St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1907

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TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

a er a te el TELEGRAPHERS WIFE LEADS BOARD APPROVES | MOB OF 10070 PLAN TO STRIKE! BEAT HUSBAND. Call a Walk-Out at Any Moment.

Midnight

Attack Miner Out-on Bail for ‘Bigamy and Police Save . _Him at Pistol Point; «= — TEMPERATURES. 6 a. Team Owners . While showers hold the atten- tion of the pub- lic, coiol]e.r weather will be ACCUSED OF MURDER EMPLOYES INTIMIDATED cave the Weath. | Recollections of Boyhood Days Fe ik eee — iis . = Western Union Orders Men to. Prompted Men in Prison Sign Statement Denying er Man. The to Warn Defendant. Grievances.

SAY MF Con- DUCTOR, DOES ATRANSFER * $$

SIXTY MEN ARE LET OUT PUT IN JAIL FOR SAFETY

Women Armed With Pistols Attack the Accused as Wife No. 2 Flees, Commissioner Travilla Says Too Much Money Was Being Spent. prospective change in te m- perature will be welcome after the sultry weather of the past day or two. This is the fore- cast: “Showers this afternoon, fol- lewed by fair to- night and Thurs day; cooler -to- night; northerly winds.”’ Showers have fallen on the At- lantic Coast, Michigan, I11i- nois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Cole- rado, Utah and Arizona. In other paris of the country fair weather had pre- vailed. Temperatures in other cities at 7 a. m. today were: Boston 70, Chicago 64, Cincinnati 70, Cleveland 68, Denver 56, Galveston 78, Indianapolis 70, Kansas City 64, Louisville 72, New York 70,

Thomas Egan was acquitted of killing | ; William Gagel by a jury that listened to 7 ‘ a te be Pe ae, my: babe OPERATORS ASSESSED TEN ARRESTS. ARE MADE i six reformed convicts tell in Julies * pal ” i ree: of i ce f ? i thy PEG, a fe ( | 1. | yee Sale’s court, Tuesday, how they were in- bh = yh tes Mee 8G see > per meee ee ee ee spired through recollection of boyhood Must Contribute Day’s. Wages Chief of Police. Will * Make days to write letters from the Peni- E 8) ae ach Week to the Other Arrests for. Threats: 7 ie “> Strike Fund. Made of Lynching. tentiary warning their former playmate WOMAN AS_ WITNESS

Says Her Teams Worked Al- ways When They _ Were Paid.

=. | ’ . ade.’ a Bi REE te Re, bn RC ie * 3 ty Lis. : . ; i ‘% 5. a ; ' sg + 33) ae yee 5 x Sa! ads 55 VSS yh S ri ‘a i Soe ha ‘44 aes EPP s 5 St, gr Rane Bes 3 ? Ss eh Fo eee Sac fe gow Me te A ere Ta) ee, AR ARLE niet ts , * ‘ ¥ ’ ‘ Gs Mone ie PE ty ae +; SRP ik A aes SS nates « SO ERE WER AS Vahl aig RES : ran EG. ars . e i, ‘ r y 4 aad Fired in Self-Defense. ? et y Braz. Gagel, the victim of Egan’s bullet, : OTT 2 3.4 te Re ‘ me ; os “ ‘ 2

ary. The Street Commissioner has dis- tharged these men since he went into "fice May 8 He said the cleaning of he wood and etone streets was costing the city too much money for the service rendered, Circult Attorney Sager and Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson went to the Pity Auditor's office Monday and eb- tained from Deputy John Faudi a cepy of the wood and stone block payroll. Witnesses Examined, The grand jury was in session until li p. m Tuesday, examining witnesses called before it as the result of exami- natfon of the payroll by Sager and Tehnson. Among the witnesses before the grand ‘tury Tuesday night are said te have deen several team ewners. James Ber- ty, who was a witness in the Egan murder case at the Four Courts, was subpenaed to appear before the grand jury in connection with the Street De- partment investigation. Mrs. J. Dan- tari and her daughter, Miss J. Danert, were two of the witnesses examined. Mrs. Daneri said that she owned ne fteams, but Miss Daneri said that sho owned several teams that had been used in the Street Department. She in- sisted that the teams worked every day that she was paid fer their services. Street Commissioner Travilla told a Post-Dispatch reporter that while he had not taken the initiative in asking for an investigation, yet he courted the fullest inquiry into the affairs of his office by the grand jury. He said he had discharged the 60 in- spectors, superintendents and overseers because the city was paying out too much money in certain departments of the street service. Inspectors Sent For. He said that one of his inspectors had been subpenaed to appear before the grand jury, but declined to give his name. Some time ago, the Street Commis- sioner said, he instructed all superin- tendents not te work any of their own @ ee z J ky Cait

eS Bee: ; "4 a ~ eat ; te ae < _ . 4 ‘ ” m ’ ~ 7 - ‘ 4 J . 2 J 2 ~ t< * Z ~§ s Se gate 0 Eg wel tt ; a4 \ are ak! Ras of sd 4 f \ ‘. :

April 15, eeny. degree. Dr. Stapp, 1301 North Kgan discharged. Sept. 12, 1898.—Charged with of Criminal Correction. Indicted Feb, ing concealed weapons. March 20, assault to kill. Nov. 18, 1902.—Discharged in charge of idling.

T ’ THOMAS EGAN’S: RECORD. June 2, 1893.—Pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court to grand larceny. Sentenced to Workhouse for one year. 1895.—Pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court to pefjt lar- Sentenced to Workhouse for 6 months. April 28, 1898.—Indicted on the charge of robbery in the first fused to identify Egan in court and was himself indicted of perjury. Prosecuting witness had left the city. 10, 1902.—-Charged in Court of Criminal Correction with carry- Discharged. 1902.—Charged in the Court of Criminal Correction with Nolle prossed by Prosecuting Attorney Clover, May 14, 1907.—Charged in the Circuit Court with assault to kill. Broadway, prosecuting witness, re- burglary and larceny in the Court April, 1900. Charge nolle prossed. the First District Police Court on

~~ —- A rt eae a te ———— tee

GIRL HANGS FROM

WINDOW LEDGE IN BLAZING HOUSE

» wr” One Companion Goes - . Fy TS to Roof, the Other Out Burning Door and Firemen Carry Her Down a Ladder Unhurt.

A young woman, hanging to a second- story window ledge while a tongue of flame darted through the window, kept her hold for five minutes until an alarm was turned in and an East St. Louis fire company went three blocks t@ her res- cue Wednesday morning. Another woman in the same house scrambled to the roef and a third, ‘un- able to climb, dashed through the flames to a stairway. Mrs. Laura Eby occupies the second- story fiat at/604 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louls. With her live an adopted | daughter, Miss Anna Choppell, and Mrs. J. Lakey, a boarder. The three women were house-cleaning Wednesday morn- ing and had rubbed gasoline on the furniture in the front room. One of the women stepped on a match. A circle of fire ran round the room in a second. The women, think- ing that the gasoline would burn with- out setting fire to the furniture’ or woodwork, paused in their work. They did not attempt to leave until the whole room was in a blaze and the door to the stairway was veiled in jets of fame. Covered Her Head and Raz. Mrs. Lakey climbed out of the win- dow and drew herself up to the roof. Mrs. Eby attempted to follow. She weighs 200 pounds and on acceunt of her weight could neither climb herself nor be lifted by Mrs. Lakey to the roof. She threw her skirts over her head, bent

low and made a rush for the hall. She passed the fire-veiled door ana gained the stairway unharmed, crying fire as she caught her breath. Miss Choppell climbed out a front window. She could not get to the roof there, because of a gable. In an instant the flames had advanced to the window. She clung to the ledge, her feet dangling in air, the fire scorching her hands and face. H. F. Carter, who lives across the Sstrect, Saw her danger. He called to ber to keep up her courage. A fire engine company house was three blocks away. Carter called the men from there by telephone. They made a record trip to the burning house. As tine hook and ladder wagon made the run a ladder was prepared. Fire- men Henry Holton swung the ladder into place and before tne upper end touched the wall of the house James Douvhue was half way up. te seized Miss Choppell, who was losing con- sciousness, and bore her in his arms to the ground. A minute more and the ladder was at the side of the house and Donohue had Mrs. Lakey in his arms, carry- ing her down. By that time the fire had wrecked the house. Miss Choppell is 18 years old and pretty. Her arms were blistered and the side of her face nearest the in- tense heat of the burning room was also scorched. Neither of the other

\women was hurt. telegraphers’ union. It Is stated that President Small Is authorized to call a strike at any mo- ment at uny point in the United States where the corumercial telegraphers are at work, and that definite action may. be expected very soon. It ig believed that the plans for a walkout have not been completed, so far as President Small is concerned, and -hat there will be a delay of some days before an order issues from the general headquarters in this city. Deputy President Konenkamp said, when questioned, that a tax of one Aay’s pay per week has been levied against all. the members of-the union. . Officials Hamper Neill. ; United States Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill, who had been dele- gated by President Roosevelt to Investi- gate the trouble between the telegraph- ers and the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, has been delayed ty the officials of the Western Union, who refused to admit there was any trouble. In order to show this by documentary evidence the Western Union officials made the rounds at the offices at 195 Broadway and asked the operators to sign a statement tnat they had no grievances against the com- pany. Many of these who signed appeared later at the headquarters of. the. nha- tional officers of the telegraphers at the Astor House and claimed they had been compelled to sign the statement through fear of losing their positions. This statement will be presented to Mr. Neill today. Warlike at Headquarters, Things look warlike at the Astor Flouse headquarters uf the telegraphers. Every man is busy. The leaders admit the situation is serious. This statement was made by one of the members of the Executive Board: “President Clowry «f the Western fion and President Mackey of the Postal Telegraph Co, |.ave refused even to reply to thé meme ials presented to them, and it. is new up to us to act. We are ready to do 80 and we will make an announcement of our intentions at 11 o'clock this morning. The two com- panies evidently want to force us tnto c strike, but when we do strike they will get all that is coming to them. There: will be no general strike, but there may be strikes in varivus cities, which will have the effect of a genera! strike.”’ *} Commuters Rates Retained. The Rock Island will continue its commutation rates between St. Louis the Frisco wil) continu- its commuta‘ion rates between St. Lonix and Pacific and intermediate points. A'‘l commutation jrates en the Iron Mountain, Missouri Pacific and Wabash effect. courts their them from enforcing the 2-cent lew.

indignities. They were married Sept. Mrs. Clanahan ig a daughter of Presi-

and U'nien and intermediatc points, and will continue in The 2-cent rate was put Into effect as the result of an agreement between Judge Smith McPherson of Kansas City and the railroad companies. It is te be tried for 90 days and if the results prove confiscatory the railroads will have the privilege of renewing in. the Federal injunction proceedings against the State officials to restrain Clanahan, well-known writer of news- paper verse and prose. She alleges 22, 1906, and separated June 6, 1907. miles northeast of St. Louis. The mob had surrounded Boulard’s home, where he lived with his se¢ond wife, and was beating him, when Chief of Police Galvin, with several specials sworn in for the emergency, with drawn revolvers and foreed the crowd back. :- Accused a Freachmasn. Boulard went to Assumption a year ago from Ville Montente, France. Pre- ceding him by a few days was @ wom- an known there as Bella Elassone, Of Boulard’s arrival they announced their marriage, and made their home near Assumption, mines. : Letters’ ftom France last December apprised State's Attorney Neff of Chris- tian County that Boulard had’ a wite and three children living in Ville Monte- nie. Mér name was given as Dolares, and she forwarded a copy of her certificate. . ’ fl ‘Sn this information Boulard was ar- rested, charged with bigamy, and went to trial before @ jury in the Christian Circuit Court. As tre trial progressed authenticity of the DPeners forwarded if she washed to prosecuté her husband she ought to be present Im Jerson, took the case from the jury 4nd Aismissed Boulard. This information in due time reached Mrs. Boulard in @istant France, end she set out with her three children, the oldest 7, for Assumption. She arrived there a month ago, and a second time caused her husband's arrest. State's Attorney. Neff was unable to Bella Elassone, and the charge againat him was altered to meet this circ@m- stance. enn | Relensed on Bail. Boulard was held on preliminary trial to the grand jury under $400 bond. He was unable to supply this unti? tast Saturday night, when he was réleased and returned to Assumption. the main street of the town, which raj idly gathered strength and assumed mo- mentarily a more mefriacing aspect. Mrs. handkerchief, but others in the crowd, weapons. One carried a rope. At dus’ the mob set out along the street toward Boulard’s home on the outskirts of the village. Was Forewarned. Boulard had been forewarned that mained at home. His second wife fied to a neighbor's home and concealed her- self there. When the mob, led by Mra. emergthg with Boulard «a prisoner, struggling frantically and terrified st sight of the rope and the weapons. The first rage of the mob was ex- sympathizers leading in this puniat ment. Chief Galvin arrived while this

{dent Thied “f the Thiel Detective

+ Judge Rose expressed doubt as to the” by Mrs. Boulard, and, @mouncing that _ find the record of Boulard's marriage to — Monday evening a crowd gathéred of& including women, apenly . displayed trouble was brewing, but defiantly re-. Boulard, reached the house, the front. door was forced and a dosen entered, | . Boulard wrapped a smal) revolver in 3p

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WED NVSDAY—8T. LOUIS

POST-DISPATCH—JU NE i 1907

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CRET ORDth STATE OFHCER SUNDER FIR Friends of John D. O'Keefe Attribute Charges to Jealousy. IS IN SECRET eel HEARING Many Witnesses Called in the Knights and Ladies of Honor Muddle.

wxriends of John D..O’Keefe, grand protector of iissouri of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, ascribe tho filing of charges against him to jealousy and efficial rivairy on the part ef George E. Cobb, vice-grand protector. The charges were officially filed by Dennis H. Wood et al. and O »eefe is now on trial at the St. Louis Turner Hall, 1008 Chouteau avenue. His friends say that O'Keefe sus- pended Cobb and that Cob appealed to Bupreme Protector Lockhart of -Indian- apolis, and cut off a salary of $100 a raeonth, which ©’Kecfe was drawing 4s State organizer. Later, they say, O'Keefe agnin suspended Cebb and then friends of Cobh, including Woods, filed the charges, which, in the main, Telate to {irregularities in initiations. Cobb is an undertaker and a son-in- law of Chris Schawacker, also an un- dettaker. O'Keefe was formerly a cierk in the Coroner's office. #» .“They're trying to bury O'Keefe,” say the grand jrotector’s friends. “Then he'll know how to hold an in- quest on himself,”’ retorted Cobb, when ‘the remark was repeated to him Wednesday. Hearing is Secret. There are % lodeecs ef the Knights and Ladies of Honor in St. Louis, with a membership ef prebably 9000. All the members are taking a lively interest in the trial and about thirty of them were on hand Wednesday to testi- fy. ‘The hearing is behind closed doors, by A committee comprising Mcssrs. H. 8. Pilati of Pennsylvania, Charles’ Mul- ligan of Prookiyn, N. Y.; J. W. Wurd- mann of Evansville, Ind., and G. W. Sykes of Aberdeen, Miss., appointed by Supreme Protector Leckhart. Ali of the members of the order have been sworn to secrecy regarding the trial and neither O’Keefe nor Cebb will Piiscucs it, although both are present during the examination of witnesses. Many facts concerning the controversy have leakea out, however. O'Keefe has been. grand protector for eight years. ¥lis friends say that during that time he has increased the membership of the order in. Missour! from 4000 to 12,00. His~ s, they say, ha« made other en officials of the order ‘éalous for ear he might natiénal offices through the votes of the Missourt delegation ir the national con- vention of the ordet at Indianapolis in These frierids. declare that two mem- bers from eacW lodge In the city wili be on hand at cei

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WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19. 1907

“TRENT FARE [MARK TWAIN A ZERO AS A PRINTER NEGROES SAVE |*®*PsR oun!" Strs My JUDGE TO PROBE. PPANTED ONLY MNEWISBOY,” 71, HIS OLD FRIEND! WHITE WOMAN Sees "SSereiwc | HS WIFES CHURCH _— —— tack of Asthma Ae Lockjaw threatens the life of Frank Fugene O'Fallon. ceed if . : > rem well known In St. : ; Ag . . Ki ee ? 52 r sole > ' ¢ = ‘ ‘ ee : 7 WITHIN ] ATE Old-Time Type-Sticker De- OLD yg R I N TER WH O WORK ED WI TH KOM A NEGRI baie tine gic erhicce acd : rudiax ail to tae and social cir. | Scott M. Ladd of-Jowa Supreme . 2 * - , ies, e buried in Denver Thursday ~. : if | i : by a rusty nail. He is now tient | He died Tuesday fron. ; REPT Est Court Makes S n- clares Humorist Was Stead} 4 MA RK TWA IN A HALF CEN URY AGO pat the Emergency Hospital. eres authden: He gee Spey egihsd a = . ee se | | Drank oe ° King, who lives at 2218 South Seven-|!fammett place. His wife and i oh: cerning Her Mission. and Never rank. RE RE NS RN SRS eee a Ta ae ‘ "ae bt Street, works for the Missouri} dren were with him at the t oy . a Bs 3 SSRs Se SALE OS 8 : : % ‘, pe he ey, i Rea sa x: : Ac Trecking Co. Ww e . re : 1E€ ; ; 8 P « Railroads Demand 3 Cents a ge aaah a er fe ———C Mrs. Pearl Clark Attacked 45] jon at second and Barter ns nme Me Set cet ee a |! “ye at Second and Barton streets Junel Mr. O'Fallon was Secretary and treas DES MOINES, lo., June 19.—Pen : r »] * LESS 2 LAS : ES ae ; Ss | 4 he stepr-d on ; nei? It ae ities sluser of tha C : : arv °°8¢ Mr. Curran left ; ae Be SPAS soo ae ek eee ee 5 | . for treatment at the City Hospital. He | # uesday night for Denver to attend the : M d M Errors That His } .: : SF Be, . i * : 9 sks . a sittin SE : : : ER pees @ “3 3s © ‘ be removed to the emergency institu- {itme ral. “ hich religionists are charged with age 7 . ‘ ’ SSeS a a Se. = Se oo ee! i ee age ; ‘Ty 3) e Ae SO Any Soe . : oS SS San eect oa > a . hy ree ‘ Stiffening of the jaws had com- Mr. O'Fallon was a member of the |™#King night hideous with their hyster- : » Qh ae ae SABI | SCR CR RR Ca. Ree AR i a ans © need before the treatme wan $ Merchants’ Exchane a BIG RUSH. FOR TICKET - Wages Amounted Only ae ae ee Oe ee eS 4 ee 8 ee ees 4 | iS] RUCK IN THE FA( ~E | menced before the treatment began and ud SO rrr rson Club | ical manifestations, Justice Scott “ M. - > : EER a ey iaeit a ae aie = ike: Ai weet . rs yes te rae ; dint. a organizations, Ladd of the lowa Supreme Court has is- to $8 or $9 a Week. Sf Be So ee ee eee, + Rgee sued @ statement in which he saya: 73 { ‘ e , > r 2 sg BP gest = ¢ “3 RS ce elnalee ss. a a ’ “While I belleve in absolute freedom All Special Rates Except Those yy ce oe %. & ; tee % ey) “4 st a ’ pet ‘se la nee Pipi : “a e ¥ % z | day nN Street Police Are Max- Mi NY ML AI H | H of thought and religious belief, also _ + ‘ ‘oie r Sh, % a RA ht ta Seen earbd Mes 8 ee REP Sig tig ere ee : : ; indorse the sentiment that the Jatter ~ for Commuters Are WAS FORCED TO QUIT]. Bad © i. Sa =— Poe ee cee ee | Ing Leisurely Investi- should be exercised without. infraction : Se ee Se eas sc eee wa A$ giles es ; of the law.. Though most people enjoy Revoked. = 2 oe . SOROS a Er ie: Se id gation. T VOLT their religion decorously, others must | PSS ice Oe i OE F shout and indulge in physical demon= — af Regan on Mississippi as Rout) sweuesiiii ee ok ee strations. | : ee No one should interfere with Excent on interstate business all : 1 Reese > 8 SR. BRS Soo Se the latter unless they interfere with the - y ’ ‘ . + . ‘A vee. ; Seo: Sa Police of the Davton Street Station ST PETERSRI? - Fi sin tt » city I a rO- nien of any other trade, But Clemens, ~ Pitens 7X * RR RS Se S| oe e + -TERSBURG, June 19.—Details | rights of others; and then th ase agents at Union Station and the city about and Soon Was P so. far as I can remember, never took a ER aate So ae Ghee. Bimey (Are leisurely investigating the brutal wig mutiny cf sappers at Kiev show | pe invoked for protect! . . 43, spoke with a delightful drawl, Joe BS LORE Ra >, MR aaa “ - . . ey : X ay ~) + : ‘ é aS . eR e: ieee sas Jets D Sel see 3} 3 4 : ; Se i ao y delicate matter to me an stopped the sale of round-trip tickets street. Kennedys chet shes as tne proud oe i | . “y ee. eens, contemplating trips had post-{cents a thousand eins, said Kennedy, ;amount to anything. ne Was reading aS . 8 Weighs 140 pounds, has a round, smooth exciting chase after a speeder at Grand the emploves of other factories. sere c onaucte y Mrs. Ladd, — ; med them until the 2-cent rate went ‘and while the rest of us were draw- or writing at the time I knew hi none | oe E MA Rf Sea casi and ho gee dressed in a dark suit of avenue and Page poulevard. is ass i OTL ee Re Oe ae , IIE sit a ‘ ss P : ; , ~f s were aca: in 34 os | ; oe eee RR 4Otnes and gray cap. : agit . ; ee aie "as all Sam j/ct us Were acquainted with the faet ; be Pe Bee - , é Sa oe pep aed - ‘o effect. ng our $12 a week, it was : i ei — te : the Shall never feel safe.on the streets Stinger sighted a machine with two ‘he refusal of the roads to apply the|Clemens could do to make $8 or $Y. the New York World poe . eee on ste Louis at night agam,”’’ she said to|men in it at Berlin avenue and King's Si ; : ee ee eee ae . nine weore gy yn Eel ye md, and was nomi- a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I ¢: tee = re ‘aveli ent rate to any part of an interstate He always had so many = ¢Frors|nated by his local as | y t-Dispatch reporter. “I cannot be! highway. The machine was traveling a deleg: . to the St a bo ee as i Sa too thankful t se colored . } eke As ? ost Ia Rey a OR e TOR tS lankKiul to those colored men who ; ‘ ee avelers . S of his time correcting them. He could | Pypographical Union. He wrote of his : | - % ae SS ' y . e s1ied : " na. | See wee il 7 . . avelers. A ticket from St. Louis to ets tad : te eee te gaa {EUCCORS tO Mark Twain, then known ? ? = ee eek ae Chased By Other Negroes, The police auto pursued and the offend Pay @ gen-— % . © 2» ering. “z app Pud , : i Arkansas Line, 2 Cents. would have starved at it. One day he€ling serenity of vour eftourt: to eet me | fit to vive. WHEE De many set's | that.” said Bert: Meyers of 3428 Frank-| back to Lindell, thence to Grand and erally because of an active and sluggish condition of those inemberg The agents would sell a ticket to the} washed his hands of printer's ink and {trouble with No. 6 Now you get some “ge oe “Tve belonged to it singe. 187! me Bvenue,. OC OF te ee yes Pir dheas to the corner of Page. whose duty it is to collect and carry off the waste and refuse of the body. ~ Arkansas line at the rate of 2 cents a went down to the river, where he gota other firebraiel to tie to your tail when rut in the 9 ‘ears since the "ve sp sone PE agp ’ aoa Bg f Bp dowrne ‘still Near Puge boulevard the police ma- his unhealthy niatter 1S left in the system to sour and ferment and mile. The distance from St. Louis tO]igph as roustabout He must have|/©U 8° through the’ Philistines’ corn: only one and alt ars re,”’ “eq lm so that the doctor would sti dita 35, ) : ’ ARs 4 : re e a > —e rN 41 ‘ “ 1 ’ + *,@ *. . pie oe ‘ this one’s busy. I am 37 years older i eniey soeaks Wit unsica noektutton patching him up. chine spluttered and slowed down. At | SOON the circulation becomes charged with the acid poison, Lhe blood, — id Little Rock is 530 miles. The railroads found his element there, for two years |and 700 years wiser than when we Lh : » ‘] Mevers slipped when he had almost . . i ar ler li the full 3 eents a mile lat l I t hi for tl last time {wrought together, good your worsh}j of his war reeord, “tr on“ 2 woul ne caught the assailant and a pocketknife lant: it refused (> ae Fee Oe cet tae beret to rid 396% of this foreign matter, begins to throw off the . €e demanding ¢ 3 ’ ater, when ™me 11m 10 1e@ IAs me J a set er, Oot your VOrSnip. tlave gone to Pron. At Wit, fe Salad, ; i 9 7 “fhgegetneta se pret 4 As . : , her "Ar came al oO t "co 6 “te or _ See or $15.90 for a through ticket. The pas- en eshiubniat street. he told me he had Yours, Mark. “ie iY pg ee ee ee ele gation’ mi : ss wang oy a — as he ran ecut his |instant Saas ca bi : } és gee # humor S : IS through the pores and glands of the skin, These com ; Aas ‘ ; : s . ; ‘ ’ ‘ , re lane vhe ie fe ras ¢ y 50- “se rer ac . as F N - axrtt 2 : shia ee Senger mavVv bv ‘purchasing a ticket to climb d up to pilot in that short tinie ee Ten 4 eurs on the World. fi lot of oti Y printers Out Ot J ys. | } Mrs bag a Be ies ta re wrtiines 47 . ‘stan 2 Aas a PF ’ sa a | ‘ nai , " Ing If contact VW ith the delicate tissues and fibers with which the skin is ch Se ea . a Bean a, ; : lortieth Missouri org 1nize a ee “* ee » CATS llarge, as powerful and as swi as the | eg ahnnd: lv supplie . wait . ° . Mee the Arkansas line and then purchasing When Kennedy was besought by a 3esides having kaown Mark Twain. iInf4. and: as a bounty ee geo ost | the Nii oe the little big machine Stinger had been chasing a es y SU} plied produces irritation and inflammation on the sur- : ; 2 c ¢ - ; "1k: Store er ; y er A a. ¥ > : F ” » : : Fenwes =* VCE yy torz7e . , sa -_ another ticket 1o Little Rock, make the Pest Dispatch re porter to lelve in his Kennedy's lif ‘ has been inte rs sting in | every volunteer, Seat »f 13S 2 x | cnet at 2ti4 Oliv te eee vs At site Sag Githwor Secures a man rrinuine the we eesti anc Ic ZC ma, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, or sonie ; . ; - es * . : *4 i ‘ . , _— Pee ae winters mined. j PERT rany i ify he es _ ‘ 7 Cel, a. © _ = _— : v . ac ar le; : - a trip for $10. 6A, a SAVING of $5.30. memory for experiences with Mark 118e@ ik. [: or years he followed his trade 4 satel “bey 7. Confeder $y p hy S daughter to £0 to the theater. At 11:30 | lctvin He hailed him, asking “im if he troublesome and disfiguring Skin disease 1S the result. _Externala The Special halt rates to clergymen, Twain prophetic with his present great- in one city after another, his long st c} a1 C0 they ercit. p. m. she a ee north on Chan- couldn’t borrow the machine to catch tions, while they soothe the itching, and are beneficial in keeping ame } : ' , . ling avenue i le ‘ect ‘r savieee 1-4 ' , ! juicKened he ace and .so ae ‘ own that Sam Clemens, as he knew him, wreferred youns hien to Operate the “My experience of war consists of one — sain second massenger in the rood Samaritan i( 4 ( Fe Hao . . 7 aS Curlington, Missouri Pacific, Rock] 5+ aven krown among his fellow print- online aan 5 Ma Bg i aal s Wanita Pork wens Dragged Into Alley. } acids and removing the humors from the circulation so that the skin, Be ash withdrew all_ special round-trip] ;jt¢onicence tact tae ga te Mile ge hc yengh a ly’ frightened, hough the bullets came] Morgan street and Franklin avenue and ner eeguesiccane: 61 pace Se nourished and soothed by a cooling, healthy stream of blood. S$. 8. Ss. — 1} ig ’ fi] Vv ne: e . I rer ve : le ( Pa a lou : ss | : : letakiing The aoe whirrea ana| 8° down to the very bottom of the trouble, removes the foreign, matte m instracted its agents to sei] no “ou- ber about Clemers,”’ said Kennedy, ‘‘is in New York, at the Brooklyn Bridge, [spent his youth in -eOok1 here | Clark felt an arm suddenly clutch her snes > ’ ‘ ‘ Ile is a member of the Soldiers Heme Orion Clemens, had : j : fp. |she was pulled into the alley. She man-tnue- into Page. The chauffeur threw to aan a blood disease with local applications alone, but be rom the use ¢ mnounesd that the week-end rates to/poys.’ Then, more than now, it wasj{at Danville, Il, but his energetic spirit | fice. The old printer manages to m: aged to turn her face and look at the/ it, machine into its top speed, 00 miles | 5. S. S., and when you have removed the cause the skin wit fom. Re: tati t ill | led t A spry young chap like myself,” he | pension with the “ofits f selling the Sitting about fiftv feet in 1a ¢ vjan hour or better. The wind hummed disease, Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice 2 _ Commutation rates will be,accorded to/able to drink more red whisky than ]ejjq “ear | = 5 NS RO RR RAE BH EES iSO sens ; ious ~~; Win minha then oi th aemuit they Pedestrians stared in amazement. > : . F & ; - t “ . t 1n) e wey hi Lie ASSE ne’ se ———— ee ee carmtation only of a letter from a rail- jumped to the ‘rescue. Siva” . Chapt At Vandeventer they turned north . rid official, screamed and this frightened the negro. | The fugitive car had gone that way. At —— — — So neces er ee SuNgene. ; Meyers was within five feet of him) the crossing of Vandeventer and Easton Bick Peet tee cca Se a a % B Te ak aE. Caen ae we Attorney-Cereral VWladiey, who is at j when he suddenly turned and dashed | fe Se ie eo ae acs coal .¢ Southern Hotel, is jubilant over the ! x Seams BR ag OS Ca ae ae 8 ee fe re igs Se

after she had -passed Morgan street. aw threw him out of work.. The employers'|ter Union man I became. other person. jonably dressed woman, who was the | all blood purifiers, is the best treatment. It cures by neutralizing the — drawn. was a very commonplace young man, : ; ? » corner — Ly twee auto. She did not even wait for her] jncte . : swore . . : aoe sind) Prisco, Iron Mountain and Wa-|. .. . vouth of more than average| Kennedy. then descended to a job|Mobile, Ala. I don't think [ was great- | At-the corner of the alley between {aut ‘“r | instead of being irritated and diseased by the exuding acrid matter, is ; ‘ : within eight feet f a gaslight Mrs. ites to Missouri pdints. The Burling-| «7~y,e most remarkable thing I remem-j|vear he has been selling papers, both | Kennedy was nin ind, § ss viable ri 6 woe 1 th ) ee se | anc reby pern r 23 eV c] : and in St. Louis. an older bi er f Marl Twaie | about the neck and at the same time/away they went, turning off Grand ave- | ; thereby peri 1anently cures every form of skin trouble, Do not expec on tickets to any Missouri towns, but{the fact that he was not ‘one of the | ‘| Tilinols points will remain in effect. |+nhe proud preregative of printers to be spurns the stagnant life of the home. nds meet by ekeing 1 iis smal man. ft was then he srruck her. said, ‘cannot be coopnved up in a re- Post-Dispatch. were Bert Meyers and Henry Cites in novel fashion in the ears of Stinger. "Ivile god persons only, ane | 6|6then:6 «(On i SEAM 6 cosniininaiagi Hines ene ons - parte a B34 | Morgan street, colored expressmen. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Gé out of the alley and south on Channing | @Venues there is a jog, and beyond the Suli-cf the 2-cent fare fight. 9 avenue. Mevers gained on the negroj| view is cut off. The fugitive had run : bf and when almost alongside attempted to} several blocks beyond the jog and its Al the TY Ss » St: . Ave eri e Fitive : ; ' Ail the dem en of m8 onge ews | ae ggg glance and leaped |OCCUPants were looking back to watch | +4 ry eom Med with,’’ sri } r. ac ey a ‘ + « ( @ Declares He Hasn't Started His os tie grab Rhe Risiee and 6 caate not observe Stinger snuggling in thi reement of the law. The statute is 3 ; | aiclindls . cushioned tonneau. remain In effect 9 days and by that Own Presidential Boom, but Stinger’s Ruse Worked. me we shall be avle to definitely as- ‘ Dr. Ebner to Be Cremated, } ; ; li’s Great | fonor The fugitive slackened its speed and . “ft: ty het , . } > *f : . > ~le S y . { 7} ‘ . ™ ‘ ~ " 7" Y “} = * i. rtain WwW her the calamity claims of : Ie The body of Dr. Charles F. W. Eb iis passengers paid no more heed t9 . . ; ~ is ‘ “oO s ‘ ‘Ha —— --- ). railroad: i i just Liti¢ d. " the approaching ca r’. It bore down on

ner, a prominent St. Louis physician i . ‘ ry .e ¢ " , 8 es : BS J ” who died Tuesday at his home, 5445 |/s,6m like a red streak. It stopped and : 3 Arsenal stre et. at the age of Stinger, grinning, leaped to the street a Sn and building occupied as a justice court Oklahoma tour which was 3 Fee will be eremated Thursday. 1 Stacy Brav , iS) Wes Best tor rheumatism Eime | . with ech ES f thie pr sic ntial boom tron S room at the Four ( ourts, baffled ner lived in this city for 380 years He foune s tacy Bray Of 4.55 \\ est- aad ® é , “! ; a m . : —- g - : ‘ i met PLE TL oe ‘) ii i ii siieaha ; s 3 ‘ e k : : ati , : : . mend’s Prescription No 2851 “4 Po a — m Spe oud bs started for hi hyn Mavor W tis read the police Wednesday by her continued |]He was born in Germany, Was a pro- minste! place, owner of the offending ; * SC ” « O04, - Sti e'¢ ror eenen Vv . AYU ’ ere ' » . "Aca . P 1 : —— P ¢ . , ‘ a0" : : Pees ll ai ete accidental discovery of the dynamite é ial ye : wie lowntown refusal to te 1] them where 10 look for LeSssol in matne mat ic S and astronomy. ear, and ( laud Mery of 4°83 Olive street, ated on its merits for many effect- : ’ . ~| with much satisfaction at his a Sie aaa 4 in ties lle served through the Civil War as Stacy’s chauffeur, in the captured ma- il cures. by Marshal Perley Secrest Tuesday] office Wednesday. a telegram from New er sugitave husband, ia Bagey: ase & Surgeon. east et ei os — a3 . : Hornish is accused, in an information | ae ——— chine. mp pte re “or 4 ee mE ere og i i ) CAR LINE SAYS SCANLAN: erarene. — that the official issued Wednesday he Courtt of Gen- Merv was arrested. Judge Tracy fine: : , F ‘ha Hpecnwp etate | tr OLNCL . , 4 Secrest was passing the building which The Ssage stated ta al al S “I belleve the railroads can prosper jie eae ere si aia der the 2-cent rate.” ° An attempt ito blow up the calaboose David R. Francis, just back from an Mrs. Anna Hgrnish, afte r A secend Je . . punetuated night. spent by. Compulsion in the ma-

eral—Sessions, of assau to Kut . it him $10 Wednesday morning. count of votes for directorgof the New] | ae ,. “ESR “No, I can’t tell you th ' ; the ‘ ’ sa es oe ; 4 laree ,*} 1 ea 27 roe cil i te A ’ re h. > BEAMS Os, Thi MOVE THE MUSEUM FIRST is familiarly known as “the Jail.’ Sey- ; shown his | “!8@rsed that, he stal Paul Quinte, : : York Life Insurance Co. Bad KT “vn as. Paul ‘ebb, in front of the lady who let me use her ear,’ said ‘ith That Ultimatum tl] Pp ee ee | veto to be: the highest on the megnyeet! “Nickelodeon” ¢ 53) Market street, Stinger after court adjourned. “That ‘ all 1e ark neath the window of the room occy- }] 2dministration ticket Aded Wwicre Webb was employed as a singer would not be gallant—wouldn't be jusi ots we orm P am . . r Tear , (if Con | » c*t* : ’ . , . é 7 . - ‘* Caamunissioner Stands Pat pied by Court Clerk A. L. Ossendorf, as That is an expression ee Hid of illustrated ballads eRgSUY UE eo . ‘ Which I appreciate very much, ~~ Ife fled \ lay night after the stab- ' On Subject. an office. Secrest noticed a plece of in-} 1. 4, 4 Post-Dispatch reporter who had | Monday nig ) : 3 Send for a Free Trial Package of My FOR NERVOUS DISCRDERS E ‘ i). - mp) che .r rhinh "Og i Lec va poy i v j P ev a seactnensatiincbeiily ‘ark Commissioner Scanlan has « sulated wire protruding from one of | ¢. weentins ong Com ee Witnessed by ns wile. Golden Remedy and Prove to Your : | : : as sug- . She was placed in the getention room, Own Satisfacti That It Can Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate ted, regarding the proposition to build sty a aN inte ° . Restores strenzth and iaduces refreshing sleep | street ear line through Forest Park age hee but refused to make any statement Be Given Secretly. withou: the use of dangerous drugs. i 8K }and lhe made an investigation. Inside Not Boomias , about tie stabbing 3 sonnet the Art Museum, that the museum be ae : ee | cy > » Qi. D . xr the talk regarding the pres! oony Betis ie audi a ved. the pipe Was five pounds of dynamite. ' a th t a s a th : presi- Nothing that i _ ts ve . ' if eT) WE ‘Bette ‘ a , gqeney, can oniy Say — € f} ‘ither vy husvpand or mvyself,”” was vs Better that than cut up the park Secrest took the Gynamite to Henry dency fe the highest office in the world, it elther my huswpat . ~one =e ISLAND OPTION EXTENDEQ th electric Ines,”~ he id. “Tr ae ee sa her only answer to police Inquiries, She | » Be Said, If the | Winters, who operates a guarry near|and worthy of any nmmn’s ambition, but , en ee eee Inoaida vy useum ts not located in the right pl : freee. Fe Ai eae ty : iat eo TE expression MW ednesday , ‘ sh ; re - . “ ; * t yr "ars Sle - is cusier to move the bulldine ” piace |} Kirkwood. Winters exploded the dyna-| that I have cone nething towa when : aging, W ith ing or ( reanizing anv HO eel for nivself. is declaration the uy if ik Ng p>

enlled tn question him these pipes. His curiosity was aroused | litical matters. |

urged to tell her husband's where- i . pape . s Pri tective Association (Cannot i f abouts. i as nce AE ie Te Reema ‘, ‘ =e Rosie comnilssioner “Mavor-Wells’ kind expression in his : Te qe lee ten Os3* 4) a Mis : Raise the Mone\ to Pur- tands pat, the last blast went off that the five} Philadelphia interview I consider, as T] “AS no charge Is mace aganst her, : 5 : . oo . o : = 722 1 ‘ _ * . “We ; ; n4) t, wee : ‘Fs inte .~ Dae ee j : a . { ~ 4 = Pg " . } The Executive Board of the Eighth } pounds would have been sufficent + Peron eitequiewes MAS We ee ee ee we re rte NS 3 chase Yards. | C Y u strict Federa r » 1’ Suge ere aay ; 0 ‘bute ae ersenal friend longer as an her ‘crease "aS . A AeAY Poymer I | eo es | 7 raat EK *rotective Associati iiich favors tne comme ones Clubs, | blow: up half of Kirkwood, ‘Uhh, wan nienened it another si nerd, and OW Rite ain, Sw | ee The West & ss pice oe mse gee A | 4 ’ ’ . ; = 4,4 ~’% = ‘ { re . ; ‘oe rs Pe ys «er > : ' . : ‘ “«} ) oO S Ty r ne ; 1 . a rough the park up Art Hil! a& spur The wire connecting with the expiostya | point Oktahoma as to who would be acred. which obtained options expiring Jungs ] “mutha : » ‘ will Inee , ‘ho ft cy - (73) ’ rj } OOogT "OUT i? i= te e le ahs 4 a y , ) > she el: * eri lreys ‘AaArda ' > ¥ ednesday afternoon to discuss the was two or three feet long. The insula. | {e candidates, Ir marked, 7alt " se sinhiaen Gh ahacaltegtn atria sy aint ie LAS ith Sh Sa 7 jon the Hack seme eperinar a | , Eeoeition. ition had been scraped off of : pase, wiil be the Republican candidate. | eheek, is a patient in the City Hospital. ee it fronting 2000 feet on De Giverville ave- | a Letters are being sent to the various _ aaah of a small unless Roosevelt is. and bryan Is the eer 1% lah : mite im his quarry. He retrorked after

} a “3 business organizations of the city by the Space near the end To set off the dyna- only isan erat J have lhe ard seriously lie said after ee ssi lye speach pe tages S ak , fi » , nue. between T _— and + | aa iewes re Federation asking their support oad he mite it would have been necessary ly mentioned’ " had no reason for attacking him Be SAR mal $0 3 | avenues, is endeavoring to have the op- TRIAL BOX FREE Federation ° rete cece pitas a ‘ — ‘Ware you done anvthing toward call- “Mrs. Hornish said just after the Sstab- > tions extended to Dee. lL. The Rock : : 3 : ae to place a wire attached t a ba tery oft Mayor Weils or Cath ions checking ee a seg Ds vac ae Serer gr ty r Island has offered to sell the property | NO Tietineg exer gate seers = eden My —— a . and then turn on the battery. ¢} your boom?” he was ' spas vl? an f her hue- ars Cerny aa to the association for H28,36..75, which fs | radapiabiernany ee spocant sy: ome sednertes eva acid The home of J. W. Hfarper, who hax a « _— “or haven't had eommu cation | Witt) > \ { is STH r) 7 n His Coffee or Fond | a i tiiiinain “ Pr ‘ ° a: aN, fil] in your name and addrese on dotted lines helow an ma ! a “A erworks Car ‘he fn oi ne is family. is close - ; ; tg ceive’ hia Was en a S : es. that the company paid for it Simply na z a den Makes Earth nine In his f sok Ose to the Cala. the MTs or sine een a iv; N Si iri Mi a COU: In of ' Mrs. and He Will Never Notice It. earal veare ago. to F. J. Kellogg, 383 Kellogg Block, Battle Creek, Mich., and you will 4 Sepa too late? Why not write. tft mie | Rock Island int age ane Ae . aarp , ' , 1, Pyrsr etry .8 ne ‘4 at} ic WILE DLs Lc pacrt: 4 a nla v n ‘ son he apiece. mr a en ; 2 he * Se : e age he 4 qt reguired tw florist. He reported the finding of the The civic. pride of 1 Sin , as you canstir Lhe ¢ ents ¢ j a y for a free trial package so you n It is the purpose ¢ ! 1f£Sociation ft ; o ‘ % men -nine days to | mite to police headquarte rs * ; Keb all ort? Golden Remedy eontains no dangerous build the globe apd ge : Sin St. Louls | noticeabie Ce: BEE a : 7 past Se gas nc a - Ieland yards and the depressio; : eet the plants. | Wednesday morning ‘ men le ipparentiv convineed that. their | lrugs or minerals and it ia perfectly ssfe.; Frock Island Yi S fi ine pression Na a ed mics 2 : " es x * ii Pe il Tt? ise 1s “TY STOOL i] ‘a ving rf stands 14 feet high and is 10% feet in the State. and {s working to make It so THE DAINTY DESSERT Neto egy ete ul stop a cera = | end Wabash so as to minimize the in- @ameter. There are 31,500 plants in it , me send vou a trial package of Col jury to residence property in tse neigh- > = . iprepared a dessert which wil) surprise and longer. , : 5 2 ‘ : r 4 , Uy a ) tained in place against A Wooden frame Stron Men Athi e € P + all iia need it. When it has became p is at stake Deon 't delay. fo- WwW. » shown by Pp red foliage plants, lly oe. - "7 sega nchenil haan § of Lemon Jeli-O dissolved tn one and one-Lalf song a may 2 aeareee: gee ater tnt o a Seakeieen taeiuicia oe desire to invest your money correc! indica Ritude are ae ee Yore at Springtieid, { - oe cupsof boiling water. a free triat packare of my Golden Rem- Mra, .. ms ; : » sof TE oP . , j JtO., Succeeding Dr. ny eee uses at the Baden Water aie resigned. The board of trustecs held a oi. : : spe i ] ate i > { St. = yuiS. 2 MORE “BLUE” FOOD COFFER D: 3 "helene iran pastor of the tirst and when cold gar- dress Dr, J, W, Haines, 87 Glenn Bidg.,

nish with candied Cincinnati, Ohio. —— cherries. Serve with Japanese Restaurants,

gregational Church of ihis city from 189] to 1897, when he was chosen presi- ole , 77 at all grocers ora “There’s a Reason”’ Gent of the Congregational College at Ten eis fi : R . ‘ i 7 Vie ae § 5 ype = =e | : MI nt of Drury Coll ps _* Kirbye, who | ; Pour tin mold orbowl edy br mail tn a plain. wrapper. Ad- Children teething. produces natural, quiet property of your own, consult 6: * ~* ’ - \ . rest ¥ 4 ad tongue, ser the = ng ea , > whipped cream. Cuvee s Ch ob dune ch Cob S448 00 bb6R 09644 Labor Commissioner Stafford of Cali- | side, back or under shoulder bindea, | Real Estate Agents Ife, per package, in a recent report, shows that reatment These ere | bloed disord *

sspeieeeemeak: Blom rally work 13 hours a day. the Burlington charge: ' | , | eek a ae ae Lae ae a

, a ee ee Smet, hee Os: ha Ez: f “HP RE e ra . og AP Pe I Cre iy ae - .

