOMLE Ol. 7. Cr. = wU0s - corne r er; ‘ st : . : ‘ Desirable 2d-floor f room flat; rooms pay rent; snap for Ss sen; corner Whittier; 13 elegant rooms; istered and licensed, Missouri and Illinois. t have money fo loan in sume or coup! . room. (G) or “er ; } ° o . Olive st. Geis or: seraniioes y ge ya . ple or gentlemen; first-class een IVE RNON, 5575-75 A--Neat. modern 5-room flat; Sone: call and be convinced. ‘inimcemeesteai —_See ile elliatinapamnvininachecinespiiniasaniellis elevator; everything new; call today; (aes Kinloch Victor 2231 (6) | g10,000 at 5 and 6 per cent. on Bt.

Le ae mereema ge e

Gee >

WR alata Din de ce ER

ing. 6 Wtst BELLE PI 4038-—Beautiful second- fixtures, furnace, ete.; exclusive ‘ocation,; 5 (7) t in. eat a ILLE des : 3 GASOLINE L AU NC H For sa'e, 25xh: 6- trol — + : is County real ata. MRS ARY MURPHY. removed business d . (a. F. VOOEL, (24 Chestnut. ( DELMAR BL., 3816—Nicel, fw roor floor rooms; southern exposure; best board open. Claude E. Vrooman, 84 N. Sth st.| FURNISHED FLAT For sale. 4-room fur- spower eng , 9 > ,0OMING HOUSE—For sale, room . MA 422 canab's. er without board; i el rea. and accommodations: none. ; Phones. Main 596. Cen. S880. (Se) nished flat, complete for house keep'"@; 2 | - tn Sat eee, S000 Gamble. ROC rooms, Morgan, near Gre ‘and fig house, from 2018 Olive st. to 4825 St. Louis, (8) | terme. CHA v’e ake bedroom suits; reasonable. 1402 N. Taylor. | LAWUNCH-—For sale, sm: all gasoline launch: nished, full of splendid people; everything DR. DEMMLER'S office, 3130 Easton ayv.— Rea] Estate Loans.

2 a Smee. > oue maa he. a Se Te ea Bur ai 4 " A ee" a ‘. Soe

WEST BELLI PI.., 4446—Nice y ogee. WADE a en te 4 ’ d kK, ya 2 a Bs F : r nt Ne ) ‘ t - ent; 3 car lines; special price ec aligong Fi Bees ae lines. (Te) (1) cheap. Inquire of Henry A. Sewing, 2912 in fine condition; owner leaving city: bar- Diseases of women a specialty; 23 years’ 8841— ~Newly decorated room, i board co > room in private familly; bo “‘convenie nt: WELLS 5322A—_Five light, large rooms: ‘ em gat A ROBE. a8a meals: everything fresh 390 quick buyer. Ad. O 2%, P.-D. (6) experience. ib) F U pUNSrs =D e. 4-room corner N. Broadway (4) gain, = ceitiailienatbiadianaia , and My reasonable price coupl t 8 car lines: special price. i) le ; ‘se lat, SHED fely furnished; ot00 rm @xpo- }. . o> 4 . ] INGROTONA relieves ingrowing toe nails in Ved large loan busine re on elty a gentlemen. ble or two | Winer BELLE PI... 3963—Newly furnishea | t Da ut ups > tor ervic “sO! 7 4 rh .. s} » te ff "- ' . : . . . w : *o . pr F : tet ”» AS prea Ue - . ~- - 7 “co : *} outhern.. exposure; eautifu sum.ner $ pStairs, fixtures: jan ps FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, cumplete fur tion clutch; also one 36x10 cabin boat, $200 | - ~~“ | LADIES, our remedies are guaranteed; price | @nswe! Bet REALTY CO.. 10 N. 7 gent: private family: gas, ba , » ‘ a : wood meals a day; very reasona bie, ta; two home._1 Lindell 4244. 25. Emanuel Weil, 512 Security Bldg. (9) nishings of private residence, carpets, fur- each. Bell phone 286R4. Will McIntosh. |SALOON, ETC.—For sale, a good running $2. Ward Remedy Co., 2902 Washington.16) H AY ’ (7 ‘ ’ > _ ~ CLID — wtsSiMINStsR PL., 3961—Nicely furnished | WEST BEL c E, 4569—Upstairs. 5 niture, marble tatuary. bronze pedestals, East Alton, Il. loon, with bossstne house onnected ; ~ a orivebe tein ~r9g Rm ye — fen: second-floor front rooms, single or en rooms, caee deteraa’ seniher service; rent gneyclopedia:; very cheap; no dealers. 3412 | — . eens mney —" 500d business; located in Granite City, tl: LADIES, ~~, ae medies are perfectly harm- Phone 688. ide acer" Suite: southern exposure, board. $25. Emanuel Weil, 512 Security Sldg. (8) Pine st. \ RARE BARGAIN reser 72 *4 oul hee seont eee Brewery, Whittle. 210 otles. at AE eS Pate, “th ea sta . ‘ | WESTMINSTER PL.. 5149—Large 2d-foor | WY - | w : s : penal East St. Louls. 2 ha | > N& » aa re zd-fi ) a | +yeyeo" . va) e fl: at bath, * { “~) ro ie . star : are and fixtures; a bargain. Aa. Oo of __continement Vietor 2111R, (3) HOUSE Wtead Ta lence. “modern ta] (7) |wrst 4252—Choice single ro sietinineietteteaemene arama aan HoUs wer? rea .-—Ce} 9 } ve had if taken at once for $450; ast-Dispatch (T) > L j . e Ss. _— ; - — . sauaie haiti . ¢ . . i . . « . , ) - tilled “a idbeediien i - ',. Conveniences. — 1) VPPE mOOe- Desk, Oh seal (6c) HOUSEHOLD rat he oe Ris: aeed Patent: tar ae Ad O 48, Post- Dispatch, AT) Removed: office. 2129 Mo = et: eomeel- 9404 BEL VE Rooms @ in trust Bidg., 15 2 yostal. ars 1432 Poenblins Centrel — ~~ | tation free; attention xiven confinement Cholee &-room modern how ‘toe A = nd board; Home : ‘ } 3 ; phone. omont 1107; ‘$3 Sp. ] 0 DEG R F KS COLDE ee eee lighted office in : a B78. Olive 3133. ThA a (8) SAFES. ‘Busi ness ( ards Bhone Bomont 2652. ) |) every convenience: al put in T ppm yy = Mair, “472° ite: spect (8e) |HOUSEHOLD Goops Wtd.—At once; will ee nae MRS. DR. SMITH BRU EK GEL, and MOLLE RITT ca t , modern conveniences: board f ae- | And a king breeze at the Park DESKROOM— For rent. deskroom, with use| Pay best price. Davis. 3013 Newstead “(i sage th hes ie one, Kood fireproof safe. 8507 Franklin av.; special attention before tn eee (3) | G600 Ww Mn rome ae (in beautiful eotel, of both “phones: very destrable location; elmar 3O88J. ——— fe. . - AM good order. 218 S._ 14th. (7) STEAM CARPET CLEANING. and during contuadient consultatiou, exanilna- AGENTS’ RENT usr YD, 2530 N. —Very = souther rm City), s2 a en and up; BOG peaner ny reasonable. 606 Carleton Bidg. : (8c) HOU SEHOL D GOODS wd. at shipment, POU LTRY AND BIRD ; é: Anne SS eee Sea an a tion free. Call or write. im) au — cron ser tron’ weit = ‘earnlahes oe roome tifins A scorching summer com- }DRY GOODS, MILLINERY as ORE ode Gosieelet toda “ wine 1963L. “Grand Pn RRR AAA RA S. Peron FY “ME STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442; MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confine- ‘ate family; excel. ms nk ae {8e) sale; new neighborhood; transter corner, : (8c) | PIGEONS —F: . Grand; « seuane called for and delivered ts: lad! all 8 «2m F in: weare 3 sired. és asaseueenenmmmenen nO opposition; Marcus and Cottage aves., 1338. ae hanes Woo ano. we coat pa birds _everywh re. Lindell 1660; Delmar 1728 (s) ments: ladies call wT Franklin; ae , 2 : $000 pies private residence, ROOMS “AND BOARD WANTE low rent HIGHEST price paid for old clothing. shoes, le av Te irable room, wi D. f feathers; send postal. Katz, 1402A Burd tia 2S (6) | syERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- rs wg mn “SOU TH SIDE $s ANITARIUM.

a 5 eae Le ote agatphe-t 7 Sip is Fels at Moy Frag San ae a os ie bat OEE wert amir ca, tr sce Re aa Tae : $ ; ‘ : bites : 4: eg or oh 4 sah “

Big = - loath pay oe

SEEM SPE MR Ss ORR SR i "ep feane arian

YI ORIETIN

th e GOODFELLOW 1204-06—Hardw are ~ and pe thane waeake A; e tabie : ry ph le comfort: fret ne * Cf Oa ala rapt at ‘ a 3 y Belt. __ av. ee MPR 3! SE ey ; __ 15) et . merly at 19th and Pine, now at our new ully POARD AND ROOM Wtd.—Youn _ laundry needed. Apply 95 : - sae ie | gree yee wi & Ta ‘ _Siwatiat “coponte ows | wiahen ond ant tum ln home of witnt | LErriNGWat AND DICKSON, 6c | HOHEST, cae price Pal fer, uaatthal __ ANIMALS. manne | - Sentral Gh nn, ge ee oe Ee >> m - 4iu . ’ e! ; ) - vate a LS PO « ; . > y * + age aap 2030; oe oe ae. . Bwing @v.. 3 WE PAY highest prices for household furni- | DOG—For sale, French poodle doe 9203 4h S820 Finn 4040, Flout- Dispatch. itil 108 N. 8th st. first and ture moeke 3 tn ode, alee entire contents Eugenia. dog rs mar 2451. ey (8) mati Rose AND BOARD Wtd. —Room oo 5 LOG UST, 2009—-Store asd factory: alevater. of fla - and residences: 5 Paon't gel] unie DOG—For sale, fine Boston terrier: make |4.CLEAN carpet our guarantee, + up- Q. at bath, by gentleman; with eds 3 Park a ht Chestnut at. ou us; send postal to D. McCa nice auto companion: house broke; A, holatering. Globe Ison ae abot: De [rygRs ENNIS _ FARMS “FOR a Sf. v4. mick Se ge part of city pref Wain’ ar soa mal cusias-e haws oe nort. Auction Co.. 1219 Olive st. months old. 4059 Maffi Renovating, Co.., 5 ve; ntral 3; : een (7) een ay baiiding, . PUPS, ETC.—For sale, = le h STE WEAVING he » SANITARIU «For sale, ae O89 ees: og Nght olive, fine ‘ight, new cle- WANTED. _and mother. __Call 848 Baraburger ay. eon POA a4 \ enovated, xin 2A Olive; confinemen Pucks Beaumont FARM For le. 20-pere, tar aa ROOMMATES WANTED Fate BEN eee sop N. 9th at.(18) t= 3 =| fou'worn carpets. RN. Hart ._ saleielinmmsonas bees eeee ‘roomy Bouse. good ndell "Ska, (3) SPECI. Le NOTICES. | bs | ne an ‘ : “a We will pay highest price for second-hand hone AT Tied Ypes_weeks Rarity te laundry OLIVE 35104 Gos, i. Mg efor Seeaiare of all kin ia we will mo move, mere Ee BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. _ earl se hte Carpet Cleaning Cs.—Car- Ce 1. MORTON, Cos a 7 spatch. . oo. = doctor or dentist = Le |e own; ring us u oe 5063 or BOOKS of all kinds site sold; call of ts iowere up, ees: made. over and and/ HAS @ bear cold it? a he aa =. New. large t BOB. address > Book Store. am] taid: exe Lucas &v.; mer wears Polar. ‘te REAL ESTATE FOR EXCH/ Sateen pes om Sa | PRAIRIE, 2522 Serner Cotte ioa ss oumn ER RESORTS. “double store; $30. "S Chest- St D> saan | ice a eee ) s fen oor tii veered

_Morgan_ st Uake Harbor Hotel and Cottages|"%uiak WEY gISEEIe APRN hk | To exeHANGE. | __ TYPEWRITERS 9x12 RUG, 48¢ Experts in ANl Branches f|