Page 4

\,EDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1907

~ ae

‘ir —— . St. Louisan’s Rtas ae of; ia a York hits of the past seasgn, has just i 4 rae i ae eR 2 a 8,

be ® | ‘compleied a new play whichgwill be giv- a én a New York production) in Septem- 4 ber, wit h Charlies B. Dillingsham as its | he producing manager. Bs: Florenc: e : Blossom has been at wort, on it for Pee BR EM iy) peel, * ' - edy, . makes Made the story Miss Philura” Booketi for Sep- tember Production.

Henry M. Blossom ‘ee ttine/ St. Louis Red Mill,” was one of the: Biggest New The play is a dramedic @ 4Japtation of Morre Kingsley’s sparkling “The Tr ansfiquration of Miss and will bear the same tit le. two years,, but not until now ghas he got it nov elatte, Philure.”’ y STAGE a playwright whose musical tomedy, “The ; Fart LO lthrice during the last Bingham week, reserving the other six dateg for ‘“‘The Modern Lady Godiva.’’ But such has been the demand, growing from day to yrday, to see the Schrader play that on Tuesday afternoon orders were given to abandon the repertoire plan. In con- Bequence, “The Modern Lady Godiva’”’ will remain on the Suburban boards, to and including Next Saturcay night. All intending visitors to the theater having purchased ticketa for either “Mam ’selle Marni’ or “One of Our Girls” will be allowed to exchange ‘tuem for “The Modern Lads Godlva,” ‘or, at their choice, money will be re-: funded. There wus no intention to de- from tie repertoire plan up to Tuesday “Bingham souvenir mat- when the crush became so great compel the change. Mr. Lleyd who is at present in the East the tour of Miss Bingham begin in September, has wired his that all through Ohio the people heard of ‘“‘The Modern Lady and they insist on seeing her play before her regular season begins. Accordingly all chances for a merited rest for Miss Bingham. have gone glimmering. She will put on the new Schrader play in Cincinnati, Co- lumbus, Cleveland, Portsmouth, Mays-

the inee,’’ as to Bingham, arr anging wife have Crodiva”’ in the

Into. such shape that hefis willing to submit it to the test of actual produc- tion. The story is rich in delicate com- with a cerstral character that a strong appeal to lovers of quaint humor. aa % peculiar coincidence attaching to the forthcoming production) is that Mrs. Kingsley, author of the o#iginal story, ee who was Miss Morse, is the;daughter of @ Methodist minister, Mr. Blossom, who into a play, is the son elder, and Mr. Dil- is the brother of or a Presbyterian lingham, the producer, a Baptist preacher. The ‘company to present “‘The Trans- figuration of Miss Philura”’ is now being selected and engaged, and rehearsals will probably begin early in July. The play will probably be booked for a St. Louis engagement some time during the coming season.

ee MIDWEEK NEWS OF AMUSEMENTS MELIA BINGHAM is bringing ‘her sécond season to a brilliant close at Suburban theater. The farewell performance of “The Modern Lady Godiva,” the first big play to be produced in a sum-mer p!ay-house for the first time on any stage, takes place Saturday afternoon and night. Be- tween these two performances the Lyric Amusement Co. will, in Miss Bingham’'s and the Suburban stock com- % - yany’s honor, entertain the local news- '_gaper men at a banquet . ‘ust at the point where ~o «be spread en the verandah in the Suburban cafe, that jutting struct@re overhangs the blue Florisant- ‘an Valley, one of the garden spots of Missouri ®t this season of the year. The ,@riginazi intention of the man- agenmient was to play “Mam’selle miy once and “One of Our Girls”

itt order to even up our s$0ck we will—for a few days only—make you a handsome Summer Suit — from your choice of some of our richest and choicest qualities of Blue Serge —the same qualities that anywhere else 4n this city would cost YousB25 to $30— For $5.00 00 and the Suits will be correct in-every detail—embody all e distinguishing features of King’s tine designing and expert tailoring. DON’T MISS THIS. KING. THE TAILOR, SIXTH AND Youve STS, a a Genuine Must Ber Fao-Simile Signature Loot, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, ek GR HEADACHE SARTERS) ois ag Rte They also RS|.ts: no relteva

ay for 'D Dissiness, aRusea, eves Taste See nin th RPID LIV. in the interpretation of the piece. iwhere it is easily aire snes ville, Augusta, Ky., and fn some cases play quick return dates. rhere ig ample warrant for the state- ment that no play put on this year as a summer attraction has attained in so short a time the publicity and the prominence of “Tne Modern Lady Godiva.” Last night at the Suburban, the author, Frederick F. Schrader, ex- pressed himself in the most compli- mentary termns on tnis subject. Had he taken his own cue after the fifth re- call of Miss Bingham at the the third act, he would have the Suburban stage and acknowledgement of his indebtedness tou Ricnard Spamer for his services in that relation. Miss Bingham, too, was of the same mind. As a compromise Miss Bingham, ag the only lady mem- ber of the lodge of Elks in the United stutes, presenied, Mr. Spamer with a magnificent sold mounted badge of three elks’ teeth, the jewel consisting of an elk’s head in solid gold, the eyes of the image beiug rubies. ) Next Sunday night another “l | American emotionalist, Virgina l.arned, begins a four weeks’ cnS.s«ment, her first offering being Arthur Wing Pin- ero’s celebrated intense play, “Iris.” Miss He aed brings as_ her leading support, ] r. William Courtenay, one of the most successful young men in the business. All the members of the Suburban stock company, will, ac- cording to the management’s invariable | custom, be retainea ‘ty Courtenay Plays Lawrence Tren. rz vat Buren is Archibald Kane, i.... I wick, one of the best stock actors in the country, is cast for Frederick Mal- donado. Miss Harned plays the title role, Iris Bellamy, and Messrs. Gilbert and McHugh are Croker Harrington and Croker Wynning, respectively. En- tirely new scenery has been provided and the play has been in active re- hearsal since Monday morning.

close of | gone on} made public

f

af Just what a favorite “‘The Telephone Girl’’ is with St. Louis theater goers is shown by the crowds attending the per- formances at Delmar Garden this week. This musical comedy was presented at Welmar last season and was such a hit that it had to be repeated later on, and did an even larger business than during its first week. Comedian John E. Young is at his funniest in the character of Hans Nix, the telephone inspector. The offering at Delmar next week will be “The Isle of Champagne,” in which John EB. Young followed Thomas Q. Seabrooke, who played the star part in the original production. At West End Heights this week play- goers are being regaled with Ethel Ful- lers version of ‘“‘Under Two Filags,’”’ which was one of the successes of last season at the Heights. Miss Fuller in the role of Cigarettes is making a hit daily with her thrilling ride through the desert sandstorm. Next week, coin- mencing with the matinee Sunday, a gaja vresentation of “The Sultan's Daughter’ wilh be made. This is a comedy in three acts that made quite a hit recently on the Pacific Coast. Many good wholesome laughs are promised -Duss’ band is more than meeting ex- rectations at Forest Park Highlands, the first factor .in Ccrawing latfge crowds for the Police Re- lief Association benefit. ‘very player in that band is an artist in his own in- cividual line. Furnaro, the euphonium player, is an artist of international reputation. All the light music that Duss plays is giver. with dash and elasticity. The big numbers, demanding careful treatment, really show the mer- its of the band in their proper light, and Duss in his sympathetic relations as a leader with nis band. Col. Hopkins’ pavilion show, especially Grace Van Studdiford, Tom Newn and the Hart Dancing Daisics, is unusuaily pleasing. When it is considered that Miss Van Studdiford will not be heard here again in a long time, the treat now offered should not be missed. The climax of the vaudeville summer , shows will be reached next week, when the police will bave another benoefit week of it. The acts are all of stellar magnitude, including the Jacl.son fam- ily of eight bicycle riders, Sam Watson's Barnyard Circus, the peerless Mowatts, Club jugglers, Howard and B'and, Lew Sully and last but not least /Clizabeth Murray, the coon-song singer.

Harry B. Conwell, who Ceserted vau- deville a few vears ago to take Frank Moulan’s part in “The Sultan of Sulu,” and who was seen here tice at the Grand, has joined hands with his for- mer partner, George O'Day, and they will play their first return engagement ir. vaudeville at Mannion's Park next week. Their presentation is a blacik- face singing, dancing and talking turn. Mr. Conwell ts regarded as one of the funniest eccentric dancers on the stage. He is the originator of the “slow buck”’ dance, which is used with great effect by many comedianr. Wells and Sells will present their comedy acrobatic act, “The Chinaman and the Kid," which should prove very entertaining to chil- dren visiting the park. Bandy and Wilson, singers and dancers: Huntress, electrical ziobe danger, and several oth- er turns will make up the program. At the orchestra concerts after the show, beginning next Sunday, Mr. Man- nion has arranged for the appearance of Joo Lane, a very clever singer of sate songs. Cc

good audiences to Lemp’s Park, and the engagement promises to be one of the big successes of the summer season. The programs offered are of great va- riety, pleasing all tastes, and Creatore’s leadership brings out the best vidual work of the members of his or- ganization. Heim'’s orchestra, the musical attrac- tion at Cherokee Garden, is commend- ing itself to ail lovers of good music, and its leader is demonstrating that his personal popularity is as great as in the days when he delighted St. Louisans with his trumpet solos as one of the stars of the Symphony Orchestra at the Tyrolean Alps. Wednes sday night set apart “press night’? at Cher- okee Garden, on which occasion local newspaper men will be the guests the management at the concert and at a dinner to follow. is as “The Counterfeiters, a thrilling melo- drama, is the offering at Eclipse Garden this week, and the Stanley Stock Com- pany is giving a good production. New specialties and illustrated songs are in- troduced between the acts.

TO- GET 1H BRFECT You desire on shirts and collars, simply Monarch Laundry, 2719-23 telephone W agbns everywhere I‘'ranklin avenue.

Admirer of Cortelyou, of Secretary Cortelyou's most dent of admirers is George P. of Houston, Tex., secretary of the ness League of that city. te send the Secretary il jasmiines, One Busi- a large basket of indi- re

rr J

0 0

STOP THE SMALL LEAKS. You may not think you are extravagant. You may not waste large sums of money, but

don’t you spend nickels and dimes thought- : lessly? So small you do not think they

of SA ces tenses aw ror Sal UF t SS te ar- ! srawn | Every spring =

eount. How much did you spend yesterday ? low much eould you have saved? Remem- ber that was only one day. Would not ten years of the same saving be worth while?

Open a Savings Account with us

interest, TOM RANDOLPH, President We pay 3% R. L. GURNEY, Mgr. Savings Dept.

r= SRN CUR gM tome oh oR ERE

COMMONWEALTH

TRUST COMPANY BROABWAY & OLIVE

It is conceded that the Stein-Bloch clothes. set the pace for American styles, and, fit, fabrie and finish than any other we have ever seen. are handsomer in Men in fact, they of good taste who have been in the habit of havine their clothes made by high-priced tailors, of us, season suit’’ eonfi and who have purchased a ‘‘between- dently assert that they will. not, in future. pay the price that it takes to obtain a suit to order, as the Stein-Bloch Suits are Masterpieces in every respect. We don’t know whether to blame the weather or ourselves—eer- tainly not the clothes, but we have about $20,000 more ruen’s suits than we like. locked up in Commeneing today we will give vou Choice of any three-piece suit in the house and deduct one-fifth from its marked price. And as an extra inducement will sell vou A $2.50 Straw Hat for $1.90 A $1.25 Shirt for 95e And fancy Summer Hosiery at 17e or 3 for 50c ew: oo ren ee (A et a Nt sit tse hi + rt eta tts sii iW riveree Waive Wea ding to Be Wrecked Next Week We do not consider cost and value. The entire stock must be converted Bull into cash. Only 3 more They must go. refused. Pe a ov ON Railroad Wreck Sale, : N. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. RAARARARARARADARAR AAARAR RASRARARAARAAAARAR ieee, WI days of the Great Railroad Wreck Sale. Read these alluring prices. Men’s $5 and $6 Suits. Men’s $7 and $8 Suits Men’s $9 and $10 Suits Men’s $10 and $15 Suits. Men’s $15 and $20 Suits. These goods are slightly damaged. No reasonable offer LL YOU COME?

SUPERIOR DENTISTRY FREE DENTAL CLINIC If your plate does not fit. have our Patent Double Suction in- serted free. Have impression taken in the morning and get teethgsame day. Reliable werk by accurate Cen- tists who are experts in our sys- tem of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the eo-called best dentists, when. you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no. stu- dents. Established 15 years

w MAS ee it pet : “ % ; ee: SPESIAL PRICES vNTIL JUNE 28 Set of Teeth. .. 82.50 Gold Crowns, 22K. . oak tie b > ee Bridve Work, per tooth....$1.50 Gold Filling.. leeth Extracted All work guaranteed 20 | Examination and advice UNION DENTALCO. G22 Olive St., Sccond Floor. & Ei. Cerner Seventh and Olive, Open till 0 p. m-. Sunday 9 to Braueh Office, 331 Missouri Ay,, Enxt St. Louis. Jest 1,49 81,98 92,45 free

$3.95 $4.95 a Crea Vi Qua. £4. to remove Freckles, Finples, Liver-*pots, Taa, *allowness, etc, ia 10 1020 days. 5)c and $1.90 bv drugzists. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Rabo- tenn & Co.. and other druggists.

ANARARAPARAAARARBARSAASARAADARADARAR RARRARADAARRARARARAAARASAAARAS SAFE, SOUND INVESTMENTS —large or small amounts— are desired and offered by ST. LOUIS 7 | Foanonnanaaanan AGENTS

re

ERKER’'S 608 Olive 904 M. Grand ts A well-fitted pair of Eye in today’s Post-Dispatch Want oe eg will tmprove our pearance more OO = = — —_ - -— —-— —_ —_ | REAL ESTATE

eee han the ‘inest gown. |

=i ee ee eer ere 5 . KESSLER PIANO FOR a es THERE IT STANDS

UNEQUALED ANYWHERE 181.75 a Week Pays For it} Come and see The Kessler—compare it, point b —yes, or any $350—piano on the market. of value—and when you see the style of The manship, hear its clear singing tone, test the eve you'll appreciate the truthfulness of our el not be had elsewhere. # Choice of fancy Weaver,

"HOTELS. New York City — Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES. ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 59-63 WEST 44TH, Near 6th_: a &2 a day and up. Suites al ‘and bath, $5 and up. ALABAMA HOTEL 15 EAST 11TH ST. $1. 50 daily, including meals; BRAYTON TON HOTEL 62 MADISON AV., 27TH ST. Single rooms, private ba bath, $2 ‘$2.00; suites, $5.00 GRENOBLE HOTEL, 56TH ST. & TTH_AV. $1.50 a day up. _ Suites $3.50 and up. GILSEY HOUSE BROADWAY & 29TH ST., Rooms $1.00 a day | and Up, with bath, $2. _ HOFFMAN HOUSE, ADISON SQUARE & 25TH ST, " Rates $1. 50- and up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34TH AND BROADWAY. European plan, 1.50 a day and up. ——- = LONGACRE HOTEL, 157 TO 163 WEST {TH oT. Room, private bath, $1. 50 up,

Room—bath, Exclusively Bachelor. LUCERNE HOTEL, 79TH & AMSTERDAM AV. Subway Sta. Rooms and suites at m at moderate rates, MARTINIQUE HOTEL. BROADWAY & 33D 8T. $2.50 a day and up. Suites $6 and up. MADISON AV. HOTEL, 92D ST. & MADISON AY, $1.50 a day and up. Rates to families, NEW AMST ERDAM HOTEL, O1ST ST. & 4TH AV. European plan $1. we he a day and up. ee ee ee NEW ALBERT HOTEL, H ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACE. 400 aon $1.00 daily: with bath, $2.00 up WELLIN GTON | HOTEL, 55TH ST. & 7 ‘ peiie and | path, $2.00 a day.

" SUMMER RESORTS. figured French burl walnut and quarter-sawed SO OB epee at. c.g ic ee Sold on easy terms of only $1.75 a week, and mo-interest charged. Picard, Styner, mahogany, BANFF, the LAGGAN,

anize. The Hotels, and accommodations. You may use the or go and return by New England points and Other Excursions to Toronto, Montreal, Com TRE COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS does not fully describe Beautiful the Restful (Lakes in the Clouds.) You may indulge in your own-favorite recreation——ride, kunt, drive, sketch. climb, bot- being under the comp the Canadian VDacific. y point, with any $300 parison is the true test Kessler, note its work- n action of the keys, aim that equal value ean- The Kessler is a standard high-grade $300 plano—perfect in. every detail—guaranteed for twenty years and built to last a- lifetime. Carries our unqualified endorsement and gu sold at its original price of $300. It arantee the same as if it $225.00 We also show a complete line of the Celebrated Krell, Royal, High-Grade Pianos. Guaranteed, B Phone Your

Zin Onan the grandeur and magnificence of the scenery along the Canadian Pacific Railway Flere are found the most interesting, most talked-ef scenie spots ip the world— FIELD, the Stupendous GLACIER, the Majest*c iny’s oWn management, offer excellent service Speciai Rates from @une 20th to July 12th 657.50 from St. L Small extra charge to travel through Californ.: Canadian Pereitie in on» TO ALL NORTH PACIFIC CUAST CITIES AND RETURN, ouls ‘crresponding rates from other placcs. Me oihen und any other railway {@ the other, : Write for ‘Challenge of the Mountains.” dir: A.J. BLAISDELL, City Passenger Agent, 725 Olive St., St. Louis Phone—Eell Main 1711 Quebee at one fare plus $2 and Canadizn points; OO, to Boston. Portland and limit 80 days. Call or write for particulars.

—_———- MANNION’ ADVANCED V 6— BIG Wed. and Sat, Admission to Mats. tr tO OE te neces AMUSEMENTS. 'S PARK. South Brondway Cars Direct, AVUDEVILLE, ACTS—6 Best Seats 10c, Park Free. AM {USEMEN TS. - SUBURBAN — ‘Special Announcemen Owing to the unprecedented success

EXCURSIONS.

mK ophikt Pau Tpit: i Altay Train leaves Unio Tickets Sixth and excursion agents and Tower Grove Returning arrives St. Louls Olive at Station. ‘GRIFFIN EXCURSION, | HERMANN, MO. Sunday, June 23, $1.25 ROUND TRIP S a. wm 10 p.m. Streets and; Station n Station Union

LONG BEACH HOTEL LONG BEACH, L. L. NEW YORK, $150,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS, D» THROUG HOUT BY ELECTRICITY, open June 25th under the oD inan- agement of MR. HNSON QUIN LONG BEACH INN NOW pane N. Y. Office HOTED —— Broadway and LIGHTE Will o OAST HOTEL CO.., Proprietors, Tee BOOKLET AND RATE. BETZ GOGKROAGH, ANT AND BED BUG EXTERMINATORS Z RAT EXTERMINATOR Non- -Poisonovs. GET? Te i dealers. Contracts taken and guaranteed for one year. w. D. HUSSUNG, rer Gets Exterminators, Manufi's) PINE 8 st. Louls, Mo., U. 8. A. Phone—Olive 1255. RT. CO. FAUST & hag oversee S Sept. 12, 1906. To Whom It iay“C need “tor the past a aa oa cera " agg F< oe ge, Bo FM. D. _Huseuns ae ts our building and conics bis ower, ae times a year a Ls ls the kroac ts. 7 be bie. and he me? of the cockroscbes comfort to & THE Sot SEN

Bell without ours very traly, 5 Tony ‘Fant. BUNKER HILL pie LITCHFIELD HiILLUSBOKO NOKOMIS PANA Sr wtoom M..TTO “« ee ad Pan AIN LEAVES EXCURSION — June 23 Four Return Route AT 8:32 A. M.

~~ BACURKSIUN Leaves 8 a. m., via ROUND TRIP

iV BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Montgomery City. rset . UBL ALY Our Goods will EX- TERMINATE ALL KINDS of BUGS by ONE APPLICATION.

AMELIA BINGHAM IN The Modern Lady Godi This _ celebrate ay WW continued / Fin WR ara cat Next. Sun, _Night—Virginia HARNED. in I B T NATIONAL LEAGUE P/ ODAY| Game Starts at 3:4 BROOKLYN oe vs. ST. LOU) WEST END. HEIGHT FREE} PAnk ENTRANCE. ETHEL FULLER and Stock Compa? “YNDER TWO FLAGS” Mow Daly oe, Eye Pe O! L-O-0-0-0-K PARK et PARK E ONLY BIG % Police Relief Association Bene Special Press waa HEIM trate’

and and” risa? sc: CHEROKEE GAR RESERVE TABLES BY PHONE. Wednesday _ . June DELMAR GARD! GREATEST, LIGHT OPERA COMP: THE byline Mat Open. Ate inotier fe Tabiee Sunday Mat.

Page 5

z fa ee WP ee ee a ah sa $e A te xs — S eee —_ — - aa . ” a . - _ neact As ee a hong seit WE: cs roe ae teesae a : ; ¥ 2 d a APPLETON Wis J 9 4 courage, Murray removed his shoes rm a 10-year-old newsboy, tumbling into | years, and Henry J. Puetz, of the same , S. une 19.—After . . * ’ . 3 fe Pap ee . little girl, i , a revolver w hte ontains it Natural Carbo Acid G tly launch rose about her while her hus- rene peg mame Bo the side of the street from the rear step of an Olive | #8¢. eloped to St. Charles Monday aft- cr gtin de ‘er Sia oe which to com- Cc S own atu [ ar. nic cid as which grea 3 = a ee ee truck out for ernoon and were married by Justice M. | UE Sulcide a ack Creek, this county, olf daughter, Mrs. I’. O. Murray coolly shore. Mrs. Murray saw ee eater es ee » J. Frey. The children of Mrs. Busch-|™M. J. Lover was prostrated by the heat | assists digestion. « j . aa reacted vanish in the da rkness as — iiticeinenilictniibamalbads i:30 p. m. Tuesday. Other newsboys a bie ‘ Ror ORES 3 und found unconscious, leaving a letter kept her seat until she was rescued. | oc. about her waist in the launch. “orn objected to her marriage. iss shore safely with picked Harry from the gutter and he The : at > che couvle: began saying that he was a failure and wished . ‘ ) The accident occurred in the Missouri Murray gained the shore sa} Papal ag Re Sage arr) , 16 acquaintance of the couple bes : ] Oo assist d : ; : ms | the . gir is call for assistancs at Is Ck : seit , a. |te end his life. His we: cog- | aISO assist digestion. It is, therefore, by far the River apposite the foot of Adams | the "ceaer wv eas Kelly, who That Is Claim Made by Cu5- | was removed to the City Hospital. two years ago when they met at @ 80>] dtel | hiding we os , § ’ ore, Dy best of the g'rcet,.St. Charles, Tuesday night. sprang into his own launeh nin age | Offi Evidence of internal injuries was Clal gathering, since then the attrac- had stolen it: aie sar oak altel avy pr fetor jectric theaters ‘ror Mrs. Murray “hroughou > Sy Hage Te aay’ PRES, cided to é ‘ » & OV fas a ‘ 2 5 Murray, proprictol weP bah vg Ha ee apa, § ly: S dnggiph A AMP Edhcet i called toms ICTS at San found by the surgeons Wednesday, and niki has increased until they decisdet on a charge : Pavment of the 25-cent tax on fu- shoes feel “se ene ee The Fine Clothes Op poli tunity Seo tacae» * ture grain oe hakotioni required under corns and bunions. It ° the greaver® Guumetuiieen Price, $1.85 a law passed by the last Legislature, comfort discovery of the age. Allen's “Teddy Bear” Signet Rings = j -K¢ 1s ertal eure for tired ‘ , special to the Post-Dispatch. is being made by members of the St. Foot ey is a certain foet \4 all a8ece torn © ’ two > » » r } QO ; a4 oe ; ° - SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 19.—The in®!Louis Merchants’ Exchange under pro-| sweating, hot, acning ap eg O t e eason---] mense quantity of gin, is being pre- _ ere S the stor : The manufacturer vented by heads of the Treasury De-] “. eT at age Se rae oe ee a em id — ‘ THIMBLE ful buyers of STERLING SILVERWARE the best value tor their money obtainable.. partment at Washington. Our silverwares for Wedding Gifts, from set of spoons for $3.50, up | who makes our best Sults could not This became evident when it was to full chests of silver from $75.00 to $400.00, can be depended upon learned that Acting Secretary Reynolds for beauty-ef design and unquestionable quality.

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is the man who issued the special order complete Our order IT) time for early June 12 to Collector of the Port Frank \W. Barnes of San Diego to release Stir Baer ¥ Fallor Dry Goods: Ca : Selling. To induce us to accept Our \Winslow. The customs officers here de- ny the Collector’s report to Secretary tao macnn] SA L@ of Garden Hose || ck 212" 2 this time, _he offered _the ty officers of the Charleston, he had released the articles on payment of - Suits to US at 60 cents on the - , ee 2 ee regular duty. OFFS FSO FGF GFF FSGS S HFSS FHSS SOE SS SF HHFHSHD OSHSSSSOOHCHSOSOSCHOSHSOOHOSO r

, 4 e ?* “ Oe ae cae.” 24" au" ee ‘ . . ¢ >» Sey *. or Sas = * 4 ve ely od LY deal inal nantes “ Garden Hose; 50-foot tional reputation. Come in and see these tomorrow, inslow did smuggl& over a ton o ¢ A().F ' -axtr rey ‘ : Fe champagne. Not only that, but he went arden Hose; 50-foot length ; extra heavy ; and you will be convinced that it is the fine clothes *s ht aN TT * : Wea i aa Y : a " ) ° ° Y so far as to attempt to Ship the goods in Wa our len gth ; , Inch, three ply ’ complete

on the Santa Fe to his*Catherine street Hi . na, complete with brass with b rass coup- opportunity of the season.

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- : » ve home in Newport without paying duty.’’ \ bt: + eouplings: worth lines ° 36.95 eS ¥ 2 , + . D5 OS; w0.: rf ’ : “Sh, Ch ew I‘rom the attitude of the customs of- | be, Tt Lo $4 98: for $3 38 : * 5 value (Second Floor.) yl, ; ficers in San Diego famillar with Wins- i} an So neg Ssoha ng Chek i ( low’s case, the wealthiest officer in the Garden H on : ’s fi or, ST. LOUIS, U.S.A, e home of the bride’s father . ‘ . al * F . 1310 Connecticut avenue. ss 1 i a PVA & ‘Bs I A N D Miss Mullan and her sisters, who had been prominent socially here, were | ME Bes x 1 be 7 i Qe ON J U LY a AN D 1 6 thrown on their own resources several |ARy Gave ut 2 © : i‘ | years ago and opened a laundry for Fog | mB te +. Oklahoma. Indian Territory, Arkansas, New Mexico, Kansas wed og dainty work in the most faslionable i Oe ; ie west Missouri at very low rates on same hee a ne ee SS ee ot Bitty x e't's eee ors Section of the city, just a few doors; i] 5 Be days, except that to points in anes if ee : , SOS from the home which had been the |i 23 + See A spite SR r;. va i TO mais pointe in Oklahoma, Indian Territory and cos res . be + ey A ee g ‘es a: +f Scene of their social functions. They | hag on hg Pe; i oni Can kos FF eS , : tickets are g00d going via one Rock Island-Frisco Line and re- RE “ey | rs maintained the establishment and their; Rg Ah ¢oc8 ‘4 re 4) aR the laundry is today a tourishing insti- | é or? - » S hatin i F illustrated books about Texas, Oklahoma, © . ., re . Tr : t , 7 . . of . nf ional eas PANS ds —— | tution, i Be Missouri, Kansas apd Arkansas, write fi E 3 ae Re Bey, f It was under pecullar circumstances | fi q . OVE R BY TH eC a oe .0F nem OP out 6 is "2 3 Ac ae ig Y that Miss Mullan and Mr. Lukens first |§ i i A K E Ni 7b KF. J. DRICKE, t Wr oe a yj jmet. There was a claim by the Mullan|/ ig . She Gen. Agee itreet we ; aie ws» | family against the State of California. “dl t St : Ou ES i ru Sst é 0 3 4 (Frisco Bldg.) Lawyers engaged by the Mullans per-| @ 3 S A it : mitted the case to drag so long that; } : an te wort Ae os. NN A Kole Mtss Emma Mullan, the bride of today, | % . THE ENTIRE STOCK OF , eel oo Ate A «| We ’ , ntte ie is all there is to the U.S. ee Fe. EI as stam = erornts: to ateen’ We : : Pn Pure Food Laws. amie se a » Macao BE | Pianos U [| iit Pianos We goa step farthe ' Ey er eg - 7 > wey _ > she took the case our of the lawyers S . fall j } in our big spotless sanitarykitchens y Sra acted as her own attorney and | Big and insist on flavor, and a deli- ) ought the case against Mr. Lukens, : : af ock age H] |ooetodsc"nereoo'ne HB Inner Player Pianes and Piano Players of BF ! Miss Mullan won and when Isiand kage that she returned to her Eastern home she } Will tempt the carried not only a snug $50,000, but also} Big most jaded ; the heart of the o ~ounsel AR ; i pposing counsel. eit appetite, | : 4 5 5 has a Rar ale eR to + |e all Aeibe: IGE MEN DISCUSSED MARKE: att IS BEING SOLD OUT REGARDLESS OF COST. | 8S own If SF ene : nee are a me hy ; P -known makes as Sohmer Up- , —as distinctive |¥ President ) Sompany This stock consists of such well P — ——_ cause eubtio 1h of Polar Wave C ‘ pati) Sl rights, Grand and Player Pianos; Lauter, Uprights, Grand and Player than maple and bestof alla }f Admits Spring Meetings. ' Pianos; Farrand Player Pianos, Newby & Evans Pianos—all new, § Matural—notan artificial flavor. | &

ee ee a The hearing before Referee Clifford| Hi —% together with a oo eatgey ae ye —— Serene bee a te FURN SH YOUR hau. | Lia B. Allen of the ouster sult against the | Big makes as Vose, Gabler, Kim a8 inn In A almost an € — A gh ? us HOM Sy get Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. was re- s & Co., Mason, John Feld an pres. “lg 2% f y make 0 ay E = = re sumed in the Waightwright Building m piano you may wish to purchase. Can ug t from $90.00 up. : of . j \ ‘ae . Wednesday morning. At the hearing | iif We also offer for sale one of the pg Oe stocks of Music Rolls BR | 4. pe, | : IRON BED Tuesday afternoon Charles W. White-| JAH in the West, comprising alt thr Tit large stock of stools, benches, WEE IIAV Are "a at Easy Payments Special Sale This Week o”- Bidl i law, president of the Polar Wave Ice|MJi@ velour and other scarfs, together with a large stock of stools, benches, & | Af y 5 ere . ~please ;"’ Co., was the only witness examined. rugs, chairs and fixtures. y x b ; , ss We fron Beds, $1 6p; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.50 ap; Chairs, S0c up; Cammetny Ses Cs “SS SN el Reeks ste exabrosiel con- Upon examination Mr. Whitelaw said Many pianos are being sold every day, and we advise you to call US a ‘ $2 up; 3 Reoms complete, S70 up; Gasoline. { 4 ' 3 o up; Mat , Ate, all tents. If the flavor shouldn't happen to + “radon in the fce pingese ron IEN 7 as soon as possible, while we have a big selection. tim! Tas coeen siaaee Pag Pe new Furniture, Carpets, Meves. | ag = ge iV , Teszmonay Soren ive you Sack VRB |inann ere i rinse! printers | TERMS GTR: Eeceshlopinuics ates uc bites lems eat "Sur vet A _ We find our friction-top can is very popular in three m\ {he business in Missourt. ai | Cent premium plan bests VERY SAYURDAY MIGHT. sizes ~ Trial, a And ty glory Take your : There had never been agreements Te |) Purchasers who are not able to pay all cash c*n arrange for 3 i z ° P ) J j The ‘caner-pae 1 "LO 8 ee’, ee Pages 3 monthly payments. Sale now going on in the 0” lilding, 1040 We Have Been 28 F ‘ +4 a INGALLS CO 12 26 Olive St. ‘aing bs Guscly oo : as : | ears ea Olive Street. TWELFTH STREET te had been meetings of St. Louis ice 5 ld pianos to exche ull early, so ee Se Jealers at which he said general condl- | Hip Custometruments can be disposed o° cae re” ae ee ae tions of the ice market: had been dis- # that such instruments . Bie. (Chesed. He was unable to state the | iy Store open from 9:00 a. m. to 10° ‘k is sold. The Sunday Post Dispatch : more read re than an | 7 ‘exact time at which these meetings ow me a : apiret in — 3 Were held, but believed they had taken ™ ; Pvc SS ee ee ee a place in the spring Mech year.

Page 6

Ty

a gone ae eee WEDNESDAY—S. «dVIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1907 — = as OF ALL THE UP-TO-DATE - ASWELLASALLTHE _- HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER | LIVELY ITEMS OF SPORT THE WORLD IN TODAY’S : IN ALL BRANCHES HERE al ~*~

3

: WCLOSKEY |S | SOME PROSPECTIVE STARTERS AND RIDERS IN THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP THURSDAY. {pq ftps WORK ( \ AY SHY Soc iiss : : _ “rer Ra sig ea Pa , : , 5 ¢ . 25 “% % yy oF é ; . >” Ss Speco - : , ¢ 2 : a , : Pen ' % ae ; ' ‘ = a e “og ; ie Se es . si, : ~ “ en Pay a % e3 eS ; or atur ay at the Nor- y Py : ed 2% Ee P * 2 ‘ ae rae bee : ae a. : > ma Rs SR Saas, ee « es? 0.’ F he Ld o : "3 on am 4 _ , . RS : a . oe. . » te os hoe _ Sides SA ee + 5% ee : ; at = &. d > ae Se MES eee Peo a fF ees i wi Le ne U , . ‘ . a arat ° : - -, “ . eh MK Nis U . Oe Fae : é 3 ; . Ds, ee d oat al

mandie Links. ; Bs 3 ee ‘ : 9 "9 Re ~ ) Pais RE ent Bo ¥ ‘ es ay m a i, ‘ : %. ay 5 iia ; , Sood F i nS ae ' « Be f A i sa te ae : F re x wee ie, The Normandie golf links which Story That Cardinals’ Manager He i ee Fh ll eS eS ee ee ee 2 SV so eel ee ee the coune 00 he ay Is Slated to Go Emphati- nite © 2 oe Oe A eC { A CE oak ee aN DP fe « ae -_ ae: od players preparing for the big week end cally Denied. snes ee ie. pe gee SASS ea : as Pee aS & PN } ee tS gO GM IA OA ez. ae ats, oe ee: f us well as the Normandie, hay © ~ 7 i

a” OR | ed s . ee 2 oe ae Se Ue ae SS SS playing regularly on its oc SELEE IS NOT COMING wi ss oe RR Uti OC OG at gee iE a ee familiar with it by the re : : ‘ f J . é avs's - % F % : ? be . . ; r~ * ; ¥: 4 “ ¥ , . F% TN . play. 7

‘ a‘ The’ Country Club sent have Other Housecleaning Efforts been out very ennsist -. and ane Moe i a _. cae = | | : : ries . Rie og bn 4 coke oe : a 8 | S : Sel : s Great measure thoroughly. conversamt _ Will Be Kept Up, : Pe Si gl ae a See ae as ees \ a, ee 16 OWNS ‘& }. [with all the characteristics and peous pe. tae Pe i, 2 cheer a ee oh Bo OS ie ys Y % Bx f e ee Be oe Compe Qo. : wit Clayton club {fs picked to furnish the a winner in the tournament, and tha 3 tx +

ANAGER McCLOSKEY is to re- hemes’ in which: Stewhek- ails arugan main at the helm for Stanley 7) Robi i h printed i , ph i. : 26 i i = ee Ralph McKittrick and Charlie ~ obinson. A dispatch printed in : s > c >> ag? a an. : —_ | ae, puree: peut aes oe Scudder have been playing on th eee the Minneapolis Journal under a St. me PON TCOMLRY Pee. itl Ee mera (we: oF. ceuaun ieiee aia tegen . rth e a e Louis date stated that John J. Mc- MS Se Pea Ze : ; ae | te ee, ae Be Bit. a ae: a seem to indicate that either one of thia. - Closkey was to retire at the close of the , moartet ‘sthate & calur . present season and give wiv to Frank eee gt a aS i Oe ET sas ~ Belee, who made. himself famous in the fe, = =— EY ye Fg Te | eT ae baseball world as a successful manager BR oa | oe Sea: os # bes hi 8 renemnpe aera FR 1 exing the championship cup, : ae Resi ZEZLECTPIONEZZR f Glen Echoes Lucky, of the old Boston Nationais and later a eS ae § Wf eS : gee t : id “ : Se, fs r eo : Pe cee a tae iS, became the head of the Chicago Cubs. ie BES er sae ee . , ine : LE RE CORES, . Se SO On account of the close preximity . The dispatch runs: “The present the Glen Echo Club to the Normane jthe members of the former have manager has cleaned house thoroughly #nd owns some good plavers, but he

playing over the flelds cf the latter da ly and should be more at home on course Saturday than any of the simply cannot get the work out of them visiting entrants. ty his rather autocratic methods. Se- Harry Allen, the Fields Club's lee’s fiealth has vastly improved and it ing golfer, has not as yet been § is Bafd that ha is once morse able to take visiting the St. Charles Road Club, an care of a big league team. If Sclee it is reported he has not been playing as comes here it is understood that he will much as usual this spring. But ff § make some changes in the team.” ca ee : strikes his game during the ¢hamplom A copy of the paper was shown to ae” ag PC 9 a se AY os es 5 F - ge > § aeese SS haute sob sn: oR ala OQ by eo, ' Sook 4 | ships he is bound to prove a very : President Stanley Robinson of the Car- a cot Se oe a ae Ba eS oS . Oak i Mae ' fee Ge ss ee . XZXZZXTIIA N TJocke Fe ; &- Seer In Good Form, ae Very, attentively he raid, “its an abso- Peeks. ees gt a ea ee ee ee. eee 3 Oe : Vee es Pe ae i Ee ate 4 Bart Adams and Chris Kinney of t lute fzisehood. I am willing to tell : fk te i ae oe BR ae eee. Pe ae : See * ag * BRA ig veh SERS Se fees aba | Algonquin Club, winner and runner- the fellow so who wrote that. He is respectively, in the State champlensh mething but a trouble maker and a : So ges Ae: a a ee Fe Be et ak, ga a Los eR | ae EE ON eS 2 ee isa Ee Bee: segs a last year, according to the “wise om mean one at that. I am perfectly satis- EE ESS ee le RS eee OE eas Ons saa eee ee. a Ra Oe ag ee Es Wilmeers 2 2222 So a ae ae dies’’ who have been carrying a fied with McCloskey and that is very ee : : 4 oa ee m Oe gles ) : aetd e. | a sige sticks on their practice rounds, are im evider.t. He is a very capabl= manager Re Bae , ~ s | | LS $a nd Sg ; ) fa ie ange Bie superb form and there will be a fortune and hig record proves it. Sinema. Pete , RR. Se Pee ee is MERE SERRE cre Vage t le i ayaa, See ee TM tS : Cee ees. “Ss tae ESe ME.) A in golf balls lost by the speculative-Im- y Thinks Mack All Right. ——- 4 STPLREMAN . SSS PoP ys ei ete Re ay eee mae te See a So Fae — aor + Sis i “Let that fellow show me that Mc- ¢ e ; ete oe = ee SE sper: LES See ae Be ; z gat ‘ces not make a splen showing. / Closkey has not a better team now “han ce Me ee Bees a 4 % , = Woy 4 : “e re sit, . 8 eh oe wt AY ; why : : ; Of course, out of the field of 96 pla when he took hold of the management ee ee i eg ef eS Se aod Rates, oot, Wee Re eraes. SA tome tM ’ lei ers there are bound to spring up son fr me. Did the old Cardinals ever play se ae & ee a3 Sag Br : a). ; of the proverbial “dark horses,” but a every team that visited our grounds to GF ae Fe “ CT PSs 3s Mate IRR ET pal Ko RT RRS Bie 7 ia ° present no one has been abie to dfs a standstill as the cardinals have been ee 4k) an P : FO e g 25 ec ene oe ake Bie thes 3. aaa seeiiaaneaariatinineamieieanianiaietea tinguish any entrant of such a tt @oing of late? Look at the way we

“;% . ea rw, “*

- ¥ A ‘ though Aleck Skinker of the Triple

have lost our games. Three to two, two : Nie ce Bay ia yg me 8 soy Sgt OS ee hee os | a P ay gi Glen yo rine Mest to one and one to nothing is the makeup weak 0—6lUc ECS EES oor. wee eS Bites Act: es oe am - aine of the Sormanmie Ge sue of all our scores. The boys are fighting | BE Lag ion en Oe | i Oe eee, Ree nee : ferg : S eee Kiven special ‘preps’ for the big eve and will bear watching Saturday. _ ET Glass cna Mertite « win. Probable Starters in $20,000 Suburban Handicap , 7. ee + 4 , yok a ome a y " = OR ay. as LAM ES | i | AY a

ning. Stride, though the scores may. be , - or Horse. Tr. gst as close, they will be in “ur-favor|| Horse. Mei. and you know it, too. *Accountant ‘ - . B. Erady ’. Knapp Dee ita . inblue “In another season - Car .nals will het ne ect S, R. Thomas......... L. Williams ; 4. > See > 7, a eK ee Ae ie 7 . es ee ; i surprise the entire Let me ask |} Dandelion 1 F. R. Hitchcock Radtke * PRES aro as eS a se * ate oe cae? ca Me” RE a aye Good Double Header Attraction in for waivers fort ~— j ‘‘y of my men Cottontown.. Ohio Stable ...... 2: : AE |. Rene ne Stee Set wee os , ye ae Dishabille .... soe oagw ies a. FY 6 a ag ae gy fie: Bs Santas 8 ty? mance : league clubs WoL. ramble for a few kal a 11: a phe wheces 00Ke ; * Feet, tage Re i, 4; gag gee MAY See je eee — : Kulage’s Park of them. If -hev re good enough for treees : e 5 SPEOEE 6 + + +o an ve Pn os cM CP Oto ati ah oe ce - ¥ other clubs, wie’ not the Cardinals? on 3 ‘oe ee ee A ge in septa" site ‘Tet me sa Ber oo and for always that Fil ) J. E. i @amMm.........sCDanie 9 : " See ae a - 3 The Kulage Park management ines a.) iS the manage oe : | fan Nes: wae ee es So ae A that I am genio e ice Beacon Light “ 100.222.2114: P: Hedley...) - Lowe seh eeels 2 ? arranged an attraction for their park Ls , gz eep Sewell : ; oe asel be . TI Sate ers na next Sunday which will undoubtedly oo so ae apes. a eee ‘ = gee SS [he Suburban handicap. prove popular with the followers of the « this settles the mat Frank Gill ’ eimey is concerned id —— Superman > oe The Suburban Handicap will be breds has never been engaged in Trolley League. The attraction will be hae nue thaatiaahe ate ae members *Doubtful starters. pine ap nana ves es oe ee oe you to a man. We did not care for the black man, but we wanted to see CHICAGO, June 19.—Two events will it nl ee ee ae mgr 0 = tite style aia me ry ee" ibbed them on him in the clinches until the side of his neck aud one shoul- 100 targets, the handicap allowed in the “ Tiuh! 1 cuess Gans was the one laidup. “here wasn’t no more fight in — 3 4 visite . games. Vy A its many responsibilities. He likes the|him when 1 knécked him down with a blow on the liver, Sure’ —T hit him @&F Was like a steal. He was covered with blood. That whisker punch ts| pig event Thursday governing all the! me” pon waiters, since signing Am- = “Yon ArFX «© game as well as any amateur, who rieht on the liver. EEN one of my best.’’ And the Dane grinned wickedly. shooters In the preliminaries, ns to play left field, are considered otic would rather play than eat, but that is ? ‘-}° : t nd then [li come back ao — , . ; “Do you call that fair?’ The official entries for the grand by good judges to have the most even- TAILORING CO. 820 Ji "> all the game that interests oid Jake lll Nek Briit, a ; and Nek this Summers guy that gE g ds : . ge announced today by Secre- in 8t. Louis ! Ree J , &: ms SDE at wasn’t nothing to what Gans cone ' re at. show that 496 marksme te" om pene Vewy Wue. Semous Los Angeles scribe. what ' led tt? oe S “He had his hair clipped close 1 week before the fight. Els head was | tary coreg sin hen eonbida borer sage Boecges peer an Pala they are in The P. O. ts still “just ltteusey ond ie & vgathnt pein HY “saraneee waiter. . im ee ee re covered with hard little bristles twisted ike corkscrews and every | @re ney is by far the largest entry —— — * a talecrabie odie be made ‘“‘Mine’s mi'k,”” said Nelson. time he twisted his nut against my face he nowly took the hide off. My wey: received for any target event in that the fans rasa, Ra - _ Half the milk went down Bat’s irrigation canal wire hair wasn’t nothing to his corkscrews. Kid McCoy didn’t never have no se nie any other country. ; Tr na me2n- 4 . - ' ‘ } li} ? th -? t i Ss ‘ ceineallljdiinniinenien “y ron’ Squires-Burns if y fig , og the scribe. corkscrew punch like a. ager to cage him. He work You won't outdraw &% you fight July 3," said a! « game against Boston, and hg ar z “I'll bet you right now your fight won't come off first. You're not so popular sere Bet ‘sumtnoned the Jaranese anc apmaTen 05 tag aa ae es He w eaters nent seven men niles an ae on the coast as you were before the Gans fight.”’ lemonade instead of this: milk,” he oracred. It’s sour. il take a lemonade THE BIG 1 EAGUES pote : e plate - : stead and you take it off the bill.” ‘ ore the innin Bat's face took on a dark flash. inste: me a — is : = a ad me with =r ae ve ‘tow do you figure that?” ne-asked “Tom Sharkey runs a bad second to you,” said the ete. I thought you AT A GLANCE. Ga . re loca A oe for money.” de the Gian “Your foul fighting turned everybody against y tate did not care se as is ‘ ée . | hina \and eight ioc vse crete =“ “I never fought foul,’’ growled ~bie an “I don’t when I can skin Coffroth,” replied Nelson, “but T ain’t going to let NATIONAL LEAGUE, ; ore ar- , . . ¢ e ide + no Jap bartender charge me for sour milk.”’ ee alerg replaced him, could get them I saw you. Meee ee ee ee a a Standing of the Clubs, nd — —— : w ctiticn over the chent en”, tesball | FREDDIE WEEKS BEATS ~——— —~~-4 | CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ) circuit as one of the rT ” New Yo Webt finds of the year. Lis eum BOSTON JIMMY WALS TEU R S EB _ AD” MEN TO PLAY |] Patiaaeiphis ‘pring saiien with tbe einen uadogee a! to the Post-Dispatch eo A Mi A BA A For the benefit of the “Off the Street bo ware *

distinct feature and there seemed ENVER, Colo, June 19.—Freddie Club,” an organization which helps Weeks of Cripple Creek secured a de-| @~~~.~~~~~~ children who are compelled to earn a cision over Jimmie Walsh of Boston in, lan-F r living, a ball game will be played in Tod . defeat- {lan-Fausts Sunday. The teams met at For- Games, 10 rounds at the Denver Athletic Club ed the South Baas hed Rast Fo an th te 4. on B rer sad the latter were returned vic-|Chicago Saturday at the American en aged last night. Weeks weighed 120 and eae Sinners have avon 11 eames tke to ‘ Ha 255 League grounds between two teams Brook york at Cincinnati. Walsh 113% Weeks won by rough tac- }ha 8 for in or out of tow finth men playing “in the 18’and 19 Sear aa clas, nets We A Pore re ee te Oe Beaton et Moalicago. tics . . t ‘ Vv ; « . in the clinches and by holding . The ft , Address W. F. K., 2804 North. Fifteenth | Louis and Chicago. A large number [ERICAN LEAGUE, | Walsh’s glove and hammering away. | vas the pla B street. of tickets have been sold and the 4 aia Fg agg a ms the Boston man | during the game’ Have You Ever Heard of Loftus: | %°xes have been auctioned to the apoctaen ae oe » Out he suffered in the| . ——— highest bidders. vT..arming yo - close work. There was not a th BS & Co., 2d ‘ : _ Bldg nuts ager for Walsh, dectinin to ¥ desire o ony 30 * 44 = Norway's Lepern, man in the ring unt!) a iictienta on We a July Leon Reminder of There are in Norway no fewer than been gut up by the club,| pe - pe ga ie te tS bela. 1ShOr de mean * . . * . . J . : er, Durand of Cripple THE CITIZENS, aided by Smith's grand Walker, filibuster, ie country places, and tan tale of the an Posted \a thousand for a “Granite chy by Li...) hULL a Leouowed in them ts Stmitar to thet of aa Abe Att . scenes of bis advent ordinary, family in meodere' ‘roum- Chicago at ell. nn 3 ee ogee "= NIAGARAS were easy for the Phe- become storm ‘er - stances. . ie nh

tind

te $: CMA: ee ae tpn pasate er el

Page 7

ee OO OO June morning wedding was Harrfet Holtziniann, davgh- nd Mrs. Alice iloltzmann of 1 avenuc, and Mr. Karl merly of Nevada, Mo., but to ot. Louls in the future. place at half after 10 o’clock ple Avenue Methodist Church, "ge nurnber of guests present. 2@ Was handsomely trimmed Y palrews and tree ferns in the mb! .ed with white hydrangeas peas. tely after the ceremony break- served at the home of the other, with only relatives pres- then Mr. -vnd:> Mrs. eena de-

R MARRIAGE TO FASHIONABLE EVENT WEDNESDAY

__WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1907

KARL KEENA . | Mr. Kent this week gave a Missouri luncheon at the Missouri State Buildin, inviting many guests who are attending the National Edi- torial Association at Jamestown.. A photograph of the group and building was taken during tie course of the luncheon by the official expo- Sition photographer. The long. lunch- eon table was attractively arranged With flowers and the national colors, combined with the Missouri State em- blem, the shield upheld by two bears being prominently displayed. The Missouri guests at this inter- esting function were: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Gray, Sturgeon; Mr. and Mrs. EF. H. Harris, Sturgeon; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Purcell, Fredrich- town; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wood and daughter, Laredo; Mrs. A. E. Park- hurst, Laredo; Mr. Ovi Bell and Miss Francés Bell, Fulton: Miss Georgina Raby, St. Louis; Mr. Walter Williams, Columbia; Mr. J. W. Jacks, Mon.gom- ery; Mr. W. EF. Newbill, Springtield; Mr, E. J. Crumbaugh, Columbia. Buel—Bradley. The marriage of Mrs. Maris Buel and Mr. George Edwin Bradley will take place at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lan informal reception the bride and bridegroom will depart for a long Eastern trip. wn their return they will go to housekeeping at the new home which Mr, Bradley is complet- ing in Glenwood, just opposite the Gien Echo Golf Club. Miss Mae Spring and Miss Clifford Hall of Delmar boulevard, leave for Chi- cago Monday for a two-weeks’ visit to Miss Hattie May Miller and Miss Lyle Comstock. Mrs. Laurie Entertains. Mrs. S. A. Laurie of McPherson ave- nue £ave @ reception at her home be- tween 83 and 6 o’clock Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Laurie left the same even- ing for a visit of three months with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Johnston, who has a summer home at Castleton, Vt. During the afternoon Mrs, Laurie entertained 50 ladies, assisted by the following friends: Mmes. 0O. Hamilton Hotel, John Wetherby of Kan- sas City, M. L. Juason of MePherson ,avenue, DPD. Cramer of Westminster |place, William J. Carr of Kansas City ;and W. L. Woods of Maplewood. .

Hartmann—Freund. Miss Sophia Hartmann and Mr. Milton L. Barker of the: ae ter as maid of honor and Arthur Freund) was the bridegroom‘s best man. Miss Raye Wohl was the only bridemaid. The bride, who is an exceptionally pretty girl, wore a lingerie robe of lace and a tulle veil fastened to the hair with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lillies fringed with maiden hair. The maid of honor and ridemaid were in white embroidered batiste, car- rying showers of bridemaid roses. A large reception to friends followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Freund. departed for a trip to James- tewn amd the Atlantic resorts. They will go to housekeeping late in the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Hough are uests at the Chalfonte In Atlantic ried essrs. J. Wand and W. R. Chand- ler are also guests. The graduating exercisés of the Con- rath Conservatory will take place Wednesday evening at the Odeon. The J. G. FF. will leave the Union Station Thursday at 9:35 a. m. in their special car for Allenton, Mo., where is their country club. They will entertain |

Our Special Hand-Made « ; "ee. Oe p it hss Me ht re Y perats , be Mi PRPRRE DS ee & Rey ae OES Na scemtiyals Be ped: ‘es J é Cy hhaee Ss . ; wh 2 — SON te ee Mie ar NPC Se Cee le ae Tee Se their friends for four days at a house party. Arrangements have been made to attend a country dance Saturday evening. Or an extensive Colorudo.and then to the Yel- ‘They will be absent six weeks, their return go to their own 250 Kensin avenue, where ill receive heir friends cage trip, mo. F Sayin. %s ) Fes es > eee tte: Rc B » On South Grand avenue. Mrs.!Freund were married Tuesday evening, : RR Sas « Rann ee” om . Hammett Jr. will be matron of!the ceremony being performed at 6 and Mr, Elliott Bradley’ witl'o’clock at ‘Rebman’s’ by Rev. Dr. Spitz. sérve his brother as hest man. After Miss Selma Hartmann attended her sis- $3 Straw Hats Are the kind exclusive hatters ask you $4 and $5 for—made by skilled artists and trimmed with the best material. Fine China, English and Swiss braids, also Milan and split straws. You’ll find them the best straw hats made for 93.00 EL Seventh and Washington Av, $1.90 Straw Hats Quality that will sur- prise you at the price. This season’s most de- manded fashions. Fine split yacht and Optimo Styles. Made of extra fine fiber, smooth finish- ed, high-grade trim-

— a LALO

rton

ide wore a gown of white Brus- | t in fine mesh, built over Satin | mmed lavishiv with insertions of @lenciennes lace Her tulle veil aught with a small coronet of | 2 blossoms, while she carriec a | Yr bouguct.of lHlles of the. valley. Teno jewels. A pretty feature of : dding costume was the old lace ed ha ete rehief made: of. rare lace, and : belonged to her grandmother, ming extn val = in arried first ¢ ie latter's sii . Se nore ae 58 is ae eee 2 ah ' : been carried first at the latter's : Pos. ss eis hese tS show it. See them for natron of honor, Mrs. Harvey wore a white hand-embroidered 00 > Just Right” Ciothing el $ gown with lace inserts, and i bridemaid “roses, the same

also beine carried by the bride- Miss Mebel Muren, who wore a ull frock. vest man was Mr. Harry Parker, Mr. Harvey Gordon was grooms- "d@ Messrs. Elisha Clark and Will “ne ushers. Holtzimann, mother of the bride, ; 3 Me: 5 Siete - ek Pike mee LRN ss ‘ ed ts ate Sf St les In “ss L 7 | gst “ae Just Right Suits Miss HATTIE-~ 4 FIOLTZMANN Pu , 5 ¢ P ‘i at Miss Viola A. Wand of 5621 Chamberlain | i We have gathered up 144 Men’s Spring : Ce: avenue gave a farewell party at her home and Summer Suits that formerly sold up to $28.00 and $30.00, and will close them out \ . Tuesday in honor of Mi M: A. 4 h, 2 You Tried it? shysical culture teacher of Youtman’ Hiah gol ol, who “ste ne gpm Friday for her home I _quickly at in hester Springs, Pa. Games were en- $ ) 50 e joyed in the early part of the afternoon, They are all this season’s choicest pat- a Tn yy , t, \ Ou have missed. after which a dainty luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Misses Smith and terns and styles, and while the lots are broken, we have every size in choice patterns 3t refreshing, and B. Ablett. Musical selections were ren- to select from. The best is picked first, so dered by Misses Smith, Walters, Rosene and come early Thursday. healthful hot Qi sa. ke sit. oa er beverage. Of Estelle J. Walters, 333” to 50% off the Regular Price on all Fancy Fancy White Vests in the House.

Recengwor

ao on ———_———. | Buche, for several weeks before going to Atlantic City, where they will remain until early autumn. wore a white lingerie gown with and a small hat’ of white lace roses. Farewell to ‘iiss Wand. Mrs. Harriet Dalton has returned to her apartment at 6O03A Maple avenue, for a short time befvre dismantling her home and taking up her residence in Wentzville, Mo., with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dalton.

Get this book .(Free). , It is full of racts about paint—of truths: that "mean ' money’ saved. It proves every claim made about! Rice—Coffee, The marriage of Miss Margaret Rice and Mr. Thomas Coffee will take place Saturday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the bride’s home, 2140 Oregon avenue. The ceremony guests will be limited to rela- tives and immediate friends. There will be no attendants. Hazel D. Rosene, Viola A. Wand Ruby Stewart, Bernice Ablett, »@, aS we continual- ily claim, the coffee must be thoroughly Letitia Ablett. good. Bessie Masters, Harrisons’ “Town & Country” Paint 48 Colors and All Good

Miss Keuthan's Party. 1 Miss Ella Keuthan entertained her lit- tle South Side friends Sunday afternoon at her home, 4117 Cleveland avenue, in honor of her cousin, Miss Marie Creasey of Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Trolley Party to St. Charles. ty of young ae enjoyed a trol- A part; ley ride Sunday evening on the ‘‘Meramec.”’ were served en freshments party were: Misses— Rose Kauffman, Bianch Larkin, S 4 Eliza White, Opal Mitchell, Anita Hildenbrand, Lora Rogers, Kffie Miller, Adele Peters, route. In the going to Baden, thence to St. Charles. Re- Misses—~ Florence Lauff, Frances Neuwirth, Mabe! Mitchner,

Mrs. Sanders’ Hayride. ver K. Sanders of Clayton, Mo. gave nie. friends a delightful hayride and dance. Miss Laura Sanders, his sister, act- ed as hostess and Mrs. C. C. Sanders chap- eroned. Those present were: Misses— MMisses— Rebecca Massengale, yegenia Shoenenberg Mary Alexander, EB. Shonenberg. Lila Thacher, Irene Sommers, Ethel Maffery. Margenret Mueller. Messrs.— Messrs.— Edward Funsten, Will Haynes, Charlie Ramsey, O. K. Sanders, W. Sanders, Will Rogers,

May Nuelle, Anna Johnson, ane Margaret Lynch, Marie Daniel, ‘Lulu Jones.

—_—-_-—-—- TT en T 4 The very life of your house depends ‘on the paint you put on it. Read this book before you paint’ - Call and see color card, Grace Horseman, Messrs.—~ Harry Carguth, Len Peters, Bud Kraus,

Messrs.— Edgar Duffner, Homer Holtsclaw, Frank Nuelle, ——t rowers: Charles Biake, Tred Nuello, Bernard Hildenbran Frank Jones, Paul Palmer, a, fom Daniel, Walter Esche. Henry Esche, “Own o Dry Roasted, Freshly C Roasted, Hourly Roasted ‘offee »s the equal of any 40c Coffee ' you can buy. It all needs a * trial to permanently please.

SOLD BY H. l. Hast 3110 Easton Ay. Albert & Fischer Hdw. Co. 2529-33 So. B’way Robert Fritschle 5000 Gravois Av. Henry Sallwasser 2015 So. B’way Wm. Feichert 2909 So. Jefferson AV. Fred Rott taymond Seavers, Frank Foote, Seth Plummer, Peter P. Helle Pt. Co. 5990 Easton Av. Henry Kramer 7343 Manchester Ay. E. Schellenberg 1635 So. Jefferson Av. Alfred H. Smith, Jr.

Luncheon for Miss Jordan, _A luncheon was &iven by Miss Edna May Lyela Monday in honor of Miss Helen Jordan and Miss Elizabeth KEd- monson of Little Rock, Ark. After luncheon was served the guests spent a delightful afternoon In playing tennis. Misses Jordan and Edmonson left for the Northern resorts Monday ~ night. f; (hose present were: Misses Helen Jor- dan, Elizabeth Edmonson, Daisy Ce | derstrom. Mil§red Deicke, Anna Koch, Dorothy Fischer, Mildred Mayfield, Ed- na Mayfield.

Exhibition of Water Colors. The Board of Contro! of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts has issued cards for the second annual exhibition of American-water colors at the Forest Park Art Building, Friday, at 9 a. m., also a press view and informal recep- tion for the annual members Thursday at 3p. m. The following ladies, mem- bers of the Museum, will serve hostesses: Mmes. W. B. Potter, D. D. Walker Jr., Thomas Randolph, Samuel Plant, Ricuard McCulloch, Annie Farrar King, Neill A. McMillan, Paul Brown, Cullen Battle, H. L. Block, J. J. Bro- derick, J. W. Allison, John A. Day, Louis T. MeCall, Lee Benoist, George J. Kobusch, Alfred Clifford, O. L. Garrison, C. C. Nicholls, John W. Harrison, Stan- A “Garland” Elevated Oven Gas Range Will save you much annoyance as it does away with all stooping when baking. The oven is elevated high above the floor. Besides this it has safety lighters, thus making explosions an impossibility.

6615 Olive St. Road W. L. Clucas Plumbing Co. 3225 Park Av. Barracks Hdw. Co. $943 So. B’way L. C. Seher 3552 Arsenal St.

Kirkwood HARRISON BROS. &CO., Inc., 12th & Pine The Garland is the highest-grade Gas Range manufac- tured. We are sole agents and show a complete line from $45.00 to

Reger—Poits, The marriage of Miss Elvanetta Ellen Potts and Mr. John Montgomery Reger will be solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Potts, the! ~ 7 bride's mother at & G’clock ,ley Stoner, George P. Jones, George F. ; , nie. Tower Jr., George 8S. Mepham, William , Tonnanantl Faith bikes mee age Pa P sc nop Perma kK. Stannard, Blakesty Collins, Conde : ea Yi cae h Ba? ne Uridegroom s sister, 88) Benoist, W. C. Chappell, Horace Rum- er maid of honor and Mr. Joseph M. '

Kinloch—Central 3128. Bell—Main 4630. Sunties Marke, Sixth and Franklin. + r. Reger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. { Sold also at our branches: Winfield 8. Reger. The bride and bride-

: i PP sve, —\ pay \ Any Article in Our Store Can Be Bought On Credit at Our Cash Prices, 7 IYI RE-ENAMELING » (TAY Beatty will assist Mr. Reger as best | 8°¥;,Charles A. Cox, WilNam C. Little, THIS HIGH-GRADE REFRIGERATOR SAVES ALL TEETH { KOS 3 ‘ ~ : Our method of re-enameling the teeth w ~ ne H. H. Culver, H. W. Eliot, Forester Fer- | rem ape > 4 fy) (Exactly like cut.) Holds 60 pounds Bee oe eens a . guson, J. H. Holliday, Chouteau Dyer, |§ Yt Sea St CRIP -f of ice—note the size and compare it 6 lly Ng I ns = Ee ee Louis T. Maguire, Henry M. Meler, | | DAA. TAB) With others. It is 27 inches wide, 20 William G. MeRee, Adeline J. Moriarty, badly decayed, rota yrcige Hey poo : inches deep and 42 inches high: the teeth can be restored to their natura Tro : a 7 a = fo ’ , el- KIRKWOOD— Wien heen sourney, ier kod Harry Hawes, William H. Gregg Jr., celebrated “White Mountain” make, i hter, Miss Eleanor t tas © OF suits ready to will be at sane to friends Sundey ie Par, paren of the on agement of her daugh- a | T, Hattye, to Mr. ve Peltason. ’ $22, $25 and $28 Suits Misses Ida Kurlander and * reduced bo $14.75 and l ;

of the gums successfully treated. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. One tooth patniessly extracted FREF. Registered and competent dentists al- ways in charge. (No students or young dentists.) Hours: 8 to 8: Bun... 9 to lL.

Mr. Sig. J. Lang and daughter, Viv- lenne, who have been visiting in Cin- cinnati, guests of Sinton Hotel, left Sun- day for Atlantic City.

Mr. Kent is Jamestown Host. Mr, Henry T. Kent of St. Louis is at present a visitor at Jamestown, being a member of the Missouri State Commission. Recognizing the pres- ence of a large number of Missour} yf j e Dental Parlors ae Expos ‘ay VG /h 800 Olive St. Cor. Bth and Olive Remember the name and eddress. Cut this ad out and bring it along with rou to see that you get the right place, the right prices and«the right dentists. CLOSING OUT ODDS AND ENDS | OF THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. Odd Rugs, Room Sizes, Odd Rolls of Carpets, Odd Rolls of Oilcloths, Odd Rolls of Linoleums, Odd Rolls of Straw Mattings, Odd Rolls of Ingrain Carpets, Odd Lots of Lace Curtains VERY CHEAP. 204 rolls of a new, beautiful, rubber-finished Oil- : eloth, worth 40¢, Se a. ote * in00 Me rattan 0 aed J, H, TIEMEYER, 514 FRANKLIN AVENUE

Kinds of

ra)

ee ee Miss Jane Clabaugh of Fuclid avenue

Loose Teeth Tightened by new patented appliances and | No necessity for false teeth. Loose ned 2. ing teeth madé strong and firm. (Call for ex- amfnation. ROOFLESS PLATES Our new plates are a wonderful success, We guarantee you can eat meat and chew corn off the cob. Does not interfere with taste. BEr OF TEETH.......... ne 6ees ieeeen $3.00 22k Gold Crowns $3. Teeth Cleaned Vitalized Air All work done by expert, gentlemanly, Nc ensed operators of middle age. No youths. WHY WE ADVERTISE. To let the greatest number of le possible know of a place to take advan of our _ acientifie ynowlelze and skill. at otices within reason, us! only methods tried « proven. Dozens have tried to imitate us in the past 12 years. and heave all failed. There is only one National Dental Parlors. Our motto; Reliable work, no untried met courteous treatment, reasonable prices, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Street Lady attendants. Office hours. 8:30 to 9p. m. Sundays. 9 to 4. ie we t eae oad ~~. _ ‘ tee ne ee a a Q GUARANTEE HENOWETH THE HOME OF

Our machines are designed to meet any contingency arising upon the surfacing, cleaning and polishing of floors, new oF old, hard or soft, big or little. They do the work with more dispatch, with abso- lute evenness and at about one-half the cost of hand labor. ! ER: There is not an old or new floor of any kind or description t cannot be put in first-class condi- FAULTLESS wg $1. LOUIS MACHINE DRY CLEANING Fuoon sunrAcing co, 7398.01 = AND) DYEING ERS, Booklet Mailed - 8 IO Aa

- an — nan ae ee | onehel . | at a lune ven ‘Sa ~ MoCarthy of Ferguson at her beaks + Pate Vv be 4 Thursday afternoon. ee: acy Vests in eyery COT-|_ Mrs. Woodward of 3715 Humphrey cd, dl : P treet will 4d rt next e fabric and new designs ‘Fast, where she will spend ths bi vitho t number, $2.50 up— Mr. and airs. Edward J. Piper de- Ose rte nday evenin ea Ay to wear. oun Shere they wil be for dase. valeago, jane : » |i Mra. Prufroék of hen Collars that are linen} , Mr.,4strh, Pires Bucking. S pees. __Booklat ‘ailad 2 ee : | —2 for 25e. which she is a member Wednesday aft. wy , : ry | DENTISTS. MW P+. Mra. John F. Rolland, accompani gore Pat's all. | ington AV . A. SHOBER DENTIST ia . | Mar ae Sock ‘Bolland “len “ and. and | ) 1416-1418 Wash gton AY. re a St.. SUITE T oak BLDG oi | , departed 8 | BARGAINS IN D AT . ae 4LBANX DEN vaToR.

IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS And find some u man womeas te By it. yrene ni

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Found by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1875. a dg by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 WN. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fe BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.

Daily and Sunday, one year Daily without Sunday, one year Sunday only, one year —_——-— Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF OOS Sunday, - 264,542 Daily, Wie 2 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. “RIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

GOING AWAY? , CS EE Upon request, the Post-Dispatch will de mailed to subscribers while out of the city. ‘Address nay be changed as ofien as desired. Terms by mail 45 cents per month in advance.

: _- 7 : Since the Federal Court beer decision, Kansas ts more of a State Rights State than she was at one time. Ly, Lp > — There will be a shower of new votes for Roose- velt or his-choice if the Government downs the Umbrella Trust.

Lys &-4>- ee *resident’s gun is now almost a daily ex- He should put some lead in his coat to hold. down the tails. —___—————- 44 —_—_—_ VITAL TERMINAL POINTS. Two points of importance were brought out in the discussion of the wharf terminal bill before the Council Railroad Committee. One point to be determined was the effect of the building up

The _ of the wharf to the harbor line and the use of the A ee mw —_ & . a ji 3 : f i} wy . é @¢ with - Lig . 5%

(oe ee space for tracks on river traffic now and in the future. If, as Capt. Isaac Nason said, the extension of the wharf to the harbor line will so disturb cur- rents that the usefulness of the river would be seriously impaired, and the construction of a yard tracks would seriously interfere with river traffic of the future, the bill should not be passed. This point can be. determined. On the question of navigation the opinion of the United States engineers would be decisive. An unfavora- ble, opinion on this point was indicated in Tues- day’s Post-Dispatch. ~The question of interference with traffic can te. decided by men of experience. The revival of traffic on the Misgigsippi is certain to come. St. Louis must be in G-pésition to take the fullest the - possible advantage of it,.- If it should be fount fidssible to locate team tracks on the iver’ front, the city’s land should be rented on just terms. The compensa- tion should be sufficient. In no event should any franchise be granted that would not guarantee * that the tracks are open to the use of all railroads 4 ead in the Imperial State, SAN 5. ae mn ci 4 > 4 M el 1\58 “ . ~~ 3 on reasonable terms. La he a . i “ft is clear that some of our naval officers are staunch free traders, in spite ef the smuggling

i. — »~ ~ a Lp ~~ Fe AT LAST. The man, Diogenes sought has finally turned up. He is Leonard Marsden of Taunton. Mass. - Leonard was wed the other day. With the girl of his choice upon his arm, he honeymooned to New York. They were going through the Grand

Cehtral Station, with their bags and their great.- Happiness, when the bride tripped. What she ; fripped on was.ao banana, but a big roll of bank Motes bound around with a rubber band. There seemed to be millions in it. Actually, there were thousands. Young Mr. Marsden picked it up, looked. around enough io satisfy himself that the Money was utterly lost, and inquired for the Bearest police station, where he turned the roil Over to the Lieutenant. If there is any one time more than another when..one wishes for more money, it is during that all-bliss tour popularly known: as the wed- @ing trip. Tt is a season in “which the savings of a long courtship can take Wings in a day. In the stress of its exigencies, bridegrooms have Out of the depths of its pitfalls, even brides have wired for help. In the fell swoop of its disaster, man goes in his thinnest armour to meet the monster Gisappeared and gone home for more, temptation. Hang up the lantern, He is found, eS

One Missouri Sheriff has volunteered to assis: another at a triple hanging, Patriot

SR ee . PROSPERITY EXPLAINED. . '* Between sept. 1, 1906, and the middle of June, , cotton in St, Louis Warehouses was 108,290 bales, as against 69,927 7 Es this year, the net receipis of 7 > ‘pales for the corresponding period of 1906, ix b : a 4 z ne ad os : 2 at Ss 4% - A BS L In spite of the improbahbility that the bulk of cotton for Europe will ever be deflected from gulf ports, the figures show not only what the 4 Northern movement of tism is nor _tgtal percentages of the crop manufactured in the United States. When we manufacture 71 instead of 41 per cent of the total crop at home, shipping the finished products instead of the raw, the probable result will be the doubling of cash in St. Louis territory.. But we need not go beyond the total of $500,- 000,000 cash from*Europe in a single year for raw cotton alone to account for prosperity. Without political “fostering” of any kind,’ it was dug out of our own ground. It means that St. Louis has an opportunity to be, and ought to be, the greatest cotton manufacturing city, and hence the greatest primary cotton market, of the world. The great carnival, celebrating the revival of the “Mississippi, on the occasion of the Presi- dent’s visit next October is taking form under the capable direction of Commodore Russell Gardner. The President, with the Governors af 20 states, will see a rare spectacle on the river. Among the events of the carnival will be the Marathon race and a parade of the fleet embracing all of the aveilable steamboats and launches in St. Louis harbor. To this fleet should be added boats from every port on the Mississippi and from Chicago. The meeting tc be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock to arrange the details of the carnival should be well attended. The event will be of the greatest importance to St. Louis. ---$ + —- -—--—— THE ICE AND MILK FUND. The coming of hot weather suggests the need

of the poor babies for pure, cool milk and of the Every year the read- ers of the Post-Dispatch have made it possible to have sufficient ice delivered to every desti- sick poor of all ages for ice. tute family to enable it to have cold water and to keep food in good condition. Every year they have supplied the sick poor with ice. Every year since the Pure Milk Commission has been at work they have enabled the little children of the poor to have pure milk, cooled with ice. The work of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Ice Fund is one of the best and most needful charities. It has brought health and comfort to thousands of persons and checked. mortality among the poor babies. It has brought the glow of health to the cheek of the emaciated children of the tenements. Last year all the ice required for the poor was purchased out of this fund ani the Pure Milk Commission was enabled to main- tain stations all the year round. — | The work ought not to fail this year, and we do not believe that our readers will permit it to fail. What will you give to the fund? La Le Lr — a

|

The situation _in the circuit courts on account of the uncertainty with regard to the office of Jury Commissioner is unfortunate. The hearing of many cases is postponed and the jury canvass has been held up until the question of incum- beney is settled. The case ought to be decided as soon as possible.

La, di dr — a WHAT AMAZED HIM. After getting out into the open air, or at least looking out into it in the country west and south- west of St. Louis, between Clifton Heights and Oklahoma City, Hon. James Bryce is amazed. He is amazed unofficially as British Ambassador, not only by what he sees in the open air, but also by his recollection of the “absurdities” of what he has been told about it by sedentary people, book- worms and other Eastern dwellers in the gloom necessary to prevent artistic carpets and furni- ture from fading. “Amazed” is the word Mr. Bryce uses, emphat- ically if unofficially. Of course, he is logical in his conclusion, but even if it is logical to tell them so, it will be painful to them and certainly useless, until they, too, have opportunities to see what lies under the open air in the sweep from the top of an Ozark hill or in the scope of a transmississippi prairie. Bookworms are useful to both East and West, but the number of things they do not know about the limitless opportunity to learn by crossing the Mississippi into the greatest open air country of the world, grows amazing at once to any one who does cross into;it. Of course, their absurdity grows correspondingly amazing, but it really makes no difference, you know. The main thinz is the inevitable enlargement the open air west of the Mississippi makes in the intellectual horizon of those who actually go into it. i. didi ant i i A

Some of the ministers resent the Rev. Goodson’s assertion that people pay more atfention to sports and amusements than to church. Unquestionably, the Sunday baseball crowds are immense and the cars that are heavily overloaded are not those carrying church people. - — = —- = = WAS HE LOOKING FOR SAGER? The baby octopus that arrived in town—sup- posedly on the wings of the wind—where did he come from and what was he looking for? The theory that he came from the neighbor-

hood of the Gulf is plausible, Texas has an Uun- friendly climate for octopuses, They do not thrive there, Even Senator Bailey passes by on the other side when he gees one, If he came from the West, he would naturally pass over Kansas, where rewards are out for octopus ten- tacles, The interior of the State of Missouri might be an unlucky place, because he might meet Attorney-General Hadley, who would not be at all confused by the cloud of ink which the little rascal spreads around himself, But why did he pick St, Louis as a good place in which to drop? Was he looking for Circuit Atterney Sager? - /_ i il il al

Notes map if the planets have heen stealing the sun’s heat from us, then the sun ig not cooling, as has been asserted, What could we do without scientific

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FOLKS ‘ut E Gooz I'VE SPENT AmITORIV VERY COMMON

——— THINK INTERIOR VIEW OF A CHURCH

MY VA~ IMITATION TAN

MARRIED MEN

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“TOP-LINER: Being Brief Comme Little Items int News of a Day.