ON oO Mabe eS V., " ww TYPEWRITERS — For sale. . Lake Harbor, Mich. _MADISON 8T. ’ MOBILE Wid. Palohg exchange first-class} Smith visible, ‘ erwood t Cleaned and fum gp carpets, = Business represents. tes of above hote). | === ——— el accommodatio for an automobile. pate sy $25 t ; T ; t! R ee Domne, cot elf For one week. with FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.| Aa. Y¥ 101, Post- “Dispatch. (6) peur wall paper May be readily secured bo a vertis- j« $5. La 3 omplete ao cir at conven. es neat ce + ee - of aud ines, seaming 841. | ing in WD ON eee aR PoE PRSE 6 a! AAPOR RR :: ai 7 ie edie aa ad a ee % is

Page 10

Neuter re 34 es aa ;

Sia a SD ag q

a Pe Mae Spy 2 Ly els as i rt n rtd ait aad Sei. sce eee : teeehOr eth SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1907

10 ———— ms FLATS FOR RENT. _ 8-Rooms and Bath h $16. 50 and $17 3401 to 3421 Juniata st.. two blocks from Fourth a: cars. Tower Grove cars and Gran d av. CATS, S34 > ANN Rt E. CO ee eee or £22 Chestnut at. (Ker NEW 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $16. H@S4-RG-NS Ridve av., new flats ef 3 rooms, Pui cemented atin r: sereens and gas fixtures. men for inspectio ne dA NDERSON STOU KE. BUERMANN RE: Ley _©0., 811 Chestnut st. ‘4 “$2.50 THE FIRST MONTH. | cond month and $6.50 thereafter; St. Ange av.. hot and water: ne -yeikA St: Ange ted ; and cold wat? 824 5S ie ae at _ 4041 vernon av. lower ath, furnace. gas M. J, MURPHY & SON, Phone Maine 1178. 1023 Chestnut. (3%) BURURBAN BmROPRPT eT POPPA OPAPP rw rnnrwnnrrnrrrwr COTTAGE—For sile. 6706 Schofield av. -room cottage. ofx140:. only $1200. = OHN S. SIDEBOTHAM, 5971 Easton, (ic) ams of TE vn J H. Breen Realty Co. for Subur- ban property, loans and insurance, 2150 Sutton av... Maplewood. Phone Penton a stioet ee? h- “room neat

Nat- LAND—For sale. 70 finest 51 acres of ground on ural Bridge aH and Edmundson rd.., in county; will sell all or 10-acre lots. J HN s. bIDEBOTH AM. 5971 Easton, (7c) -For sile, four acres on Lackland Aav., Creve Coeur Lake line; about SVU ‘ee8: only $2500 - SIDER SOTHAM, 5971 Easton. (7c) “Tors: Piva, City: limited number of ; a. will seli for $14 per foot. Olive St. rrace Realty Ce., 411 Olive st. (7) “LOTS For sale. lots, 745x170, at St. John Station, St. Charlies Flectrie line: 3 at $275 each and a few at sali:sman on ths rround ~ gy cl Saneay afternoon, terms, $25 ca $10 pe rmonth. JOHN §. STDEBOTH AM, D971 Easton. (7¢) SwWHEN looking for a suburban home or a fev m do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful . Kirkwood-—and {ts surrounding country. * have what you want. rite for catalogue. ’ BENJ, r. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo. (Si WoOME- For sale, country home of 6 large rooms, fruit trees, water svstem, lot Shx155; s'* east side Walton vt 300 feet south St. en «Ch ries electrie railw -FOHN 8. SIDEB OTA M, "971 Easton, (7c) i 4 oT- For gale, to colored, have a lot 190x125 at Bridgeton Station on Wabash R. R.: with nice trees; will sett for $300; easy payments. Ad, A 13, Post-Dispatch. (7c) ~YIOME-—For sale. a lovely suburban home, 7- o» «room house, stdble, chicken house and D ane Acres high ground, in fruit and shrubbery . on Creve Coeur Lake line; $6000 ‘JOHN S. SIDEROTHAM. »---£OT—For sale, iot tn Clayton on Suburban -» -Rallroad, southeast. corner Valley and Central avs... Bemiston subdivision, 90x10; ‘’* B8urroUunded by elegant saan oa will sell if taken at onve for $2000; roy wee must - sell at once. Ad. A 12,4P. WEBSTER GROVES. For Sa Seven-room hou: bat electric lights. hot water heat.

971 Easton. (7c)

gas, Trontent to Pacific house; gas. electric e¢; large stable: beautiful lot, on Ola Ore : » Big i r nonresident, rea- furnace: , > oe : Elm AV., convenient to Frisco Bilw ay; price $3900, px nae ve-room ottage: 1.23 pcb sappy a ha Frisco railway: start ach ‘anch, come out and ee property: "Srice, $5250; $500 cash, cottage on Big Bend Newport and Bowman: no re- location for business or a ts ere Brice $5000. SMIT made . ; isco depot, Old _Orchard, Mo. (7c) ‘Small Cash Payment, Balance Monthly $y CITY REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE -—For sale, cut price on Clara ‘av ‘ lo t ponies © a om gir. and in the yard of feet; street, side- and sewer made; witli sell po $800 if at once. Ad, A 11, Post-D (7c) . and m8 T! urman dl. i ees

Magnolia ones gga Grave Park; lot 90x OF FOREST PARK Take a ride to Victoria Place today M ibeated, on the Market electric line n the southern edge of Forest Park, SR blocks south of the Tesson tract, dat neg Be mene sites to a § 4Guis: milli . 58 ing reer Onaires for can be had in Victori e a foot and upward. — nerd Terms and Payments, tor ~ Plac : be Mealy e today. Office YAS REALTY Co.. : eer: N. NINTH _ ST.

UP THE ‘SUTTER ESTATE

fla | janitor ha 043 26 00 cenit cami ||MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. . | : aE COTTAGE—For saie. cottage of 4 rooms: i lawn, chicken yard; 2538 ee ae £ eautiful Lake : of HOME—For ‘sale, nice home on Bayard ay. ill sell on easy monthly payments; price ad $2750; _lot 30x170. Ad. A 16, Post-Dis. (7c) HOUSE—For sale. 6-room frame house, lot 830x110; newly built; price $1850; 5220 Blow st.; take Cherokee’ line. Hildesheim pl.(7) HOUSE—For sale, 8500 N. Broadway, Ba- den. new 3-room house, atticacellar; §300 cash. (4) COTTAGE—

‘brick cot- $2100. 3-room lot 25x1S0; ~For sale, a Arlington avy.

of Davis ' (Tc) | take Tower :

j leard of admission and partic ying sé -| GOODFELLOW AV. BARGAIN | | * imented cellar ler on premises. | | “OR SALE [FS each, io iside tage on Ad. A 22, Post- Dispatch. : STORE, ETC.—For saie, Easton av., near Vandeventer, store and flats; sure income of $624 > year; consider the future; price $5200. Ad. Post-Dispatch. aes RESIDENCE— For gale. Epil $4500: S411 Vista av.; new, handsome, 7-room and reception hall. brick: must he Bi @ : either Grand or Park av. cars, FERD A. BENEKE. 620 Wainwright ‘ide. ‘ QO ; FPLATS—FPor sale: 4073-35 Lucky st.: 4 3-18 10 out and loolk room Nats, routine $45 0 a year: price «niv |G é $5500; will take othe: property in part pay at southern terminus ane assume ae aig aid SRD. NEKE, 620 W. inwrignit Bidg. DWE L L. ING Por Slit int st. Ferdinand ay. : ice S-room dwelling; bath, gas, % and sidewatk made; price for! & “e* oe “00: terms to suit. rt IN R. LANIGAN & BRO., 4459 Easton a‘. lease or exchange. t-story 20-room brick building on west of Jefferson av., suitable clubhouse, publishing house or manufacturing business: cost $60,- eerad now at $20,000 for quick sale. . s. LOOMIS, 900 Che stnuf st. (te) —s NER § SAYS SEL L. AT ONCE. No. 426 ¢ ‘onnecticut st., 2 flats of 3 rooms with bath and closet cemented cellar, front and rear entrances: lot 27 feet rent $35 per month; price too Yo w ot small amount of c¢ ash required. 5 Aa et A . ly Three new houses are contracted for, a special price will be made to purchasers of lots in Lakewood during this month. if you build this summer it will pay vou to see us for full par- ticulars. O23.

at Lakewood, take Cherokee car, vet off and take the new Lakewood electrie line. (only 3 minutes’ ride to Lakewood)

fare to heart of city lot owners All lots 50x155 quick aaah, JO (Gc) 3 TL DING—For sale, l¢ :

OH): SALESMAN ON THE GROUNDS NIGHOLLS-RITTER, 718 CHESTNUT ST.

'front; quote,

CONRAD KRAFT JR. RE “5 ap 4 “Co., S ‘N. Sth st. (Ge) (ood fellow AY... § brick street 14en and 5 > price rooms: ce- } S100, own- MANN & MASTERSON, 919 Chestnut st. Weinheh CORE ea | * | j | Nulty . | dead.

Six 3-Room Flat ase agre 1714-16-18 N. Sarah st., renting well buiit, clways rented and Ir be st S-room far Ye position on the rice retuced to $S750. See then: MANN & MASTERSON, Modern Colonial Home. With beautiful Compton Hill Park lot ing on Lonefellow : heuse ’ contains 1} lar beautifu! enie’ ees; pric ; HY. HIEMENZ R. 614 Chestnut st. _ $1000 Cash and $50 Month Will & Buy 5034 Vernon Av. 3 19 Chestnut st. LOOK AT THESE CHOICE HOMES 5296 WESTMINSTER PLACE. Lovely new 13-room house, corner Union Boulevard; heat; stable; choice lot; just the place for a doctor. 4534 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. Beautiful 9-room house; hot-water bath, ete. front- peg hot-water at office CO

heat: hardwood floors: tiled

| dence; King’s | § resi- | finest bronze Just finished; half block west of highway; %-room and reception hall best system of hot-water heat; i sanitary plumbine. tile bathroom, ‘hardware, fine mantels, polished hardwood | floors, beamed ceilings and plate rack;. first i floor finished in quarter-sawed white oak; lot ; 830x130: big iron beam i yg through cen- - of house, supported by brick piers; en- ; » basement ceiling plastered and all ona level. @Qpen for inspection Nu. B...- WOOD. 4558 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. 4 Choice 11-room house; hot-water heat; hardwood floors; tiled bath, ete. 4206 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. Beautiful 11-room house, any one but the owner; a 4323 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. Attractive 12-r00m house in a A great bargain. 5370 WATERMAN AVENUE. Beautiful new 12-room newly decorated; lot with lot 40x150: great bargain. never orcupied by 915 Chestnut st. aly | A Few} Lots | Left. 4608 WASHINGTON AV. Almost new 2-story lovely location; hot-water heat.

residence; two baths, hot-water heat: 7Ox175. A bargain. Have You Seen Those Lovely New 7-Room Houses in Beautiful BIRGE PLACE? 4916-18-20-24 LABADIE AVENUE. lost artistically planned and finished houses for their size in the eity. They have beamed ceilings, hardwood floors, oak staircases, slate sinks; lot 30x137 each. Two already sold. Very brick house of 10 rooms, easy terms. ; stone porch, hall, bath, gas, hot and = eoald ; water, furnace, ete.; lot 331x150 feet. For |# 2WO CHOICE KINGSBURY BOULEVARD LOTS. price and card of adinission see We can sell two lots. 65 or 70 feet front on the south side of “REMBLEY-MILLE i ao 3 Chest- rs . hy : poor eg ee me we SD 1 er Kingsbury Boulevard, west of Belt. See us at once for prices and particulars. THREE-ROOM FLATS. ~ N IC 7 OLS- R ITTE P 2747 and 2749 Hickory st.; two new 2-story BOTH PHONES. 718 CHESTNUT ST. brick houses of 6 rooms each, in flats of. 3 rooms up and % rooms down, with bath, gas, hot and cold, washstand and w. e. to. cach flat; lot 40x127 feet: rented $864 per annum: terms $1014) cash and balance $25 per month: G per cent on _ erred payments; will exchange I might fill up this page with an effort to describe the delights of life on the hill at Spring Avenue Heights.. On Creve Coeur Lake line, 50 minutes ride from 4th street.. Lots 50x140. Easy terms, $4 per foot up. Salesman on ground every afternoon or whenever flag is raised. WATCH THE FLAG. Get plat from JOHN S. SIDEBOTHAM, Agt., TREMBLEY MILLER R. EF. 5971 isabel AV=ZNUE.