The pie mother used to make may 48 poor an article as is served today, t mother had no glucose, \gelatine, hor: analine dye in her pie and the crust w: melted in even Dr. Wiley’s mcuth. * ss s Again let us remark, it may be hot s in St. Louis but we survive. Yesterday: 5 deaths; New York 8 deaths; St. Louis s ¢ s What a lot of ptomaines, germs and : will remain out of work ‘till Dr. Bales « ville finishes his fast. * ss 8 The couple who were married In the um ing rooms will doubtless be happy. We ma hear of weddings in cemeteries and crema Sunday gardening in St. Louis County har been more profitable than ordinary truck r Later there may be a decision that beer canned in Kansas. 7 * High water at Chesley Island threateng q pork. ° * ss If “money talks,” that distribution of $24, among Adams Express Co. stockholders make a joyous gabfest. = . * Wonder if “Trust Buster” Wetmore didn’ that octopus found dead on a St. Louis fence ” ° . The menu of that Comanche dinner t6 } Ambassador Bryce may tempt Rudyard ¥ to another singing of “The White Man’s Br a « * ‘ Those pure-food law blows at the pile st least smash the crust. : a . & Dr. G. Stanley Hall of Worcester, Mae very sunny philosophy—he says even may cause love, f ? » e-ce Kentucky having gone dry, a Kentr years old, who consumed whisky and t his life, has died,

JUST A MINUTE WITH POST-DISPATCH POETS AND HUMORISTS

AN ASPIRANT. I have recently written a book, A record of strange observations I’ve made in odd corner and nook Within the brief span of vacations, I’ve had an adventure or so, Though none of such danger I'd boast it, : And my book may catch on—I don’t know— I wonder if Teddy would roast it? I have seen a few bear in my time, And the trail is my dearest diversion, can yearn for a mountain to climb, And I have the tame country aversion. have camped a great deal in the woods And I’ve seen of wild things such a it I I host, Would seem that my book were the goods— I wonder if Teddy would roast it? I have heard an old ram mountain sheep Play popular tunes on his horns, I have had the adventure to creep On a grizzly bear trimming his corns. I have seen a track made for a sled By wild goats, and witnessed them coast it, And I’ve much that is true to be said— I wonder if Teddy would roast it? I have known a wolf pounce. from a tree On a deer by a wild mountain path, And I’ve seen a big puma take three Bars of soap and indulge in a bath. I have seen a black bear steal the bread, Build a fire with a sun-glass and toast it, And I’ve much to be eagerly read— I wonder if Teddy would roast it? have other tales equally rare, Including bear hunting with ferrets, But I don’t want the volume to fare Forth on no more than its merits. A book that will sell is a mint, And I want to make with most it Is capable of—by some dint I must induce Teddy to roast It. it the ON THE ICE WAGON, Driver: Do you think the company ought to stand the wagon meltage? Tongs-on-Behind: Rather 4 fine point, that. It’s not the company’s fault that its’s hot, nor is it the consumer's, Driver: But wouldn't you say it is the fault of the consumer that he lives so far from the ice plant? Ty, O, B,: Not.any more than ft {fs the fault of the company that the plant is remote from the consumer's refriger- ator, Driver: You hold, then, that they should bear the meltage share and share alike? yy O, B.: Yes, provided the company uges covered wagons, delivers rapidly over short routes, and doeg everything it can to prevent meltage, The entire load having melted during the discussion, the wagon started back to the plant, followed by the impreca- tions of exasperated patrons, THE NEW MOTHER, ‘My son,’ said Mrs, Newiite, “don’t ‘enter the battle of life with any false notions about your qualifications, You have in you the making of the average successful Asnerican, . You have no genius, you don’t know much, you are are not a humanitar- LINES TO A LAUNDRY. Written in Honor of the Laundrymen’s Convention Held tn St. Louts This Week. H Why, he pulls out a lever, and in the receiver he hurriedly drops it. The hot water sops it, By Clark McAdams, OW does the laundryman launder a shirt? You mean where ma- A soap-runner soaps it, another one dopes it, a steaming vat stews it, a pair of flails bruise it, chinery takes out the dirt? A rubber belt bears it to where a wheel tears it, a big cog wheel chews it, some ding-bats misuse it, A wooden crane dips it, a steel wringer rips it, and when its is torn up, the pieces are borne up To where all the glue is, and there what they do is to sort and assemble till it shall resemble Some part of its former contour. To the warmer it goes for a parching, and then to the starching— This brief explanation (pray do not expire in it) sufficing until we shall get where they iron it. | This latter’s a mention of dev’lish invention, of smoke that arises, and many surprises. The huge rollers turn it, and all duly burn it, and sharp bits of casting take hold where it’s lasting, And hungrily gnaw it, and rutalessly chaw it, and shirts are spoiled round the collar, And sleeves are there fated to be mutilated, the bosom is pecked at un- til it is wrecked at The holes where it buttons, and divers stee] gluttons have eaten the tail till it gapes as a sail will That winds have been tearing for people sea-faring, and if we’d behold it held up when they fold it, One scarce would believe it one’s shirt, nor receive it—which epic, though gory, is no fairy story. “worth a dollar

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THE SLANGY GIRL Hints for Young Lady Readers of the Post-Dispatch By Betty Vincent..

RE you a slangy girl? A I don’t mean a girl that uses an occasional slang word, for slang proper- of male and female old fogies avoid its use altogether. I mean a girl whose en- tire vocabulary seems limited to such expressions as these: “Gee, what a swat!” “‘Isn’t that a scream?” ‘Well, that is the limit!’ and other similar choice expressions. | If a man’s ideal of earthly bliss is that of some day hearing your rosy lips breathe the phrase, ‘‘I love you!’ it does not add efther to the value or the po- etry of his anticipation for those same lips to exclaim when he makes some criticism of his hated rival. ‘‘Gee what a swat!” A man may not be very poetical himself. He may use all sorts of slang him- self. But as a rule he prefers the girl he loves to be a little bit conservative in her speech. He hears street slang at its brightest and newest. When it gets to you it is apt to be very, very old from his standpoint. It does not amuse him, but simply sends a shock through the rosy fabric of illusion he has wrought about your image. Don't do it. : ly used is the sauce piquante of conversation, and only the worst kind ‘

STUDY OF CHAMPAGNE PRODUCTION. at [FE conclusion of the Bureau of Sta tistics from the study of the cham- pagne production in the United States is that the quantity of genuine 4 fermented-in-the-bottle “champagne” wine produced in this country at present is nearly one-half as great as t he importation of wire of the same gen- eral class; or, in other words, that about one-third of the genuine champagne wine now consumed in this country is of domestic production and the propor- on, which the home product forms of the total, is rapidly increasing: —— wee

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— A Spiritual Suggestion for Today EARN to measure with your pitiful thoughts the tortures of battle-fields ;, the slowly consuming: plagues of death in the starving children and wasted age of the innumer- ‘| able desolate those hattles left; nay, in our own life of peace, the agony of unnurtured, untaught, unhelped creatures, awaking at the grave’s edge to know how they should have ©

have cause false

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

Young woman sculptor used chewin show her artistic talent. Well, that is. use for the wax than working jaws on it at th theater. q ad

— a

/ Answers to Post-)

No Work for Woman of 55. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. who have reached the age of 60 years, prime, with faculties unimpaired, in xood health, moral and sober, and with tne experience, judgment and knowledge ef human nature that make his serv- ices valuable. But this is an age of cheapness. Business firms would rather employ blundering boys at 0»paltry wages than men of reliability at a de- cent salary. I sympathize with the writer because TI am drifting in the same boat, the only difference being that I am a woman, and 65, but I am strong and healthy, conscientious in the performance of every duty, an experienced housekeeper, a good nurse and proficient in all kinds of sewing, and yet I cannot work. When I have personally applied for em- ployment I have been mentally told that I was “too old.”’ I am too proud to go to the Poorhouse, and when my larder is empty I draw my belt tighter and try to forget it. I have come to the conclusion that Dr. Osler is not far wrong, and rather than live on char- ity I -would take his advice and pre- serve my independence. ISOBETHE. Hale, the Giant. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Glancing over the Evening Post of this city I saw an article headed “Some Modern Giants,”’ accredited to you. Several were mentioned by name and the last paragraph was devoted to one Robert Haley, the Norfolk giant. I have seen this man, not in a show room, but outside, in the open, and I never met a finer figure of a man—large and well proportioned as he, an_ incl- dent recalls him to my memory. It was in the early fifties, 1852, I think. The French and English were trying to frighten each other and Napoleon the “Little” was packing his warships off the coast. They both had camps of in- struction, which everybody visited. About 20 miles out of London, at Chat- ham, if I recollect, the troops were mustered just beyond the railroad sta- tion. On arrival of the train out got a man 7% feet high, named Hale, or Haley, as you have it. He called a cab. Always on the alert, Cabby went in for extortion like Frisco’s Mayor, charged him a guinea, which he declined, and mounting the omnibus box, took a seat beside the driver. Meanwhile I forgot to get inside and had to walk, I was 80 engaged in admiration of the man. Charleston, 8. C. " WILLIAM SIMONS. Dr. Goodson’s Strictures. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just read Rev. Goodson’s ser- mon. I do not’agree with him when he says that ministers are required to meet $5 conditions with $1 pay. The trouble nowadays is the majority of ministers are preaching for salary and an easy job and not for the satvation of souls, consequently poor results. He advo- cates a new type of ministers, a better educated and higher priced man. We have them educated so highly today that they stand head and. shoulders above God and the Bible; they are in constant dispute with one another as to the meaning of God's words. The world at large has become doubtful and not a few to grope after dead, he says. A is out of date. Is tter with all ters of prose? compo- t is ago Wh tevin we pteachers and God will do the rest.

; A. L. BLANKENMEISTOR. Public School Names. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. y should, in my optnion, gov- 5S. B. and C.’s letter in the Post-Dis- patch is the experience of many others an age when a man should ‘be in hia Dispatch Readers’ — centric habits. Elected to Congress 1827-29-31; he Dee gan public life as a_ friend of Gen. Jackson, — changed sides about 1830. Joined the Texans tn = revolt against Mexico; was taken prisoner at Fort” Alamo, and massacred, by Santa Ana, In 1836. | F. L. 8.--The difference “comes tn” on your mig-= 4 taken statement that your two neighbors sold five } chickens for $2. One sold 10 sets of three, and the other 15 seta of two. Therefore they together = but 10 sets of five, and five remaini sets of mcm 7 ue 2 ee all high-priced chickens. These five pairs, ha cheap sets of three to match them, raised the age price of the whole lot so aa to slightly value of your 12 lots of five inferior chickens, K. H. K.-.Formula for bust food: One ounce cece butter, cocoanut ofl and lanolin; melt all together ang” stir until cold. Each night bathe neck bust In. hot water until flesh is pink. Warm «4 Sill bust food and masseze gentiy for 156 minated, | the rotary movement. Do not knead or pinch, for” that will reduce flesh. In the morning the bust with the hands, dipping them in very P Rub briskly but gently, with a coarse towel. this faithfully for a month. MRS. J. P. B.—Canned asparagus: Into boiler put abundance of aateed water, and bolls lay in asparagus; boll until tender, Droken or a ty po —— ly, etand on tops up in fru rs, to : the bofling salted water : sure that rubbers are in good acrew down First crop p ripe roa ee a = 4 z et i ee aan | + ye “SoG de Ter the naming of the public schools. As @ matter of fact the use of numbers | this would probably be best. Besides, the | the valor of most living heroes ts to be | the Ww eeery, ot of them ran | added lived; those to whom the cradle was a curse, and for whom the words they cannot hear, “ashes to ashes,” are all they have ever received of bonediction,—Johy Ruskin, 3 fh tie apie colloidal maa ja like India ® ®ut gem. One is without

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Page 9

7 ¢* 4 had got up, the tin soldier was put in the window; wind or the know, but all at once the window flew open and out fell the little tin soldier, head over window! That was a terrible fall, I can tell you!, his leg in the air, his gun being wedged between two paving stones. we ‘% £ _* -@nd desires of others. The apparent! oe o ae | Judges of charactér—to be = astonishment at any man of genius to marry ad of women are good in all * bea Rr and "+ smount to a gift cannot be | Bien who make omes to choosing a wifo. ‘ ¢ 4 > es, 7 *» a : NESDAY,

!, ty glee,

0ST-DISPATCH FAIRY STORY of the Bed-Time Tales to Be Read to the Little Folk. THE STEADFAST TIN SOLDIER ee

both the boys ran along beside him, clapping their hands. All at once the boat passed under a long tunnel that was as dark as his box had been. Suddenly there came along a sreat Water rat that lived in the tunnel. “Have you a passport?” asked the rat. But the tin soldier was silent and grasped his gun more firmly. The boat sped on and the rat behind it. But the current became swifter and stronger. The tin soldier could already see daylight where the tunnel ended, ‘f were once upon a time 25 | soldiers—all brothers, as they ‘re made out of .the same old ,. Their uniform was red and 4 they shouldered their guns xed straight in front of them. t words that they heard in this yhen the lid of the box in which y was taken off, were: ‘‘Hur- 1 soldiers!” This was exclaimed tie boy, clapping his hands; they en given to him because it was hday, and now he began setting out on the table. Each soldier cactly like the other in shape, ex- ust one, who had been made last the tin had run short; but there ood as firmly on his one leg as ythers did on two, and he is the that became famous. ere were many other playthings on table on which they were being set but the nicest of all was a pretty _@ castle made of cardboard, with dows through which you could see > the rooms. In front of the castle 9d some little trees, surrounding a mirror, which looked like a lake. hg aie es, ii, Le, SA a Sas en ee . sf ae oy Ps dees ce 4 eee Oh Finite me! Ae hee Ws Oa She ar et PN Bo AEN Rts EPA LS rie Qe Oho MRE eg aR Ae 4 Ste Gee idee Pee fo ® oe aes Vana syne: f. tae Le tte i koe Ve . wae @ Ms nes | S Py a . a ¥ eon - ree hry Pe peek ge eo : ~ i : y ES: fn es * ~ j 4 Poy ns Bo" 1 OP oe 4) ee a een bane oe akg ee hi ae SA Ph 7 % * BY Rage a biot Ae Rt on ee : ‘ ee. “ NN ; aston , * - : y sae Na = x wo 4 ey S P fi Copyright by the George Book Co. ot

OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. EACHER: Now, Ted, tell me why little boys are sent to school? Ted: I suppose it’s so their mothers can attend mothers’ meetings. Teacher: “‘love?”’ Johnny: Yes, ma‘am; I like bread and butter, but I love ple. Johnny, can you explain the difference between “like’® and “William,’’ said the teacher of the juvenile class, ‘‘what is syntax?’ “I don’t know,’’ replied the little fellow, ‘‘unless it’s the tax on whisky.” Mamma: razor? Little Carl: Little Margaret: What did your father say when he found you had dulled his Huh! I don’t want to get licked for repeating what he said. Oh, pa, your nice white pipe is turning brown. Papa: Yes, dear. It is the smoke that colors it. Little Margaret: And are all colored people white before they begin to smoke, papa?—Chicago News.

“BEE-PARALYSIS,” MONG bees In the Isle of Wight a singular diseas2 has been spreading. It ee A assumes the form of a kind of paralysis and up to the present all ef- ~~ forts to combat the malady have been useless. It is believed that the ~~ hees will be extinct in the island within another year unless a remedy be quick- ly found.

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Silver for Wedding Gifts | you will always find the very choicest collection of solid stiver wares here for the selection of wedding and anniversary gifts, Your early visit of inspection is very cordially invited. See the Silver Tea Spoons, seis of 6, $3.50 to.....@13.50 : . Silver Table Spoons, sets of 6, $13.00 to. .@26.00 “Silver Coffee Spoons, per dozen, from 87.80 up S¥iver Ice Cream Spoons, per doz., from $13 up . Silwer Ice Tea Sets, 7 pieces, for yin § . .826.00 Silver Fish Set, 2 pieces, fork and knife, $11 up Solid Solid Solid

ilver Sandvich Plates, D Solid Silver Pardine Sets, from B1S up oe Tubs, ‘from $a Solid Silver 60 up JACTARD’S

PUNCH FIGURES F the Aurora Borealis were trans- | planted and stuck in the middle of Europe, says London Punch, it would take employment away from 1,750,489 gas workers in France, Ger- many, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, VRussia and Turkey, with a saving of Lousehold expenditure of £12,554,206 oo 7d. annually, while the fall in shares would bring starvation to 51,411 spies 189,666 women (married and single), and 373,538 enildren under 14 yenrs of age. The amount of blotting paper tiat could be turned out of British paper mills, working two shifts a week, dur- ing 2% years § months. 3 weeks would be enough to soaksup the Pacific. has calculated

An eminent scientist that if the agricultural laborers of Great Britain would discard hob-aall boots in favor of pumps, the manufac- ture of the latter would provide work for the whole continent of Europe, bar one man. The iron thus thrown aside would suffice to make 12 armored cruisers two-thirds the size of the As Dm F Slack Prince, with plates three-fourths : he ' m of an inch thicker. r “to The quantity of hair exchanged an- nually between lovers in the United hingdom would suffice to stuff 999 gross of hair pillows. or generate enough am- monia to fill 21,203 carboys. If a man were to walk on his hands from London to Bournemouth, it would take him 17% ionger than it would take a 10-pound saimon to swim from Var- stanger Fjord, in Norway, to Calcutta, via the Suez Canal. The amount of porridge consumed tn Scotland during the last three centuries ‘(including 1900 up to Oct. 1) would form a lake two and one-fourth times the size of Loch Lomond and three and one-half times as Geep. Supposing a contract were made to suspend linen buttons by single strings at dintancesg of six inches along the branches of all the palm trees in South- ern India, it would take English manu- facturers nine years seven months and three weeks to supply the demand. Two cocoanut husks form an ade- quate life belt. If the husks of all the cocoanuts in Southern India were brought to this country and distributed two hurks per man, there ‘vould thus be previded a sufficient nuinter of nat- ural life belts to enable two-thirds of sider that there Children’s Chairs Office Chairs Typewriter Desks Notary’s Desks Kitehen Cabinets Porch Chairs Oak Rockers the English Channel at the same time. Should some malicious person remove Kitchen Tables with flour bins.... $8.00 Leather Seat and Back Rockers... .$10.00 fal Plate Bae... os ccdisiiccwmnw $4.50 Odd Dining Room Chairs, leather Mermod, Jaccard & King Pros¢wsy PRB. E BANKRuPig ors — \) | iti ciel O00 ALL THE WAY THROUGH HIS magnificent furniture stock: gets better and better. goods have been in the warehouses in original crates, and are being un- packed now for the first time. It is all the more interesting when you ¢on- are hardly two pieces alike in the whole All the newest 00.00 Stock | All different, and all selected with the most refined and discriminating taste. It is not a common furniture store by any means. Every piece has its own merits whether in the medium or fine grades. A FEW PRICES TAKEN AT RANDOM: Sale Price. R1.25 82.50 $11.00 812.50 84.50 £5.00 83.15 82.00 85.50 82.99 $3.00 Music Cabinets Ladies’ Desks Book Cases Morris Chairs Dressing Tables Chiffonieres Brass Beds Iron Beds Sideboards Bedroom Suites Davenports Dining Tables 57.00 ,

It is impossible to describe these articles, because they are likely to be sold before you call, but we assure you that we have others of the same grade fully as attractive. Nearly everything on our floors has been brought in from the warehouses since the begiz ning of this sale, and you will find practically a new assortment for tomorrow. the 80,000 volumes in Cotmbra Library to “Madrid, it would take (67 students carrying a volume a time and walking 20 miles a day 7 years 6 months 3 weeks 2% days to carry them back to Coimbra. Tf all the paraffin lamps made in this jcountry In one year were brought to- gether on Sall@bury plain and lit, the heat thus produced, emanating from the earth's surface, would be sufficient in 1200 years ? months 5 days to Gry up all

| the minor water courses on Jupiter.

Page 10

e E | tence amen eee 4, . ae = @re invited. | BLLERBECK—At 11:40 o'clock a. .FLACH—On ‘ é Fk e -

DEATHS. Weno1Z—suddenly, | on ,. Monday, the 17, at 5 p. m., JohngyBucholz, eloved .jhusband_ of Gusta’ Bucholz er Starman), and father of Clara, lia. A®nie, John Jr. and Emil sucholz, at the age of 55 years 6 honths. j}urneral 2. 132) hursday, Richelas church, and Paul Cemetery. ,wi!l take place at resi- Niorth Nineieergth street, June 20, at 8 a. m,, to thence to SS. Friends (3c) SALLAHAN—On Tuesday, June 18, 1907, at 1:30 p. m., Patrick T. Calia- : han, beloved son of riosa and the late Patrick CaJlehan and brother of Mrs. John Heier, Mrs. John O'Keefe and Miss Annin % oliaban. Funeral from family £94 Macon street, on Friday morn- ng, June 21,. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. ‘Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ; Deceased was a member of Mas- ter Horseshders’ Protective Associa- tion and De-Andrews Council ae Fess C m., 8, 1907, August El- lerbeck, belovec husband of Caroline Ejilerbeck (nee Kachmann), and father of Mrs, Mary Echterhoff, Mrs. and Frederick Eller- 81 years 3 months and 5 days. Funeral Friday, Pune 21, at Pp. m., from family residence, 4015 Glas- ow avenue. Relatives and friends nvited. (4c) FENLON—Entered imto rest on Wednesday, June 19, 1907, at 5:45 o'clock a. m., William J. Fenlon, be- loved son of Mary Fenlon (nee Roach), and of the late William Fenlon, and brother of Thomas P., ‘John L., E. J. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullen. Funeral will take place from the family residence on Friday, June 21, at 8:30 o’clock a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. Deceased was a mamner of S$t. Bridget's Branch No. 126, C. K. of A. Tuesday Sache we June 18, 1907, Bertha Flach, wife of Charles. H. Flach Funeral services at the residence, 6710 Vernon avenue, Thursday, June 20, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private. GRABINSKY—-On Wednesday, June 19, 1907, at 4 o'clock a. m., Samue! Grabinsky, beloved husband of Car- rie Grabinsky and father of Esther, Benjamin and Wignor Grabinsky, aged 44 years and “8 months, Funeral Friday, June 21, at m., from the family residence, Cabanne avenue. residence, Tucsday, June beck, aged 9 S: &. 520u ~ HASSE—Entered into rest on Wednes- LeCl,. ae 2.40 a. mA.. Barbara Hasse, beloved wife of the late Henry Hasse, aged 64 years. Funeral will take place from res- idence of W. Rowiand, 2830 Bernard street, on Friday. June 21, at 8:30 a. to St. Malachy’s Chureh, thence SS. Peter’s und Paul's Cemetery, Fricnids invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Elvira Ladies’ Aid Society. BUICK EY—On Tuesday, June 18, at 6:16 a. m.. Edward Hickey, loved husband of Annie Hickey of James and Annie Hickey brother of Mary Hickey. Funeral from famiiy § residence, 9661 Scott averme, Thursday, June zo. at 68:30 a. 1a. to St. Malachy’s “nurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, Deceased was a tnember of Council . 6. K. F- M., and Painters’ Union 4 115. ' 77TT—On Wednesday, June 19, atla.m., Mary Moffitt, dearly of Andrew, Charles, Moffitt and day. June 19, 1907, be- son and ved mother suel and Nathaniel James C. Travilla. eral services from residence, forgan street, on Friday, June **30 p. m. Interment private. WN—Entered into rest on Tune 18, 1907, at 12:15 a. Theresa Mohrmann (nee v of John G, Mohrmann mother, mother-in-law ther, after a lingering >» age of 59 years 1 «8 days. “*hursday, June 20, at 1 residence, 1300 North t, to St. Liborine’ +o Calvary Cemetery. dnesday, June 15%, t'family residence, * Micriael Murphy, Ellen Murphy, i Murphy, aged 71 J»funeral will be atered into rest, Ada ,early beloved wife of ourke, on Monday, June at 6:30 a. m., at family 2741 Bacon street. al will taxe place on Thurs- Jth inst., at 2 p. m. Friends ad to attend. TCHETT—HEntered .nto rest eter- ] Ha got morning. June 18, 1907, 30 o’clock, Anna Louise, dear, ‘ling wife of woran J. Pritchett. arly beloved Gaughter of Mr. and Py pihey 4 Mijier and only sister Lillian Miller, in her 30th year, ¢ the residence of her parents, 3612 : , odin f street. ' Puneral Friday, June 21, at 1:30 p.m. Friends invited to attend. (4c) Entered into rest Tues- day, June 18, 1907, at 1:1 a. m., Kath- aon errer (nee Reisner), beloved ther of Barbara Ehrhard (nee herrer), Ida Boresi (nee Scherrer), eresa Raaf (nee Scherrer), Maria her (nee Scherrer), Julia Marck - €rd (nee Scherrer), Fred. John and | Bre’. Scherrer, sister of Mrs. Bar- uhl (nee Reismer),. and our | dear mother-in-law and grandmoth- 12 m., from family residence, 2120 aged 61 vears 9 months. PD cheral Thursaay, June 20, at 1:30 Weoming street. Friends and rela- fves invited. EP REN— Entered ete rest on June 1907, at 8:30 p. m., Fred Steffen. t the age of 25 years 7 months, be- yved son of Henry and Rosa Steffen Mors), and beloved sisters and Paster from. residence, 8440 Misiana avenue, on June 20, at 2 m., to St, Paul's Cemetory, UMANN--Entered into rest on iésday, June 18, 1907, at 7:20 a. m., armaretha Thumann, dearly belov- , mother of Ferd. Thumann, and tar sister of Fred Riegel, and our “ar mother-in-law and sister-in- w, after a lingering illness, at the re of 58 vears and 11 months. The funeral will take place from milly residence, 897 Chouteau ave- ae on Thursday; June 20, 1907, at 20 a. m., to St..Bernard’s Church, ence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cem- rot § Relatives and friends are in- : to attend. AON—Enterod mato rest on June 1907, at 5:30 b Elmer T. Wil- . belave qa hasta rut of Amanda E. leon. Funeral from Cote Brilliante | Preshytertan Church, corner Marcus and Labad! ¢ avenues, on Thursday, June 20, at? p.m.

st ES Found OT ne

Sy - A §- Giine HA d- ands Himost Cestets for Any SMONEY REFUNDED _ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. thing YOUR ORUGGIST OuUR AGENT.@a

ee

TO ADVERTISERS. Our motte: ‘‘A plece for Fe, Mata and everything in its plac Count 7 average words ey one line. No ad accepted for less than the price of two lines, » The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Manager failure to get returns or ex- perience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers, Return wrong replies, giving your re- ecipt namber. Two or more insertions are hetter than one. Try a three-line ad—results almost certain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions when requested prior to day of pub- lication, Iirrors corrected or money returned. For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bell Main 3150: Kinloch Central 3415. Office hours: Saturdays, 7 a. m. midnight; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 6 p. all other days, 7°a. m. to 11 p. im. RATES. January 1, to 7. ° 1907. Per line. In effect CLASSIFICATIONS Except the following: Situations Wanted. first 3 lines or less, 10¢; each additional line, i Rooms for Rent, City........ A Rooms, With Board, Ioans on Personal Property... Medical! Clairvoyants, Magnetic Heal- ing, Spiritualism, Personal Sundries, Matrimonial, Em- ployment Agencies : Business Ads in Personal or Matrimonial Rooms and Board Agencies.... Obituaries, Cards of Thanks....... + -BOe Birth and Lodge Notices (each). ..259 Engagements, Marriages, Death Notices $1.00 YOUR DRUGGIST OUR (36) ALT, ea AGENT.

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise it here. It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Re- markable recoveriee are brought about every day through this column, All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. Ir YOU FIND ANYTHING oOrtug it to the ON BE RR Post-Dispatch Lost and Found SBurean, 210-2123 North Broadway. ltl i a a a ae Get a claim check. Have it adver. — Reclaim it if the owner does bo THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 189v). is etrict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do ao, if faine can be proven, involves a severe penaity.

LOST AND FOUND. PPP LOL ed Lh oe in re- CUFF BU cuff, in baritee to. DOG- Lost, swers to _ Pherson. DOG—Lost. feet; neck and nose white, _ color; reward. 1900 §. EY EGLASSES—Lost. . finder will be rewarded hs Z0a0 Salisbury. 2925 EYEGLASSE S—Loét, aaa of eveg'asses, on da ag be return aah br ars Suburban > o ieee ease Wsstminster: re FOX TERRIER—Lor%, strayed: anwers to ame of lage ted liberal reward return to 3853 Sullivan. ay. GLOVE—Ivost jong, brown silk glove Forest Park Wighiands entran @; , cokes Hotel B = c kindly return to HORSE—Lost. black mare, white spot on ral reward. 8208 g face. 2 white legs: li —_ ayv., est alnut Park, Ss. KEY —Lost, Station. _ reward. KEYS—Lost. ‘bunch of ke Monday afternoon. _ Park av LADIES’ GOL D WATCH—Lost, N on McPherson av. _MecMillan ay. LOCKRT. ETC. —Lost, ang diamond set in back. _ward. a ON- So uth 173g S. brindle name Lost, gold St. Louis; llth st. : bull, with harness: Pat; reward. 4330 curf button reward if an- C- balance br¥ndle ‘King’ s highway, ir Koid ey lasges,

Be : 3) around U nion Article Room; ‘Vandalia key, Return to Lost ys on ‘Compton ‘car: Kindly return to 2640A

© 100056 12 car; liberal reward, 4726

square locket. wit x ront and inscript Return to 3304 Vista av., ne

MONEY—Lost. in Uni ‘Station, { o'clock Saturday, $10 and op finder return to 4 Bartmer and receive reward. MURPHY—Lost, one ‘Murphy, long, narrow. valued as keepsake. Return Pecan 1, Mis- _ souri Pacific Bldg PACKA GE—Lost, por wget ~ from Grand- millinery counter; PASSBOOK~— Lost. Giasaenian Trust Co. Mts. es 17,242. Return to Ms errust., Co. Co., 823 Washington POCKETBOOK Lost, on Seliatountaine ear go ng South &:30 Tuesday morning, pocket- ook with $23 small: change and two band wharf month's wages of working girl; re- 2134A | Eugenia. PIN— Fost; pin, French coin. Virginia; will give ) reward. PIN—Lost, T. H. S. clas pin, in. West End; reward. M. J. 6205 Wagner av. PIN— Lost, black and gold oval shape High 8chool wo pin, Jan., 1904; itials on back, M.: reward. Call Forest 1744. PURSE -Lost, coin purse, containing two keys, loose change and opal ring; reward. 201 Market. ROSARY —Lost, @ ~ pearl chain, on Evans av. Pendleton. ward, SPECTACL ES—tLost, on Suburban car. ‘pair rimless spectacles, with aluminum mount- ings, in Bei ert & Fischer case. > _ Thomas. ephone Mein 3980 WAIST— te ‘silk mull waist. delicate ‘light flowered, trimmed lace and narrow black ‘Shee reward. A. F. Becker, eare Nu- WATCH FOB—Loat. watch fob, silver dollar engraved. Return Church: of the Holy _©Communion, 2809 Washington av. seen eee FOUND. PPPP PLP LPP PAD pert date ~Found, black bob-tailed dog, female, ~ red eollar, on June 4. 4730 Cott tage. DOG— Found. a water spaniel dog, \ leather collar owner can have same proving property and paying cost of PP te keep. Ad. 417 Hotel Beers. EON— Found, ro mer 1 leg. 8420 Lindell a nef: TOOLS—Found, set day night é. __ after

Return. 4245 1902, Sunday, McCrisaken, M . “rosary, gold cross bet. Newstead and Return 42375 Evans, receive re-

tag 15 on

7 mvomonite tools, Tues- owner call at 5077 Morgan st. tonight and ‘identify: property. ‘Employment Wanted BA a went, — lis. Apply. BARTENDER Sit. want man; best re noes, SPORERPEN Sains sean" set ot books to Pp er other work. Ad @G spot Pont Dinpatch, cay fon aay oe iy, | BOY ar pes "elevator, of office or errand boy. re EA Ge 2 drug Sora yoare, ol store. Ray Sonn Wh N. Spring. ) nt a. io ) to good man, very young colored do housework; by English, $S week: steady Post-Dispatch : ~ Granite City, bookbinder 7 also and feed i { fan; no Rubin Feige a ’ "> mets

“as young nvrall Ad. experience. first-class painter grainer; contract work: reasonable. “rancis, 1233 N. Garriscn. SALESMAN—Traveling. posit‘um wante experienced fiour and fer. salesman, quainted with Southers ctrade =. 1508 N. Grand av. SALESMA N—American, cery store in Wrexico, traveling Se gr ipma or Mexico. Ad. Apartodo, Tex. é ») SKIRT DESIGNER—Wants to locate with first- -Claiss onan: best references. At. 167. Post-Dispatch. SOL IC iTOR- -“it. Wanteq by ears’ ast as solicitor; G ]62.. Post-WVisnvatch. WATCHMAN— p. m. 5236 Ve PAINTERS Wd. at Fred Wagner & rmont Scn PAINTERS Wid. —Five_ steady Yengst. PANTSM. AKER Wta. oon 8 menay work, L.’ echt once: ~ wnlo Foe PAPE RHANGERS Wta.— 1223 Olive st. d.—Apply at 5: PATTERNMAKERS, ETC. patternmakers, three (3) ccremaker; sober, steady class mechanics wanted: sher Structural pe ae 2 Louis, Mo., past ‘molders good Iron Works, Mosher, general giving aee, employment, references PILER Wtad. ply Marvin . Orvae av. PONY BOY _ Olive st. PORTER Wtd.--1427 Park av. Experienced | Pianing Mill Co., Wtd.—Seott L: and U_

~ farriage painters. 2340 S. Broa work; Hamilton and Wells: umber piler. 6200 Mih- a ae ass and Hagood’s, PAINTER __ Wtd.- —3445.4 Easton ae “Also zone man with sdine ie) ak Sg fan sar aha a Apply ap y “ ) ei, painters: L. B. Brices: ez ¢) 5:30 p. 1D. Wtd.—Two 3} and one men and firat- Wages. Danas, delivery, Mo- Tex. St. experience, present and ad- (3c) Ap- (He) 4116 — Co... a

P ORTER Wtd.—Hamilton Hotel. and Maple. PORTER Wtd.—In barber _ilton av. PRESSER canvasses; = Broadway PRINTING some experience preferred: shop. man to work. Mills Vac. 2 Oung ‘steady & and Pin rood c of the printing business. Apply Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co.. I QUARRYMEN Wta.- B. le’s Quarry, or oa?. and labore Falling Springs, I. Nonunion, out of town; room 205 Met tropclitan st. Hotel.

RAIL RO. AD MAC HINI: Nonunion ficor and roundhouse n for locomotive repair work; Southwest; open every. day. tel, 1829 Market st.

Room position transportation furnished: no foe; 205 Metropolitan Hamilton 1060 Ham- press coat Averill, (Se) APPRE NTICE Wtd.—One with hance for a bright boy to gain a general knowledge Tanley & 715 Spruee. {c) Stol- (3) rs. Railroad Boiler Makers experienced botler makers, transportation furnished. for Apply 1829 Market (3) STS 1achinists in 3)

RE TO rer ‘HE R Wtd. —At ling, 3S26 Olive. : RETOUCHER, ETC., Wtd.- printer. Alton Art Studio, Alton, Ill. once, Y, 16 Patent Door Co. RIPPERS Wtd.—Experienced rippers. Cc. Conk- —Retoucher ani W. 2d st., ‘Lohse (4)

SANDER HANDS ply Marvin Planing Co., SHAPER HAND, ETC.. sawvyers and tenoner hands. N. Collins Vehicle Woodwork Chouteau av. Wtd.—Experienced., 6200 Minerva. Wtd.—Shaper hand. Apply R. 0., 3900 Ap- (Se) (3c)

SHOEMAKER Wtd.—On bench: good salary. 1820 8S, repair work: jack or Jefferson.

SHORMAKER Wtd.—Sam Brow Franklin avy. sate SHOVELERS Wt ee Ten: on Eu St. Louis avs. John Zeuschel. n, 1209 clid and

SHOVELERS Wtd.—20 rood ner dav. Kine’s hirhwav $2.25 shovelers, and Gravois.

SHOVELERS Wtd.—Forty; nut sts. L. Kennah & SKIRT I ers. te & . CUS BY. SKIRT CUTTER Wtd.— Bro. Cloak €o.,. 10th and Lucas. | SOLDERERS Wtd.—For baling of | Rrecht KB. S. Co., 1210 Mullanphy. 6th Son. Bro. Cloak Co., 10th "RESSERS Wte.—Men skirt Experienced. — and Chest- (3) - ~press- and Lu- (Se) Bry & (Se) ard pails. (He)

SOLICLTOR pede od 210 Oliv TAILOR won presser. Home Cleaning Co.., TEAMS Wtd.—To haui macasam. quarry, Montrose and Sco TE AMSTER Wtd.—One toamnetar, len, 4824 8S. Broadway. _— Wtd.—50-foot beds. and Lucas. renege: Wtd.—20: Washington, he rch. Wid.—Good printing solicitor; salery and cor st., room 204; call. TE 90e SOc ~One allround tailor 2615 Cass. ene and ad- nimission. ‘and one . Apply at (3c) SW ale load, load and trap ticket; between. 18th and 1l4th. John

TEAMS Wrtd. Neosho st. ington Co. TEAMS Wtd.—30, Washington av., bet. niv to Pat Rvan, foreman. S. Broadway. Apply on work. from Elwood to Parker-Wash- (c) at Chapman Estate Bldg., 13th and 14th sts, Ap- (3)

MAN Wtd.—Young, to work in lunchroom, 2605 Laclede av. MAN Wtd. Reliable, Broadway. MAN Wtd.—-To Athlone avy. to carry sign. 204 N. break rock, at once. orders, make deliver °. market. MAN Wtd.—To meat helf useful around dth st. MAN Wtd.— vardman; must cust. MAN Wed. on shoe patterns, stable and 618 Lo- (Cc) young man to work Apply Mr. Fraser, pattern dept... Brown Shoe Co., ith and Wash. (5c) NW 4 f 3 ace lust be td. - yy” eountry place mus ; T Gueipetents oe — 902 Missouri Trust Bldg MAN Wtd. Young man "te. s ll t to artment stores on commission. 1. -Poste Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Young . sale clothing and ary on commission. Ad. MAN Wtd.—Strong man grinder, Apply Lees Eng. Co., 8 8. Main st. 8d floor. MAN Wt ; Young man. or strong to work in grocery, German preferred. 47 N. Rrosdwav Fs stb nod {AN With i Mtactory shipping room. McCabe-Powers | ge 915 N. Broadway. (c) Carriage Co MAN Wtd. S Hor Ww horesale house, able- bod: on ‘4 strong man for st ock departments. Ad. 189, s’ost-Dispatch. MANAGER Wtd.—Sec’ and houseman, paperhanger ers. Park. Hotel, 6600 MAN Wtd.—Bright youn: man, 48 to 21, ampere iene ad in stationery prefe rred; commercial office in Kast St. Pee ek arv $45 to $50 to start. Ad. zich Dispatch MAN Wtd.- must be a business address, good pay to a man man, 3945 N 23d st.. cars. MAN Wtd.—Strong, work in subse ription de ly magazine must be nd uct, write plainly e cu yi youre man who has had expenlence in sub- sc riptior is or amiling ee g00d ing .for right person own conawrit ing. G 109, Post-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.— For laying out structural iron work. Apply Lmeriean Car and Foundry Company. Foot Utah st. (Se) ; ; 7 W ERS Wtd.—Two copers, 3 gy gene gg a aely southeast corner 10th and Chestnut. ae . (6c) MARKER Wtd.—An _. experienc ed marker, who understands marking boxes with brush, for wholesale house. Ad. G1 31. Post-Dis (3) MEN Wtd.—Fifty men 16th and Wash- : ington. Tim 3 Lrooney. (3) MEN W td. “Tw wo men In- quire TB1h Morganford. MEN Wtd.--1 colors d Experienced references. have Experienced

retafl de- Ad. G (4) man to sell to whole- goods jobbing houses G 20, Post-Dis. Ae as sethograph stone -Strasmer Sutho. and » hy iv Apply (Ste)

in carriage

experience 7 (5) cook, dishwasher. and colored wait- bad caienisey ar av. (c) sal- Post- (cy Neat-: appearing Voung main; convincing talker and come ready for who is energetic. cor. Newhouse; Y,ee (T) healthy young man to partme nt of month- quick to think and accurately; prefer in

for gardening.