CO., 1113 Chest- (Ge) $10 PER MONTH. | And $500 cash will buy 821 Bates st.: Story brick honse of 6 rooms, cellar. OT'ax187'q feet; keys at S17 Mates. rut. *

aAew 2- etc.: lot } For price Chest- | (6c) 3 BARGAIN. BARGAIN. 2912 THOMAS ST. stone-front house of § rooms. gas, hot and cold water, etc.: lot ~age' Pideatiscnn make offer. For see TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. nut CO... 1113

Two-story hall, bath, 225x128 feet: key and price TREMBL EY- MILLER Cc 111 E. Co., 3 oo. st. (6c) —— Easton Ave. Business Property We have just been appointed agents of that | ory ae paginas building, 4206 AND 4208 EASTO .; lot 50x218; improved with 2 stores ah gs of 4 rooms and stable for 7 horses and wagons on rear of lot: the present Hi NSE ARG SERIE ES SERA OE IG SPE FE ey : 'down North Market street when he a ple ; “Nulty a, told NH McNu'ty t' standing a:er

owners = the entire premises as a retail grocery. and butcher shop, a business long

established; the‘ buildings will rent for about $2000 per year; here is an opportunity to get a first-class piece of business property on one of the BEST BUSINESS STREETS IN THE CITY; price $15,500; can arrange terms to suit purchaser ge _SIDN EY SCHIELE, 20 N. 8th st. BRICK COTTAGE, 42237 Cash, balunce monthly, will “to INVESTORS, ATTENTION BIG BARGAIN For an Institution, Club, Church or Theater. 1540 South Grand avy.; large mansion, 14 rooms, stable and carriage house. 358 on Grand av., 338 feet Car Lane. feet ay., 1-story brick cottage of 3 rooms: ‘ater, Street. (Te) Hunt

JOHN D. TOBIN, 1 1217 Pine gas, ete.; house in first-class eondition. For

rice see ——— - - on ans ‘ : “NEW STORES FOR RENT West iat s Highway and Delmar Av. Desirable for Seenery or Dry Goods. BARGAIN . — LACLEDE “AV. 8433 Laclede av., 3-story stone-front house RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CoO., 717 CHESTNUT SIRES Ts. of 14 rooms; naii, path. w. c.. furnace, vran!-

told cellar, ete.: also stable in rear: fot 50x 135 feet; house is vacant: keys at office: must be sold: make us an offer TREMBL EY-MILLER R. t. CO.. 1113 Cheat. | nut. > '

Saturday, Sunday and Monday — «ge 0 Beautiful Lots in West Law Frontiag on Sutter, Julian and Joseph Avenues, $10 Cash, $5 Per Month Sewer, water, gas, alleys and walks. Free cars from Page and Hodiamont Avs. to West Lawn. Music and Refreshments Only one ‘block west of the new Wagner Electric Plant. Prices are lower than any ground offered in that locality. f EST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. EASTON AND SARAH

” fringe MAD DOG SLAYER ADMITS HES HERD Tells Police Telephone Boy How He Saved Terror-Stricken Throng. °

ror °©6BEAST STONE Animal Was Not Wagging His Tail, but Was- Foaming, He WITH

Declares.

John McNulty is the hero of North Market Street Police Station. did a David-Goliath stunt Saturday supposedly mad dog that was crowd of 1509 people. Mce- 149—at the foot of North : Market street. The dog died and is still (‘jerk the He with a

'terrorizing a Says News of the heroic deed reached police headquarters through tht teicphone ope- _rator the North Market Police Station. That’ he gave the facts just they actually occ urred is shown by statement that McNulty stood by and prompted him as he told the ing details. “It happened just this way,” | telephone boy. ‘‘McNulty. was | j | ! at It pron, i as the him excit-

said the saw a crowd of about fifty—I mean 150—peo- running in ail directions from the ‘landing of the North Market street fer- lry. McNulty ran toward the crowd and saw a mad dog chasing them. | ‘McNulty picked up a rock and threw ‘it at the dog, striking the mad animal between the and knocking him cold. The crowd then gave three cheers for McNulty and he came back to the ' station. “On the way eves to the station Me- was met Officer Henke, who him he was a good shot. Two weeks ago Henke fired three shots ata deg and when he got through shooting the dog laughed at him and ran away. ‘The Thrilling Details, “Was the dog wagging his tail when threw the rock at him?” the | telephone boy was asked. | “Was the dog wagging 'Nulty?” the boy repeated near him. McNulty says the dog was ,foaming at the mouth,” said the boy, ‘speaking into the phone again. ‘ “Ask McNulty .. that was a piece of ‘the Blarney stone he threw at the dog?”’ the boy was told. | “McNulty says it was a piece of the ( Rock of Gibraltar,’’ replied the boy, aft- another _ Gimogue. back by Mc- man his tail, to the ‘“‘Naw, 7 FOUR MEN ARE FINED FOR OVERSPEEDING AUTOMOBILES

Dr. E. H. Johnson Has to Pay $ but the Others Get Off for $10 Each. arrested Friday $20, { | Four Poiiceman men night by City Hall Police Court Saturday morning for «xceeding- the automobile speed limit. Dr. E. Horace Johnson, 2423 North Grand avenue, was fined $2) and costs for driving his machine in Forest Park at 20 miles an hour. H. J. Schatler, 5098A Delmar boulevard, paid $1¢ and costs Stinger, were fined in walking |

EXPOSITION FIRES RIVA NEWSBOY DAY PROMOTERS ~~ i. &

Refuses to Quit, rw Jamestown Exposition Bureau Sends Notice to Mrs. Yancey and Judge Vaughn, but Latter Quoting Contract.

The Bureau of Special Days of the Jamestown Exposition has cut the gor- dian knot in the Wrangle between Mrs. Dollie Kennedy Yancey of Charleston, 5. C., and Judge W. R. Vaughan of St. Louis, as io which is in charge of prevarations for Newsboys’ Day at the Exposition, by taking control of the day out of their hands and putting it into the hands of the Division of the Exposition. Exploitation Judge ceived Vaughan notification plans, and declares with the Exposition intends to fulfill. There will be a News- boys’ Day, Aug. 24, he says, and he will be in charge. He has raised more than $300 toward expenses, and says he has not re- change in he has a contract officials which he says he of this

| Otto F. Jas attorney for Mrs. Yancey, "y cetved from her a { / i which | ' | } intends to raise more. retained re- Karbe, who has been has letter written to her superintendent of the Davs, dated June 11, part: by Frank Eberle. Bureau of Special Says in deemed with- Day entirely from out- co-operation and let the Exploita- tion Division of the Jamestown Exposi- Seemann - been best to draw Newsboys’ side “Tt has

eee _ ashe

ee ee tion handle it in its own way. “T am makine this announcement to vou and to Judge Vaughan ag the de- cision of those vested with authority to handle the matter. A letter to Judge Vaughan also conveys notive to hin.” Mr. Karbe received this letter Satur- day, he says, and believes it the dispute between Judge Mrs. Yancey. Mrs. Yancey is tional Newsboys’ Association regarded as secretary of the Day Exposition preparations became ill, when, Judge wrote to exposition she must discontinue the work. Hie then notified her thet he would appoint another secretary tn her place, he says. He made Miss Delia Virginia Vaughan, his daughter, temporary retary, pending the appointment of Mrs. Mary Shelton of Kentucky, méther-in- law of Mr. Eberle. Judes Vaughan attention to officials that been disearded, continue day tunder holds. concluces Vaughan and of the Na- and was Newsboys’ until she Vaughan says, officials that secretary sec- savs he will pay no notice from the exposition outside co-operation if he received it, but will make preparations for the the contract he he has to Says

LOVELY ETHEL’S DOBBIN FALLS THROUGH A BRIDGE

Actress Tells a Thrilling Story of How Trusty Steed is Rescued by Her Company but For- gets the Animal's Name.

don't always have to go especially when the sum- mer garden season is on. Here is one that came into the Post-Dispatch office Saturday: e The telephone bell said ting-a-ling. Into the ear of a newsgatherer float- ed a sweet voice which said: “O, we just had the most exciting accident out here.’’ ‘Out where, fair lady?’’ quoth the re- Reporiers after stories,

porter. “Why at West End Heights, of course. This is Miss Fuller, Miss Ethel Fuller, you knew, the actress. ' “Why, howdy, Ethel, what’s broke loose now? How is every little thing, as Frank Daniels says. “It's just terrible. My saddle horse fell through the bridge. You know that thigh wagon bridge just west of the theater, where I am appearing with great success in the emesis: drama Salome.”’ ‘‘Sure.”’ “Well, I rode me fiery rehearsal this morning. steed out to Scarcely had

for speeding on Washington boulevard. ly alighted when he started across the George Lewis, chauffeur for Roehler, 4651 Lindell boulevard, was fined 41¢ and costs for going 25 miles an hour King’s highway, and Edward Holt- ‘haus, machinist for tne Van Auto Co.. paid the same amount for driving 2 ‘mMes an hour in Forest Park. 'FORTY BAD BOYS ARE PAROLED Youthful Offenders ‘From Indus- trial School Given Liberty. boys paroled by Judge Williams Saturday morning in the Ju- venile Court. Thirty were from the In- dustrial Schoel at Virginia avenue and Osage street. Eight other boys had oy

Forty were

a been inmates of Father Dunne’s News- | boys’ a! Twelve boys will be Home. pareled Monday. Several of the youths, who were given conditional liberty, will be adopted by persons who desire to bring them up as ‘useful citizens.. The remainder were ‘returned to the care of their parents. i The recommendations that juveniles be ‘plaed on their honor were made by the authorities of the institutions. _—_ A England's Sond Dunes. It is stated that along the Lincoln- shire coast the sand dunes which there the shore are moving steadily ‘inland. This, says the London Globe, is due to the wind from the sea blowing ;the sand back. At Mablethorpe it is said that two acres of the property of ‘one individual have thus been buried in sand. And at Anderby, what used to be @ a field behind the dunes ts now a sandy waste 40 yards in front. Casper | bridge to the stable. | But, from hevvings a loose board drepped the bridge and the horse hung suspended in mid- air.”’ “What did you do?’ “I’m glad you asked me that. the ladies and the gentlemen of my company, led by Alice Donovan and Muriel Starr, to the-rescue. Mr. Larew, that’s my leading man, you know, with the assistance of Mr. Thompson, our juvenile, took some of the big scenery props. With really remarkable facility they improvised a derrick. “Mr. Crotty, taking the part of walk- ing gentleman, walked out on the bridge and fastened the ropes to the form of the dangling steed. “Dr. Endhorst stood below the bridge and looked after the tackle. Then Mr. Hersome, Miss Donovan (she’s awful- ly clever) and I pulled on the lines and lifted the horse back to the surface of the bridge.’’ “What is the name of the horse?’ asked the reporter. “O, he doesn't figure in the cast, that is, I mean, [ think, sure his name is-—~let me see, neth. Yes, that’s it, Kenneth.” I got er, I am quite Ken-

| Miss Fuller will play Cigarette next week. Smoke up.

WIFE HE LEFT IN CELL ACCUSES HIM -~ 4 Husband Wouldn’t Get Bondsman, She Tells Police Old Mur- der Story.

On the statement of his wife that he is wanted in Memphis for murder, Arm- stead Thomas, a negro porter, was ar- Mrs. Dayton Street rested Saturday. ThomaS was a prisoner the Police Station holdover on a charge of disturb- ing the peace at her home, 1011 Mound street. She sent for her husband to obtain bond for her. When he failed to re- spond she told the police of the murder charge. Her husband, she said, told her that he had killed another negro. Thomas denies his wife’s statement. He says that he was In Memphis four years ago. in

St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes First In Everything.

COME OUT TODAY (Salesman on ground.) WEST REBER PLACE Lots Being Sold $10 Cash --$5 Monthly Prices Range 812 to $20 per ft, One Block West of Beautiful Tower Grove Park Arsenal street car to grounds or Chouteau avenue car to west entrance of Tower Grove Park and walk one block west. CORNET & ZEIBIC, 719 Chestnut St, PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. LAND—For “gale: speculators el 120 a a adjoini Granite City

™ adjoin < racre. Full sees Fens A. BENEKE. pastel PROPERTY—St. Louis County, from riers. STEVENS. Gianton hae ~ PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT|A. GARDENER W Wed. Good ‘(pardener to: “remt or or | -* Write W. L. Green” R. §, Teaaruane:

i~ Paes

FREE ONE MONTH'S RENT °100-08; omalt hotel end keepers. sts, we we will rent ond foe, joann ures "iealty rae Be..aotn sorner, 7th and Wash et STOVE REPAIRS — .G. . Brauer Supply Co. Ra. ie ore

gai ai, 3 eae ihe: %, See {ste oie hig A a aap BAY EIS at ee en ea 2

GIRL AND ESCORT CHT WITH FISTS They Pummel Each Other Aisle of Speeding Owl Car Leaving Garden. »

in

‘ A rough-and-tumble fight between a young woman and a young man on a Delmar ow! car which left Delmar Gar- kept the 20 other passengers in a State of excite- ment until Hamilton avenue was passed on the way downtown. Four young men and four young wom- en were among the belated merrymak- ers who waited for the 2 o'clock car. One of the women had quarreled with her escort and sat alone while they waited, moody and wrathful. She did not want to board the car when it came, but yielded to the persuasions of her women companions, remarking, “I'll fix him, anyway, when we get on the car.” Girl Hita Escort. Her escort sat down beside her. Biff! The young woman’s fist crashed against his cheek. She had landed with a heavy right. He responded in kind. They rose and struggled up and down the aisle. The car was going at swift speed and the combatants lurched about heavily. But In the boxing both man- aged to strike home several times. Just before Hamilton avenue was reached the young man caught his be- draggied antagonist off her guard. He delivered a punch on her nose with is full strength. Her nose Was bleeding profusely wen the motorman, stopping the car, rushed back to separate the fighters. The woman turned on him, Meanwhile the conductor blew several loud and prolonged biasts on his police whistle but got no answet. Kicked Him to Street. The fight seemed over and the car started again. Then the young woman kicked her antagonist. He toppled un- steadily and tumbled to the street. The car did not stop. as he was seen to rise. From that point to ae ave- nue the y den at 2 a. m. Saturday be real good un «. Her name was

on shouting the; ONE-HALF MILLION “more sengped | aS ft TERMINAL PLAW Vigorous Omid tion to Grants ing Twenty-One Acres of Made Ground for Project, a eee ee GIVE A HEAR Tae WILL

ee *% ‘ + Bs Proposition to Preserve Land | As a Menace to Future, Monopolies.

Members of the reasons for opposition to lease to the Terminal Ratlroad Associa- tion 21 acres of public lind along "the river between ket streets. ‘lhe remonstrances wore day afternoon and came from the Mer- chants’ Exchange, the Real Estate, Ex- change, the St.. Lows Manufacturers” Association, the Lumbermen’s Exchange, the Municipal Free Bridge and Termi- nals Association, the Implement Board” of Trade, the North St. Louis Business Men's Association and the United Free Bridge Cormrnittee, which was acting for o4 other organizations. The objections ranged from dissatis- ; faction with the conditions of the gases to relentless hostility to the grant un- der any circumstances. The Merchants’ Exchange and “the! “Capt. clare, the construction of a dike or dock s tothe level of high wuter would mean to naviga‘io:. War on Price Offered. : The St. Levis Manufacturers’ Assecia- tion found fault with nearly every pro- - vision of the bill, but in particular with — the rate »f compensation and the pro- city. Frank H. Gerhart of the Real Estat: Exchange saw in the plan an intention to defeat independent terminals, which. he said, constitute the city’s chief need. The United Free Bridge Committee, through its representatives, Arthur B. Barrett and Sheridan Webster, recorded itself as against the lease for any period. or at any compensation. To give privileges to tne Terminal As- sociation, Barrett and Webster con- tended, would be tantamount to con- donement of monopoly and would com- promise the suit pending In the Federal Court to have the association dissolved. Frustration of plans for a free bridge and municipal terminals was included among the evils of the lease, Bits si to Webster and Barrett. lLLumbermen Oppose Grant, | Like hostility was expressed by Lisyd C. Harris of the Lumbermen’s BEx- change, but solely on the ground that the river front remaining in posseasion of the city should be retained as an ave- nue to and from the water's edge. « J. Van 8S. Barret, J. F. C. Reller of the North End Business Men's Associa- tion and J. H. MeCabe of the Implement Board of Trade condemned the propo- - sition on whatever terms it might be. offered. Samuel Bowman of the Real Estate Exchange said the wharf was a bulwark against the monopolization of terminal facilities in St. Louls. For that reason, he said, the Real Estate Ex- change was against the lease. e | The Railroads Committee is composed of Councilmen Ewing, Crunden and Cra- mer. The ordinance provides that the Ter- minal be allowed to fill in the river 370 feet east of the present low water Jine of the same line at Ashley street, This Mr. Hafner particularly opposed, he ridiculed the plan to have the city pay for the filling in necessary to’ this - extension. He quoted figures, based om the rental paid by the Terminal for the Rankin tract on Compton avente; By which he endeavored to show that the — rental proposed for the river tract e proportionately $60,000 a year less. HE REFUSED TO PAY THREE CENTS A MILE, $0 RODE FOR Conductor Didn’t Care to Put. ferson City Man Off ~ the Train. s Special to the Post-Dispatch. eo JEFFERSON CITY, June 15.—C.. W , Thomas of this city, a well-known @f moter and business man, got the efit of the 2-cent fare law last wt a most unexpected manner. ‘ Thomes said to the conductor Missouri Pacific: “I tender you

the rate of 2 cents a mile from t. Louis to Jefferson City. You can tam this or put me off, just as you please. “In that ase,” said the “you may ride for —. did.

River Men’s Association, represented by Isaac M. Mason, bosed their com. os plaint on the danger which, ~hey” de- = posal to put the cost of filling on-the ~ | } Railroad Comtuittes = of the City Council are considering six ~ the’ bit to ee Ashley and North Mar ee public hearing before the committee Frie ce * at North Market street and § feet east — aD ae " ty rh ee, oe hg te a: sth any As a a NA as HN 2 te ein ow EIS Pee" aioe “a tie Se GE A

Page 11

pATU RDAY—BST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JUNE 35, 1907

.: . ss ie « ea crear >ost-Dispatch’s a Daily Record of Markets and Finan AS ae "FRANCIS ON TH WHEAT MARKET HIGHER TREND OF PRICES; — T STOCKS RODE ON | SEES: COTTON BOAR WAS UNSETTLED yee -( ‘hal, com../| S Vi A pfd 颥:6 als | al. Copper .| : | A. A. ©. oom..i gs C.-F.Co.com| do Dp d . * . | Am. Cot. Ott: :| Member of Committee of Revision Sharp fd 56 i's of New York Cotton 00.103 Exchange

FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. _ et ) Efi rhest Lowest t Close Today, | Today. | Today. WHE AT.

2}. lose iYest’day,

{ fy RV (GO! mae [ asizal ‘a Pm eae ? | B2Y%) 16, | , 4044|

July me pt.

Early Decline Recovered From and Fractional Ad- July Sept. 42 I » b 25% bi: 42 a: SS

Last Session of Week on Stock Exchange 1 Shows Continued Upward Tendency of Bank, Trust and Industrial Stocks. NEW — Vance Scored.

"Special to the Post-Dispatch. s NEW YORK, June | in Its financial re- | “*, ; view of the stock market for the week, says. The week in the finan- A “ie = ae : } : ) z Nis ceans pecan cial situation has not by any means been without events of import | a «Gan WOR isin. sh. | oby Sicko of ogee De conten : 10 it — ance. even if its record did inelude a day in which the volume of |b «o.oo change. | . 34 -iness fell to the lowest figures reached in about two years. The |