Ww td. --For gardening. Inquire 4971 Eichelberger av. Td > ‘ ~Granitold men a eramec and yn, ong avy. W R. Bush Con. Co. (ec) MEN Wtd.—100 men to Carry lumber. Apply 3823 S. Broadway. y r u men for extra gang, $1. 50 = aoe OU foe house furnished: no fee. Broo N N ‘Broadway. = — . tay Wtd.—10 rock brea ers; 1.50 per Man ‘California av. and Chippewa st. G, Eyermann & Bro. IEN Wtd.—Rip sawye Pade Po tenn to furniture 2620. N. 15th st. , ME} td.— Young men to MEN Ww nandelit and guitar club. 113. Post-Dispatch. - AN Wtd.—Good man for housework and me to jaw nm; good wages, references re- quired. 3722 Delmar di. cg "a.—Two intelligent young men who —~ pad oods; must come well recom- —— 1) after 10 a. m. Olive i few steady whi &) mn w steady white men to | Mew Wwe. —A fe niet shift: $1.75. to heats | for nine ure. Noply a . __ wealth Steel Co., nite. . City, i. 4{4e) MEN | the e U. a mares corps: a 35; opportunt- “Po fill I information ay p person oF or or by F rg * Wide. ae eg r: also machine hands factory work. ic) join “amateur Ad G

©

tee)

RNR IR RE gt RR RING ES ie: Oe eae eee tinct ab iat tall lea sini ee siannde sacs tanenpaksnsape i Ban nh pine enn st large + TEAMS WTD.—?rO HAUL, HYDRAUTIC PRESS RRIC HIGHWAY AND FRISCO AND MANCHESTER iITINNERS Wtd For sheetiron Jakes Evans Mfg. Co., TINNERS Wtd.—Three tinners to doors and shutters with flat-lock S. 6th st TINNER Wtd.—First-class: ve ned bit for the right man. man 318 E. 2d st.,. Alton. II TOOT, e AKE RS Wra.— a few At. ¥ BRiC iK.,

sto H. l. first-class toolmakers; highe 162. Post-Dispatch. AND SPRING. ‘steady AFPLY 4 By 8 LROAD, (4c) ve work. 1944 N..Main st. cover fire tin. 421 (4c) job all A. Hoff- (5e) Pe riianent places for st wages. (3

Co., 2800 DeKalb St. TOOL DRESSERS Wed. —Ap- ply American Car & Foundry (8c)

| WA AITER ; Wtd.—An experienced a *i1 y _work; $8. WANTED — Wagons, t and experienced drivers. at St. Co., and at depots Second and and Broadway and Spruce ST. barns Louis Tra & &

'\ YOUNG |

}

WEED CUTTERS Wtd.—10 experien cutters, at once. 1114 N. 6th. | WHITNE R Wtd.—Must be strictly workm: and sober: steady shop; hi me bb. jadies' Courtney Shoe Co., Zist and Lucas,

LDGESELTTER ote. €n's fine welts __©o.. Atiantic Factory. LASTER Wrd. Missouri Slipper Co., 1828 ullam LINING CUTTER Wt 4.—Goodbar Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. PULLERS-OV ER Wtd.—McKay over on ladies’ work. 2Iiat and Lucas. ~Experiencea, 841 on riedman-Shelp Locu mtd w - shoe (ood hand laster on « “Bhée eth Courtney ene

TREERS Wid.—On men's fine | rn Bos eto ets shoes. American Gentleman, 2 TURN CHANNELER Wd. tert is on ap “Ts we ~ Pace 2 Ae A a nC cet py - ee ee PARTNERS | WANTED.

PART almberman. Market st. PARTNER Wtd.—t Pirst-ch

|____- AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS Wtd.—Eithe . made. Olive Studio. Fat? $5 per (any Wtd.—Men or wome new proposition. Genel of ae

AG 8 tickets; _ 6th at. AGE 8 a house-to-house canva, position; tibe rite wend, The Only MeNicnane ica sal co al_ commission: Ai be wea. sieiaaaaain agents ae die a money-maki __at 3 i Wash ington ay. ~_ proposition. ‘e Wtd.—Ladies a ou canvassing; call at once, HAVE your own ag neces: ry; we want resident where not represented age ba tena, cof ees, spices, extracts an ‘baking : alterede ai all oe eaten consumers: wees remntune ever | ® guarante nt coe tl Ad further eet aa ae n offee ba _801_N. 24 st.. St. Lout oe y i SALESMEN WANTED SALAM wv td. a once, . bright, | ealesm ust kno efty Infants’ -

Fi th fleor, “R28 Washin t = _ Noavetly Toggery Co. oe SALFSMEN Wtd.—$23_ per week and tr travel- ing expense paid salesmen to se!) goods to grocery dealers; experience unnecessary. Pu- _ rity Co., Chicago. (33s) SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class salesman city; high grade proposition: $10 to $50. Pv mission on each sale. W. ¢. Ferris, 411 Olive, room 411. an (5) SALESMEN Wrtd.- acking. $1800; butchers’ supplies, $1800; electricai supplies. $1500; gas fixtures, $1200. Hap- goods, 403 Chemical Bldg. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—A good beef the city, one who salesman for Enows how to r _ cooler; must be experienced or ‘don’t apply state last place of employment and TES -Belting and particulars. Ad. A 5h. Post-Dis. (4c) Wtd.—Experienced sales travel in North Dakota. South Dakota and Nebraska, for old well-known S&t. Louis house; sell ge hee position will _ $300 month. Ad, Gl 39, _Post- -Dispatch. ee oe SALESMEN Wtd. —3 salesmen. ror ‘our new county, township and railroad surveys of Missouri; the surveys are a splendid com- Pilations of facts, figures and drawings and of wonderful value; counties and towns are fully indexed and populations of each are given; railroads plainly shown and distances between all stations also shown: congressional districts Gutlined, numbered and populations given; other features too numerous to mention; a splendid opportu- nity for energetic men. Rand. cNally & Co., Chicago. Ill (xe)

meet our class of trade; promotion to salt party: reference. Cal Thursday, Bidg., 9 to 12

and silks; chance for advancement. Apply Supt., SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. MAN Wtd. —Young man, bet. 25 ‘and 39, to good chance for must have good 414 Panama SALESMEN WANTED. Experienced in wash goods, dress goods permanent positions with _days G chance Co., 4 G lowers; : Om, sework S out. id. —Or

VIRL Wtd.—N con d.—Nice, ne Neat, GIRLS wi. for _*d and Eim GIRLS W for dini ney s iw —14 to 16° ears of paves cele See" td ow to 16, t experience not oe 6 tee light, aU bso, ; lauadr 441 Went "woman, to help out 8u plain «irl for work; §1 ne Li, Sa room: room, “clear nt, Louis

GIRLs Wa. —_—- __Post- know h _ 504 ce G machines; Broadway IRLS Wtd.-—-W also } N. —Experienced coat est wages. a Mie Lucas av GIRL Wa. woman a ht f Dispa in t Me reer. work, na GIRL Wta,— how herso GIRLS Wwtd.— 4th s ith e\perience, earners. Mo. th st. aay " pene: rai to coum and w on ai an god ‘Bh lable str housework: es ax leave Opport t unity to w eee adc ork i. My hile learning. ’ we iIRLS “Wt. sl seated steady work. and sige Mills" a. Ate snagabtiee es ae oF plecework;- Bro’ Bag Co.,

GIRL wee —-For work; GIRL GIRLS office, GIRL work; after 7 25 — _tory, work 4 Hem pelma ook! Cc in family; mn, 1438 WN. Wtd.—Fo ready for wor Zist st. Wtd. —On te also girls r dinin eaane k; dining ae cE w Hurst-Zucker in __ Washington. GIRL Wtd. —Young ‘girl t to ‘work in one with department iF. no neat and taurant, and French; G 177, Post- ag tag 2S __ references, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—No qooking. Franklin ence preferred: G 52, Post- Dispatch. Wtd.—White girl } for State salary ex cooking; oO to lea Wo GIRLS — Stee strong Dis Wtd.—Girl for general hour 5S. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. _—Girl to do work. John Henry, 3241 Ww HOUSEGIRL Wtd. 902 1900A rker, iris, aged i 1. ote Sat Pp. m. Ferguson-McKinney’ Sh laundry department, 2309 Madison, GOVERNESS Wtd.—Speaki erma. Dispatch heans a best or travel, ©

J efferson _@v. veo ington av. —For general housewo Bayard. - Apply —

sme

me ane 5 immediately; call tween a. m. and 5 D.:M.,_ ; CANVASSERS Wtd.—Good canvassers of neat appearance; convincing talkers and energetic. 945 N. 23d st., cor. must CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS Wtd.—Two canivaszers; a moe ucas. (3) house-to-house Redman, Newhouse; Lee cars. family. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For gz wages; small family. HOUSEGIRL Wtd HOU SEGIRL Wtd. —Good housework; good wages, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ‘hous: #2091 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL work in small family. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gitrl or woman f eral housework. 1210 Morrison. Wtd.—To « gensral housew _1586 Lafay eneral house. cMillan. . AG, fers for gé .~-For 4530 M do general . Oorrison. 1082

——— -—

CANVASSER Wtd.—Experienced lad ticle; good pay to i 120, Post-Dispatch. CANVASSERS Wtd.- gell household goods in new territory; ive men wante and can furnish references. Call 8 m. Wednesday. 261 Arcade Bidg., pa. Louis. ae See HELP WANTED—FEMALE ALTERATION aiteration hands on _ skirts; waists; must be first-class. ler, 5619 Olive, second floor.

until

of good address to solicit for high-grade ar- competent person. Ad. (5) ‘Two good canvassers to act- d who can @arn $25 weekly East ep HANDS Wtd.—Experienced gowns and Jones & Mil-

small HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general hous _ Apply 5548 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German housework; $16 per month.

girl for ; 4299 Cor HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —For general h two in family. 53810 ne ny rr HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housew

family. 1910 Obear av.

MOUSKLGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general ho work; very small family. Apartment K, 41 & N. Newstead av. Pee

work; 13th on,

HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For with children. Call 3205 N. 5: 30 P. m. ; a ares ao fa CASHIER Wtd.—Young lady that has expérience in restaurant; must have refer- ences. Gill’s Cafe, 3860 Olive. (c) —- CASHIER WTD.—LADY CASHIER, _ WITH EXPERIENCE. A. MOLL, GROCER, 7TH AND FRANKLIN, __ é@) CHAMBERMAIDS, ETC... “Wd. —Chamber- maids and paint girls. Madison Hotel. (c) CHOCOLATE DIPPER Wtd.—Apply at candy store, 1611 S. Broadway. (4) CLOAK OPERATORS Wtd.—Bry @ Bro. Cloak Co.. luth and Lucas. (Sc) COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Steady position. Room 715, 810 Olive st. (4c) Cook. ‘Wtd. —Colored. COOK Wtd.—German “preferred; Apply 4480 Westminster pl. COOK Wtd.—Girl or woman to cook in res- taurant. 1707 S. Broadway. COOK Wtd.—First-class colored cook; ences_ required, 3720 Washington. — COOK Wtd.—Good cook or Waitress, _ once. 606 N. Leffingwell av. COOK Wtd.—First-class; good wages. ply 4954 Washington bi. COOK Wtd.—To help with washing ‘and iron- ing. 5802 Bartmer avy. COOK Wtd.—Experienced “colored cook for small boarding house; good wages; must be neat. 2311 Olive st. COOK Wtd.—For small 6401 Manchester av. Mrs. Doland. good home for right party; call at once. COOK, ETC., Wtd. —Good cook and girl for general housework; good wages. 4221 Vashington_ COOK Wtd.—A &t. ood cook for the summer qd. C 83, Post-Dispatth. DEMONSTRATORS Wwt4.—Straight call 3 to p. m. 3328 Washington. SeONeTR. ATORS Wtd.-—Ladies, house to house: sure of $2 per day. Manager, 507 Talcott. (4) DINNER GIRLS Wtd.—202 N. DISH WASHER Wtd.-Woman. DISHWASHERS Wtd.~—Day work ; also one _ for night work. Retsaurant, 206 N. 9th. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good 4 place. 912 N. arrigon. = ae DISHWASHER Wtd. —And keep “the chen clean; no Sunday work. 308. _Shemtnut ss: DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman dishwasher Apply Maloney’s Restaurant, Union Mar- ket. 2d st., ; had

“Apply 5544 Cates av. references. (3)

refer- at “poarding — ‘house: ~Trouls family wants a in the country. salary: 8th st. (c) 105 N. “Sixth,

FINISHERS wid. Two finishers on pants 117 N. 3d SINISHERS aT —On custom — pants; good wages; steady work. 420 Market st., 3d aT M Wtd.—For GERMAN GIRL OR WOMAN housework: no washing; 2 In family; good _ home. 4221 Russell.

++ GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years: ‘to pick nuts: _ Wages $4 per week. Apply 518 N. 2d st.(Se) GIRL Wta. Competent girl for ‘general house- ork: good wages. 2319 Albion ph___ GIRL Wtd.—To assist in general ho: ime work. 4542 North Market st. GIRLS Wtd.—-14 to 17 years old. “Home Cot: ton Mills, 2d and Barton. GIRL Wta. —For general housework; Garvan preferred, 5236 Kensington &@v. GIRL Wtd—For general housework, 14. _16. 1827 South Compton. fe ER ea oe eewrenn am to GIRL Wtd.—To wash bottles, 6. a Apply 3808 N. 15th 2a se GIRLS Wtd.—In eae 204 8. (Te) Gi a To pddress envelopes. RadmaXer -» 820 3d. ; GIRL Wtd.—For general housew ork. ith eal washing or outsi e work. 4190 GIRL Wtd.—To operate chine. St. Loulfs Button Co. i GIRL tea, —~Young girl to help in #-room . Call Thursday. 10 a. m.. 50054 Minerva. te old, to fo, am meres 14 1950" ace 6 ‘housework; no bot aa

ight h Wrd.— eral ae - mois Wastin G _woman 1 tor “kitchen eX fit Noth s G le Wtd.—Good: tor beuawwele oa a

workingman after s. Ap-

home. av. anne a land girl, ot st. HOUSEGIRL washing; good Minerva ay HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For insti sitio experience ired, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL Wtd housework; white ‘preferred $15 per month, 2002 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL Wid.—A_ housework; no washing; call OrEENG, 4 Delmar; take Olive car to doo HOUSEGIRL Wrtd. snedcndk general housework; Page bi HOUSEGIRL housework and plain cooking; no work. 65909 Horton pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Assist in n general j small family; home. 34 Wtd.—Girl or woman 00a

Wtd.—Girl for housework wages; smal

requ

4923 Vv. ay Vv. HOUSEGIRL | housework; mec Highlands, ¢ “e car line; Marquis HOUSEGIRL Wtdé. Pat girl for general in six-room lower tg eye de ompetent > outa Apply “404 kiss HOUSEGLRL general housework; preferred. Phone housework, housework, 8 grown pe ree to compet erson av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—In American a - with come ee housework; no ‘washing: 60 a nice home; south of Par Jefferson av. for coon at

ae rl. for

woman small family; g¢

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gitrl .~ general hm work; small house; good 4338 B home. ~ Wd. = Reliable white no Forest 324 St HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Young girl | in small family; or ironing; pay every week. “Wwtd.—Girl wash no wast 4151A Cle

to do gene or tron! Me sSevemec ighla —

JOB enced con- Ht 7233 also f door, riday. LADY WwW | LAU NDRESS | wtd.- tg LAUNDRESS Wtd.- Good, for Thursday cod 11] or - —_—— local mornings. 452 4616 Delmar; aie . td.—For ‘lunchroom, wns 14009 Wash, before_ CADIE S Wtd.—Two bright st india te k os i Aiblen east 9: i. ESSFEBDERS I printing: LADIES Wtd.— Five. Chouteau, ages, ta Co,., 2ist at ngage work; salary ive cart -8221 “ Lafayet ashin

LAUNDRESS have 4221 NURSE go00d wages. Wtd.— go away for summer. city Wtd.~— 7 laundress for Mondays and Tue good Lindell bil. NURSE Wtd. _.Experienced: with . rete! O843 Bartmer av. Nice girl for nurse; hly references. nee me a 5505 BRartmer.

dren; NURSEGIRL ref. Versen av. NURSEGIRL ext wor c now, Ith, bl. Ca 8A ‘Vernon. a for tw S87 NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Young take care of child. w td.—Colored, 1 Thursday. “Wrd.—To take c and assist with housework. Park - OPERATORS Wtd.—-Neat Stite ers: k: good wages, Koken, 95 Market. OPERATORS Wtd.—Expert rienced La sew on shirtwaists; ro positively nigper we wages paid in tm _ city. Olan _Bros., 71 6 OPERATORS Wtd. i epioaceeeenl skirt erators: steady work, good pay. high eed Bs eae Apply Meyer & Goess! easy, steady work f as. ten ~ eel — OPERATORS Wtd.- —im neck cuffs: 1520 B. Olive st... PR PSgPEEDERS — anes _ St, 8 cies BKIR yo ~~ . :

seis Wid. —Ex: Mae UIT PRESHERS —— Zz. power oe eras. tc) SKIRT tC Ress Kinney a Fact PETTICOAT OPERATORS. hemm ing a le af onek PRESSERS Wtd.— muslin une ee. at once, . gas machines. Apply . laundry > ene <a “a Aa. SKIRT ¢ OPERATORS Wid —Wi9 a o eon geing 58 Rak oth Sn irate cs " iin Rt Oa

Page 11

: OUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY = P ett. m4 sale, yrincess Grosser, 4. room; reasonable. vr Pek a __ housekeeping; all conveniences. , KO ; f combi aitress. ob ~ | MORGAN, $125—Newly, furnished rooms, 4 W Sane peas. Locus ST. 2171__N : _ Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. urnished steam-heated flat; hot water - nation Roedinae olding bed need arm w (Se) EASTON, 2036—3 or 5 furnished rooms, 24; neat and clean; $2 and up. WASHINGTON, 8512—Beautiful secoud-stor $4.50 and $5 sone eos! ine oe rd, ARLINGTON, 1643A—New 3-room fiat, bath. janitor service; rent $30. eak: nine ae match, tor bag, quarter- 0 Olive st. floor; all convs.; new! ; , : : A y papered; new rugs: | MORGAN, 4067—Two connecting rooms for | *ont room for gentlemen; reasonable; pri- | 7 7- hot and cold water; all conveniences; rent | GEYER, Lage wee 20 Fornaio * + ng og ee a oie 5 pesaslie family a (7) light housekeeping; southern veers: gree seently. (ly deta So honee ne Seaton or ies: a a? {Arlington utraaine Real Jaeoese aioe ; reset = Wtd.—Several experienced al - ( bath, gas and laundry. Lindel WASHINGTON, 1601 1601—Large and medium pee nto references exchanged. ' (1) | —t¥_ Co., 109 N. 7th st. (Se) | LINCOLN, 3738A- Pour room fiat nicely fur- "a eae sale, furniture of 3 $7 a week. 1806 Market (3) a ae ide $121 N. aha large rooms Ist | MORGAN, 3126—Furnished or unfurnished - rooms for light housekeeping, $1.75, | TIGAs, $141—$4 per week 1 lawn, | BAYARD. 1927_Hangeome tae uate frigate, hot ee tt NITURE iG Bi .. ae pen aw rooms, gas, phone, bath, light anenne aoa and $3. ___.| home cooking; day boarders. Central 9003L. | bath, gas fixtures. furnace. etc. Harris | frigerator, $22. FURNITURE—For sale; ao” rr epees 10 to ¥9; |RIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—Neatly “furnished ing optional. (5)' WASHINGTON, 3116—Newly furnisned : + entre 4) & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. = ss (4#€) | MARYLAND. 4336—Three furnished rooms. sk S359 Finne k. 2d-floor rooms fer housekeeping; small MORGAN, 5076—Two adjoining rooms “for rooms, connecting and other rooms; light McPHERSON. "Welk dane oe Place for & home ates a tg Elegant modern 5 =_> gas. bath. for light housekeeping; 2d floor: FURNITC RE—For a carpets ——ae i room a 3 colveniences; screens, a* a shape; cheap. S419 Lawt on. ’ —_ Chobe arm wait- rcoms, $1 up. gentlemen, with breakfast, . | _ housekeepi ferred. 3116 Washington. ; : - gas, bath, tele ng preterre ‘ a in wh oe 1 ork; $7 per week. 315 N- |EIGHTEENTH, 1110 8.—Two nice furnished phone; private family, (3) | WASHINGTON, 2810—Nicely_ furnished 2d- sein te poerd. Forest 6529. _(3) tures; $27.50. = _ |MORGAN, 5180A—Furnished flat: sna FURNIT - rooms for light housekeeping: 2d_«sCifioor MORGAN. 8206—T wo nicely furnished con- floor rooms, small rooms, $1. DU per week; story arog t: 4053— Elegantly furnished za- ! ‘CERANNING, 23 ay rooms. “new, lat floor, well furnished, five rooms, light, snap ~ URRK—For saie pedrvoom Experienced arm waitress front; all conveniences. necting rooms, light housekeeping or peo- om southern exposure; excellent bath, gas fixtures; $17. Inquire upstairs, piano. conveniences: $32.50. ‘Forest 1182. ardrobes, #3: folding inane $3: ranem, nda " = - table; $50 for two; , _ sideboard aun od dinner, no sanaoress hs te Ping Nice room for 1 gen- | _ ple employed. _ (4) | WASHINGTON. y 2631—NewlL y, turnished a conv eniences. privilege hot bath; * oI ' CH. ATHAM. 6408—3-room flat, furnished for NEWSTEAD, 1017—Completely furnished flat, 3, dressers. £. iith st. & — . = _. . | MORGAN, 3029—Two large connecting front | back rooms for light housekeep Ng; | McPHERSON, ny wer en FI rT ’ edie acon $ rooms and bath, fine location, clean. RNITURE—For sale, “an the elegant bed- ' ; mica TS ASSESS ees Ser ee ai : a : ights. c ‘td.—One head waitress 29d | BEL EVENTH. 3120 fae D0 } suite: housekeepin every convenience. front room. unfurnished, $12, Page Av. He , 98 room, dining and lor furniture; i at once, for out - basement; $12." eae ha dedMihhg sot ran) stove: Ceoss alia " Z gh 54) WASHING ON BL., 3581—Large rooms, with Fe) 00d. Uberal ee = small td ate CHIPPEWA. ge BA aff noes be: ro na OLIVE. penn Wonted,. soentuan io shane whee zn CS rs. 4169 McPherson. zi st Bre ane ne gr : “pag souther e: ladies and all convenienc?s; water, screens; wil! decorate; ' ) . {NITURE. EUCLID. T02 N.— ed AN. 303 2 -story roo n eapsoure; for gentlemen or southe ce 7 . Onan second floor east. —For sale, agar renee dinner, walt- hadtned Biel” ‘aaier Ban A. Ena. a taeee, Becons ype be yn qomployed:; Pindell' 4 1992. (4) oe hy Fa = gy tea to gente | Cer PL., 3137—3-room flat, $12.50; sec-| Bagp pr FGI a gg imeem “Sonndasiaile i Ba yoni old English ¢ Rote wee Solum bi ' od ht - } s furnished; hot bath; southern ex- ASHINGTON BI 4—Nicely furnished , - on oor; open. gr ten of crifice; rugs. EVCLID, 788A—Nicely furnished, large, cool | W'U) 88 ied 4. $804—Nicely MARYLAND, 4368—singl rn ee furnished; gas, bath, hot water, telephone, | _ 506 Delmar. nibh Oo tory room; southern exposure; sell rf Single and double room. | COMPTON, 2929A—6 rooms and bath, $22. (4)| furna ° . room: private. family. posure; every convenience. (3) h ; - with board; large law a h. ’ urnace, large closets: reasonable; cali} FU RNITUR NTED—GIRLS. =n ae ; _ | MORG: 26—Nicel ; 1-floo phone. (3) nh and porch. — a : biG Wednesda ‘ E—For sale, furniture in in three old; c¢ ‘ean, steady work;| EUCLID, 1246 N.—Two rooms and alcove. | os Bg " »ms ects furdithed 2 Tiger, font WEST BELL E PL., 4324—Second-story MORGAN, 4449—Southern-exposed _sirront | COME TON, ee —e- reams rae | nicely dec RIDG - oad Thursday, 10 to 2 p. m._ (3) rooms; ev ee complete for ice een ‘ southwest corner Main and furnished complete for housekeeping; own- Iso 2 finished bas at rooms unfurais at front; gentlemen o 2 employed. rooms, modern house, ressonable. 3 _ crated, gas, $ Apply bs tay eae DGE, 5103—Four-room furnished ake every house; bargain; easy terms. 3c) also nishe aseme oom: wd; | - men or ladies emg . MORGAN. sear a | EASTON, 8178—Four rooms and bath: gas [= very reasonable; party abies Chemical Bide. ei: { e! 's home. 1 south n xposed — fr range, FURNITURE—For = a ae die weal sat

elegant bath.

mou aoe” "eananer ~eumaaaa” agama” aaa” re . toilet, sink. Ww EST BELL E PI 29239 { hed fa , @& @IiEVANS, : — Nic i ’ ates ; |= ip ee Oe ae SACRE era > ie 32.-Nicely furnishe GOOLCY POSOSIE me gata ice B-ctary front and NINTH, 813 S.—Two rooms and kitchen, $11. | — f7°t_room; convenient and reasonable. _ ei good board; modern; reasonable. (7) | EASTON. 5721A—Four rooms, bath. gas. ST. VINCENT, 3128—Four rooms, hall and| ¢ thie week; all EWING, 409 S.—Front parlor furnished; | NORTH PARK PY¥.., 1408—Two furnished wane BELLE PL., 4067—Furnished, bright, "taaeat a S818—Nice, cool, clean room; g00d | “ete, ; “will do anything needed; rent $18. to furnished complete for light house- | 8nd oak dressers. JANTE [) a also two unfurnished room , an as ’ housekeeping rooms; gas range, telephone, weedy second-floor front room; newly |. ’ ery reasonable; every conv. (4) | Harris & Wengler, 717% Che stnut st. (4c) eeping; | all conveniences 0 ,

aes ‘i " bath: clean; 83.50, (80) bath; $2.50. SUE. See Rr a eeetEan MORGAN, 3043- -Nicely furnished rooms, oT 57683B—Six rooms: hot water an- SU BURBAN, 6123—Furnished ‘flat. "3 rooms; EWING, 709 N.—Two nicely es front peso “E=a nat Seaeeanenton WEST BELLE PL. 4217—Large bedroom board if desired; reasonable. ; ETZE and shades: $23. Apply 0. Beit. J $4 per week: take Suburban car to door.

rooms: flat 11: walk in: VHiV, live—Nicely furnished rooms, house- z : * er es a ' f ~— keeping, gents; washing included; reas. me ere letely furnished for housekeeping if d€- | MORGAN, 5217- -Large front room; southern ETZEL, 5660A AND 5722A—New flats. six TAYLOR, 2527 N.—Furnished or unfurnished FU LRNITURE For — single RLS 50 BOYS FLAT—Widow employed downtown would bath, gas, $3 a week. ms ae exposure: handsomely furnished: goud pi amnory just completed; ‘strictly modera: 6-room flat; new; janitor ore secre, $6.05 5: oxi Axminster i. “ x

like to have two refined young ladies share : — op os ~ eet EST. BE ER > “44° Ticaly , board ru . = t. ol ‘ly furnish- E PL, 4430—Nicely furnishe d My . aN s, ters, screens, shades and Dutch NDS , ee Mrussels rugs, a; OLIVE, 3819—Large light, cool newly fur + posit a oe ranges, heate c WINDSOR PI , 8831— Three- -room - furnished veratnie rugs, $3.95; refrigerators. § $4. small flat with he 5 - 77 formes pa TR ve ane Pe ye le ma t r. Ad. G 151, P.-D. (77) ea fet floor rooms, $3. ; va asonabie. southern exposure; all CONV.; | MORGAN, 3338—Second-floor front room: dining room, etc. R25 for housekeeping; southern exposure; new Ss: as low as you > Py FIFTEENTH, 207 S.—Large front room, fur- - chiioe modern; board opti , ily. " 5. eckham } actory, ‘ nished light housekeeping: first floor. OLIVE, 3105—First-class conne: ting housekeep- WEST END PL.. 508—Desirable room, sec- Phone Bomont 3) onal, private sia BY hag Bi goo igen ol pigov e: all, con- —— isa tettenner> -oihenensesninemeins Ss articles elsewhere. may eno $l ' 00 — ing rooms, gas, bath, 2d floor. O 4 flox PL. ( i i FINNEY, 3733--Two furnished rooms for light | ——- ; ; ~ oon ne oor, complete for hous s3ekeeping; vr MISSOURI, 1515—A :. (Sle nal Candy Co., housekeeping; first or second floor. (4) OLIVE, 4006—Front room, furnished, ra! _ ber month, _ se Swite Ren cee 4) ing house. elegant aristocratic home board- en atn FeRAe rigpenerenenn epee wae weir gies, ot RD FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. FURNITURB—For sale. ali elegant furniture, y FINNEY. 3741-——Large 2d-story front rooms; | -- gentlemen. __ , aie, WEST END PL., 518—Three ee ence; opposite Lafayette Park. BUCl . wie Ganeted: faa: kev Gewese ru RNISHED HOU SE Wtd.—Refi ne rugs, etc.; Davenport bed, 3-piece parlor sult, my large veranda; $2 per week. OLIVE, 2205-—Front parlor, oe 7 try work. Hoffmann gentlemen; all _cony. Phone Delmar [SnoL. OLIVE, 1523—Neatly furnished rooms for room, southern exposure; hot bath; no toy two; first- “class board; piano, phone. FLATS-—-New 4-room flats; bath, hot and | neighborhood; couple: summer months; rea- dresser, iron 2 Som cng Alen gue yl : ~ light housekeeping or for gentlemen. (4) other roomers, OLIVE, 4608— “Exceptionally nice front room, | sold, water. FINNEY. 423 1 ae Corner Pestalozzi and Ne- | sonable; within nice ain nutes Postoffice. sewing machine, wire Locust st. | FINN 31—Nice, clean, cool furnished stan, _ alacant WINDSc — with board, f braska. (3) CKEM, Century Bldg. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, entire. —— snes cece, dor ) che h : BOn wa i ei NDSOR PL... 8864—Two connecting rooms, — or ©; $10 week; Forest re :. - Phone Olive 3600. : i 1—To take care of baby 2 rooms; conv.; cheap. Phone Lindell oa ve IVE, 3105—First-class front and connect- furnished co Sabin for housekeeping; gas 3) | EATS —a4e5-a8 Hickory. 3 large. lignt, airy y iron ‘beds. residence, consisting brass 23 Market st.. rear. ener me ernie sreagesnreeemecnnaneniramntisions 4) ing rooms; single or en suite, gas, bath. stove, icebox. (3) | OLIVE. 3838B_—_Nice rooms: closets, shutters. granitoid Dbase- Std toe housework; come | BINNEY. S688 -Neatly furnished room, light | OLIVE, 4051—Large 2d-story furnished front | ~~ = - . % breakfast; cool ieely. furnished Fooma with ments: large yerd; perfect condition; only SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR. RENT. wk. 3130 Lucas av. and airy, 2d floor; gas and bath; we cool room: southern exposure; bath, phone; FOR COLORED ure; private family. $12; open. pe? STORE Stere with 4 5 dary. reasonable. GR Ae lr ol gin ele es Tag as Sa ‘ ——- |: " . Str or rooms. 4 b- i OLIVE, 2811—Gooda ro ean | FLATS—23d ‘st.. near Cass. Call 1437, 2d .. gas range. beds, $4 week: o3 rosm ged bosrd. re- floor; 2 and 4 rooms, $7 and $13.50; two Weeseet onlay stable. Inquire at C. , separately; gq Be ~Young, to work in pastry de- |; erent ~ . #3 ya — |CHANNING. 88 S.—Fo lored. 2 rooms, Ist 1N. Sth. | FINNEY. 3615—Furnished front and connect-|OLIVE, 2205--Two connecting rooms for NENSS, SO B.-—EOr colored, 4 ages bal. Habstaceetlt e. Mo.: cheap af furniture ca rocure bargain. Call ! 43: aga ight mediately. 4400 West Belle ~il. 6) ) Sunday work. 41 ; ox I om * ing rooms, for Nght housekeeping: reason- light housekeeping; gas, bath and handy w. Inquire 25 8. Channing. yen es snectable “suitable for business purpose, dress- - —Scrubwoman and iishwash- able; mo conveniences, (3) to water; $5 per week. EWING, 607 S.—-To colored people. 5 rooms. as penn rhe. an Ae ss ope others S10 WASHINGTON BL. weer 825 N. 4th - >. 3646—Elegantly furnished larg? rs, James A.taoinshrd tached uetaoin | 7 OX mae as. ETC.—For sale. it irs; Sundays o - 4 aN taT ky = — - a > a 1 FINNEY. 3712-—One room, furnished or un- }OLIVE, 3644—Handsomely furnished = 2d- on Ist floor; rent §17. , Ty families to rent a new. modern Ice As al oe : aoe ¥_ >. ‘om and furnished, ' for light housekeeping; gas | story front room, hot bath; private family; EWING SIt N.—Two large rooms, 2d-floor ahs ee ee Piva at 4940. St Louls s. qihauire from Mrs, James ~ Magionin a on iad “Olive used; eoods. Pigs; AES and bath. - ie ees ee ere eebemabie. (>); front. hae int _ 4 and 5-room flat at 494 t. Louls av _rer' 8, S aee on rein —— ~ * * se) FRANKLIN, 3504—Small furnished room; for] OLIVE, 23670—Nice, cool, furnished 2d-floor GRATIOT, 1505—To colored people; 2 rooms, with —— wo hy F ima atc Hoxie, & ~~ egaggdnaeaae ta Mente Prec) F q Sh tina eh a ER aaa (4) room: all conveniences; screens, $10 month; _ second floor, $7. (5) PAGE BI 4515A—N — “. a | way. 20 So 4 F uP-r fiat. as : th. Or Sal WV te li t. FRANKLIN, 3130—One large front room for phone, LAWTON, 2934—F ishe: 3: reason- oe wid viv ew y urnished COS GARFIELD. 5(46—Four-room a path, e : a n ' Caroline s ; se i RY “HELP WANTED. ’ gentlemen; also two unfurnished rovuins. OLIVE, 2709—Large, pleasant parlor and able rates; all urnished room ‘telephone or without. breakfast; conveniences, 3 ‘) furnace. gas fixtures and screens; Tot. STOVE—For sale, gas toe vend sed 8 —— ; : : ( reen > ° q 4 ‘ GARRISON, 1303 N.—j§ rooms, sc 8, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. __ $10. Call after 6, 1137 N andeventer,: . _ IOS ON RL an aaa \ND MARKERS Wtd.—Grand | FRANKLIN. 3414—Nicely furnished room 24 floor front; gents or couple; corner| — service; ats og 2536R. »AG : c 3044 Lawton av. (4) |. for gents or housekeeping, $2 per week. house, int | MORGAN. 2737—Two large rooms, 1st floor; ee hi lagedrs sant Leama: southern shades, gae Tange. #88 carvice, cofrinerst. Wann . | STOVE—For sale, laundry stove and pipe; 7D BUNDLE GIRL Wid.—Ex- FRANKLIN, 3400—Nicely furnished 2d-story rane BL. 4tatA—Nicely furnished, eS) also one room 2d floor. sre aie Ee a ern conveniences. oe eesetacun Ay. - (6c) a a TOOLS—Meat blocks, sca peg Ll Hs 1722 Glasgow av... Up — Laundry Co., 2019 Lu- front room; gents or housekeeping all conys. . : ~~ PAPLN, 1414—One or two unfurnished rooms, | PAGE BL. ee ” ye eee ; oc caps and aprons; best . (9c) FRANKLIN. 1219—Neatly furnished rooms PAGE, 8540—Room for mene bousenpen front. or back; $1 a week and up. story front Saher fue a rant. Fp et a aeeaetn eT foo aM any F prices, Harry L. Hussman, A eae tak a in exch og i xe. t r wid. Steady position; good for light housekeeping or for gentlemen. Fas _ stove, bath, . oe 64 S-__| PINE, 2627-—-Two unfurnished and two fur- or couple employed; no other boarders: | = , acne Ss — Cor. of Gravois av., just me & (60) wat aulk aheden ‘sultabia foe caewlaes Gent; » Laundrv, rear 4416 Easton. = LIN. 2839—Unfurnished and also .P. AGE, 4873—Newly furnished room; 3 car nished rooms; only respectable people need|_ Very reasonable; call after 4 p. m. GRAND, & ccm on aes heat. elegant- CAMERA—For sale, 5x7 camera, plate hold- a ice cream parlor or rest " RS AND MACHINE, GIRLS 4 rooms. lines; couvs.; phone; private; flat. __ _| __ apply. : _ (4) | PARK. 8208A—Room and board for two ee ied throughout, china closets, ‘com- \ers, photographers’ supplies, Call 5132 Page. _ Bura av. ohana Banner Laundry Co., Jefferson FRANKLIN. 9 h . > oRn1« we s enitenie red, water in kitchen, $13, for col- Mathews R. E. Co., 615 Chestnut st. (c) __toria a Blig. “ . keeping; all outside rooms. _ (4) | PARK, 2612—Nicely furnished rooms, suita»le aes. 2 gla : . A SAOIE SOR ETIORE IG,” pe pi A A nn $$ th andry_ Co., 2135 Clark. av. (4) Sain 1s05- N Three nice front rooms. for 2 gentlemen: all convs: 3 car Hnes; reas. ored. _|ROOMS—For rent, 2 connecting 2d story front | LACLEDS, 3750—5 rooms and bath, shades, FANS—For sale, 3 220-volt and 1 110-volt \, rienced shirtwaist iron- 1 WASHINGTON 1601 rooms, beautifully furnished; southern ex- chandeliers, screens and furnace. Albert direct current ceiling fans, in perfect condi- | one pe ; | : t! base- P week jen’ cl sy ironers. South Side very cheap, $14. - (|! | PENDLETON, 1700A—Furnished room for 2; _ment rooms to respectable colored; $1 50. posure; corner house: choice location; Wenzlick, 1010 Chestnut st. tion, Apply 2338 Olive. LANGAN STORAGE Co.. 2004 M “~*~ rone Ga ae 1412-1414 S.. Broadway. (c) |GRAND, 1045 N.—One unfurnished room, | housekeeping {f desired; $2; hall room, $1. | == == |_ Phone Lindell 5095. LAFAYETTE, 2636—Three and four room P d.—Lady clothes and_ shirt- near Grand and Finney, by two sisters. | DINE. 3006—Newly papered rooms, also _ROOMS WITH BOARD— CITY ROOMS AND BOARD—Phone Forest 1385; 21 flats, $7, $8 and $9; rear building. (3) LAMPS “For panic. two Humphrey Andrews! Close Out Furniture Barvains s, finishers and machine hands} GRATIOT. 708—Furnishea ~ pooms for light connecting reoms; hot bath, gas and phone. large front rooms; southeast exposure; also| PD EWIS, 1560—Two-room house. Apply 4153 dru t 1401 M st. ry, 3044 Lawton, 1 @200 — ar . ms single - two b - ho 4 aL. ss aah tapes et mat Grand undry, 3 Ww “G4 housekeeping: $1 to $2 a _Week. PINE, 3488—Furnished room; modern con- AU BERT. (29—Rooms with or without board; ingle room, two baths; home table; con. Easton av. _ Seem es OFFICE and store fixtures bough t and swid. (4) OF wer" ee rfur- 26: ate . s ® : venient to Maryland cars: refere His ~ gegpee B Ae HENRIETTA. 2 711—1 or 2 connecting, unfur veniences; private family. aoe pecial rates to gentlemen or ladies em : ‘ rences. ( CK 3613 (near Cassi—First floor; half Max Mer N. st. Cen- edroom suits, WwW. W. springs. oe Ladies’ clothes _ironers and nished rooms, ‘path and sink. PINE. 3222—Furnished rooms, light house- ployed. Delmar S725R. 7 fog re A neatly turnished rooms, for wy oe ben of ‘Grand; four-room flat, tral 46L ee (8c) $0.20. emmy, beds. with supported spri ele aaa re nts) |HICKORY, 1511--Nice, cool room, so. exp.; 2| Keeping, bath gas; water in kitchen; §4. (6) BART MER, 5843—Large, 24 floor room, with) fPoakrast if prefersed: tome arated ed | baths ete... $20. _Inuire B711_N._ Granc-—\.- | OVEN—For sale. portable joven. cheap if | steel ‘ranges. $10; two-burner gas ci Bie; STC... Wd. —Experienced starch. gents or couple; _conys.; private family. (4) PINE, 3143—Neat, well-kept furnished room ; 7 aren ee . .| Shenandoah. Ad. G 163. Post-Dispatch. ages oye % Bo eg \- oe alcove, bath, er A once. Moore’s Bakery, eae? upright olding beds. oak or mah ine band. South Side Laundry Hic KORY. 2000- —~Two connecting front rooms =. ink reasonable. I hone aie * ge vs - : — Nice - front rooms. end i“ ROOMS AND ROARD-— West End: iiees ary ot anc — é AE is h. 8x40, French plate glass, 3. ‘ id SRR necting rooms vacant July Ist; exce le » MAPLE, 5610—-Four rooms, c: ombination fix- | PAINTS, line seoran 98e; gasoline ven. 7 8, Broadway. (ec) for housekeeping, hot bath and Kes. EE re PINE 3107 Large, coo! front room on lent board. we. ego gentlemen, $30 each: $50 for tures. screens and bath, $27.4 Lenz- manufacturer: . e tresses, worth at least $10, for $4; * as Te Pa ¢ : > =. . . I: . | Wtd.—Flat wo «. Excelsior HOTEL ST. LOUIS, 4th ane a it. ist floor, furnished for housekeeping; gas | BERLIN, 4467—A very desirable room and class santé palnd ticle: ne a Haller Realty Co, Sa Cheam st. ete sans th ae eee pai age aye na may 23 F Park, or P1513 _ iv ail pi. —————~ rooms for rent by the day or wee $ re) for cooking. good board; modern conveniences; private ers. Ad. G 142. Post- Dispatch. cpt MORGAN, 506A -Newly decorated T-room __branch 1911 Park. ——-—— (8) carpets, $6.65; ingrain room ; _ week up; both phones. _ DIN 249" ON i rae _home;.for gentleman; very reasonable ) e orest 5029. PARTITION— we sale, neat steel office par- | fancy china matting, 10c yard; soar « ofl cloth, PINE, 3435—Nicely furnished, clean front | ROOM AND RO flat; newly painted; Forest : V RKERS ‘WANTED. JEFFERSON. 1722 S.—Two clean rooms, for me: was etove . oven: ice. | BOARD—West End. Olive cars; second story; OARD—Good board ‘and com- | - é a tition, $10. ee ae per yard, 19¢c; extension tables, $3.40; five- © mune light housekeeping: gas and bath. (3) | org CE age ye leggy ge aga —_ | ee li ee sl an S36 — Bowron & fortably furnished room, southern expos-| MORGAN, 3111—Five-room Pi aby me won RANGE. ETC — Pa. sale. 6-burner gas ‘range, piece parlor suits, $12.50; three-piece yy ae nexperienced girls in stitching ig iNNERLY. 4664—One large room, furnished dren; very nn tn call any morning | _Ad. C 162, Post-Dispatch. it er SS ae oe p eartmerc . in . pahne # oe P aed Cardinal av. Chas. F. Vogel 3 electric fans, 3 Humphrey gas lamps. oom ane.20: | Chase leather Sopenes. aeed: Hist end Locust. serio“! or unfurnished. (5) | before 9 g’clock or after ¥ evenings. BOSRD AND ROOM—Two employed ladies Bell telephone. Ad. G 169 Post-Dis. nn e80) 10- gallon coffee urn, tables and chairs. It: ——— KENNETT PL.,. 1813—One large unfurnished | RAY MOND. h0z5—Partly fturnished rooms, or gentlemen. can find pleasant home in : 9 ; ST. LOU iS, 4525—Newlv

a and Spruce.

—

en froners one machine at GAMBLE, 2916—Second- -story front room;

is worth your time to ny our three- Oe a | | MORGAN, 4526—Fine flat, 3 nice rooms and 2733 Manchester ay. ae bath; good location, good condition; will room outfit for $48.50. Terms, down, ait aoe —Lacers and girls to work room; also furnished and housekeeping] ight housekeeping; no children; Page or | rst-class neignborhood with good board ' | furnished rooms. rent ‘reasonable. Delmar 936L. SELLING out large stock diamonds, watches. per mon th. $5 $i tite oom, Hamilton-Brown Ameri- rooms; bath and gas. Suburban (4) for $4.50 each; phone Delmar 3788 L. with or AP nome board; electric light and 403 : Speier jewelry, shotguns, revolvers and musical WALKER FURNITURE Co.. pie : in, _21st_ and Locust. (4c) | PeNcr oe ——pae ee ; : ; pate ' BROADWAY. 7 a ee : gas; both phones. (8) NEOSHO. 31—New, modern flat, five rooms and medical instruments; cheap; bargains. _ 1219- i321" Guruce. Sh & UR 2 s td.—Girl ~gtamper in cutting RERSINGTON: mie Agree front roo. a ROOMS—Lady living alone will rent front | AGO Oy ot vith id ll nepasaere ne TENTH, 1110 S.—Double parlor. 2 or 3 gen-| 33d bath. laundry, hot water, second floor.| 4g, Levi. 617 Franklin av (Se) SECS, ae OO ce 3 she entieme rs * ~ >. ‘ti é “e fir y r saat. : ; -f eae bY or , ee c ‘ ‘ = 2 > __ Fhe Ys . oll , EE ne RE ee oe oie @yeletter. “Figaro Shoe Cox. | Other roomers y+ AS | And connecting rooms. to refined lady for |A SC yle, i ’ Ae S repens ie r ; 2 += ST ae ST —=- Ca, LABADIE. 3958—Large, nicely y frunished err ROOMS— Niceiy furnished front and back Saities wenieods shies cooking; first-class oboe Wilad Beak Bk eh ©) Nat Marcia & Wenaler. Ti Chestnut. | - _ Frank Borchers, £2 pe gn. -. (Se) FURNISHED FLAT—For | —- 8-room fur- {Om : jas. (e) — ee Bosna Se denen Alle mr a Pia weleere> Bell ; e nely elgg Cc ABANNE “@ll—Large. light. exc-edingly large alcove, hot bath. modern house; pri- ————- —- mae cs nme ——-—--- — f_ (te) rent. Carson, Chemical Bldg. nia ae ae — EAFAYETTE, 2004—Furnished basement iy Aeon : “13: a cartixGg canna: Enndeotaly “fulciahed, |. vate, manily; convenient: to Olive, aston | PAGE BL... 4571-73--4 and 5 room Base, wel FURNISHED ROOMS_F vg t . a ; and Suburban cars: Bell phone, Forest 4851: arranged: janitor service; rents $23.50 and BARGAINS met ev went greens street dresecs. aot. aur icumtiedines ane contents 7 eM Ww [kD room; will take work for rent; opposite = a oie ood board; references. 5 o4 5 e _SSLADIES AN E Lafayette. KUOM—Large, nicely furnished room, so, exp. a sia (9) | board and room $4. nO per week. 24.50. Malcolm Macbeth, 1009 ae . . ’ cast-off ctothes bought. by pl. Aubert av, near langne. ug- Sand ane | a>: emis Onvs., ij tf , ‘YOMPANION Wtd.—Lady as companion to, st. Ww t LACLEDE, 4318—Pleasant front room; mod- all _convs.,.in home of widow, for a quiet, | COMP iad ‘ey P 9); THOMAS. 3051—Two large, elegant Ee enc — : r, €O7 Walnut; Central 871L; ate = SLADIES ANTED. ern conv. ; $3.50 per week. permanent gentleman. Address € 166, Dost- mee . in exchange for board. 1140 ar board optional; eauventaaeen: Geathern an PRAIRIE. 3124—F lat, h® .rcoms, hot-water Olive 1243. (55) FT RNISRED | FLAT—For sale, furniture a- f f li LACLEDE, 3438—Single or | connecting Dispatch. Se niboniccian siete . i {#) | posure; private family. — heater; all modern cony.; rent reasonable. | GANDY MACHINE Wtd.—To buy one 2d- 4308 Page %1, 9s rent §15;--clean; \Sergein. years Of age, or MuUsiIN UN-| “coms for light housekeeping; gas stove. ROOMS—In home of widow. for gentlemen; | COMPTON, 223 N.—Furnished rooms, with or| THOMAS, 2706—Furnished_ room: board _.Inquire dry gocds store on corner. | “hand candy machine for cash; must be in : lepartment. Apply Supt CACLEDE. 3760A—Nicely furni: 3700A—Nicely furnished front southern exposure; al! conveniences; phone; | without board; all conveniences; pri. fam. desired; convenient to Cass, Spring and!ST. LOUIS, 4947—A new modern 4 and 5- first-class condition. Ad. G 141, P.-D. FL RNISHRD. FLAT—For sale. 4-r« fur- P pply pt., yore ane connecting room; gentleman or no objection to company; home comforts: COOK, $650--2 beautifully furnished rooms, Jefferson cars. ee (3) | room flat: Keys at 4945 St. Louis av. In-'CHIMNEYS REPAIRED—Guaranteed to _ Burlington ‘Bldg Ge ral 4880. “ght, SCHAPER BROS., housekeeping. 165) _ Post “Disp tch re Sere. Ad, Foe. with good board, in private family. WASHINGTON, 2641—Room and board, $1 quire from Hoyle &Rarick Clo, Co., 412 make them draw; postals. Muenninghaus. | ————-— — . B ine LACLEDE, 3025—Two newly furnished con- ns = toash gna | COOK, 4344—Sinall south room; all conven- per week; country cook. (7)! __N. Broadway, 2d floor. incsaclings (9OC) | 2307 Sidney st. (5) HORSES 9 VEHICL roadway. | “necting rooms for housekeeping; bath and _ ROOMS— ROOMS—ROOMS. lences; best home cooking; phone. _ | WASHINGTON BL... 3969—South front hates SARAH, 1114 N.—Six rooms; newly deco- | CirRIOS Wtd.—Indian axes and any Indian | wn gas. 4487-89 Washington, northeast corner Tay- | COOK. 3620—Second-story front and\3d-floor rooms; two clothes closets in each; all rated; good order; rent low. Harris Pn re'ics, unsued postage stamps, old firearma. PASTUMAsg. - lor: reoms only; no meals; beautiful place; front ‘ith board: dav b j . i conveniences: bt 1. , Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. {4c) , h mentee LACLEDE, 3406—Furnishe furnished | ©) ,: SS : ; : ront, Ww voard; day sarders accom nve oar (6) - coins, curios. Coin company, 115 N t 1s and Board rooms, clean; “all nished or un mae pest en Poo very low for summer. —— modated. VASHINGTON BL., 38al—-laree, airs eee sige og gg 3628-——Finest Pond 5-roomn st. ee (8c) PASTU mig ot ee: shade yunni TDL s+ yng eS (5) |). ae - COOK. 3648—Two nicely furnished rooms. southern exposure; good board: all con- flat; heat xtures, screens, tiled; Conven-| ScoRAP TRON Wtd.—Hi -hest_ price paid. salting, best attention: vs FOR RENT—CITY LACLEDE. 3321—Newly > ’ furnished | ion! RUSSELL, 204g —¢ heerful single room for gen- entlemen or couple; good--board:; -conven- veniences. Andell 1292. (4) fent five car lines; rent $28. as eo 7 ouisiana Contracting 0., phone Linde!! ee robert. McCormick rata PPP PPP PPPOE rooms, one 2d floor, one 3d floor; g18 noi yp furnished, gas, bath; telephone; $1.50 ences; reasonable. (3) | WASHINGTON, 2909—Second-floor front SPRING, 1 N.—6-room corner flat; party} 9856. 3840 Duncan av. od _ 8) SE an 8 iG, se | Ei neehousekeeping: __range; both phones; southern exposure. (4) Ty a ee DELMAR BL... 4 36—Seco ond-floor south housekeeping vient gas range, hot bath, renting will keep 2 rooms. ones eed Black top. Soaks: 10-4. walt. WANTED. " ? gentleman or o p LACLEDE, 3317—Light housekeeping rooms; | RUTGE : econd story front room nice- room; modern conveniences; good tab’e. (3) elepnone, reasonaoie. sos 3 anes fi R09 : e 10 oz. duck, hip roof ends; must be in ORSE Wtd.—Ba table fo ill yette_ Park. SE ae southern exposure; en suite or single; ali ly furnished, $1. D0 per week; priv ate fam. DELMAR my... 4353—Southern exposed sec- WASHINGTON, 2912 inten Second- story front TAYLOR. 2622 Kane Three-room fiat, $1: o. (ce) __best condition and cheap. Ad. G100, _P.-D. oe oe - cease cade aed thorow, 71:0—Furnished front room eon _ conveniences, RUTGER, 1108—Nice, clean. front room; ond-story front room; good table; large rooms; snewly furnished; first-class board: | THEODOSIA. ge Oye naa r: $20 50, be oh and all TRUNK Wtd.—86-inch ‘gentleman’s trunk; city broke; state where can be seen. « chen and gas stove, $3; ~— LAWTON. 8435—Neatly furnished rooms for home comforts; private family; for two | lawn; phone; references. (6) use of 2 phones, convenra0D C Keita at. omas F. must be in first-class condition; state G 66, -Post- -Dispatch. ‘ one or two persons; $1.50 per week men. _!DELMAR BL., 3961—Dellghtful front room. | VW WASHINGTON BL., 4219—Large. cool, dou- it ni Ch where _can_be seen. Ad. G 96. Post-Dis. te FOR SALE _ A—Very pleasant small front room, | LAWTON, 3404—Nice, large front room gon: RUTGER, 2008A—A nice, large. furnished southern exposure; all conveniences: cu- ble, also single room, with or without | THEODOSIA. 507SA— olce + room modern HiGHEST price paid for old clothing. shoe , ; Call after 6 evening. (3) housekeeping or men: small room: with room; southern exposure; one block of La perior table. (3) - board; only gentlemen. (6) flat; good order. Harris & Wengler, T1714 Pad pa pte | postal. Katz, 1d0D A Burd PAARL AA AAPA AAA AA ALLA AAA A 0—Tw connecting front rooms, | _@@s range. fayette Park, (7) 29 WW ASHINGTON, 2631—Neatlv f Chestnut st. gen haa wait BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale, reliable So > o h #4. é ———— Cais panama DELMAR BL., 3822-—Large. “nicely” furnished ; *¥ A* ‘ k nh eatly furnished front s GROVE, 1: 07—Three-room flat. $12 ead: buggies, peddling, grocer, baker. butcher, en suite, gas, bath, phone. LAWTON, 3447—Large front room. with or|ST. ANGE, 1314—Neatly furnished front | = room; superior table; pleasant surround-| 24 cays some with board: all conveni- | TOWER th: 2 A" $12 1SCRAP IRON AND METALS Wtd.—C wantiy laundry, milk,. carpenter, painter, whit- %—Two nice unfurnished rooms, without light housekeeping; private family. = for one or two gents; reas. (9) |} ings. hie Fe eae ag MPP wiabPhanern AcNeat. modern Bocca: | «| Correspondence solicited. Greenspon an ener, plasterer. plumber, tinner, platform ‘exposure ; bath; reasonable (5) 1ST. ANGE. 1112—Neatly furnished front rooms | 1 i221 MAR BL., 42 FM hove iv finished - r pont 1s, W ASHINGTON BI... 441] —Rooms ‘and first- | ¥ ERNON. BTO-TH * rn o0-room Son, 1548 N. Broadway. _ (SO) top wagons and truck spring stake wag* sees - NGE, 1112—3 shed class table board, for gentlemen é flat: fixtures, furnace, etc. ; exclusive loca- | ;z 8 “Small: at o 225 Joh obink 13 N. ens ale rooms, enfurnished. (4) thee FB a large. Bog yews for eae eep fi quiet place: $2 up. southern exposure: private | tamily; bath; references exchanged. oe uples: tion: open. Claude E. Vrooman, 8% N. BOA. PO A ga “Small; at once. oth: h eal sau te - *° 3) 709. . ngercnmegandg sed fro a ping or ST. ANGE, 1105—Two furnished rooms, light | —» ; ees WASHINGTON Ri B895—_Ni Sth st. Phones Main 596, Central 86, (Sc) os i Ly . seco : hy Foo honsekeeving: closets. gas. bath. DELMAR BL, a a furnisaned, ccc}, ond-story an Fo lee ge a Recon pga EPL TE A BARGAIN Pree pos ital’? Groddon, Vast Biand-made, nes iy. ne TOE whit trade for me room; phone, parlor, iano; wure; large sagen Fh $8.50 per month. L : front and AWTON, 38 — — - lean connecting rooms, all 4 > 25—Four-room flats, rent $8 , ostal. Broddon, 142i hand-made, nearly new; or will trade for (4) 508—Second-floor front, fur ST. ANGE, 1208—-Large front oard if desired. | ’ conveniences, home cooking. (4) | rene Market or Manchester cars. (2c) nuke Cantrel sands (14x good runabout. Jo

connecting nes, 1508 Lafayette. _ nished; also small room; housekeeping; AL, 3&8 td furnished room bath,. gas. , rooms; water and kitchen; furnished for [ + 3 SST BELLE PL., 3963— AL, BaTS—N' ; wate DELMAR BL., 3907 Southern WES Y ay 2 Fine room, with'wRhLLS, 5653A—Flat of 5 rooms and bath, | ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for sent FURNITURE VAN—For sale, or will ex- pit ay reasonab Park, Compton: LAWTON. $428—Newly furnished rooms for _housekeeping. rooms, with good beard; every hern-exposed board for_one or two; cheap; every conv. wes keys at 1447 Shawmut pl. (4c) old clothing. shoes, feathers; postal. or call change for ternitara or horse, 2426 Cass. Er ae ae housekeeping: also for gents; gas, bath; | ST. LOUIS, 2807—Five rooms and hall, $22 phone Lindell 3160. WEST BELLE PL., 3963—Newly furnished WELLS. 5322A—-Five large, clean rooms, at store. Yatkeman, 2300 Market st.; Cen: ae ayy SP ae ctieap wo nice _rent reasonable. Tees ae per. month, DELMAR BL., 4041—South furnished room. front room with board: southern exposure; bath. furnace, screens, etc.; Kent in per- |_ tral 674L. Bomont 1910. (3) |TTARNESS—For sale, three sets of singie ? “ar. ‘107 "6. Room 25c a LAW TON, 8309—Newly furnished southern ST. V INCENT, 2032A—Fine furnished a with board, suitable for two ladies or two ee. per month for two. Phone Lindeli fect repair; three lines of cars; $27; adults, ALL sell clothes to us: pay suits, overcoats. _ harness, cheap. 121 8. 7th ot (Ber ; low weekly aot to et k =pomes. rooms, with or without light nouse. floor room, bath, gas, private family. (4) | gentlemen. (4) | ™ ath; upstairs, xtures; janit bands, os u arness, (ny make southern exposure; good board; free phone; suite. (6) rooms. ba Rivanuet Weil. , AA1 PRICE paid for ladies’ and nd _wentiomen’s $3.75 nn J. Puckett. 926 N. Broad- rooms for light housekeeping. parlors; large and li ; : as, EN v ‘en ght; $11; fuel ga8; | SEVENTH. 1523 8. — 7 > 533. aad ——-———_—. , : fe 8, 5) ’ Nic iarge, furnished LAndell 5: WEST “PINE BL... 3492— Large “gecond- floor 12 > od oe ‘Diao (8) ola clothes, feathers an wa (Se) zatis N.--Nicely furnished references. (5 front room for li ~ SEP ght "housekeeping. (3) DELMAR BL., 4224—Beautiful . inh ll Main seal — maaan ay LAWTON. | $010—Front ~ parlor and eemee- SIXTEENTH. 1439 N.—Two connecting com- *s board for gentlemen; small eS tet gcarainetee a9 bat een peere_.9 WEST BELLE TERR ACE, 4569-+Upstairs, 5 _ iat ip gma Fee: Morgan. Be (ax) foRSE— For sale. ‘wood, sound oe for any aiso other rooms neatiy fu pletely furnished housekeeping rooms, Lb veniences; very _ reasonable. floor front rooms, single or en rors second- rooms. path, fixtures, janitor service; rent | = . work; price $65, 4273 ! |

DWA 1 ed: all conveniences: housekeeping privi- t r 5 > , Ww + D. 4 x water 1226 §.—La rm acant, room on (RR gles ttc opgyee Ri ence ao gh ee screens, etc. : DELMAR BL., 5185-— Newly furnished 9d- ern exposure; board. (4) $25. Emanuel Weil, 512 Security Bidg. (8) ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS AN ED. HORSE- rtrd sale. - R dsceie ola, 16% hands rene , A . ——=- = | 2 . : Me LINCOLN, 3928 ~ “for ~ story south front rooms; single or e¢n/| WwrEST PINE ae 8756—Well- fu eas eatin etinat a tetanic - . “So, up. 1. TT Ee housekeeping: pg Sp — ap shrcnney ended —Large, elegantly furnished ; suite: select table. (4) 1 "for two. with good board; exeelfent toy DWELLiNGS FOR RENT. SEFORE selling your furniture let us make TORSER. For sale. 5 forses, $25 UD; or will_arr: ar see LINDELL. 3502—Furnished ane) =e. Tne western of DELMAR BL. &10—Now management; nice- | __tlon. (3) Soposite Latayere | Yah Sah Send wontal. Bersinaey. 16 S220 Eugrals pe = —Furnished rooms, ( ly furnished rooms: aiso best table board; | ———-——— — —-—- _“: | ARMSTRONG, 1305-—-Opposite ow eee r =o * floor, board optional; hones. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gent! 1 as, fixtures. new furnace, contents of flats or residences. 410 | deen teen ccping $75 nnecting eee s on ¥ bath. bee di = ae urnighed room for man pecond ™ seo . (4) quiet room and board. Ad. oa 61, Bi pc age nha Bs for two families: $26. Market st. nonae For ent delivery horse, 8 y wee ; 806— Neat! furnished rooms: fife, housekeeping; also for two gen- ai : # RB " ( : HOU i 6532, 0 secsniaib-echediahaat family; a : - " LMAR BL., 4363—Suite of two rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD Wta oun i 916 N.—Four rooms; $15. Harris & iOUSEHOLD GOOBS Wtd.- ~_Centra . iy “one: a Block pouth oa and clean; all conveniences; $1.00 THBODGATA ERA - a ine - Piapienally Poecheoraygetnc Pa wsg re beautiful Ol Poet Dispatch, w Fan § ind. “ lady; eater. 717%, Chestnut st. _‘4ce) | _Bomont 807. Prosse er’s, 8221 aoe (8c) BOWS Large With ae horse for rent oF - ve SIA. 5849A—Furnished room; pri- om: a ave southern and eastern ex- “a Nicely furnished rooms foc ST. ‘2020—Rooms, single Or en. suite, vate family; two gentlemen: conv. to three | osure; large lawn, plenty of shade; table § Wtd.—Two rooms. MINERVA, 5044—New §8-room house, cheap; HOU (SEHOL P ,a00n 8 Wed. — aly; sone HORSE For sale. large. sound draft horse, _ ho eeping; hall room, light hi keept loyed; rent ear lines. } ROOMS Wt with board, in pri- f} two weeks’ rent free. Central 6114.(%) cClay. 1432 renklin: Centr () Ole Nicely ferniehed ———— | Ee cis unsurpagsed: most desirable block on Del- | “vate family, for 3 ladies; South Side. Ad. | s™"—TRaNCIRCO, DI40—U-room cottage Bits. “Olive ‘S188, (Se) | 7 years old: $100. 2145 Warren at. ro - ‘ N one - r e ‘ > waka , bs "yl . . floor: 2.60" per eae nt deport 80i8—Hlegantiy furnlahed, —inice, | story Mt, ce a, = HADS, 2642—Furnished second-atory con- | pons — Font Depa tee farnlahed South Hs: pnone Delmar 8334P. HOUSEHOLD a) Wid —Will pay, best | HORSE For wale, “good Work horse, 2000 _- - _- ou e “ = — _ . ee - _ ee UD. eee eee aii POMAR. $129—Four unfurnished rooms. 2d meyer y German table. — osed reoms, with or without board: @ as, sc HOOL. 3131— — room house, “bath; __Velmar 3h (+ /17iORSE—For sale, a gentle horse; Goa) - oor, for family of adults; with owner; adjoining; G Seen 3 hiss ath; “Bell phone; reasonable. 4219A O beginning July $26. Keys 3130 School, HOUSEHO Ne ; : size: fat, stout; good worker; cheap. } 7] ae Toc Ost. 2741—Front parior, second story) _ reasonable. PASS . aegeiieeten? 3 FAIRMOUNT, 5076—Suite of rooms, ~ nleely ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For bo ° “¢: THOMAS, 284%— Wize ~amihe. path. ger° one any yg wtd.—For Bn nye Dickson st. | pa Tne: pas oo ting a a southern exposure; 5) TWELFTH, 1426A S.—Hall room, with bat) forsee: Saeere board; reas, terms; in kind aby warm ore owt reasonable rat x, es- or two families; in good condition; rene ; Snap for proper n reom for 4 ry} phi orest a 1i25 N.—Room and board; southern h la e shade Post-Dispatch. - Central 6602, Olive $107. ( horses and mares, PS eternon teams; guar- : and western exposure; Rock h porch titul | DES KROOM-—For rent, to responsible. per- ASHTON. f feather and furniture buyer: snd antee given. 04 2 =~ 5 Sears

oo

aiaralehied roe: (4) _neeving to otherwise; private family; phone, FARREN, ~ B05 Largs Fasniohned front ben a of LE alcaen: pemcarapher ‘© large unfurnish $829-—Beautiful 2d-story front room; Per em exposure; bath, gas; pri- Church Parish. (5 manent tenan ; -| est HORSE--For sale, fine horse ry ’ urc ae ; bath, pantry, closets, “ating _*, eXp., for ladies or gents; modern. a ee HIGKORY. 11068—Furnished front room. | Giectric. lights, _Apply 315 Frisco Bid. a CHa ured, guitanie for runsbout. $401

LUCAS. 296 Nicely furnished room; all con. neo * “Soe ocr $10;. bce? eet 0 with board; phone. piano; all conve. —_(3)| mont 682; one block Des a ee eS Tocatson’ vs“ THER, PILLOW. a Nee Bears o_o “For sale, ba¥ pacer: aie> gee housekeeping, YES of; for_gentiemen. (4) | HOWARD iy Ei ge Ay ie | a _Feasonable. Carieton 6°) | WE PAY highest prices le way a DS ~~ sgaealleaees newly palates: Sots > e; everything Soon ane A hae sieesia cely furnished front rooms if desired; in family of two. Hie 7 t: >t GOODFELLOW, 1204- Se - Bereware and ores. ot ote / ‘ Two connect rooms, mor Week eae = ny $58 — $1.56 TOW A 3142—Neatly furnished room, with ouses. a S,e c. _. plumber need. Apply_980 Belt + iy are wat 8 ts at pe mage =, year-old be ¢. furnighed, gas, bath, ‘ight housekeeping. | ee ee breakfast if desired; in private family, | — JEFFERSON, 2026 8, --Store and 3 rooms, Taonori_ Auction ive_ a. Stable. 2739 Locunt. Lue et 2307—Front arlog. with use ca . oms; yall convs._ | KING'S HIGHWAY. fod N- ileal fur- HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— i ~¢ pecggtemien te | : RORSE—For sais, elegant driving bores. city th, both es. . 002 Nicely furnished séc- nished merc VAX. : pom Sates ae WANT ; LOCUBT, 2000-—Btore | or tactory ars and WANTED broke; very once. | LAr. nh, cool rooms; fine na "anna lenc rivate ——— vate eed . 700 m. for two or three gentlemen: HOUSE Wtd. To lease, house of 1 in Frank cw ‘Parker. "Cheatnut * pesctaac = o water; reasonable; large and WASHING (ON, $126—Furnished or untur-| board if if desired Wn a End, occupancy by Sept. aR os ANCHESTER, 7 (Maptewood)— Store. furniture Ba Fag Sow + on ange a ‘Forses 4 yea years, Ticas 831 19—Connecting rooms, cee icon 6S bath, phone, light nour. LACLEDE, 3504 Neaily Pbeeras room on| 177, t-Dispa with Fooms; t "tf and (os of aft hinge goods r than L. sipepamiesnees southern exposure; | WASHINGTON. 9702-.N floor with or_ without aocsh 2 ETC. owes —To tent. “single wage | ina. De _Waiton, = Ligeett sidg. = Ge) town: ring us up. Cen or o nable. roome: J and waNteely furnished, cool LACLEDE, . B719—Nicely furnished front room. or er Fi ad. oMier"b oie“bis. | 8 a2 §.— Lae anda Roary I 5 UCAS. } rooms. ~alao oennes tits. small; corner house; gas; good board; all convs.; private family; $18 price and loca on. rover, itlarae, see reney. express ONOAN ‘FUR, AN A Marwan oo bom. couple or two genthemel ; | WASHINGTON ¥810—New “¥a per month. HOUSE wa. —-To rent contractor, plumber, reduced to ot. (Be © ag Ory front el | Sl , ™... LACLEDE, 4372—Large. cool front room, 2d neie® for information ole ren z ws o ANIMALS| Freee re pleasant ome. (4) floor, furnished or unfurhished, board; convs. ; scription. Ad. ase OLIVE. rooma. ‘ba con “=e. — wat —Twe a ne nies SHINGTON BL. oe a ry table cow AND front. for three Sy or couple; very | AFA potas opposit ished Par Rpousckeeptn Youne m rouse responatis ‘aa | sit ont nt en desirable first weat of nd, Ad. O INISHER HOUSES FOR ~ teed cow and calf, WASHINGTON, 8081—Nies, ¢ Clean auite of rior board. choi ROOMS Wtd.—At- "once. 8 FUR RENT , ae ere rooms for housckeeping;' hot bath, «as. ned family; own home; | for housekeepi ter with | FURNISHED HOUSE irk wood well-fur- =e! | WASHINGTON, — ‘3308—Cozy, clean an Foor: room Ka. Baga eh ede; Went to care rand traf ares: PUT : “ 4 cars + ~ » om Be a frp, Move. bath; “good lece INDE —— — a ONE-HALF MILLION more “Taales Mrs, E. F. tterdorn. Tay e*: — For sale ie une B a or ~~ — R00! = front room; |ithan any other newspaper west of the — . PUPPIES he henge +. my MARI 1807--Niceiy furnished | LINDELL. 8042——Scoond-story , nicely furnished 9-room t housekeep! £m ore: singie room, Wish Board; phone Delmar Mississippi. very cool; ‘West End. verses 1500. 1 ag tat wise | re | : : : rs

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A WEDNE SDAY—ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATOH—JUNE 19, 4 BUSINESS | CHANCES. __ STEAM CARPET CLEANING. - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | _ ss MONEY WANTED. © ek MUSICAL POL ~ a POL le mall mall fr LPL LP eld LD PLL LLL el ~~ T “ Thos. Duon. Pres. a. e we J. Merrick, Bee’y. ABSORENE CLEANING CO., incorporated; |LADIES—Our remedies are guaranteed, | MONEY Wd. —$2000, 3 years, 6 per cent; no --* PIANO , ‘ wer H “ETC —For sale, ¢ ‘leveland bay, N\ ina g rere cleaned, 48c; oldest co all paper price $2. Ward Remedy Co., 2002 Wash- com missicn on suburban home worth 0’s F UTURE.”’ ORSE, ies y, and ‘fresco cleaners in town. entrai 41, ington av. (6) $4300. Ad. G 102, Post- -Dispatecs, Wearing qualities cannot always be depended of entle fami horse, combination gait; new, vier 1570. Work 0 ‘ pre = ‘ ‘ i BR SK So ae _ ae latest Ste automobile seat surrey, sts, Oree, RA and North Market MRS. MARY MURPHY, removed unease MONEY Wrtd. Widow wants to borrow $200 Taken’ break aaen vioeas, i = zs e ssalieiadiieaes “ - ym 2 e : 325 St. Louts. (8 f i re 2 casiona . Kimball. make; elegant silver harness; \/ ERY YAN | | | - ( i) ACME STEAM CARPE’ : =| from 2018 Olive at. to (8) rom private party; will give mortgage!you must take th nA Hence 0: leaving for abroad; chil- r CLEANING, 1443 LAD . dies are rfantie harim- on 81000 werth of furniture for ood - $25: nic rubber- ti) ea ‘trap, S50; saddles, ieee ete, to look like new, see ’ H IRYERS- ENNIS $2500 ;. 6 per cent Scapeer: a eee and mend us. Let us sell you one of our 21 § sh Statesman Reported to Be Dr. Eales Breakfast

$5 each; these goods are very cheap, as Moner 10 Loan on Ali Articles of Value. Olstering. Tel. Lindell 2030; Kinloch oe makes we represent, then you'll not only cured: fect title cti GRO. -W. WADLOW. Laclede Bide, «) | Set reliable plang. but you need not four Practically Mental and Physi- of Water and ee ee eee Unredeemed Pleages for sale, age ay comp Fens ase i aenaat os es 7 he f L. evervthing warrantea scund, 12-34 Franklin av.. 8. Lauts, Mo ) “SSED AIR carpet cleaning and re SANITARIUM about the future. Sy terms on al MARES—For sale, mares, sound, gentle, $30 | = | a ovating; best equipped plant in city. Gr A Olive: confinements: phone Beaumont 1% COMMISSION. F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. ! . to $05; bie mare, $40. S057 Evans. BUSINESS WANTED. Upholstering and Compressed Air Cleaning (1) / gout LisLY the largest stock band, Ca Wreck. A : Co.. 4201 St. Louis ay. Lindell 5105, ms) | For sale, a @itst deed of trust $2600, ; per chestra, sheet and mandctin music; all Pppetit

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4 ra > ee a “or sale, 12 mares Pn 1 PAPAALALDRAASE MAA LL LLP LL NP PLP el ® encom ’ ’ ey, 4 \’ *} 7 I Tebras : ‘ -? panes, BIC _loch Delinar 2027L. PAULINE KAHN, 1WiA ON ski ‘cent, 3 years, Fire an” Tornad editions; mandolin and guitar folios; vrite = , tiie - . ~ holstering Glo g ‘arpet Cleaning ' , lotar § ‘ MARE—For sale, good mare » hands, 7 OCR Wtd Small grocery, notion or R. novating Pt OF eee iva Content rite _ confinement, Victor Zilli US. Broadway. ” (83) c toh ew York reas rood lriver; can trot ist roentie mfec ' st: rice and particulars; ® : sie’ sp eee ~ pat ‘ rT TST , 3 : ; id sg OpyrTriz (New > years, soo drive uw ery | a | _ Bomont 852. (S} \l RS. V A RR ANCE, lV $i ' ; K t. ue the Pres Virginia. fie ical BAWN RUPT SALE LON DO ~ . , ceo eg sale mules ares cleaned, renovated, altered; rugs ‘land during confinement, 2901 Franklin av., : — ; % DC x Tele 19.—A report is cur- T alks 0 j WULES. ETC.—For sale, 300 mules, mares, BUS! NESS FOR SALE. frc ae vale . a M) & ; i re avin ee: ee eee ae ' : 2 rom worn carpets. F. N. Harms, 42 injoch Central S45%. (4 BIG G Lye ST bargain ever offerca i OF ent in the House f gy horses; all stock guaranteed as represent- | ~~~~~~~W~~~~ 5 5G | Easton; phone Lindell 3837 . ert a ver offered in a 5 parte r of Convnons that " Maher Sale Stable 20 N, oadway. , *# “4s ‘or sale, a sma akery. ~s oa he : “Wee ye hy dite ry >IT" ‘Dp t plans irst-class concition ty = Joseph Ch. er ~ P Maher Sak table, 1525 Leroa: i , wth ¢ 7 . . (tar- VERS. NIA RY AR | Til R oid epee ae tan ; fee. a y? espn tall; , ; tT *} AImberlai in is dying. From Veins for KE Ps sTCc.——For sale. bakery, confec- ake l: lowes : hl ee ie Ime, @So Ccagin, ; mr 4 . “oe +} - E > ’ OQ vest price. ye b+ Lue is Gv. , , ili- ‘ roe * { ‘ tte rT "yy ‘ i} . ents >. A. aA! Pt i - 2 T° ‘ » ee ae . ’ = " ‘ 3 ~ ® Shout; used oné month: like ‘new; $0.) Uonery and ice cream parlor, IIl2 03) __mont 220, Central 4305. ) , Bomont 2602, oe a SXCELLENCY im tan. ; “a t atan ae ering pire yesterday from High- Experime. : msc a dates oes sie “gee one-game 1s he first con- "T\ } j Tr ° S WW iry, is P ace os iy ~* “2 phates eatin : a ee ae ‘ 3 ee , : ra tic ‘ ? yin =e bytes y- tein ‘ an Co. The ace near Birmin:rhsm Since . ~~ alo r oes , OR STC,.—For sale, bakery and ice » " »1? fy sideration no, combined y , j saken over by the St. Louis Trust : | PETE mn. & neti RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, runabout an | Vgge as }-5 estab- LACE CURTAIN CLEANING “ MRS. DR. SM Pre BRU EG! Int, rhect action; thousands of people phy | entire stock of grand pianos, upright pianos. |} his return from abroad he had shown For the first time £ om ; ade: over $100 monthly; 2S . rind 3 ) 2 RUNABC aT. For 7 age eo Pha | rice ‘ O: : : ) if wented: living MIS. MARY ig REMY. Ince curtain and gh connnement consult ition, exain 116s; mie PF gal 1S the lows st and our terms Jotin F* ld. 1040 y a This pet oomalate powe! , aro it *heap; must sell. Call 18 Obto. ate, 232 : 1s > ’ —r , | nation free. C or writ reasonable. A nares SS, ., regardicss of cost. : SISts r, and | Tas »sire av am oce runabout, cheap { wee ob. Oth st (33) is ‘ la t Pie. co vette a ahem ae Sebener Wi é t was desired to have him urred to one ' horses, dirt wagons, pony. ‘harness, run- | COLLECTIONS Ww td. Smal commission; confMiements, 410, work part pay; H- Trust Com any Title, g loan AS BE for women: £1°0. Victor 1022L.. ‘11°? ‘hean for cas Ad. 1 SO, lost- Dispatch. ed, EMPIRE Ste: ‘ar > (56 x) 4 steam Carpet Cleaning «Co. va 2720 St. Louis. wy harne es. che ap. 2664 Finney. fine place; oan hai penance ect indorse inner layer play nos and piano players of r 20M, —. I Ane, ch ce wagons cal] any part cit Write or phone, n ar ; rea 4 > al = 1 wnt Bs fa vl ner 1S. . waht avick fi ‘atalogue Special out. 2137 Franklin, rear. x} service, Ad. G &S#, Post-Dis. \ 4 carpet our guarantee; also WU} cel ed idwife; private B anit arium during © aeorign ; . = n yu! r catalogue. p al Cab! about i cre r ‘ 1s " wite 1) (8) pot ie le Ad. 4 Post-Disnats h. ; Jos. F. HUNL ETH 3 Mirsirc CO., Ne to the Post- a and HE BARS ress Pub. Co, { (4c) eerie CARPET WEAVING, rugmaking carp Licensed midwife. special] attention before Ai : «be ' or “hai! Di } Mr. aa lat taken . eleanes ade over -t nee NS nn en ‘atu $100 on | 4Prpage : y : Chamberla " ‘ RUNAPOUT—For sale, fine rubber-tired run- | BA : or ee sane I : ; Office, Bia Morgan at consul. | : 4 ! in was brought to his aT Franklin avy.: special attentio wefore e Strau! Pian CON Ae ali art incoraacine > 7 iKI pec ittention hef ! ! mtain those quali- | 7 N. Grand av. is being sold increasing loss of nervous ind mental Eales of Belleville ’ ‘gan ; - ee KOARDING HOt Ski--For sale; turn over ns aneeit 4549L, Delmar 17 9 4325 St. 1.0 ae m4 1GGo -_—— J learnt oa newly painted | aha te meactr purchas: ng part of furni- ments: ladies, ca ranklin; Heens:d. {| in Sy. 68 oie ’ ' was =: , ill vin 4 : R runabout. $8.50; must se]] tonight. 3000 ture: invest irate: 317 Mo rg rari. (.3) 0 et A el nn ee ee * : {s) i . : Ie I s } s lerant Hie ; eva fe ‘a = 4 a : ai > » ec pic Leesa nd a that London affords. mane dad beer, too. The Madison at aes : ‘BOARDING TOUSE_LF Or sale: good loca- PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. | wr UT | ~s | 1) ] —_ NJ ry wie [7 \] i ‘ ut ; han st hee : “ fan {) $150. pian ila $100. ) with ~ misce ilaneot is stock Auster: ( han bel lain, his son, has been Mi id and now amazemer SHET LAND Pol TES —For sale. bergain, ne tion . hot and cold water: 1] . poarders, PPD BPP IDF DPB LL DPA BPD PAD LD PLP PL ALI “ : : ‘ ‘é , 4 é \ Pe P ‘ ~~) ‘ pl Z t.)) nakes, Omt “jsi } suc makes ts 3 ‘ w ith him all dav but in vir a P B Re lley ille, Shetlnnd ponies; also: harness and carts. Call 3 iealers; reasons for selling, want tO|SPECIAL RATES, communuions: phe Los. $2 P ety att » home for adies, before and during | tuning, repairing a and ‘¢iean- sabler, -imball, Chicker pee PO my imi ‘a maerigges Pn: at —— North Market. leave city. Apply 1617 Kansas av., East per dozen. When Studic, 1631 Franklin av.;| Confinement: all fermosle comp! ainte treated ; o x tts Work fuarantee Je $4¢ Nes arn c »., Mason, — F © ay an ‘ 5S Aamberlain’s ri sidence get only the foo 1. pe see how he ¢ : | ade any make o iano | Te . . le, , ; . en B. 12th st. Bell phone ah i : | (M any make, of, plane |stereotyped reply that he bore the Jour- | “tut neg arked: One. rat JS. deth st. Bell p lone it ey YHOO. €s) AN am compelled to gel] : | | e t da eee a 'S vears’ « xperience, Ter ‘ ty uit all ano € ‘5 set Bo ges ee = ' : ' se Can be bough y be BUSINESS—*150 ill b » interest in ; } e]} ; ’ . ; ‘ : , greet Ted OBER airs. ’ W uy ‘ A i fy . . > . 3% . . 3 > - ‘ : _ ‘ * 104 N. 4th st., upstal business paying $30 week: , for lady; e - ; ene side-player piano: rw n ret | 11 mi B90 up. e also offer for sal one ofypney welt. Mr. Chamberlain is 74 years | beer? . ds wond SURREY-—For sale, good rubber-tired cut- part tim P it a oo a. Cass av ‘ os . C_AIRVOVA NTS ; tha alf price i ee Cam Or | the lareeas stocks of music rolls in the West, | ~;4 francis under surrey; fine condition, sacrifice. | —* = ime if desired. 005 Cass av. roress 10! wa sti ws. / ‘ae Tg oe ge ote music roils ;} comprising all tke latest up-to-date manese. . 1712 Carr st. BUSINESS—For sale, cigars and confec- | MISS SS peti. tate engi POT S Sedesin myo ia oh aisO for | Also silk, velour and other scarfs, together . FEA al te h: arness and tione ry: li, ing rooms furnished; for $25); 7 | — mi ‘ Voght, resident manager of the NOS Hung:y- l-horse wagon, 2 sets of harness. — S400) fixta res wort! $200: must sell; will DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing In-) baloc, satisfaction, ; we 4) mes Hl te Bagi iS 4 phe Tandy 1 cee Gee i es : a + : ft : American To@acco Co., and for ys am “No, I'm not hungry, : 2 | pa bad ires V4 i > St ihy ve stigatinr S00GA Olive st. Ph mes ), | 2 ‘ ) , S aAInes lotel. cor. froadw aS ‘ as af ble a ‘ash an I “a y_e ( 4 n- ad co ‘ oe Fy C5 Ss ey PE Sh ¢. Nive . ME, it A WOLF, the gift d life reader : ri wy and Walnut ye co eee eatae Wat row going on in the |/dentitied with the tobacco industry hard I shall not eat 4 . i