me e . J 14.—The Evening Sun, June 15.—David R. Fran- named as one | NEW YORK, is of St. Louis has been

~~~ + Hot Winds Said to Sweeping State—Corn and Oats With higher prices the active local in the Inquiry for stocks there was a la- mentable decline in the volume of trad- ing on the St. Louis Stock Exchange at than regained in this tssue. Ther: has been persistent inquiry for both the common and preferred stucs of the Beatrice Crean.ery Co. all wee, Ia IL In view of the fact that this commit-] tee establishes the differences in of all the grades of cotton as Tre BELIN It APOL 18. value | WHEAT.

lated “most important incidents were the publication of the Government Agrop report, the President's furthe ~~ “sition, the failure of active and im r utterances at Jamestown Expo- | portant steel manufae ‘turing com- pany, the veto hy Gov. Hughes of the 2-cent railway fare bill, the >} tran ito middling cotton handled on the i York Exchange, and determines the rates at may be deliv of ishall constitute Which other red on Coil app: middlir ling the tract, lnportance the New 1 : Which | (Closed Firm.

The loeal ana market Saturday, wheat nervous and at the c was broad lose the Saturday short session. The higher tendeney of ferred, noticeable nea™ly all week, Was ; . ‘ com inued Saturdav, odd lots going @’ bS4e, round lots at 68%. and holvters ask- traction pre-

and the price on inquiry has advaenc-d 3% points on the preferred and 4 points for the comn.on. This advance has failed to bring out any of the issue, Full ——. in iment | S July ers. Liverpool cables 'on spot wheat, %d lower on the futures. Berlin wheat closed %c lower and Budapest wheat unchanged. ing 69 The common stuck was wea | offered at 3% at the opening, , Sold in round lots at 20, and closed | bid. option was %c higher, at 88%c sell-

beginning of the Federal prosecution of the so-called: anthracite , combination, the recall by the Secretary of the Treasury of the $30,- 000,000 of special Government deposits which have rested with the. ~ banks since last autumn, the recurrence of uneasiness as to the do bt | BANA) Sik 24 Ww + actual status of the. relations between Japan and this eountry, and io Ist pfd. ..| 300: 56 | 58 | Loa hg Srna finally there might be included the beginning of the \ ine ; «Sef the President of the United States. This is a rather unusually long cate- ,neecs ‘gory of events, and by reason of their On conflicting character it might have been “*'gupposed that the speculation in securi-_ 4ies would have been whipped into much | and . greater animation than has been wit- | most ”" nessed. “ On the contrary, there been a "steady contraction in activity and the "" 'veneral drift of prices throughout the er week was almost steadily downw: ard, in considerable. With Mr. folle cotton

however,

Beatrice Creamery common. .| CORN, oe Assoctated were dul unchanged closed ‘NUT I'» -~- H1lton ] “=e N 4 fu % b (7 Tm a ' a he DO Me OATS. 42%, 43y, | 42 45 ga 30% te [347¢ 435 |S0% @ *®b obY% JG) wa representc.- Gen, Wir.) } Edward. Inmat, Wing men: Savannah, Ga., Inman, Akers & John H. Rogers of Norfolk, Va., and of Memphis, other members of the mittee are Messrs. J. Temple Gwathme; and Robert H. Roundtree, who, though | (living in New York, are -recrognized as ntative southerners; H. Philadelphia, leading merchant: S. D. Bush of Boston, recognized as closely connected e spirning interests of New Eng- Ilias Tuttle of Fall River, cotton merchant of high stand- fall River market committee are Southern of oO} Lille a" ! l tive Missouri-Lincoln Trust was strong 1 ,the market on inquiry, advancing to 119 Local prices started out about steady. | bid and 123 asked, with no transactions. September, the active option at the start | Two hundred shares in round lots of opening unchanged at 89%c, but quickly |'?¢ common stock of the National Candy weakened on big declines made at other |Co. sold at 18%, unchanged from the markets, principally Chicago. ‘The | S8e'ling price earlier in the week. weather was generally favorable and Toward the the fair response to our declines shown | lot of five shares of Miascuri-Lincoln by Liverpool encouraged some _ very sold at 120 and the opinion prevailed heavy selling, which turned up early in |9n the floor that within 1. week the de- the day, depressing prices steadily. De- cline of the last 15 days will be more spite occasional rallies early in the day, | -—- eithe tendency was steadily downward, and July option after opening %c lower, at S7T%, declined to s6%c, and Sept. de- clined from the opening to Sc. The ‘ , (sordon a- “ Actin ell ll elle : v ° National “Candy common. Simmons Hardware common. St. Loutls Cotton mpress United Railways common ,, do preferred ....... Broadway Ratlroad eeeee EF. St. lL. & at Ry. Sa. eee. . Home éo- nited lnenan ) ‘ , ~~ dk et & Rogers, ein) by Oo ee . (*has. I’. ie; Tenn. | Anion: racation period | Go" Nor. “pra.. {| 1.500/125% 12514 p35 BE | ® ee, x re. 3s par , P 7%, i irnsworth HIicCAGO PROVISIONS, « BO ceeccoces corn.- | ————_-—_—___ the seer re eeseeees SALE

tric | Rallways be the unseasonable have

said in other that hand, respect. the

Close of the session one exceedingly eo pire 3 oD fet Wer iti ; which | eather conditions which | x i Natio prevailed throughout this soma Fe abroad have already exercised a unfavorable effect upon various sige Recaps! capes of and, of course, the re- | Mo. BAC. Fee el . 74% 74! 74° 414, ' who is tail dealers have suffered peculiarly, as|N._ Ee ea ae with tl must be apparent to everybody who By land, and would long before this time have a)-| | Mass., 9 ,ready made provision for the usual per-|_ *d CE ere ee see i” inhi linda ing | he ~ ‘eontrast with the bettering tendencies |sonal summer requirements, ranging | N°y- | ie * 8 tte | 1h 1325 | ss which culminated last Saturday, From | from straw hats to shoes. se eras °° e11ih ny acaghpsti be renee . iy ra ance this it might be assumed that an un-j} Manutacturers Suffer. N : fe an i Bai | es Se eee izlish Ambass2do) ry ce pone in the Indiag Territory. : At his office , favorable construction was drawn the ‘in Fourth stréet, Saturday morning, Mr. | upon S00 al &.60@62) | 8.75@77) 8.80 i Bae 8.77 RIBS. af 4M (George the i2 ae prese Mclkadden 'eotton ..T5aTia ot S —? {2 8.45 & oO & 5D

lines

trade,

has vance St. Louis Banks. KANSAS CITY. Oe d. 1iWAT

— ee ee ee BANKS. _ Ro atmen’s Bremen ‘ Cass Avenue Central National =n ippews, : City National |Frank'in .. oo | German-American . | German Savings | Grand Avenue International Jefferson Lafayette Lowel) Manchester . Mechanics- American Merchants-Laclede .. Nat. Bank of Commerce. Northwestern Savings Olive Street South Side Sou. Com, Savings State National | ‘Bid. Jaskealvaiue. —- market was very broad and ac- tive and there being a large business on both prices meved nervously in a wide Toward the last of the were numerous reports Kansas of hot winds sweeping the State and causing the crop to deteri- orate. This general coy- ering among the shorts, and prices were bid up steadily, July coming back te Ssi4c and September to 94@"0%c. Trad- ing slackene? up late in the session, @nc prices in the last Palf hour were dull and narrow. Prices sa,-ed off from the full upturn and close. with a slight gain for the day, July option closing at 88%c asked, and September .t 90c sell- ers

bills 4 to 6 months, 5% per cent; high-grade single-name paper, 4 te 6 mon per cent; other names, not so 6 per cent on first-class market steady; demand for good. sides, On | Obviously range. there losses of the i'must react the wholesale dealers jand the manufacturers and. in fact, be etailers wert “palance from the various occurrences ioesevampded, Stais i Ms eee a hompson,, n ol oe an yg boseaeh 2 above recited. No reference has been ~~ had not been notified of the action tak- made as yet to the position of th j finally reflected in all lines of industry. Pee eli zl1i@2 seconds, 21) vie: seconds, ladie packeé I7 small

ei | © >) i -~ in Was | what ++» Last week speculative sentiment Almost wholly engrossed wit '“'might be described as the Roosevelt- Harriman question, but on account of the definite character of the later ad- » ¥ices from Washington that matter has ~ th a large extent passed out of the dis- ' gmussion, mainly hbecsuse of the exten- ‘sion of the corviction that the -dmninis- * tration has decided tu abandor ihe 1tro- »@eedings of a more serious character !er over-extension. against Mr. Harriman and his asso- Teo much fluid capital had been ab- : sorbed in the construction ef the com- pany's new plant at Staten Island, and ‘;contracting money market conditions » thc did the rest. The so-called Jepanese . 4 SG AUERKRAUT- New. city mad, at $2 War scare attained the dignity of uwn| *do 2de .... | | (433 | balf barrels, $2.50 for barrels and $t for 45- * West’ chouse | gal on casks’ SOc for kegs. ,actual influence in the market for a|wis cen com.| STRING BEANS ~Alabama Mamwers: roend ‘short time, but did not long rain its wt. pfd. Toned eo gee 2 5, ond 2) I } ; ; aM roos- Acai 3 t be tailure Directors of the United Shoe Co. have declared a stock dividend of per cent to be distributed among stockholders of record at the c SUS NBdeg tions of 40 @40K, 40 4314 (@A4Ass _ 189 —_ @4i'9_ | eOTTON FUTURES fo oN AT SLISHTLY EASIER LEVELS Good Weather Is Improving Crop Prospects—Cables prevailing appeared, there. fact, to can® only prosperity,

wte wte 44 wte 4+ 3B in froin what

| Me 6é2 70; 41 : . capons, excessive rath. ! unds and over, Spring chickens,

12,575 bu. Clearances of wheat / an’l flour for the day were 341,000 bu. —_— Corn was fairly active, The weather is good and Liverpool cables closed 4d lower, and this caused some weakness at the start, July opening %c lower at -On orders, per pound: (OO pounds), 124,c; daisies, Americas, Lac; long horns, pri ». I4%oc; limbur Swiss, choice at 20c; 12@l1d4c; brick, choice e, ONILONDS—New OUOriea north-

5,500! 321% : Re R00, 9756| 97%) OTIC 97

ns. Si. SUG 1.60 a sack 1 . Roosevelt had actually exheriens ed ch change of heart or mind in his 200) 7914/7 = of the abandonment of the Harri- 146,800 shares. prosecutions there came this week “opening of the proceedings against the alleged railway combine in Phe an- - thracite coal district and those against agne #0-called Harvester Trust. ** The government's crop report, Je was prblished last Monday, was gener Orieans, $6 per flour SU@iv« per 1-3 bu crate. in 4-basket crates $1.25 114-bu

per Dl gC 2002 ‘ash +s ‘ i t >| are which ne are

to |

per OZ,

. ~~ Local bank clearings and balances: , Pe. 2 ings for Saturday, $8,890,546;, thia 4 $62,574,563; last week, $65,004,279; iast $55,886,860. Balances for today, $7 this week, $4,987,820; last week, §4, last year, $5,001,010. Short Time Corporation one Dp’ A. Bowman, 308 Bui

i Hiome-grown, 20/4 30C per daa ; 1 heavy

Choice ances were Oats were were hamper. | per small t home- | July “Olé he gs d "6! va ( 1} ¥ “> “ / i on! ( LOSE. SN RRR gt aa aa aie aa an is , grown, (FREEN CORN per dozen. ASPARAGUS dozen hand There Choice New Orleans at 40c

were

Home-grown, 50c to $1 -bunches. . ne rer | Quotations. OT1.—"ive herrels and 45c_ for boiled. per

American Can “com. do preferred American. Shi do preferre ‘Chicago Edison iChicago Pneumatic Chicago Subway Diamond Mate National Biseuit com. preferrec Carbon After resting several hours in the East Friday, Her-

S ~ st * OUIS, June pes ‘ | i ~ encial St. Louis Police Station