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S$); ANHOPE—For sale, fine stanhope Hi}. . | _ Open Sundays. (3) | caace. —— ee

ThAM—For sale, team of good lively young RUSINESS—For sale. express and transfer Om mn oa *t . press aid ; o GOD Fe aki far z,ood inake: : get +p ae , 2] sabi abide —_— in ay. ano, GOOG inake, MANOKany case; havin; pis s to exchange should call |inorning by shooting He died at 10:30 Hours, besides answerin - . " ‘ > . ; + " ‘ 1h: . wif? ‘ . } Ae it . ( ‘twins r ; sf ; *. + . = . p ) > “ Oe fT » i 7 : Yspatch. (4) a , I . caueri fence. “K ( allids uce 3 12 per cent net on your invest evidence \d. Y 167. Post-I : PR Are autz, wh. s3 cheap; eee for it. 3401 H oe pee ae best of reasons for selling. | yew med MeCUiNng ‘Wednesd: iy, 8 p. m.:; private is Jefferson % av.; Bel i.G racy ‘iow (l4ec) Corie 3sta e IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE = however, and fasting be sai yt ™ , ( Pesce? : és M NLP NN LL Lal a fom mm PLP LOLOL LL LM Lela hall asl, 7 e Co ing wagon, n three-spring apt mon matte M. Brown, 20 b, nann, o420 Franklin av. (4) first-class plano tur encral urpose ; . * Jjeayv Cc 4 304 live re ader; i 11] read ings, . ‘ i gae weg y > io oe z eee, ae—tl rn AAi HORSES, draft and p Ee er leaving city. J044 Olive. (4) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. x, ul Bae 1d ng: «C; ladies onlv. |} IF YOUR piano has : Ull,- SInNOKy apprar- | “OOO es COTTAGE—For sale. $1100 bi 31 r expe rimeuit. He $avs th: ‘ “ “J 4 Sadie, uUuyS 6-room Cot- "er 4 ; + va dag goed location; fixtures arn ~ ‘ Me : ca Te Be ae _ Batladactio ; cash or time. H. L. Hous: fon €125; or will i i 28 3. ALL “leg al matters faith tu attended to, SPECIAL NOTICES. TA NO_ S13: ve he MahOpane nears | pace- heated, well- constructed single fiat with Dispatch, the blood diminish in fr

stock ouly 20; or { invoice. +71 2 Cl layton av. & y ” , > e 3 7 strut s iS sRa J? DUYS lahog sny uprig? ° a An ( , - sieiilihites wicnniintoailbionll &th st. advice given free. Il ( nest Bt. y piano: all vers tes it|7 rooms; flat has large receptign hall. gas! coprag E—Forsale, 3-room brick cottage; | ; ourishinent is not taken. . y ae - —e - i ve AM Be s eae j . a improvements; cost | Jo : bath, porcelain SAGER WAGONS, GONFECTIONERY—For sale. cigars, GENTRAL LAW BURBAU, 813% Chestnut,| HAS a polar bear coid feet? 363; stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th. (Se) | 108%: elegant ena phot ‘tile: a: fh A psi en; lot 35x125; all improvements made. 4121 | believe, howe-er, that he DELIVE i W os O S, ae viet mre ine hdaia male, 5 h mo X. Bn #00 ounce (Of aa of at ee ™ ¥ ullivan., IE yor want hi sation 1] tra: sine t for bk yf A. eg Cape 2 a ag: je, AG. 43. Post-Dist ate? “ere ‘Be ese : . Ame ~ ” 7 gi - - ox ” —— : l oper to go before a clinic AUTOMOBILES FURNITU RE STORE—For sale, a first-class skin and other troubles call on Dr. Jes LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY , Teacher cisken music be eink BS. _* ma Se et iorrAala wage ] §- brick sion for hee purpose, Irn ree “p oO; ‘ ‘as ) P 4 le ; nk Ss) ¥ PAA “ "fli a s niene ‘ “i bUSIC ) } 4.4 MEF O amie r C SUSOMOMILD—Sor aals, S-evlinder é-ces-) furniture store, doing = good cash business; | _W. Allen, 1214 Franklin'av. | ___(8) | SONY ADVANCED te onl wnnnnvv | pils; Cea lesson; will come to” house, | FLATS FOR RENT. water, gas, sewer, street and cottaee Meanwhile the dinner be gsenger Ford: almost new; make an offer. tobe 9 Ah Lm Pig bro eo: 4 vo) | WE. STRICTLY ‘cure diseases of men out securit a i ra salaried beopie with- | _ - soth. 7) | ——— made; lot 0x1 15. price $2750. 4211A Mar.|’'Y, the doctor as merely ¢ Linc Goodfellow av. (3) Bitaed ae wee a - i. é aaa eeaeentemn Gene Miter te tse atuaenih. thelceh.. ae ac ~ y; ty4 delay or publicity. Room / prrprrs “| ia lady plano teacher FLATS TO LET. garetta. ’8) noise that disturbs his sc UTO It. 0 ale, ra “and ni: Cc —l or sale; W sacrif ce BO] ing medicine; consultation free. Fi n’ey-Ad- | — re YN, itl (ide) very é lusician, wants to giv aeeaacvenin a ag orr ie tions on the foodle TOMOB ae Tr sa , Pa skard a i Fon}. at once: reason, sickness, 4035 Easton. doms Dispensing Drug Store, 3750 Easton MONEY adv anced to salaried a »ple wit shout 27135 Russell ¥. . Give fess 1m) y McP herson, § rooms, bath, ‘ C a AGE- ao a > —— (Cottage on U inion Ss theor ' f i ’ a ) ' - pee, 5 4 ogi gaso! ne engine. . Fy rey (7 security; no. delay bij R —" ‘ tor vf nad heat: re? _ Vandeventer. GROCERY—For sale, small grocery; 00 } x ‘ay or publicity. Room. 382 | VOCAL and piano lessens: We Pna CC | tor service and née O° , ¢ ; ma ~~ Men il Bla CAL, and pi: : 3; West End Con- | 2755 L ia ay | oms and bath.. 2 unee as rent. Apply to owner, J. R. Suy- AC LOVER HAS Tf TOMOBILE—For sale, Model B, Winton,}_ bargain. 519 N. Channing. AL L special diseases skillfully nde sa a ce a f: (14) se ory teachers, 50c; eve n ing lessons SObGA afavet ay. . oo. bath and ers, S24 Laclede Bidg. (Se)

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ne condition; bargain price. L. E.| GROCERY—For sale, $909; rent $30; with sex; cures guaranteed. Room 1, N. K AST | ST’ LOUIS AN (7 riven if desired; 1 = tried free Ad furnace 23 0 . Schuck, Boyle and Oliv a. (5) living rooms; good corner. 2000 rs 18th. (5) ae “ ee : : - } LS LOAN C 0. ee LE a © : JIS cn. . sist Wastaar” (s, 3) | Pe 204 "Sieeecaies j ro ms. b ith and BUILDI ‘aakeee ne leage | oF ¢zchange. FOUR MILES BEI Popo Sane cies non on MUBe DO ¢ . 8c erin 2 pox Saracen j i “s oe - } ENGINES For gale, 5 and 10-hprsepower |GROCERY—For sale, cash grocery; price AAI—Any case treated; no money wantel/ make loans tn Granite City. “eten 205 eg eee a a xchané. $100 phono- furnace .. Locust st., west of Jefferson av., suitable ine engine; cheap. 121 s. Seventh. (8c) $300; owner leaving city reason. Ad. G until cured. Dr. Crowley, 1643 N.- Sth. (8) | Castapd Bldg., 225 Collinsville av.; St. Clair wh hance acre Aten? nts’ dress outfit, or | 4272 Finney, 4 rooms ¢ - for hotel, clubhouse, publishing house or er HONABOUT Tor “gale, one second Oldsmo- 165, Post-Dispatch. WF quickly cure diseases of men and women j 22. as wee (14) So abt dts SEE ln es ba Sanka nee t ae Retest oy ; nice F ms r ( manufacturing: Rupees: cost S08, Father of Jilted Girl runabout, in condition; price GROCER Y—For gale, grocery store; good es- for 50c a nent, ine luding medicine; 1\> $185, BUY 8 an e new upright, worth §300:;~° Eugenia. 4 1O NU ane 4c t t. See = “— Peouiia ese o for Guick ante. 5. 8916. Washingfon: (8c) tablished counter trade; good fixtures; will “te ane a Fig ~ 1Si; x. «t- Dispate VW N 'f ; I , 7 a . pases a ak ee . Olive e". YT": etc ' hs sf one block west of the he iu- 0 ern , eon Brick—$3000. and evening ee ret coures, $20; call Clark av. Sig Pe lik OU W AN T MONEY 1U$it5-WiLLARD. manhoc ae Onan: tal cian | tihak Mama Park. Open Bat ingpection, 5742 Theodesia av., has lovely bath: lot $0 Edson, a fickle lever, ¥ 4 ; Cc om 4) " a > aete) O r)} : ae . a “ im 4 4 ‘ 1 “ uj tert: Qf} } t - y } ’ a . fy. ‘ ; b ° ; Siastnvering. Git N: Vandeventer wo (th | hoe hairs! hak mee Tae ea oe INSTRUCTION. ice nnd tertnn to mits call, ert tems | sed FTI euarnnteed easy term eee ee ee aca [ee caiintion™ (eel home., See us for card | today to trot behind: sie na . Os, iT), ) } , / z Rep Ce NS Sore . ihe Cerin i : ; Cali, Write or phone : CE eo a a Tore if - §hS. a | * OL aumission, 5B / accoun ft } H | 7 oO. . ‘ yr Irs ; im Kin bPda a 4 og I lit us ; . \ ‘ ® , SEWING MACHINES as of other business. Apply at wae? LADIES can earn mene sei dokead siete: wrobk Cent 0, Main 5205. 3 nin Uliaeas eS , and St. (S0e) | NE A WW THRE RE. ROOM FLATS” 1068 Chestnut st. (5c) ry Sheller for four miles ; , or sabia i %e le ¢ north t at home; easy, fascinating; lessons free. G2 agua gt fant nis iN ANC 7 CO., ing Oe PB - i staigges wie naAnogany; tremendous DRE R OS LINDELL PLACE, ‘T the youth being fastened . LUNCHSTAND—For sale, at no east cor- a itat | Olive st. s OD) PLLUOWS’ BLDG... S16 Olive. (56) ere Ps es ne t he, ts + adh gced as b8$05-0% Ashland av., roo: i-sized rooms; sifd- SMALL MODEL HOME. a rope? Edson was to By

BBB BBB BB BBL . ’ ~ “Me ? SEWING MACHINES—I will repair ner of Vandeventer and Easton. Cail at Pp RIVATE ' , é; ne nF BS eS ar All door in parior; two large clothes clas- - ees = shorthand lessons. day and night ' ie 1 ot sisi wea | ate ae ' Oe eas Se ae A oe ~~ ‘ _G iss. Post: arantee work for $l. Ad, |. stand, ‘i : , : school: rates reasonsbie. OP.3 West Bellies L () A NS A’ r ay Ec R ( EB NT. 77 ? 4 i ch 8a OC Ul tf PeCd) | CUS path: bec wat . hina ,. loset In kitchen; “ie 7 en av. and Caldwell st., 4-room Sheller today. a Post-Dispatch. (3). LUNCHST abe For _. good ‘lune hatand; pl. (8) 5 L00-— RE? ipright in fine eéndition; | a a rae inet my ae ne. et we ana eae Penton — centr. a fuade Last Saturday, after via y 9 cheap; going into other business. @ Nn. oro : - T eres eee ~~ — \"e iake loans ©: Suornit Dyes te Luhi * Mime £9 ital lene: fully guaran- | AUNUTIAR; ras fixtures and shades! af al ‘e ° uv aU0X price. 3000 ; ” ANY SACHS rented oF = ad Sahel _ eth st. TELEGRAPH F—Situations guaranteed, §uf) ithout remoy: N BLACIT theral Le BY z aie or tt ont of house; will be ¢o1 ‘d June /®asy terms; one block from Bellefountaine |renewing marriage vows, hi aie d t} ~- $09 Crophea ad | ~ , sar orn NI’ Fe to $200 monthly learn telegraphy immo- Sinall 5 dete Rae . vt raiued ps BEYER'’S, 17th and Locust. (27) | «> rent ressonabie te desir ve tenants, car line. GEORGE w. READ, " machines. ngers an 0 hers, _ only $7.50 , LU NC "H “ROOM AND RESTAURANT-—For diately on our lines. Union Electric Tele- UN ae NANC , € , a 4 ee » JAS. M. FRANC Se R02 © *hestnut st. Pittsburg, where he marr Cole, whom he boldly t

‘ used machines, sale: fine place for Sunday refreshments; . ow 2 inge ERS Ww a8 , } ! ’ , : AO, Fh — . graph Co.; 102 N. 6d st., room 50.5. (S) ildg.. s er. Gth ¢ ' ante .G = td.—-Bass and tenor, with chorus T03 c he s! nut st. — : . if cheap if oof mmediately; account of other nate remem -—eeceemecnanercameetinmensany 9 ‘4 > a ’ 4403P OX bor church quart in ft LA B RGAI “ y ge» eit on Mark at TUTORING Preparatory, Hig School and sites . sping j hone Kin ‘Central eta ? . 7 etd 4 ; quartet, 9 . ' : n o T A N. home, boasted he had no € a ee 7 > , elle biects;: German; conversational “ O5c) | ee ate. oF 4 : 4020-204 SI 4 } 5 Fick—For sale: established ee ee nett ; : Ke 1 Flat ---Pation ly, “bathe: God teraahe see Ge re Galbuces: low ak aaa men reggae ps commercial and literary in preparate ry 26 DO 7 ( rT] NE 'y D MONE y 3 @ st nstrument ‘ " rices. Sell | H d a fiat; baths and furnaces; rent $570. Prica ‘ 494 Olive. college courses. F. J. sSteuber, 1273 Go mi Be r Tikal it ° 51. two r ; only $5250. « 3 } wo block a from Easton. half Re BT. \ 4 NOON AN. T04 Chestnut | st. BOATS AND LAUNCHES f rand n nand g etrings, per get, _ fellow ay. you want on ec; Sliver mandolin and guitar strings, ; | plo. fr om Union; double flats, 3 rooms and . agg RINTING PLANT-—For sale or lease, mod- ‘our tNi URE RPI Yo.” vithou L, per; Kohler Jano ¢, 20c; Se! r rney ¢p UNCH—For sale, gasoline launch, 21 ft. fh igedoce ate hg if none ye 6CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. moval. You can pay back sina'l monthly | vielin books, oct ail. popular songs dies | bath: ScPeens, gas grates; laundries; strect THERE ARE FLATS AND | FLATS here ‘Ghelieg torcea —!-horsepower. a sink, ‘2618 © Bt, t. Louls (8 een ts; publish daily and weekly; good |e : CRN $ es aT D ry wens i navinents. NO PITRE TY. = eannot | nando'in E and A. E and ' Hay id “ines, ; made. HAYDEL REALA » O.. mes DONS, Tata the letters wr job business; only three papers in tl rau, Write ar phoue Centr 2bi Main | ; Tor Ges al iy sti: ents at ci ric — = , RE AND OFFIGE FIXTURES county. Ad. A “1, Post-Dispatch. sc A 2) BON. be an Jur: confeagr tial | agen of call, MPERIAL MUSIC 8 TORE. atte ks ts » NEW 3 ROOM i T But None as d as These, daughter and the prek o - FFICE FIXTURES. adel § AND BATH,$18,00 | “xrscweu: mrzrcrvmrrsaane [and to , eae re EXTRA WELL BUILT—INVESTIGATE. er to molest the girl or any RE STAURANT---For sale; of half inte rest; $10 down and S33 a week pays for a course wae - Je AND , omy . . : rt 4}5 ) ts {) st a : on, 0m > } . (14 ) = { 1G mi: of ‘ ro if > ore r° his roo = ‘ ~ c) 5356-58 Ridge av., just west of Union av.,

this {s a gx 7 . ition; investigate. Ad lumbing at the Master Plumpers’ Tradej} — crear 99, Post-Dispatch, ; . sd mS ' 2 408 Lindell ay. . (se) Ly ( ) a NS 5 ( IN Fl JR NITU , “ ‘ ; i= 5 S 1 nis U mM h for b sf}: ; hSs4- §6- &S R! dre ay. eleg ant new flats of new extra well- built flats, with ever , mod- the family. (3) h MT RANT — rr 4 " \ RE \ vse upright a ah ona iv case, $125: Gabler 3 rooms, bath, screens iy gas fixtures: siatea orn pw we lenca 4 1 coma. 21 a bath evnmeinte ee Oat an res Bale, | . AL RAL eo) *, good-paying res- Weel upright, mahogany case, $15 Kimball up- ,; #ink tn kitchen; nice cabinet mantels, ce- saa Men and © rote, wee . ; {aurant, cheap for cash. 1235 N. Broad- bys he paw " loan. right. walnut case. $ ir | a ta - Dom’ , ~*" | rooms, buffet and china closet in dining- - vay: | | A Inere at OU end #p a P si. loan, & nut « $160. ; mented cellar, et Don’t fail to see them; } . : large lot, “25x220; ‘CITY REAL “ESTATE FC

ee ee ee ow ag ee

i _wa : ae Rs % erie » Aw MS PI ANO CO., 3109 S. Jefferson, | only $18 rete a CR: re Pages er SSTAU RANT wntow clearing &8 yments) may bs made’ week! x iano parlors open_every night 5c) | ANDERSON-STOCKE NN each separate furnaces, erc., you ate 4 ws on av. lo OKS OKS AND. PERIODICALS laily; long; lease; elec tric fans: everything \ } ? — his or inonifls 3 to our intone ‘ “ey —) { te B82. R11 Che see ™ “4 er eo ) Pe a flat see these; you will surely buy: LOT For sale sunetes A 61, : iGdianisiimaibiabaiack hiodie ‘irst-class; 1 $1000; our price, $550; in- Our a! se nte & Onst is. — Al yusiness private end RARE BARGAINS. Pe , Ae S58 has stone portico for $6500; 5366, price} made; ma aan ae nme Soy kinds | bought and sold; call or ectigate this. THE SMALL INVEST- me ped dil ies eve board. See u . 3 s | $6400. : - (OT—For sale, #, w, cor. Shaw , Raw to Mills’ Book . MENT CO.. 902 Chestnut st. Timid girl better at Forest Park Uni- CHEMIE FINANCE. Co., wee nd thin Wade Gatco In | LATS AIPLE & HEMMELMAS = So lot 50x123; ripe for improvem GO Store, 007 DE 9. SOs te, le i linnic Ei! & di eT rest ‘ . J id BOl Chemi ral hae gf od a by Olive. 14 s6* pel nn | t! is week. Bar : ij 2 — hy né eT | | 322 4 ‘*hestnut ‘st. fl t ean be bullt on this: lo restaurant, down- versity, for Cc! S8 are smaller. MONEY LOANED 6 = (14) |, Sti inway, Willar l, Echleicher mak st. Ange av., @# rooms, hot and 5 cla eaeriamann cate saree Pers Pers ate ee per feet; will make terms. ‘ R ear ray c , ¥ x _ ‘ . } » ) tai f Irnifture 12. f . Hey mY . . 4 "y ‘ ‘ ‘Tr ’ ~ ry 2“ : ° . e at); aa F $500 « Ow n, on on 8 fhoor, “an ‘d they have no stairs to . « ¥ " re ee a “Hh ~~ faa» nat es stiret- ' b 4h A: WO? YVu \vV iiié ; se | . ‘ ’ as . st . e - pe £ 4 SewhiTens — | To : } . * ’ *¢>] ie " } “Te ay " ' . ; } > [ 4% } ' the y p © l vO meni ; : ok- a } bs ' r¢ e¢ Ht ‘O1- 17 Thi i YT r¢ ys [A AN

PLL LRA LALA. PARP PPP rr Sorc fas pep oe” oy asy, roe our large climb rc 7 m ep, ie Papin dtls rt » site ° rooln 7 e ¢ ‘ ( eee ft , G list SMAI. IN \ or ST MEN T CwU., HOR Backward girls are advanced rapidly, for JUS -Missouri ‘rus * Ol » ting for S14) Aare nand $ ' Ut} . * aw an h-room flats: Fe baths; sition hg? toad bed Foes agg Food con- | Chestnut st. . ll are Se} it "7 the blac ikbo ard every day, finlee ‘ontra 5. efi live 13) EF. BBYE oR & SON, 17th i 7 a midy bath, eta. .. up ver flat. @ rooms. 12 odetoka jo: ag pean screens, shades, W telephona» Olive 3478. ay : 07 . Sth ‘ Ii MOMING hia! So lor sale, 10 fine rooms: =. ve HF aby a explained fully, 80 that thes MONKEY ! itanced LO Salaried peo le in etrict Be ce i a ae eam tee Rei a av. low wid A-room ood 1 ae sent l —— Seo een brawl = St. I ! Cc “ TEES ae ae saioie @ fog) lahnd - asmwates« 1 ¥ 1d ana bier, ? é : : ontidence: -lauw Sake sie he “1? hp ath urnace, ga fanit 2 1@ ® sodded: eautli£fu Jutcn dining ooms, n souls eras RITE RS—For Sale. Remington. centrally loented, nieely furnished; bargain; Idle 4s learn to study. for they are kept coniidence; low rates; easy payments. 524 | Special big Bargains This Week. &5 oF si rviee 26 00 | § handsomely decorated; will sell cilaries. Fock J ! 74 acre OW cand 1RN7. Waahine ao. wine eit raS 3 ; Lorn hee RS . flats very Smith Visible, Oliver, Unde rwood type- | 1805 and 1807 Washington av.; leaving city. lin daily, and find it better to study at one 3 rmod & Jaccerd Bldg., Broadway and Lo- ($300 new upright, thi Mi. j, MURPHY & SON, for 80 ot, eT oe ee ee eee 6 bint ment TL 2 | . Soa a upright, = ry ' t any terms; don’t fail to see he “y _ ny. acr oe HN “SIDE ; st.

writers $2: 5 to b ok other : (i) : ‘ ; t ; y studyv- ClSt t » $2: i 8, $15; rentals BOT, me, than to lose recreation by study ist 6f. (Se) | 2. code Se on months, 5 a eee . en “arg” eer eperebeiatatente-s 3 pe 3 ' $225 new upright. this weet ans rin Im r 04. change’ g > Oleg louis Type Writer he hi MIN G 4. HOUSHE ‘Oo eae, ” . eg fra as ‘a ent rirle do. bette ao at F. PU tow oe ae oo O iean by private party at 6 per | $360 new uprie! 118 te: a) y | Phone Maine 1178. 1023 Chestnut. (¢2) ROYAL INVESTMENT CoO., De ar-« urnishe rooms filled; one uO om trig c etter ¢ ‘ee tye cent per a@nnuin on furniture. or indorse- | €40) nea ipright . ce le —— > ne eo +: i aay | , % me ~ ST ee ' 1) or no, the N eQirsy nit nit¢ar Saget * a PO. naorse- | F400 New Apriggnt, is ‘cal »~ cme NVE oe RENT—Firat- class hign-grade typev writ- | co . urban : be wins ‘st vein yl nate Nag “ay me ‘ae 4 back . their classes. pert ee eee: AMF Cl, dD, (4) it new right, : reek B50 | OWELLINGS FOR RENT. I STORS—ATTENTION: 500 SO _ Premier Ty $4 per, month. The Bmith{ fry.’ 1060 DeHodlamont. | $ Music students do tter at F. P. U., for VIONE Yy ASC BLOCK, terms to suit. The best place | ~~-~ ahi annnan | 2718 Gamble st., 3 and 3 room flat. St. Louts av., 88., fo pewriter Co., 821 Pine st. (34) | —— * ee a ; ; muste lesgons and practicing alternate 1} $10 EE SP RE tte ' rp tot 1624 Biddle st., new brick store W ith $27 K Peaine jn we RITE Ppewriters. an tL a Morgan. 1 _ pede) school hours. piano monitors secure faithfu Bo lig bso _— - tepoitere and pianos ate ok BER KAMP BROS. ANO e | MODER ATE RENT. Wee a. ae - Haine av.; lot 650x125; east ¢ . WR t EXCHANGE | L iueinteee a TE: at, 2ran’. | practicing, and the h inally ; og inowal, at the very. cheapest rates | Bott nes. ark ay. y1 BO “te a a weal ‘com brick buildi rear, 50) 208 th : ; cult’ of a lendid people, (3 with ee oye ig insvire hero and the following easy payments: vs #3 : en eee ~~ a is * tabl i — oe st., 20x120; ws., south * Ps Stapnie anit - N Mt St as ‘ ' ‘ = + Louis, Mo. (3s) verything in fine condition; owner leav- {¥*5) * dy F. j ts higher mo- $1.00 weekly pays &50 loa io , vate - 2253 Car » brick ins egal: ick b yer \ >: at - gt, gm do phage M. NOON \N, 704 Chestnut st »™ nt: $25. BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. jn 2 ys ts .. . be qu} 4 JUSCL. ‘ | tives ifs, chan ire s ane dee pens ehnar: — ~ mie weekly — $2x loan. iy DS - eV saan, i e's biti St. ? lot 20 fe et fro ; Hurck st.. 125x1 one Oe ad : ; | —« | ter, trans! form: i thoughtless giris into faith die weekly pays s 615 loan. _ Rooms : WITH BOARD D-CITY _ Sis ji ice sears ; nist ban ao - Nebraska, 29x) 125, ROOFING f EOF Cle, Satcon near Merguson, | ful women. | oka You can pay monthly tf you wish. Your pays- 3 $3.50, $4.00 sl: “ ind 2230 Biddle s.. 65 t 50 okee; $35 oric ‘a Q “One Tre hte n 4 nnn nn € a0 ver 9 ' MOTOR Wid. ior igh oe aotwe: BURBAN _PROPERTY FOR SALE | {it toxtzs: orice $6500; m:

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living rooms: good ffer. ‘“KREe BURMAN REAL’ er ie 4 et ™ sa} - . volts, dire : ar 7a “Ti. m tor, ; & ws : . th . : ree : " ; nN ; a ; ct current. Ad. G@ 87, “sD. Pigdpt Chega : arEe ait § Ww any sell wth st sh TH EATRICAL. : Ser : VT, AR [ke LD P E { yp L, E At Astonisnia | Low Price as ie VY te be ata you’ ; “isa jt ist bois ae AN! ERS “sep i ee a POU ULTRY AND BIRDS. oad 4 a Aine 9m i line aes aad eee And others furnished money upon their own F So L Want it and sell it to you on 8} Age a yess agh ' ° e ‘7 Mg . 3 ~ ! A N DD if ‘or we ile. in ZO d THEATRIC A "ts At liberay fi r I ourth | fi Names without security ; e@any payiments, aftice e q. & MM s i “hl Pp L, xP oe) r ‘Oo. 1012 Olive st. men ‘5. A ci. F & ° Post- - Dis; pat tch. es (2 IGGEST BARGAIN IN A — CHICKEN int ented or hake , wW ’r A a Mer \" ¥ seca c . oqneneenion icnttiaastdeimemets i f 1 for. $50. 00 Per 1 brown Nest e1 ‘8, SOc pe chickens: | _ also THE REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO, 1027 Gratton st. MEETS ay terms ‘ . H. Tolman, 59) WEEK + Aha, ANOS THIS ge seen 4 ' —— ‘ ‘? é pa r pea ox ™ ' Ts CS, lev ns. pe ie! ‘ : () ye" , 7 ly 2 we ral } a : -— bie nig , a ' ’ ca s.. ot}, hia rs ye. . | 4 oe VWs . a H¢ cirk w ri Jd. Alo. Ms j a Mp . 4 p } # "04 be ‘ ule if es — Shean. 4702 Easton av ses Ks, \ ei st anne Water shine _{_p. m.. Comedy Theat oPas = When You Want a Loan. | New pianos, regular price $275, thie week. 192! CALL oa J. W. Breen éaliy Go tas Gabars te 3 t t> mis this. ete. na mul THHATRICAL— Wanted, young lady to sing ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO | Sieem-Sdanem’ rete: Cele Pook, Sis Week. 2 perty l0ane and insurance vase | , ty eR KR. BE. CO, 6 NITURE OR r New pianos, 1 .. , r pric eoO0, this week, 242 - na fap! area 2 piercing A. RB R07 Chestnut st. - Druggists and rocers, M her ‘businesses too numerous to men- ; rig , CLOTHING. ‘ i illustrate aA songs at Bud Weisel . (yar i h. Without delav or ee al , 8ul ie nd wkgaders Bbulton _ Mia plewood 5") zs ea 248 ’ @ str oice. John | mee ts I wasse cnmeanion wet Anse New pianos, 1 ‘pri - #hone Lenton 634 SUP npene eat teen have the best assortinent of swell must have strong \ your convenience ‘all, ‘ite or New pianos quls fF te oe (8 ; PLACE i a cream Sicilian suit aces in the city, and will loam money to Belleville, Tl ean ie ute ao MES. BE. BAK R IR., Ni y . ‘ iene aos tra r brie 6 $450 his week. 8 soe ———— + B ec S O & D ee Ashiand : 34: a. aged 12 > w hite and Ts at Bom ina. rates of intere st. THEATRICAL For sale, i te 8200 xt 208, 07 B sain 805 7. or ‘ : rooms acepurtemmnha. ’ 4utiful PSigFNS: latast BUY A” {Ay In iS Sonn -. ornet store, W ‘ at s* ; peat BERT sao HE REAL EePARE TRUET C kinds; carnivel. Bictle to $i. Apply | 5-6-7 Benoist Bldg., n. e. cor. Ota and Pine, USED PIANOS UNIVERSITY competed uly Fi WE 3 clothing, shoes, fea ot ae price | for ol 101 . “NORTH ‘H EIGHT HY ‘ST. — ik camte a 145 5 a. Ken st. ee (8 2 r ras tC TTA q a oF Every one must go; almost giving them | = CITY, FRIDAY. ale tne" JAS. M. FRANCTEC us «i - a al DR A K 1D » EAS Y M ONEY ida Olive Street terrace and make mi a 4440 Mergan STS0 O° Oo : : Ji 106 oom -— ad by ri hes pa finan ler and proms. {Aun RICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ¢ Ein ell Park, ©: at and Pe gen ny LOANS ON REAL ESTATE mart A EB ON | bath room, Ww “the latest style ar, bing. 13 R iil arches igting Seon ial + Post-Dispatch, 2316 Olive Bt. ; moving, packing, shi avs. as ; uls. Aj ff ene =sospcotincnectshatashet atecaaneasiten Sin aaa - es we ‘Petes . 1012 Olive st or fot and cold Water. combination gas | » Aubert av., near Delmar, © rooms ir piatinse CHANCE (4) | ptor age: separate room l pping’ , fter T p my MONE Y los ay rest . BE. WHIPA! PAKER, Mer _ and electric “esi é; - ” ler finished rooms vy.. O14 Orchard, Mo. _ —— > DS oe ‘ e irs : roth . __ on groun 6 after p. 2 —— : in in ins to Bi ncagh at lowe r. De) an CV Seie “be wh the rooms ® of d | floor. 6 rooms second, ): » desirable location: j @ business; fine |e... , eer hottisohe, lts-lanciers Mag ita, ’ ‘flee hours, 12 ww | PARG Al N. _ newls Greorstes. shad . rs ry. Cait ‘Too nae ed) Snap for eg yg Ned yr pel Se er age & Pric in one. ter a pr ivate lessons any hour, MONEY TO LOAN. UPRIGHT pea @ 4 re baila, S ta CHANCE 243 Olive. ae Civeilote atone “okt Meccan stage dancing, i sanguinea We have the following sums to loan on BEAUTIFUL SUB p M h, large yard: nite ~If “% i mover, packed and i, Sh ast oad- gi id preee rty ly bihot. $1200, $1400, §1500, $100 and $125 URBAN $250 Cas), $25 al ont AA. R Reanehere. we r v¥ BIpe ny. we w . shipped; largo padded vans for hire: f ATTEND receptions, Cental enings; oa) ~ i eulenty and : p * niture taken in exchan for genta Tab eg emy, vureday and + . oe a 1800, $2000, $2500, 88500, §: 3700, | RESIDENC i : moving: , Wy BE FOR SALES cong Sullivan av.. a 9-room brick with shares; : money advanced. Phone Bo ; classes open for beginne KORTE-RUSY RBALTY YD. H. BA WI WN | | No, 229 Bu “SALE. iolaian, 8; te o nonems. 1 Cer Ione mont GBS ; wert Aa y @\ énings: priv ate 816 reer OTT T oT (80) LD u & co. T.ot preg hit newiv built frame: e large a tHe and cellar. renting fur $: a year ; lor FARMS FOR ‘ ha of ix it anh @ Xp rime ~~rnil { | ) nt; y y f > ‘ ‘re > ) recs, Fe '! To pemenat \ tte Veli 323 Chestnut — st. BH S1! ightly ute upright: © as 5359 for. so ae ‘from owner and save agents commission ONLY ; required . TAL~ . , r deliv- as §350 for.... 200) = 197, Post. -Diapateh, ’ IUbSON Ret Ehit FOR A RDING "oO, Fh pete your away. Loy aa me Guactl - : x ane ce 4 ESTAT : ii st be sold at once PENNY ARCADE—Yor — sate contents of _Telephone Cantrat. dain 1245, (Ifo) ate 8 EST ATE 5 new plan sgl becom ATE FOR EXCHANGE e * 5“ pale eee - . o Se ee ee PLP ALP LAL LLM Pain tain ti stilndrede ory. hee gly ee Gor gal- Monee PirRsONAT—W informatic a BAS FLAT Wtd. WA ex exchange equity in double HURRY Stiga Rhine te ie con ~ BUSINESS” ANNOUNCEMENTS. me oe Weperps 1g eee on | We 4 rE ity pro nos, less. | he ; - 0 a large loan business on city prop- ‘ ‘ ; fiat for clear single f! mfa Co., 110 Ww Matas uls- ‘ a Bt Le Louis about the 7 oF erty only. Bee us in persen or phone for duction ) ive complete Gonctinticns at .. i ge meee 3 ile eras ft AP IT AL. tnt Mae #8 a, UN in adem for ons a & &. ead, ot his pte feat an Bea prompt cage tag om pew, oe ea ae Dispatch. (3) | nrc ——— Bi ” ~~ yone will be rew ’ AYDE REALTY CO., 199 N, Tth, (78) new &S op - NS, Ee: “és f you use See | REAL E — a | _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETO. ease ey songs taE de yy MUSEO Sper cent Fe | annem ee | STO T TENTI On f . acahea : i ! sees QO ete Ww i. @ : és For Immediate Investment. RGM, wpapered. £ frorn $2 up. Charles Oak- | an eunburn |) 80 Ch Parauerste: lady de: THE BEST ROOMS ew plan ont Ta. x ri all cudvemhianen Koo wr 2 ap alas INVE RS, A "= =: _enat at Gra pana Leader f t r. ae en Me and Deimar state full BIG See ar es nd_price. Ag, 0 90