living on LINSE FD M: oriiet Steady, e 44c for raw Louts, gg Faget Oil-In iots of ww gallons of os , a ; _e q | @ver, I2c per pound for No. 1 and 11 he for My "D ‘ > 4 . ‘ yb} a ~ ; Was released Friday night — . in barrels; smaller quantities, per att} larg ¢ , - American sund more e. arge quantity of COTTON SEED OIT- B5e: and summer Oe: sede wie ee le d yellow at iu e natives ee farmer and less at ast St. man Tom, a Chinese the Cahokia road, near FE Russia. . Tool LIVESTOCK. Receipts—c 1300; hogs horses mules, 100.’ LV ‘sg supply 1P?oo Name. Due. however American Cig. com 48.1911 , Amer. Tel Tel, Ss.1910 Atlan, Coast Line 5e..1910 , oats minus whisky the 4000; \0c and declining to 49%c, and Septem- Fair. and the light offerings met a good de- unfavorable, but large spot sales were re- yuanajuato ' ad belt and prices eased off after the opening | July corn rallicd aud closed at 50%c bid. | Houston Oil common The New York bank statement: Reserves, Circulated yesterday certain banks were Manhattan ‘s confirmation and so far as we ean find slow demand and the market was quiet. ai pleas Mines crease, $3,518,000; legals, increase, $834,/800; conditions in many sections and z we fs do preferred more taverahio cham @ shipments were 794,025 bu, against 690,- the good markets maintain their ‘White Knob Copper common. side till more is known of the.| shipments were 69,325 bu. Corn clear- sarily nominal. few features and prices (Francis, Bro. & Co. 14, N. Fourth st.) lat 42c and closed at 42440 bid, and Sep- oats was fairly active, sheep, 490,450 bu, against 461,645 bu ber opened %e lower at h0%c. The = hans a s oster- a : sherts were anxious to cover, however, NEW YORK, June 15.—Cotton opened steady, 1 to 5 lower: Liverpool was rather : ay A 6 + ‘s mand, and prices being helped by the ported. lie weather may showed fair con- hapa be ES ; Ree i on Havana Tobacco common ditions generally, with cooler in the Eastern | recovery in wheat, and in Chicago corn o preferred “re —_ coupled with quite heavy liquida- is t t bid do preferred ton Vv some of the i longs. This report |anad Pep mper a au. International a | | decrease, $1,465,900; do less (U, 8.), $1,471,- objecting to renewal dry goods paper for} ( corn prices were easier and 1n | yceKinley-Darrah 475; loans decrease, $1,689,600; specie de- * amounts, maturing in abe two weeks, Nevada Utah the re is no foundation for the story. Pri- | Primary receipts of corne were 1,399,- | Old Hundred deposits, decrease, §4,869,200; circulation, de- lvices fre he So iNart graa , ae ‘ ns is Elev r common Hinge ie eh report greatly | 479 bu, against 753,240 bu last year and | UUs Elevator commo crease, $88,500. Bank for the week nee is that the crop will quietly Standard Oil eee e ground with good weather, ; he United Copper common saintain thete (000 bu last year. Local receipts were 9 () and activity and Operators are af) 400) bt Qe > 59 2 ‘ ree do referred an perators é ; 1, against 69,30 bu last year and P extending their commitments 150,4 y “Many of the above quotations are neces- ven) ae . 206,000 Du. “— YORK Cc ITTON , quiet and in good demund. Chicago Stocks. supported by the general short ee AGO, June seed ; : * anne e ,, covering. July option opened %c higher Bid. AS / tember oats opened 4@%c lower at 3@ s5t4c, and closed at 3554c bid. Trading in Cash were quiet and prices were slightly easier Primary receipts of, and shipments were 402,030 bu, 596.000 bu oats were last against -Winter white, white, 6le: yellow, White at 64c; com, Hig epee embraced four which he had accumulated during vellow, 64¢: cook ing quarant re afternoon. ~atlad, Gde; The Chinaman’s fol- | °° lowed his feat of driving a blind horse onto the sidewalk, where it fell the cellar of the H. Albrecht wholesale Legislative Committee of the Antti-Saloon Nquor house on BTOGaway- sian: weeds T@ague during the recent session of the Lee- Was taken from the cellar In an ‘¢ 56% | islature when the Jocal option bill was vator, and its Chinese owner Was Care ]- an n, an’ passed, will deliver a lecture Sunday night | ried to the police station. rguson, at the First Christian Church. He will de- When Tom atarted home oo rage the work eg ct — League during |in the right direction, but ee of the Legislature and its re-| ¢ar pe had gone. He miscalculated The members of Moreshade Locge No. 706. two'more corners he had to furl . and Maine Lodge No. 545, Brotherhood of fore striking the straight road for home, Railway Trainmen, will hold joint memoria] but he felt exiliarated and #ay. exercises Sunday night at the First Presby- The horse along ers in their efforts te stop the hard-hitting |terian Church. The memorial sermon will be lits master to to the y-Dresstate, but the best they could do was | delivered by Rev. W. E. Archibold eae hee, vias Marrowly escape ai shut-out, Wiz. A reception will be tendered the : ad, but at . » pitcher for the Druggists, kept |of the East St. Louis Bar Association this} 220 2 turn Pre Doctors’ hits well scattered. Today at evening from & to 10 by Supreme Judge A rection. 8 D. m. the victorious Druggists play the |. Vickers at his home, 512 North Eleventh | Here is where Tom ~-¥Werguscn-McKinneys of St. Louis at Aita|street. The informal entertainment will pe| culation. He forgot to turn the and it kept right on to the sidewalk and fell over the iron bars 5U: Pains the Bircha’ C. Sink 2816 S. lth st ees in honor of Justices Cartright ana Hand of the Supreme Court, who will ac- ) # June, 1807 very rood, none’ open cellar doors in tront of t oe Josie Barn o816 8. 13th LIGHTNING CUTS AR ~ . yartment tains 23 a t JORLE sAATNeES ‘ ie vig Fiano eee ra a : f crave 32 ‘ ar mie s: ‘ , «eo Ge art. brecht Building. 7 od, ‘ahi 444 company Justice Vickers on his return from Geo. A, Lamburg 2003 Minnesota ¢ BETW te oor, 13 departments Ju > ~ . 17 ts a8 . >" 4j ‘ ‘ . « ne, A long board extending from the open EEN TWIN BABIES Serr a seasion of the court at Springfield. * Nlustrated by moving pictures Washington Tribe No. 115, Order of Rea | Bee. m Lin srdie ©, S. Jefferson ing to the floor, used to & (ke barrels | Frank BF. « “4407 Marcus appear’: ,1906—very good, 1 department: good int th pm Pewatahed excell nt VW A TERLA 1). lo.. 15.- Lightning | 7 4 party ents: fair. 323 de partments: ) i¢ Ce ar, struck the homes of (ru ve r. Will ' ee a one The “ showing life in the navy, afloat and ashore, Men, has elected the follow ing officers: Sa- — + be a feature dl the outing. chem, J. F. Stroud; senior sagamore. | Elizabeth 2830 Walnut o” The Lansdowne Civic Improvement league | Il. Elsanhanus; junior sagamore, G. R abe rt Alton has been organized and a committee composed | Ftunt: prophet, Samuel Hampleman; ¢. sliding-board for the horse, it siid | ¢ hester. total “acreage sPee | a ce ote t lag —_ Ed Schermerhorn complete wheat ‘igh the cellar S y wrecking the wruver +) aPuy harness broke released it the | Isaac Gruver, an invalid waa stunned. Arthur vear rs di | Que aker Mats com, Local re- do prefe rred ‘ . F , ‘ora Gk KO os ie or Streets com. ~ { ceipts of oats Were Yo,o20 bu, against 27,,- ! preferred last year and Shipments were 69, - i Sw «& bu. - Oats cl day 115,000

last vVear.

incarceration BURIAL PERMITS, Lawson Willbanks, 68. Derby. Mo.: Lizzie Madison, 34, v2 Lombard; obstruc tion. ( ‘harlotte Sys ~ Total sales. ad INACH—Home-grown, TURNIPS Se per doze bul ( ba e ” , ‘ 7 rREEN PE mMe-pgr n, 50a GOA. i ia aT - "box. Te me-grown at from 10¢ ly C c ‘Os 4, i} Y saPviyv . r¥> ‘ally construed as being an unexpe cie Gly hater d si for fancy per bu box ‘favorable exhibit, and it led at any rate t(ADISHHS-—Home-grown red. whi te” and | s - \ |% bees: For ) \ as ve ‘learl, oe oe the seriously unsettled and finan- _ ~~ ~+At the same time the effects of the] cial government's crop report were confined! The week passed, without - any considerable additional shipmenis bo eS Sy with scant consideration by the mar- for securities.. Apparently the gen-| gagements, although the foreign ex- change market hov closely around ae te tty will not be materially tmpaired as “S254 a a te ane result only of this year's authap ultu- be safe to assume that the ortflow of the metal ha is even now culmin: tte, ee ES. R. T Co. Lack. Steel Ss L. 8. > L & N. : Michigan Central pda Pacific New York Central y North Amer. Co, Penna. Coa. 1 58.1010 1°) bu 1908 into ches an ad to a protracted and extensive decline wee vermeon the two nations. Sanam Aaa nist 104 weve hand bun RAUB ARE have also been generally ugh- © Awlieat harvest about 100,000,000 bushels oer Sonn.) tnrough QUASH—Ch After Blind Beast Is Driven CABBAGE-—Tennessee, — $1.90 ae ichief feature of the dealings ’ gount of the remaining supplies, but for ; rr ee. Coen Spon th the American- ie seca teal harvest. vapanese controversy conditions in "to the grain market and were passed of gold to Europe until yesterday’s en- eral industrial situation of the coun- the gold export point, and it would not

SRES BSSSRR Ses

' » Aha . j ‘T° ™ d “/ “rT? *> = , ‘ i} sclorosis. : AAS STEERS, othe intestinal arances for the

ae ste “~ |} Western stor ‘Kansas City Ratlway & sent world’s wheat | Met. Went pd El. co . ‘or nels r yw ‘ i do pre erre nts for Monday next will b Ni et Chica about 11,200,000 bu. of which quantity i So suth Side a. R. hig Re’ Europe about 10,000,900 bu. The | West Chicago St. tual shipments last week were 12,320,- , 912 bu, year ago were 9,776,000. BOND QUOTATIONS. Southern "railway aa: #10 Arrivals of breadstuffs into the United 800 N Fourth at. } os R. Kh. hs. 1900 Kingdom during the past week will ag- ST. LOUIS, June 15. _ All are subject to mer about 6,800,000 bu. _ Bid. [ ae U S G is 5B ‘adicted that there . ’ overnment onds. D. Arthur Bowman. 8°3 Commonwealth Trust in the quantity passage. ST, LOU 18, June ee ee — pre —— —-)

were Du. 21, Lutheran Hospital; Broomhall estimates the 2650 Chouteau: snupras 1h . ynivent;: 46, 4287 accident. INDIA \N Tr T RITORY STEERS, nephritis. ms Pees 20 +++ DOT West minster; * ee it, agli Bas : artme nts: poor, none. Spring brewery » W 4 J we inc All a AP, ty eee oF A ee wasn we th 3 Be ey tienen |

The annual outing of the Brotherhoog or Ay wares Engineers will be held Sunday at _ Central Park. A lecture on “The United We 4a. pon. 25 ‘ Pan. Canali 2s. reg., " 1016- jso6 104! do 2s, coupon, 1916-1936. | 404 District of Columbia 3. the Philtppine Gov't 4s, 1914-34. 1004 FINANCIAL.

McConn i] Pishop lartley Theovtore P. 2 Morgan st Mlanche Hart : as } Lindell bi Cla ence r McLuth, Kan. \Fay K : . Me hanes, bega pond WwW, abate sete | Jessie Maude Ke Nam a June umn 5c ss lum BOK } fie: tke Tike Coffee Market. . Co., ky N. Fourth at.) mre. & vO r. LOUIS, June 15. rk ‘pre! orem iNew YW: if "hi cago . , | Now Orles ans : e uleville Cincinnati

and Isaac under is 16,111,000 16.002.000 last years ae spring into as ae See ened | and spring i> vears old Gruver was thrown } 15, shed and was bruised | unconscious. Mrs. Grace babies of Rowlev sat on ai bolt passed hetween, cut-|~ Stocks Ww! in two without hurting | a 1 hi from rainst Year Total years and crop agro and

O00 two 3106, ako, two O76 Wagon. had oe last vear 200,000: @owne, Harding Heights and McKinley place, 4 the first improvements asked for @ fountain in the yard of the new School in Lansdowne, Matiack has received word that his F, Matiack, will be married to Miss hag at Vancouver, Wash. Miss a daughter of Capt. John 4G. Bvt of St. Louis, but who re- to Vancouver recently, - Mr, Matiack tat St. Louis for Vancouver two months now employed as chief clerk of Francis. 526, POO O00

leat in store last last rrades., at ye Wedding Rings, £3.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, PACA Y & KING. Catalogue Bri ust 419.329. iorthern 6,633,201 If you are contem = Senin in the ata, - Staten or abroad, we can of service to you. Our ters of credit will tatreduas * you to bankers all over the - world, and you to tain funds as needed Correspondence or inter views invited G@. the Ray Tot i| Q ] a. cor, Loc Potal, a free. ad wa ay Foreign exchange. quotes foreign AS &

prosecution of Co. bu. one LOW IS,

intime Tne June charge of 1 Coleman: are the Northwestern dats. iyermany Minter, 221 Dabmann, Dover; girl. 4000 Florissant: vores, 1500 Biddle; gir!. Lohse, #12 Kenton: bay Stanley, 2365 Adams: gir! Bates, 1407 Mackland | Smith, QUA Pa Kosti, 1348 Gockrill: Rameey, vag [Feta Lesmeurcg, th; vist. Hoffman, “olts irl. Cockrill, 1348 oeckrill: peat. outs A Park; Mol 4532 8S Fin waiae. 2124 Cherokee, Ruloff. 1415 Blair: giri Sloffer, 3007 Clark: girl. SAS1A Minnesota: Cleveland. wom Seg boy. 7, ‘, arrie; SOY. 1110 Monroe; ey peaan, © a “13th; bor. jots: Miri. yeat . a) FLOUR a7it el me eee ore Danish Stanley in Greenland. | Knud Rassuesen of Copenhagen, who has been studying ctbrclogky at U'n- manak, North Greenland, has started for Smith’s Sound to find an Eskimo ti'be, which is reputed to have ™ ver come in contact with civilization. ae aim is eventually to reach the Canacian s ° in 1908. died Thuraday mainiand some tims ee RD gasee eere ~ an Monument to Smokers. te a gin 26 years she Pied Bull Inn at Islington is said jainut ote St nie | at to have been the first noees, England “eve eee? “eee eF ee. — ¥ Anal So ~ - AMER SSP ORENGP Market firm. Grain in St. Louis Elevators. — : cee MT A Totes. Meeps dium sacks, a4: clear

married April 14, 104, and lived wnttl Oct, 12. 1906, This ts sho

Swedish Prince Coming. Prince William, second son of the Crown Prince of Sweden. will arrive tn this country Aug. 18 at Jamestown, on board the new Swedish cruiser Fyigia. It ils probapvle that Washington and New York will be the only citiea he will vieit, as the vessel is ordered toe return by

. — | ay _— ’ . & divorce from his raha ttemart a preg at the March

itche

a George Recklein, D. W. Potts and W. o> t.. H. Wysong; keeper of wampum, W. } : Muschler and F. C. Smith; representative. ; 16 feet from a , sa lize ynat Musch'ler. The newly elected officers wil] W bie n Tom re alize a ~ na cual ,; and rendered be installed at the first meeting in Jyly,|°Urred -he saw a large Crows Pactbah the Syres’ twin et ° med up agains after which a banquet and reception wil} be | his Wagon was jamm> et

d M. aad & Golden.

~ * “was taken at which tobacco was

Page 12

~ FELL LOY IY IT INE OF GON SLE OE OI NET oT] Pee ° ae Rte Mise OO ee ee ee > oa ae ; 1S Serr 4. ‘ wee a7 - Row hee : Pe SATURDAY—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 15, 1907 . MOTHER HUNTS SON GIVEN UF BY HS FATHER oo Travels From California to New Orleans and Chicago in Her Search. ONCE WITH CARNIVAL Three Children Were Taken From Her and Only One Returned. ‘Hoping to find her long-lost son, Ben- rie Robinson, Mrs. Lizzie Robinson Hey! of Yuma, Ariz., shadow- clews, has traveled thousands of miles and spent hundreds of dollars in a fruit- less quest. Mrs. Heyl in St. following arrived ’ Louis Friday to advertise for the boy. For six weeks the woman has traveled from one town to! another, regardless of distance or expense, her one thought being to find her 15-year-old Bennie. About 11 years ago, Mrs. Heyl say3, that she parted from her first husband, whose name was Robinson, and leaving three sma)] children with her mother in Iilinois, she went to California. Pend- ing her suit for divorce, she says, her husband took the children from her mother and placed them in the Humane Society Home at 107 Dearborn street, Chicago. Was Refused Her Children. "When I found out what that man had done,’’ Mrs. Hey! said at the Post- Dispatch office Friday, ‘“‘I wrote te the home to gét my children, but their father had signed papers to have them kept there and I couldn’t get them. “In eighteen months I heard that my little girl had died in the home. I wanted to. get the body but they. wotldn’t let me have it. “My oldest boy Harvey grew up and came’ out to Arizona to me about three years ago. Just as soon as he was 21, s0 he wasn’t afraid, he wrote a letter to the humane home in Chicago and asked what had become of his little brothar Bennie. They answered his letter and said that we could find out where he was by writing to A.C. Bauscher, Lake Charles, La. ' Boy With Caratval Players, “I jumped on the train, instead of sending a lettér, and went to Lake Charles. I found out that A. C. Baus- cher Owned a. traveling carnival com- pany and that he had left Lake Charles. “L went to Jacksonville, LIll., where e of my relations live and then to o to that humane home and got the name of the man who adopted Ben- nie 11 years ago. “I went to ot i af I. lived but I found n dead several years and — wl lived with his daughter, Mrs. Miller, until about two years — “J saw her last Tuesday and she told me that she got a letter from A. Stocksill, of Picayune, Miss. He said nie Robinson had given him Mrs. iller’s name. “T am going to Picayune, Miss., and maybe I can find some boys there who knew him and can tell me where he is ane. Martha Schaller of 225 Russell will forward information to the mother -as she continues on her hunt. The boy 5 Gescribed as tall for his 15 years, has t hair and blue eyes and a scar on 8 lip, caused by a fall on a bottle. BUSINESS NOTICES. where he hesive. invisible. pebentesn matic 7 ihe’ is made in 4 alluring tints. 25c “ * An Eye Insurance Policy. Murine Eye Tonic Insures Eye Comfort, Eye .. OLD Jumbo Could Not Bear Disgrace of Forced Retirement to Chel- sey Island. COMRADE DISCUSSES CASE Baldy Does Not Believe That Devil Wagons Will Sup- plant His Race. “Tumbo,”’ the oldest horse in @he Fire Department, has committed suicide, and it is the general belief among the fire- men who have heard the details, and specially those attached to Engine No. ® that Jumbo’s heart was broken from the day he was taken out of active ser- vice and sent over to Chesley Island, a pensioner. Hlis retirement followed the announcement from Chief Swingley that or later the department would experiment with automobiles for hose carts in running to fires, and that event- ually the horse will be superseded by automobile engines and trucks. Jumbo, who had put in nearly twenty- four years “running before the old ma- chine,’’ knew all this, and it just broke his heart. He knew no other life but that of the fire fighter, an occupation that had been handec down to him by his ancestors. On the day No. 2’s home sooner that he was taken from in Third street, he con- fided in his old pal and stable-mate “Baldy,” that he had run to his last fire, that he did not want to live to see the ‘‘Devil Wagons” take his place. Jumbo Drowned in River. Everybody in the firehouse knew that Jumbo was downhearted when he was led out the door, but suicide was the last thing thought of. And, anyway, they argued, how could a horse commit suicide? Probably Jumbo hadn’t any idea of going to the Horse World across the Styx other than in a natural death when he was driven over to Chesley Iskind, but once there the way was made clear. They led him out for a drink at the trough. He broke from his halter, ran across the lot as if going to a third alarm, kicked down a fence and plunged into the river. He drowned before the stableman realized what had happened. When the news reached the various firehouses in the.city everybody just said: “Poor Old Jumbo!” horses there was general mourning, for Jumbo! was not only the oldest horse in the department, but there were hun- dreds whom he had taught how to get into harness with the first clang of the gong. They still tell you of his kind- ness to them’ when they came green from the pastures to do fire work and were aSsigned to the school, wherein riginated -all horse sense that is the perty of man and beast. ‘A reporter for the Post-Dispatch was talking about Jumbo’s case with his erstwhile partner, Baldy, in the stabs of Engine Company No. 2, Thursday. His Heart Broken. “Yes,”’ sald Baldy, as he wiped a “tear from his eye on the side of his stall, “Yes, poor old Jumbo was broken heart- ed from the day that we learned ef the Chief's plan to introduce motor cars in the department. To the youngsters it does not mean so much. They will get a good job anywhere, but with Jumbo and me it 1s different. Iam 17 years old, and have spent all my life answering fire alarms. I cannot give up the werk which requires a nimble brain, alert- ness and edtvcation, to haul a truck around the city with an incompetent driver, perhaps, and no guarantee of getting my oats regularly. I tell you it makes me downhearted when I think p of it! “Jumbo and I talked it all over the very day we the news from our THREAT OF AUTOMOBILE E Among the! FIRE HORSE NGINES MADE ROWN HIMSELF — al “BALDY” 2 iaiaeetieneaniinmeniill chamber gentleman (that’s what we call the stableman in our own language). “As I say, we talked it all over and we could see starvation as our finish. “The very thought is enough to make any high-bred, self-respectinf, educated horse downhearted. Why, we might be sold off the block for car horses in New York—which about the only place they: still use our family for that pur- pose. ‘‘A car horse has the ~vrst life that can befall a horse i had a cousin— perhaps you hes’ u‘of him—hKipling im- mortalized hin. You do remember? Well, it is « small world after all. This cousin really did work on the old belt line tnat circles the city and the life wus something fierce. is Call Down for Oom Paul, “But I think it will be a long. day before we s the auto take the place of the horse in the fire department. “Bxcuse me—just a minute (to a horse across the aisle). Oom Paul, 1 should think that you would have better manners than to rubber that way when I have @ caller. You are always boast- ing of your blue racing blood, and that sire of your great-grandfather, Domino, and yet at times you show the yellow streak of the dirt cart horse by butting inte a conversation with a perfect stranger. “You may have a drop of Domino’s ‘blood in your hide, but my grandsire was a circus performer of the first- cinss and was exhibited before all the crowned heads of Europe. He could add and subtract, and dance to even Oriental music. No automobile could ever threaten his livelihood. ‘“‘Again I say, excuse me, sir; but Oom Paul dées get on my nerves SO. He has such bad manners. And besides, he is stupid. It tock me a long time before I could drill it into him that his place at the strike of the gong is on the off side of the engine. He would always persist in going on the near side, much to -the embarrassmen: of a little green horse that has just been sent here. Will Work Any Place, “Now, as for myself, I have the rep- utation of being the only allround horse ficoltn. Eye Beauty. Doesn't Smart. — This is a corner in the DINING CAR on the trains of the Big Four New York Centrai Lines ew York The Knickerbocker Special Leaves St. Eouis every day at 1:00 p. m. Arrives New York next day at 6:00 p. m. Observation Compartment Sleeper— Drawihg Room Stateroom Sleeper — The Service on the Knickerbocker Special ‘Three Other Trains Big roe Ticket Library Buffet Smoking Car with Bath and Barber, St. Louis to New York— Telephone Service while in Union Station, St. Louis. Call Bridge 1200, Station 18—Ladies’ Maid—Stenographer, service free—Dining Car, St. Louis to Indiana Buffalo—Can This 0 age with through Cleveland, B Boston, uffalo, Niagara lis, Buffalo and New. York—Drawing Room Sleeper, St. Louis to have your clothes pressed while you sleep— Manicure Service. is electric lighted, with individual 1j No coaches on this train; only first-class tickets accepte sleepers, St. Louis to Indiana = in each berth. olis, Falls, New York and Leave St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 12:00 noon, 11:25 p. m. Office Broadway and Chestnut C. L. BILLEARY, A. G. P. A., 6t. Louls “Us in the department. When the gong strikes and we rush to the front I try for the midcle collar of the engine. “You see, up to four years ago I was with ‘No. Capt. McCarty, middle collar. the pace was assigned to the inside berth, soon convinced them that -] business and would take lar @epen if somebody middle collar. “With Oom 5's and That is the place where so when I came here I] but I knew my the first col- is set. Paul it is different. truck, presided over by | I always had the- } beat me te the, If | his regular place is taken he gets con- | fused—and that is the a fire horse can cool at all times to be horse, no matter how hot the situation is—pardon.: the little pun. Poor old Jum- bo, how he would !augh at my little jokes, “But to go back to the auto in the F're Department. Now tell me where the practicability comes in. An auto is always breaking down. Whole blocks might be burning while’ firemen were busy trying to crank the machine into shape te reach the flames. The gasoline is apt to blow up at any minute. have. You must be Disadvantages of an Auto. “Then, toe, a tire-is never sure, and an auto without a tire is worse than a herse without a shoe—the horse will get to the fire some way, but the firemen would have to stop to repair the auto. “IT shall never forget the time that I dropped one of my shoes running to fire. I was that mortified! I am as tz=m- peramental as a chorus lady anyway, and there I was with Jumbo laughing on one side and little Miss Nancy Sikes on the other trying so hard to keep a Straight face over my accident, “But she was a sensible girl and con- soled me as best she could. “It’s bad luck, you Know, to lose a Shoe going to a fire. At that blaze two of our boys were overcome | by smoke and the the Then makes oft it. “Now there is another thing against the auto in the Fire Department. “How about the snow on the ground* An auto may be all right in summer but in the drifts of the winter the tires just go round there the auto sticks until we pull it out. They are ever open to what a French colt we had up at college used tg say was a ‘fox pass.’ and landed in the hospita). next day we heard the news 9f auto coming to take our places. came the Jumbo tragedy. It me shiver every time I think Chauffeur Vs. Driver. “If Chief Swingley ever does intro- duce this new idea into the department he will bring into the system a new element that I do not think he has reckoned with. That is the chauffeur. “The old-time driver whe knows so well how to humor us in eur little whims and how to get the most speed out of each one will pass out of the department with us Now, the aver. age chauffeur is too much of a dandy to be a good fireman. Firemen, like ourselves, are born and not made You can’t make a fire horse out of any old material. It must be in the blood. The same with fire fighters. “And there is the cost, ‘too. That must be taken into consideration. Hal? the time all the autos in the depariment will be in the repair shop. That will bring forth a hue and cry from ‘the underwriters. The result will be tha the cost of fire insurance will be doubled. “You will excuse me now, won't you? Luncheon about to be served. You can't quote me too strongly as being opposed to the introduction of the auto in the department. Just say that I think it is impractical.” No one would ever suspect that Baldy is 17 years-old. He is coal black, gen- tle, well put together and every inch looks the part of the fire horse. He is rated in the department as the most in- telligent horse in St. Louis. The fire- men of No. 2 like him because he not only knows his business, can be used in any place, but he 1s so good natured. He never kicks at anything Oom Pau, on the other hand, is always fretting and nervous. is Aged Woman Dies on Porch. The body of Mrs. J. B. Halderman of Webster Groves, who died suddenly Thursday of heart disease, will bea taken to New York for burial. Mrs. Halderman was 69 years old and while sitting on her porch Thursday called to her maid that she was dying. The maid had heard her mistress say the same thing often before and did not pay much attention. She died a few minutes after calling. worst fault that | a successful fire | KILLING FOLLOWS BROWNSVILLE RAID Samuel H. Wreford Shot by Step- son of William Kelly, Bank- er of That City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROWWNSVILLE, Tex., June 1.— Samuel H. Wreford, a commission mer- chant, was shot and killed by Jesse S. Thorham, stepson of Capt. William Kelly, president of the First National Bank of Brownsville The killing was an indirect outgrowth of the negro sol- dier raid on Brownsville of last Au- gust. Capt. Kelly was cently as a witness before committee that investigated In the course of his testimony he re- ferred to Wreford as a maneof no moral standing and made other derog- atory remarks concerning him. Wreford retaliated by . circ lating dodgers denouncing Capt. Kelly, whom he charged with having been impli- cated in the raid on the Mexican town of Bagdad, at the mouth of the Rio Grande, by negro soldiers of the. Unit- ed States Army, at the close of the Civil War. Wreford was also said. to have threatened to kill Kelly as soon as he returned home. Wreford lived twenty minutes after being shot. Thorham immediately sur- rendered, saying to the officers: ‘‘I shot Wreford. I don’t know whether he is dead or not: I hailed him and said, ‘Get ready.’ He moved his hand to his hip pocket and I fired.”’ Capt. Kelly and his daughter, Miss Anna Kelly, are coming home tomor- row: from St. Louis. She it was whom Lieut. Richardson recently jilted. in Washington re- the Senate the raid. Will Elect By postal card vote shall: be the next director of the Louis Choral Society. First the mem- bers who have paid their dues will be asked to choose from a full list of can- didates and then on a second vote they will select from the three who re- ceived the greatest number of votes. It will probably be July 1 before the vot- ing begins. Post Card, will decide A Bagatelle for Nevy York, New York City has now in contempla- tien water front improvements that will require an expenditure of $12,000,000. =... NO TIRED BRAINS when Girape-Nuts food is used. FACT!!! ‘‘THERE’S A REASON.,”’ Read ‘*The Road to Wellville’’in pkgs. for a horse! ' | CHENOWETH ~ 2 ~ THE HOME OF FAULTLESS DRY CLEANING AND DYEING 1416-1 418 Washington Av. DANGER SIGNALS Valuable Formula for America’s Na- tional Disease Nature's danger signals are a coated tongue and bad breath. They usually 20 ‘together. There is nothing more offensive than a bad breath. and noth- ing more be avoided. When the tongue is coated and the breath foul the whole alimentary canal is in a state of ferment. Nervousness, head- ache, kidney and liver trouble, consti- pation and about “all the ills that flesh is heir to” are the sequence of this condition. They record the fact that the intestinal tract is so called with impurities that its walls cannot absorb nourishment from the food: and they also record the fact that there js urgent need for a feW liberal doses of the following mixture: chona Compound ~'% 02; Kastor Com- pound Ll OZ: Fluid Extract (asearn Aromatic 1 02; which would promptly eorrect. the dire uncleanliness within. There is no possibility of your having a coated tongue or bad breath if you take a spoonful before or after each meal, ¢ ron retiring for the night. It will Roeser good digestion, prevent fermentation and aid healthful evacua tion. But, if through neglect of this wise precaution, or owing to overfeed- ing or overindulgence in -aleoholie stimulants, vou find yourself with a coated tongue and bad breath, you should immediately resort to the uso of the above mixture, which wil] quickly dispel the unhealthy condi- tions and sweeten and purify your stomach. You can have this formula — at a small cost at your local rug store. ctteckaaily eure "=r fate to Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good a and solid flesh. penesuenae ly sugar coated and easy te ewelins Take No Substitute. to Tineture Cin: | MISSOURI BOY AN HONOR GRADUATE AT WEST POINT Roger G. Alexander of Paris (Mo.) is Among Ten Class Leaders. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WEST POINT. N. Y., June 14.—Be- neath breaking clouds, with accompani- ment of chilly rains, the dual exercises of the class of 1907 of the United States Military Academy were held today in front of the library, a sheet of canvas covering the speakers’ stand in front of the platforia, where seats had been provided for 500 persons. Gen. Duval, acting chief of staff of the army, after welcoming the grad- uates to the army as commissioned of- ficers, delivered the diplomas to the lll graduates. Among the .10 graduates in order of general merit were Roger G. Alexander of Paris, Mo., and Gilbert E. Humpbrey of El Reno, O. T. eee ee A. D. Bethara Is Promoted. A. D. Bethard became assistant gen- eral manager of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road Saturday morning. The announcement o¢ the made by Vice-President and Manager A A, Allen of the Mr. 3ethard has been with the road fifteen years. He ffills the place of Mr. Maxwell, who recently resigned to £0 to the eeotton Belt a ——- a aa! CASTOR A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough CE SMUEB A. Ge neral sy stem. Bears the Signature of When you want a rubber heel, order an O’Sullivan Rubber Heel, the only heel made of real rubber, the only heel that wears and has spring to it, the only com- fortable heel, the only easy- walking heel. Order by name, imitations cost the same. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. LOWELL, MASS. SUMMER RESORTS. Atlantic City, N. J, Every known resort attraction and convenience. Delightful bathing beach. Deep sea and bay fishing and yacht- ing. Golf. course in superb condition. The DENNIS is delightfully lo- cated, directly on the beach and has an unobstructed view of the ocean and board walk. New fireproof addition of 100 rooms and bath supplied with sea and fresh water, WALTER J. _BUZBY. LONG BEACH HOTEL LONG BEACH, L. I., NEW YORK, $150,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS. LIGHTED THROUGHOUT BY ELECTRICITY, Will open June 25 th under the QUIN mnan- agement of MR. W. JOHNSON QUIN LONG BEACH INN NOW aoe N. Y. Office ier sige Broadway and HE SOUTH COAST HOTEL CO., Proprietor . SEND FOR BOOKLE T AND RATE. . to rent: Spring Lake Beach, N, J. Automobiling, Riding, Driving, Ten- WAUMBEK THE WAUMBEK. STARR KING x... Accommodations for 500. Season Jiine to Oc. ~ The St Charles - Distinctive for its elegance, exclusiveness, Illustrated booklet NEWLIN HAIN Detroit, Spring Lake Beach, Now open. I: nprove d by a additio nis, Golf, Canoeing, Bathing. THE JEFFEKSON., COLONY FAMILY COTTAGES. tober Paruesser on application to A, J, ATLANTIC CITY, WN. J. high-class patronage and liberal management. . COTTAGE, 9 ROOMS. ON DE- | FURNISHED RIVER. well cared THE NEW MONMOUTH of forty rooms W: ith baths. FRANK F. SHUTE, Manager. WAUMBEK HALL. Jefferson, N. White Mountgins, Mi Murphy, M Manager. _ Most select location on the Ocean front. Orchestra of soloists. Sea water in ‘es bette. TROIT Kay & Co., 18 miles -from hot and cold | water: larce lawn; sey. eare VV right. OCEAN STEAMERS. ~_ CLARK'S TENTH AK. ORIENT*. AL CRUISE, Feb. « ‘OS. 70 ys, &y . ly chartered eM. I BAIN, Century Bidg.. St. foot, KINDS of BUGS by Senne == ean at our offics, Se th 6ii ‘Ar TOURS To EU ROPE. 3 rp ts THE Wont, York. Our Goods will EX. “a9. so Olive st, Detroit. Mich. CLARK, Times Bldg., N : | TERMINATE ALL For Sale at Bars’, 0 appointment was | for. F. A. Kel. | she lochs fear. a scientific liniment for ext pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. bottle by druggists. value to al! women sent free. sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend ‘the thoughts and aspirations of the 1 r bending over the cradle. The eedeal th which the expectant mother must ever, is so full of danger and pam feel the exquisite thrill of eotliticee aes the hour when she Every woman should know that th of child-birth can be entirely avoided 7” the use of ernal use only, indescribable dread danger, pain pgs. gh x Poa a. - % ‘ af prey & which toughens call wader MOTHER'S Sold at $1.00 per Our book of priceless Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. - ee * ; Through Picturesque All River and Chesapeake See Was York, Boston and Sea TICKETS: eee neneeneie Washington, Baltimore, Liberal Stop-Overs. ROUND TRIP | JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION VIA & O. S-W. Harper's Ferry, Beautiful Potomac Philadelphia, New: Lowest Rates. OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS, EXCURSIONS. " EXCURSIONS. Evansville, Ind. Mt. Vernon, Ind. Carmi, Ill Shawneetown, Enfield, 1] Equality, Belle Rive, Ill 0 9 00000 66bees cee 2.25 eeee ee eeeee 1.75 eevee eeeseee 1.50 seeeeeeeeeen es 1.50 m., June 15; returning, trains leave 1.50 1.50 TICKET OFFICES: 206 North Broadway, St. L Relay Depot, East St. Louis, Il Special train leaves Union Station 11 m., June 16; arrive at St. Louis 6 a. m., EVANSVILLE and 4 SHAWNEETOW EXCURSION, JUNE 15th ROUND TRIP RATES Opdyke, Ill. SoC OOE SESE SS Delafield, ERS . cee teensannaeee Dahlgren, EE. ecsactaceéceianed McLeansboro, Ill 2 a Tunction seis i eeeees Thackery, Ill "ee er eee es eeee ee ese Me, . m., East St. Louis, Evansville @ and Shawneetown i une 7. —— SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. ROUND TRIP RATES Springfield, tll. . $1.50 wr ouive, te” ¢ $1,00 seen Aa oe Meey leaves: Union Station at 7:50 a. m., éturning arrives: St. Louis at 8:50\p. m. Tickets at 707 Olive St. and {nion Station and Relay Depot, East St. Louis. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY VIA B.&0.S-W. $2 VINCENNES AND RETURN Correspondingly low rates to in- termediate stations. Train Leaves 7:56 A. M. canes Returns 9:30 P. M. Olive and 6th and Union Tickets: Station. Excursion SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Leave Union Station $ a. m. East St. Louis 8:18 a m. ROUND TRIP RATES. Mascoutah, HL ...-+++++++ 0-81.00 New Memphis, Ill...--+++e++s Venedy, Iil. eceeeves Okawville, Addieville, Nashvilic, Beaucoup. Ashley, Woodlawn, Mt. Vernon, 3 aa - OFFICES—206_ Nor roa ways 1 adit Station, St. Louls, Mo.; end 1.. Hl.. Iil.. mi. eeeeeveeve eee e8 eevee eeaeoeaen eee eseeveveeoeen een e080 eoeevveeeeeeoeooee® eeeevreeeeee eee Relay Depot, East $t. Louis, 11. Southern Railway Is the Short\-st Line to LOUISVILLE AND THE Jamestown Exposition TRAINS LEAVE 9:04 A. M. 10:10 P. M. Sleeper Opens 9:30 P. M. Cafe Parlor Car on Day Trains. Ticket Office, 719 Olive Street. Ae OOS OTT cia anne SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE COLLEGES. _ WASHINGTON UNIVER! UNIVERSITY. Examination for oémicsion te the of Arts and Sciences. ch inciades lege and the. School of ‘Ee tecture, will be held on race 17 and 18, beginning " Condidetes will HD themselves io room 126, eolempey ha all rrr eenrimmaigeens thleeen ON ome eter St Revs. ben mate Post-Dispatch Columbia lnectile ry First in FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, Ozark Resorts. naa AND ‘GASCONADE DE RIVERS. hele = aie Train leaves Union Station 7:48 a. m., Tower Grove 8:00 4. returnag. e Dp m., rives Tower — "10:38 Tickets: Union’ sta Station and Tower orden. Stat 10:50 AMUSEMENTS. St. Louis’ Famous Summer Theater SUBURBAN AMELIA BINGHAM = Mats., Tues.. Thurs, fet: 250 and 500, . Kos Prices, a50" ig — Bon Coste, $1.00, Tickets at ‘Bollman’ s. Phones in Office. The Modern Lady Next week—1 ENLARGED AND G IN THE SHEL- WEST END HEIGHTS rexeo ruesten ETHEL FULLER in | SALOME,” | AND STOCK CO. ye ape: Ol L-0-0-0-0-KI THE BIG PLACK ON THE HILL FOREST PAR HIGHLANDS | LAMBIASE’S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND, Delaur-Deb Trio. Advanced Vander ne, Acts. * Today—Picnic of Gratiot ; Outing of Tenth Ward Improvement Biwi Clation. DELMAR GARDEN aren te VERY IVENING AT 6:00 0 Popular Mat. Wednesday at THE WEDDING tae Open Air Roller Rink. Cafe Tables Reserved by Te Sun. Mat. June 16—THE _Tickets at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive LEMP’S PARK oa da Summer Night Oencerte 8:30 to 10a) nees Saturday and Sunday at Werckee © Cass rt) pee to Park. venth or Cass Oars go near. > Wyoming Street “RICES 25¢c and SOc. SEATS GRAMMES AT BO “CAR oad 7? 6fff VIATA.” Autos can use park garage, sredure o XGAN Sten, & a To Montesano Park's | i EVERY SUNDAY — BS | ope m., RG i + q “ Ss ROUND TRIP. S50; CILDRED ‘i evening, Saturday Night. Me Miah BASEBALL TODAY] stata seatinn eeery tag coun SNE .