7 . wi a= fuetion .. . m MANU PACTURING PREECE ‘prices, J. : ) IT “MAY CONCERN The under- th or. without eee, panes, Tae per ¢ re ars s aor phouca, | 7 uae, ‘deceaced: uf ‘Po os ge BOARD with our factory ‘ a PROPERTY! Wd. con seli a . house” ue LEGIT MATL! | INDUSTRIAL iekaerngat | eee. oe ani BOND ISSUBS NSB AKRANGUED, on, would Easy payvmenis. aie. ee os taken tn ex- yoo’d 5 ard & room, 44 : YALL ee. whe rps t f Mra. J Are advertised toda shang ‘all or id sr t; also @ EDWARD a pare EM, ne | y-tined wa Batt aes th Re i nae rs ' JN y Griese sheste. fee if ts 0 i becks. an West dng he bere b ® prop? - Sa _ 5 { a) y a ° ni & he . : ? oo : A woth aces Vi a rt "Lois | POST-DISPATCH WANTS, | po Acs out pees | OT SGon of Ssineporicaa __ JOHN 0. T ee Seite eae ncaa “ cpap - — ail “oe

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Page 13

4 sdward Mills ‘antes That Wife Said She Got Information tion From Spirits. —_- VOMEN’S NAMES ON LIST

Paper Was Prepared, the Wife Said, Through the Aid of Ta- ble Rapping. Mediums toi¢ Mrs. Flora Edith Mills that her husband was faithless and Started trouble that ended in divorce proceedings which were heard Wednes- day before Circuit Judge Withrow, said Edward Millis of 3802 Arsenal street while testifyfme in his own behalf. The action wes instituted by Mills, who is a book dealer on Chestnut Street, but his wife filed a~cross-bill. The contestants were married in March, 1887, and sep2rated May I, 1907. Woke Her Up Nights. called me. a hypocrite and a humbre,’- said Millis while testifying, “an@ acciisea me of improper conduct With ether women. She said she get her information from the spirits, who woke her up. at night and told her things ‘about me.. She would never give any names. "One night just before we separated Khe came to -my bedroom and said: ‘Now -kene w avho those wore are. Here Is a Vist.’ Bhe handed me a paper with mie Bixfeca riames on It.’ said he glanced at the. paper, Tecognizé@ two ‘names, and threw It Into the fire. Judge Withrow wanted to know why he cid that. “The thing was so scandalous and un- Teavonnble that I wanted to destroy it, whe Witness. answereé. Admits Visiting Medium, Afte ‘fr that Mills had his wife taken to Wines Asylum.’ After she had been theré awliile, he said, she ccn- fesse that sic’ had totd a falsehood about the spirits and that she had been Visiting:a medium. She said that wheh She wanted names of the “other wom- en.’ the medium told ner to write down 4 list of them, and whenever there was @ knocking under the tabte as she wrote & name, that was one of the women Mills said he lived happily with his wite for 15°years, but the last five yeare of their married Ufe were stormy. They quarreled for a_ long time about tearing down. a stable, and finally it was wrecked as Miils ce- Bi ¢y have two children—Har- ry, aged 11, and Charles, 7. = tS) OF ot. BL COL “She

“COLES udge. O'Neill Ryan Delivers Ad- .. Gress. to Young..Men. Who Receive Diplomas. The fifty-sixth’ annual commencement { the Christian Brothers’ College will Ke place Wednesday eventing on-~ the ‘ege campus. Judge O'Neill Ryan will aver the address to the. graduates, afterncon “ana evening «at Gaty avenue, - .@ .picnic. at Central

:. Thomas Doyle-Srv 630. North Sad ‘has gone to Taylorsville, I]., where he will ‘spend the summer visiting his brothers and sisters. Miss Florence Daggett, teacher of domestic economy in the East st. Louls Sehools, has gone for a three weeks’ stay at Agricultural College, Miss. where she will deliver lectures upon her branch of study. Miss Hattie Vanarsdale of Huron, South Dakota, has been the guest of Miss Lotta Weber of North Ninth street for several days. Miss A-nes Hanifan, a member of the High School graduating class, will depart shortly after cominencement for Los Angeles; Cal., } which Will. be the future home of her -pa- rents, . The Cotumbian Cup wit’ give a dancing party Thursday evening at Priester’s Park. Miss Gertrude Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank° Geary. gave a “plate shower” Wednesday afternoon at the rooms of the Eagles, on North Firth street, ti honor of Miss Madcline Kiie. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Klie, whose marringe to Albert Mersman of St. Loujs will take place this montis. Past and present teachers of East Louis will gather at the home ot Miss Arah Cannady. 502 Brighton place this évering, to hold a farewell party for Miss Hattie Mills, primary teacher of the Horace Mann Schvol Whe has resigned ber position and will de- part for California shortly after school closes. Miss Frances Holmes ef 358 Collinsville avenue celebrated her thirteenth birthday Tuesday by entertaining the members of her class from the eighth room in the Webster School; and her teacher, Mr. Wham. Several meinbers of her class in the Venice School which she attended last year also attended. She receive@? a gole iccket and chain, and aiso sereval pretty presents from her schoolmates. Lunch was served at €°30 b. m.. after which games were played. Jehn Shay and Miss Nellie Walsh ef East St. Lovis were married Wednesday morning at the Sacred. Heart Church. «The ceremony was perfCrmed by R4év Father Shay, uncle of the grccom and Fe tor ef St. Kevins’ Parish, St. Louis. “Children’s Day’’ will be observed June 39 in the: Christian Churches of the city. | Re- hearsals are befng hek! ‘for thé exércises in the Lansdowne Christian Church. The pro- gram will’ consist of ‘recitations. Gtalogues* and tableaux. At @ conference between Mayer Cook and City Clerk Charles Lambert it was decided to notify aJl owners of buildings in process of erection that they must take out a Dbduild- ing. permit or stop werk. ‘There are several hundred buildings being erected, but the records in the City Clerk’s office show that only a few have taken cut the permits_re- quired: by.. the eity ordinances. Patrick Gibbons. and Miss..Anna Sweeney of, East St. Louis: were married Wednesday morning at St. Patrick’s Church by Rev. Father Sweeney. They will live at S138 North Eighth street. ‘The ladics of the Church wit! give an St. (serman . {c@-crédm Evangelical social this the “church on The Queen City Athletic Club will slve Park Sunday. Seven- teen athletic events, including a dJadies’ tug- .of-war, ladies’ egg race, potato race for boys and girls and a sack race, will be the feature of the outing. William Roundtree and Miss Annie Heff- ron of East. St.Louis were married Wednes- day morning at St. Patrick’s Church by’ Rev. Father Sweeney. Frank J. Ficker and Miss Birdie. C’Sullivan were married at the Sacr Heart. Church by Rev. Father Gil- martin. MAYOR REFUSES TO ALLOW BOXING BOUT FOR CHARITY John &--Bratton Angered at Failure to Get Sanction to Car- nival Plans.

| “PLAY

BALL SAY ALL-THE BABIES BI Doctors and Dentists Game. Fri- day Means Pure Milk for Little Ones.

The Doctors and the Dentists will play Friday at American League Park for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. ‘They will stack their medicine cases under the grandstand and cavo-t tothe gleeful ehuckles of patients who have seen them only in their broadcloth and wise looks. To see this game means unadult- erated fun for the Spectators and una- dulterated milk forthe tenement babies. The charity game last year was marred by rain, but a temporary restraining order has been secured from the nited States Court, and will be served / on Weathermaker Bowie the moment he js seen tinkering raound the rain pots. Umpire Cahill has ordered a steel- riveted cage to protect himselr from the compounds, medical and other- wise, that may come his Way. Mr. Hedges was heard to say. when not talking for publication, that the “prothér-in-law battery’. needed a rest, and that he would watch the work of Drs. Batley and Gibson, and extractors Tice and Brady. Hc has also announced that should anyone break the leg of the Post-Dispatch- Weather Bird in more than one place, Hemphill. ana Stone may be set down temporarily. Friends. and patients of Drs. Davis. Blering, Muench, Whité Parish and Flaherty are already beginning to fear they will miss them at the next sterk levee or at the »erledical tooth ulcer- itus. . Dr. Bailey, in an exclusive tip to the Post-Dispatch, announces that he wil] spring two brand-new things in the way of pitched balls... He has named them the ‘‘chloroform ball’ and the ‘‘mentho] drop.” — Dr. “Baby’’ Tice has perfected a laughing gas ball. We describes it as much more scientific than a Harry Orchard bomb. It is loaded with nat. ural. gas. The sudden break in the curve causes it to explode at the plate The batter is overcome, and in the re- viving! process, fans out every time Dr. Tice.says they can’t get away from it. . Dr. Ude of South St. Louis, though he weighs 251 pounds, has Harry Bay and Harry Niles looking as though they were tied to the post when it comes to sprinting. Lajoie has been looking hitn over. It is noticed that he hasn't been playing Bay lately. Dr. Corley,. whose Titus-like whiskers out-Titus Titus, will be on hand. He will wear them in an eelskin bag, but promises to unravel them once as a special attraction, no extra admission being charged. -It is for the babies, anyhow, he says. Dr. Gibson has had his with gum arabic and tanglefoot, promises no passed balls. The doctors Will wear their handsome new gray suits, which Cleveland plagiar- ized. They have never been beaten and modestly assert they can’t be—a strong tip for the hand bookers, for they say the dentists have followers who will glove filled and Yess a WEDNESDAY—ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATOR_JUNE 19, 1907 ———— ee

ee

POST-DISP-A [CH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE.

BUYING POWER LACKING INTHE STOCK MARKET

Special to the Post- Dispatch. to noon, the market was dull after the before noon there was NEW YORK, June J9, 9:30 a. fluences that have ruled the e of a bullish character. makers as indicated by the orders for 1908, as well as the sum of the two la sustaining the industrial shares. The opening Wednesday and the a lower tendency, all leaders of rai] gains. New Yerk Stuck Quotations & €o,, 214 N. Fourth st.) NEW YORK, June 1. and (Francis, Fro. ETOCKS. Armaigamated Copper Aw. C. & Fdy. commen Am. Locomotive eommeon... Ant. Smelter common Anaconda Copper gichison common |: lee 8 & ©. Canadian Pae ific Central Leather ae & St. P. Colo. F. oC. & O ie Be. GC. Firie common Genera] Great Northern preferred Interbcro Met. preferred M., KL & T. common Missouri Pacific National Lead common Northern Pacific Y: Air Brake New York Central Pennsylvania People's Qas Reading common Pathe rn Pacific

coninion,.. common.. and common pF nse ~ Sales ty noon, 167,000. COTTON. (Francis Bres. a Co.. ‘o., 214 N. Fourth st.) ST. LOUIS, June 19. The market at Liverpool this morning dis- Plays strength, opening § sales being made at an advance over yesterday of 7 to 8 points. To have agreed with the closing figures in New York of yesterday, 2 to 3 points higher: would have been sufficient. At 12:15 (Liverpool time) the tone of market was called quiet, with prices, however, at a net advance of 7% to 8% points on near months and 7 to points up on far months. Liverpool spots middling quoted at

Tha were S points higher: 7.16d. Sales fair: 6000 bales, of which 5000 were American cotton. Imports, 14,000, all American cotton. The New York market today opened at higher level, first sales being from 9 to , -> ~~ NEW YORK, June 19, 12:30 p. m.—With The favorable forecast of future act The only cause of this condition according to stock investors afré not active now, and that any dis are cheap ts curbed by “the near approach ef Jul has passed it is believed that prices Will advance, First. Figures Wednesday Were Higher All Arcund but Were Lost in First Half Hour of the Session—Trading Is Light. Only a fair yolunie of sales, 167,900, decline that fo llowed the cpening. Just a slight rally back to the opening and after 12 o'clock prices again were on the decline and trading dull. *@ stock market ignored the adverse in- openings recently and Wednesday opened 4 to % of a point better than shown by the fin ials of T The same discordant note tat has been sounded market was heard again Wednesday when the ‘ower Wednesday—a fraction of a point—whe uesday. in the i-cdustrisgl stock big corporation siocl:s opened n-all of the news obtainible was ivity of the steel- Stee! rails already booked well up-into St quarterly reports, showing the record for earnings and volume of business by the UU’. further strong report& by the stee!] and wood S. Steel Corporation and the car-making companies, a1 fail in market sources, is that to invest while shares ¥Y payments, After that period posit ion first half hour of the market developed only industria] Stocks losing their early tate oe te equettite dics emt “+ - ~ awe +

nl a — FUTURE PRICES. $T. LOU a S i Sate Ht chest! Lowest | Close Today. atodays | Today.

ET } Close IY est’day, eee. July — sept. . Lt C. ‘a “ ‘ beg et a 7 July. Sept, .| Dec. _

July .| 43ib) Sept. .|36% @ igb| NEW YORK. ‘WHEAT. 100% | 101 4 | 1037 if bis _ CORN, 61% | £461 % (L462 |

100 bi 100% b} _We2y ‘ 61lsb MINNE. APOLIS. 714. aif Get (1 ne i | 95m 1971 (945 1 ; my YG! Cc AIC AGO ¢ GRAILN, WHBAT. 9214 | 5 1g 7% July Sept. Lec. al 19114,@% | v4l, b| DG, al CORN. DO 5g a res “ea SLUG Mal 521 aM July. Sept. Dee. , K 524, @ % | ; ; wb “ea 02 le fa 4 b July ! ZB Sept. 36! 38 $654 Dec. 37? 2 es 37% | 461 sa Dt ea 38h 38 hea CHICAGO PROVISIONS. a...) ee ee b/$15.85 bi) 16. 1d

July Sept. .1$15.90 115. 607@79 1LS.e7@7o "18 07 ) 15.87@90| LO. ST@|@Ou { 8.65 S.82 WHEAT FUTURES SCORED GOOD GAIN = Damage Reports From Northwest Cause Buying—Weather Good 2 Cables Disappointing. OTHER GRAINS WERE FIRM Ee eee nee SE Reperts on C€orn Pientiful—Fresh Grains in (ood Demand. Unfavorable

Local wheat, was bid after an easicr opening, up steadily, Wednesday, and the close was 4@%c higher for the day. July wheat closed %@%e higher, at DOS @393%¢ bid, September %@%&ec higher it *C Sellers and ‘ember option %@ le higher at $43¢e bid. Liverpool cables closed unchanged on Spot wheat and %d lower on the futures. Paris closed unchanged to %#d higher on Wheat and unchanged to 116d lower on fiour. Antwerp wheat closed unchanged, Berlin wheat %e lower and Budapest wheat higher. The local market was active through- out and prices moved rapidly in a good range. There was a good volume of trading in the pit. The growing weather in this country is fine and advices from most sections report good progress under the result favoral conditions. This, with the peer response of Liverpool and other foreign markets to our advance of Tues- day caused an easier opening. Initial offerings were rather heavy, and July ontion opened to %c lower at 89%c to and. declined to 89c, and Sep- tember opened %e lower at 9c, ‘and Went as low as 9)%c. When the low points were reacned, however, a good demand, plai:'ly fren the cemmis-ion houses and shorts turned up and prices recorded and scored a sharp advance. The ineentive to buying was damage reports from the Northwest, and many of the traders are expecting a green bug seare in the spring wheat terri- tory, as green bugs and wire worms were reported in abundance, though ao- ing no harm as yet. Little long wheat Was apparent and the shorts Were gvod buyers, July wheat advancing to. Slee, and September 924c. Some scattered profit-taking late in the day brought prices down a fraction from the extreme advance, but a recovery was made just before the end and’ the close was prac- tically the high point. July dipped to closed at 945 23 ae eo" MEIFERS. te faa) > ee er tel 6 Oe irre Comte pend to ~ ee i OO et RS — 3 | 10 TERRITORY STEBRS. ‘ : 45 R T + OPS te DI AN Ki TERRITORY i TLS. “ uv INT IAN “aNt t ‘ 1. ein AN i bEanerchiy ck cows. , G2 ie cae ny) Hi‘ MIS TKeé ‘a day's on i$ Supply was moderate and compares with 9460 last Wednesday and #200 on tBe corresponding day last yetr, The qualify ateraged good and. the ranze of prices Was parrow. Trading was active at priceg 5c Higher than yestérday, with best hogs topping at $6. 27% and the bulk selling at $6,20 to $F. 25 3. 71. 25 Sikes was a good ‘demand for the moderate supply received and they sold réad- ily at steady to strong priges. sin SALES. | Tennessee spring lambs. native spring lambs native spring lambs 32 Southwest spring lambs... ah wes spring lambs... pped lambs Misscuri Lincoln Trust af 117. Un Mi a ii 2) 64

ited HRys., preferred at 8. esol Lincoln a at i17\. St Louis Banks. BANKS. Boatmen’s Bremen Cass Avenue Central National Chippewa ity ay = eg ge ‘

arunnaet a iniviests a rman Savings Grand Avenue International . Jefferson

ee Vas al me st ses “Y silane aes: - bts ye % who are: _ Woctor of Laws—Daniel Dition, O'Neil! “Ryan; Bachelor of Arts--Cnarles J. January, John J. Curran, Henry. J. Jacobsmeyer. ee et ree ge oe points better than the- final prices of early in the day, and damage reports] 41 native The official lineup follows: yest } | pee calee “2. — July, since iiaica intial especially from Missouri and Iowa, were . a > e ets—~ ; C, UCT., .56e ec Doc an 11.67c. 7 : g. l @ @ef¢ “4 REE eT : ie as he La % native Physicians— Pa ip Showers and thunderstorms generally pre- | Se ,. | gan | | 8.52055 plentiful. Trading was on a good scale, native — “arson 2b dicted over Eastern and central sections S62 and the close was \%ec higher for the native ailey YP: Carson 2b, of the cotton belt, and over part of the ee ait 1 native R. C. Harris 1b, Owsley 8s, day. July option opened %e higher at When John S. Bratton telephoned to 24185 Mayor Cook of Cast St. Louis Tues- day asking permission to give an ama- teur 3-round bout at the charity. carni- Lafayette Lowell ... Manchester a Mechanics-Ame rican . Merchants-Laclede .. : Nat. Bank of Commerce. | Northwestern Savings ... Cows coy COWS COW

Western belt today and tomorrow.

Bachelor of Sctence—Charles B. Phili- bert, St. Louis; Arthur H, Kuhlmann, St. Louie? Fraheis A. Doyle, St. Louis; L. Sidney Davis, Malden, Mo.; Rob- ert P. Dunn, St. Louis; J. Ward MeCar- tin, Bt. Louis; Emmet P. Friffa, wast St. Louis,.lll.; Francis S. Curran, St. ‘Louis. » | Commercial graduates—Paul R. AfN- cott, Mattoon, fll.;> Hunter Broughton, Xpw Madrid, Mo.; Thomas F. @ahill, + dzouis; Henry D,-Carr, El Paso, Tex. ; n M. Casey, St. Louis; Bdmond H. -Clucas, St. Leuis.; John W. Taylor, Chi- cago, lil; -Lawrence H. Cullen, De Quincy, La.; James T. Cunningham, st. is; John Joseph Clifford Gorman, 8t. | Sylvester P. Hogan, st.’ ‘Touts; X. Krekeler, St. Louis; Edward Re Moe aire, New Orleans, La.: Bart Ma-} St. Louis; Louis J. Sereros, East, puis, Tll.; John G. Simpson, st. :*Pmeodore A. Slack, Sikeston, Mo, ; M. Sullivan, Ripley, oO. e Res deed ts as follows: , MEATON’ Si. disk. ens sateceaee Pa, le ae ion=The Victories of ~~ dg January rtate~ctictit "Emmet P. Griftin ation—The Meaning of rlure-Americn Skee rchestra. 2 ton—Organted Labor . Cavatina fren» **Nabuco Orchestra Oration—The War on Chrisitantty, in France— on _ . .Gecks avalt - -Rabert P, Dunn ° Verdi + 3: %

Promoter of Combination Expects Definite Results Wednesday. Representatives of the St. Louls breWerles ‘interested in the consolida- tion of their plants had a conference at the Planters, Hotel Tuesday after- noon with local and’ Cleveland finen- clers. Jams” §. Braliy, the promoter, Who.is endeavoring to consolidate all the breweries outside of the St. Louis Brewing Association, told a Post-Dis-

the pea hs gee Be the » coupte will 1 go to the seasho will make a brief tour of Euro

Be eo reporter that the deal would not xy 4 wee *ed Probe. = clearances for the day were 23,- wis fn and ~ park ‘t all the a and at i vod pric ce lowing are the North western Minneapolis, 214, against 232 lage Duluth, 30, against 15 last year, against 247 jast year. receipts were 8760 bbis.: ahip- hhyls Quete soft winter flower, Cp4.60- straizbt, $1. 10@3. 71: ot- Tim 4.00 ip Wee low fo me. in jute, $2.00@3.10; herd jute $4,054.30, straisht At $2.89 ‘ $2. 0403.30; low Rrade at $2.40 ring patents at 84. 55@4.70 tn jute. ‘iTrts i idee Llib lon'al Alnl re 45) tin Onote timothy $1K@Q2:- No 2. Clover hay. eke olee. 216.50: No. 1 elaver 2 clo ver mixed $14@ ce, $12; No. 1. $11@ strong demand at Chicago. In the Ores rings were wheat Linneapolis car lfime Corporation Notes. 804 Commonwealt® Truyat Lullding. ST. LOUIS, June 19. Price and App'‘te Short 17 D. A. Bowman. Name pemrsing — c se - An AU: ¢,. eC L. &. & N Toh nr, | Minsoyrs | Central 06. .1! North Amer. © o Se....H Pe nna. Ce a v it MINA TARRO ar Usaracea gt 3: . = z - ‘fe. Bpzedopce: 3 3: “Rahway rma eS dy hg the above 4ou0 one om 04 market chasges. A do 4% Southern: Ww Vabash R. Rome of All are ‘subject = = WEATHER INDICATIONS. Mgtsscutl--Geuerahy fair: tonight and mMyowa—Pulr. coter in, gen Ft ae es cooler or Mla corte Cu “hr aptny, AE" Gay Se. 0 ns oie tage ra ares ne Rarese—tnors- “= owgtinegs, wit?

FINANCIAL. Chairman Harry Rein of the St. JY.ovis Stock Exchange starts on a short vacation to Arkansas Wednesday. A. D. Cran‘. sec- retary of the Exehange, will preside @inine the chairman’s ab3-nee. Messra, George H. Burr: & -Co,,. commercial Paper brokers, 304-5-6 Security Building, Port local money: Indorsed bills receivable. 4 to 6 months, 5% per cent: high-grade and Single-name paper. 4 to 6 months, 51% to 6 per cent: other names, not 80 wel] known. 6 per cent on first-class security, Money market steady; demand for money continues good. re- Call money opened on the New York Slock Exchange Wednesday at °% per cent. Local bank clearings and hailances: (Clear. ings for Wednesday, $09,904,0!%; last werk, $11,072,071. Balances for teday. 725,917: last week, $1,152.745. Dee*e.se clearings, $1,128,053; decrease balances, $427,728. Within the past few Yéars St. Louis has become a much more important center as re- fards foreign exchanges. ifenve the prescnt exports of gold, and the fiactuations in ike rates for international remitaners, causes much Interest In this market at the present. Several of the large natioril banks and at least one laryve trust con ae ‘ are prominent- ly identified with tne da perations in ex- changes, and as the cot: season AP roaches, the prominence of this potnt tis ound.to be sieneiecresicr bad in this respect. ——-— FAT MEN LACK “STAYING POWER | * | They Lose Two ‘Baseball Games to Leans in Last Innings. In the second game of the series for the baseball championship of the Ice Water League of East St. Louls, the — repeated their victory over the l“‘ats of the East St. Louis Retaf! Liquor Dealers’ Association by a score of to 17 at Alte Sita Park. In both played so far, the Fats were far the lea ops the final innings, but when they “blowed up’. the Leans made a Hi urf ind batted ouit a Victory over the tired Fats. In the sixth inning the score was 12 to 8 tn favor of th® Fats and they Were running easy. Frank Furey and Frank Wyant of the Leans detlared they were sick, caused by over-indulgence in ite-! Water under the torrid atmospheric con- ditions, and retired. Two men took their places, being Introduced as. bar- enders. The'Fats say they later found hat they had been inaed” a ey ¢’ of ringers, and that the new formerly pinayed with the Bel eville | Clerks’ team. In the next thr

only five men across t John Gerth was’ sev the Fats who sted ea ome Be. co a the top- yo gone ing more demanded han bait of during | closing nnn. but a them the frozen sta Pure Food Office Here. ‘The principal ouice of the ~_ Pure Food a

agreement to ei. Prior to this oon haivonea Washburn had insis 4 be located appa’ at Colur ‘ments of

few ons. aa. in **

ea | . : qnnt the leans made 17 runs, while the Wate ad get e ; Olive street South Side Sou. Com. Savings Slate National Third Nationa Washington Raclond' TRUST COMPANIES American Bankers’ Trust Broadway Savings Common Wealth Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley Missouri-Lincoin .. &t. Louts County St. Louls tinion Title Guaranty Vandeventer .. West St. Louis

Domestic “Exchange. (Whitaker & Co., noo N. Fourth street.) ST. LOUIS, June 19. d. Age. Soc premium 40c¢ premium --20¢ premium re Se discount Néew York Chicage. . Cincinnati Louisville ice. oe . 13 W Ovleans. asain Foreign Exchange. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign ae ST. LOUIS, June 39. “ . 4.88 ‘Jvc premium "ar Se discount be premium Cable transfer, London Londen hed Swltsc rland , Belgium Check, Austria Cheek, Holland Market firm. Grain in St. Louis Elevators.

No. 2 hard wheat No. 2 mixed corn. No. 2 White corn. Oil Quotahaaks ve ba for

LINS? F., } 4c for CASTO ever. ae het per Op wand. for Davind snore yellow, G4¢; salad, 65e: OIL nd SEED OIL-—Winter summer white, 6ie: y» coking white at ose; mbes at

| alty. We manage prow erty, collect rents, place insurance, and remit regularly if 0 desired Interviews invited L../

“KE Bremium - a ea SF ae ” ‘ 7 or 4 Eat ae i” ¥ Piae® Cite, oP aioe a ‘ BS etheths ALF GR oe ee

Page 14

ALAMES MEDIUMS: | FOR DIVORCE SUIT idward Mills fies That Wife Said She Got Information tion From Spirits. — VOMEN’S NAMES ON

LIST

Paper Was Prepared, the Wife Said, Through the Aid of Ta- ble Rapping. —_— —— ----—----—-— Mediums tol¢ Mrs. Flora Edith Mills that her husband was faithless and started trouble that ended in divorce Proceedings which were heard Weédnes- day before Circuit Judge Withrow, said “Edward Millis of 3902 “Arsenal street While testifying in his own behalf. The action wes instituted by Mills, Who is a book dealer on Chestnut street, but his wife filed a cross-bill. The contestants were married in March, 1887, and separated May 1, 1907. Woke Her Up Nights. “She called me a hypocrite and a humbee,’ said Milis while testifying, “an@ accitised me of improper conduct With cther women. She said she get her information from the spirits, who woke her up. at night and told her things ’ avenue celebrated her class fram School, aiso

7 _— 96°k er a, — 4 sihege sa Saint Se a PS Oe ee ee _WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH—JUN E 19, 1907 tiie

rf es St.Louis News On... a — Thomas Doyle -Sr:)-€30. North Bixth. stréet, has gone to Taylorsville, Ill., where he will spend the summer visiting his brothers and sisters. Miss Florence Daggett, teacher of domestic economy in the East st. Loulé Schools, has gone for a three weeks’ stay at Agricultural College. Mies, where she will deliver lectures upon her branch of study. Miss Hattie Vanarsdale of Huron, South Dakota, has been the guest of Miss Lotta Weber of North Ninth street for several days. Miss A~nes Hanifan, a member of the High School graduating class, will depart shortly after commencement for Los Angeles, Cal., which will be the future home of her .pa- rents, The Cotumbian Club wit! give a dancing party Thursday evening at Priester’s Park. Miss Gertrude Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qeary. gave a “plate. shower” Wednesday afternoon at the rooms of the Eagles. on. North Fifth street, i honor of Miss Madeline Kije, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hlarry Klie, whose marringe to Albert Mersman of St. Louis will take place this month. Past and present teachers of East Louis will gather at the home of Miss Arah Cafnady. 502 Brighton place this evening, to hold a farewell party for Miss Hattie Mills, primary teacher of the Horace Mann School who has resigned her position and will de- part for Callfornia shortly after schoo! closes. Miss Frances Holmes of 353 Collinsville thirteenth birthday Tuesday by entertaining the members cof her the eighth room in the Webster and her teacher, Mr. Wham. Several members of her class in the Venice School which she attended last vear also attended. She. receive@ a gold iccket and chain, anda sereval pretty presents from _ her St. PLAY BALL! SAY ALL-THE BABIES! BI Doctors and Dentists’ Game Fri- day Means Pure Milk for Little Ones.

The Doctors and the Dentists will play Friday at American League Park for the benefit of the Post- -Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. They will stack their medicine cases under . the grandstand and cavort to the gleeful chuckles of patients who have seen them only in their broadcloth and wise looks. To see this game means unadult- erated fun for the spectators and una- dulterated milk for the tenement babies. The charity game last year was marred by rain, but a temporary restraining order has been secured from the United States Court, and will be served / on Weathermaker Bowie the moment he ts seen tinkering raound the rain pots. Umpire Cahill has ordered a steel- riveted cage to protect himself from the compounds, medical and other- wise, that may come his way. Mr. Hedges was heard to say. when not talking for publication, that the “brothér-in-law battery’. needed a rest. and that he would watch the work of Drs. Batley and Gibson, and extractors Tice and Brady. He has also announced that should anyone break the leg of the — oO ee —

ee POST-DISPA TCH’S RECORD OF MARKE TS AND FINANCE

BUYING POWER LACKING IN THE STOCK MARKET

Special to the Post-Dispatch. before noon there was a NEW YORK, June 39, 9:30 a. of a bullish character. 1308, as well as the sum of further strong reports sustaining the industrial shares. investors afré not active now, are cheap is curbed by “the near appro NEW YORK, June 19, 12:30 >. m.—With Only af to noon, the market was dull after the decline that fello slight rally back to the opening prices again were on the decline and trading dull. 3 m.—Tha stock market ignored the adverse in- fluences that have ruled the openings recently and W of @ point better than shown by the finals of T The same discordant note tat has been sounded market was heard again Wednesday when the lower Wednesday—a fraction of a point—whe The favorab'e forecast of future makers as indicated by the orders for Stee! r the two last quarter] for earnings and volume of business by the U. by the stee] and wood car-m The only cause of this condition ac cording to stock and that ach of July payments. has passed it is believed that prices will advance. a LL ll, tal First Figures Wednesday Were Higher All Arcund but Were Lost in First Half Hour of the Session—Trading Is Light. of sales, 167,000, wed the cpening. Just and after 12 o’clock air vdoOlunie ednesday opened 4 to % uesday. in the i-cdustrigl siock big corporation stocks opened n all @f the news obtainible was activity of the steel- ails already bouked well up into y reports, ‘showing the record S. Steel Corporation and the aking companies, a1 fail in market sources, is that any ai: Sposition to invest while shares After that period WHEAT FUTURES SLURED GOOD GAIN i: Damage Reports From Northwest Cause Buying—Weather ‘Good, * Cables Disappointing: — a eee OTHER GRAINS WERE FIRM ree es ne ee Unfavorable Reports on Corn Pientiftul—Fresh Grains in (sood Demand.

Local was bid the close July @2s'26 wheat, after an ‘easicr opening, up steadily, Wednesday, and was 4@%sc higher for the day. Wheat closed “%@%e higher, at 90% bid, September %@ higher it ¢ Sellers and December option hi Le higher at 943¢e bid. Liverpool cables closed unchanged on spol Wheat and %d lower on the futures. Paris close] unehanged to %d higher oa Wheat and unchanged to ed lower on flour. Antwerp wheat closed unchanged, Berlin wheat %e lower and Budapest Wheat 4c higher. TC Q Pl 4923, Receipts-—Catt] 1; h the | i. ara ere os * ¢.2 —~h oe ro LIVESTOCK. G00. sheep »!l kinds, ads well common and fair my Tha. ° ne 1 ‘ yes vrice of 4 nited Dr 0. the highest per cwt., prime steers avora eased at the r. ee BEEP — | eel Sk ee | oe : STOCK STEERS. ere 4 08 , ea -. & oO STOCK COWS. “ae & | | PPE. _ NATIVE ¢.. @ OO . £20 TEXAS oe EE RS, . 824 LOCAL STOCKS QUIET;:.. FIRM Slightly Renewed Activity in Bond Sales Attracts Some Attention : —Prices Fair. TRUST STOCKS ARE LOWER

Kansas City .Telephone Stock and Bonds Decline in Early Ses- sion, Then Recover.

The St. Louis Stock Exchange opera- tions at the Wednesday forenoon ses- sion continued Cull as to the volume of transactions. There was a renewal of activity in the bond list, the par value of bonds sold being $6000 and the price being fifm to \%e higher for traction 4s and a frac- tion easier for Missouri Edison 6 per cents. A development not altogether unex- pected was the decline in the stock of the Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co. on sales to 117, but the selling was light. Another feature of the session was the re-entry to the market of Bank of iCommerce stock, which sold in a small * ila Pi Anes ad ON cad The local market was active through- out and prices moved rapidly in a good PERRITORY STERRS. | range. There was a good volume of . ae ; 15 56. Fy 503. 2: trading in the pit. INDIAN No Benen iy” A LS . The growing weather in this country . 10 is fine and advices from most sections report good progress under the result 1.2116 favorable conditions. This, with the] 26 ae Fe =o pvor response of Liverpool and other i Hokie any 8 Supply was moderate and yMpares w 400 rea P i 2200 foreign markets to our advance of Tues-jon the co rrespontiad Aker Mek ae Phe day caused an easier opening. Initial qualify ateraged geod and the range of uty > .| offerings were rather heavy,*and July priceg er aa row. Trading was active at : ce Cc Se GQ} loa) ; gher than yestérday, with best Bee” [94 aKa ontion opened %ec to %c lower at 89%c nited eferped« pid oueuecia ame tne 1 ty Sic and. declined to 89c, and Sep- easier at 262%. ansas City Home Telephone stock was easier on sales at 65%, with the elose at 66% bid asked. First session, schoolmates. Lunch was served at #:30 p. m., after which games were played. Jchn Shay and Miss Nellie Walsh ef Bast St. Lovis were married Wednesday morning at the Sacred, Heart Church. >The ceremony was perfermed by Rév; Father Shay, uncle of the grcecm and feéter cf St. Kevins’ Parish, St. louis. “Children’s Day’’ will be observed June 3 in the Christian Churches of the city. hearsals are befng held “for- the exercises in the Lansdowne Christian Church. ~The pro- Sram will’ consist of recitations, @falogues and tableaux. At @ conference between Mayor Cook and. City Clerk Charles Lambert it was decided to notify .all ownergp of buildings in process | of erection that they must take out a build- ing. permit or stop work. There are several hundred _ buildings being. erected, but the records in the City Clerk’s office show that only a few have taken cut the permits re- quired: by. the eity ordinances. Patrick Gibbons. and Miss. Anna Sweeney Post-Dispatch Weather Bird in more a than one place, Hemphill and Stone may be set down temporarily. Friends. and patients of Drs. Davis. Blering, Muénch, Whité, Parish ana Flaherty are already beginning to fear théy will miss them at the fext sterk levee or at the »erlodical teoth ulcer- itus. 3 Dr. Bailey, in an exclusive tip to the Post-Dispatch, announces that he wil] spfing two brand-new things in the way of pitched balls. He has named them the ‘‘chloroform ball’ and the “‘mentho] drop.” — Dr, “Baby’’ Tice has perfected a laughing gas ball. He describes it as much more scientific than a Harry Oreiard bomb. It is loaded with nat- General Electric meat Northern ural. gas. The sudden break in the |Interbcro Met. curve causes it to explode at the plate MK about me.. She would never give any names. ' “One night just before we separated Bhecame to my bedroom and said: ‘Now I-knéew who those wore are. Here is @ list.” She handed me a paper with mk 3 Bixfeca Yiames on it.” Us said he glanced at the paper, Tecognizé@ two ‘names, and threw It 4nto the fire. Judge Withrow wanted to “knew why he cic that. “The thing was so scandalous and un- ‘Teagonable that I wantea to Jestroy it,” ne Witness. answered. Admits Visiting Medium. oY ‘r that Mills had his wife taken to Vincent's Asylum. ._.After she had theré © awhile, he said, she con- faa that she’ had totd a falsehood about the spirits and that she had been visiting: a medium. She said that when Bhe wanted names of the “other wom- en”’ the medium told ner to write down a Hist of them, and whenever there was @ knocking under the tabte as she wrote a@ name, that was one of the women. Milla’ Said he lived happily with his The ere | Wednesday and the first half hour of the a lower tendency, all leaders of rail and gains. New Yerk Stock Quotations | Ea a & Co,, 2 Fourth st.) FU: TURE PRICES. 214 N. NEW YORK, June 19. ST. LOUIS. psi id. ee chest |} Lowest | Today. | Tedays, & market developed only industria] their early Stocks losing

(Francis, Fro. Biy-Walker D. G % € ist preferred 3imetaiife Mine .... n City Home National Candy common Oo lst preferred 24 preferred ' Simmons Hardware common. o. Louis Cetton Cun a ite UNDIAN Ti aRniTony cows.

__ STOCKs. Amalgamated Copper Aw. C. & Fdy. common Am, fem. locomotive commen... Smelter common Anaconda Copper Atchison common ae B. ie a Canadian ; ‘entral

“Close Today. | Close J1Y est’ day, 90 bg | Os 003 @ heb Pacific Leather common.,. ; § P. common... July A my,

. Ae 7 OF Frie common

at Fone at at $6.27% and the bulk setling | ~ a, prefe ie gta - Broadway llroad _ Ges : ( 4 No. i : A" NI. C: Home Tel. bs. iecstt tember openea we lower at 9lc, and} *g) ce. . . ~ | Missouri Edison’ bs es do one went as low as W7Ac. When the low 172. e- ese ~ Unidte twas Ass’ a ts “ee ; aN Q1 +p . Unite Railways 4 45. points were reacned, however, a good 7a D. Pad es eee seme demand, -plai-ly fren the cemission Bt... s.... 61 ye. 196..7. 6D $1000 United oa t $81". | houses and shorts turned up and prices| ‘)--+- }0%.... bee Tos ; ) K. C. Home Tel. stock at OG. » ‘ « ae . . : cobs Cee. ae oS ee ’ . : } : preferred | 126 ~=«| 126 recorded and scored.a sharp advance. 3. .4. 476, 5 pees 5 20 Ma. ghancoln p50 at 90 17, a TE oan “+ . NEW YORK. The ineentive to buying was. damage )SHEEP—there “— LaF 8 : demand far a 0 Nat. Bank eee . 3 é : . derate s , F e 5 a Pacific ‘WHEAT. _ reports from the Northwest, and many fily at "ategay te strong. ide abs aa $i Nat. Bank of Commerce, at Missouri wite for 15° years, but the last five years of their marriea@ MNfe were stormy. They quarreled for a long time about tearing down.a stable, and of. East St. Louis: were married | Wednesday morning at St. Patrick’s Church by Rev. Father Sweeney. They will live at S13 North Eighth street. The batter is overcome, and in the re- viving! process, fans out every time Dr. Tice says they can’t get away from it. National Northern Pacific N. Y. Air Brake New York Central Pennsylvania People's as Lead common 100 bi —«100% | 1WO%b) 10144 | wn! | MAM i 103% | - TETAS RE CORN. 1 aj” 61% the traders are expecting a green bug scare in the spring wheat terri- tory, as green bugs and wire worms were reported in abundance, though a@o- of No, ry ale Ss. } stock sheep Y backs Was MINNE- A POLIS.

eee buyers,

714 NTlia@ Ly YOK loa

nrices @

OS be be StL SUL St Si li 3 Ged -1-3 * a . ° > CHICAGO GRAIN, ; WHEAT. ~ July 191%, Meie Sept. 4b} Vec. .|

214 N. Fourth st.) LOUIS, June 19. The market at Liverpool this morning dis- Plays strength, opening sales being made at an advance over yesterday of 7 to 8 points. To have- agreed with the closing figures in New York of yesterday, 2 to 3 points higher would have been sufficient. At 12:15 (Liverpool time) the tone of market was ,Calied quiet, with prices, however, at a net advance of 7% to 8% points on near months and 7 to 71, points up on far months. Liverpool spots GC ron of East. St.Louis were married Wednes- day morning at St. Patrick’s Church by’ Rev. Father Sweeney. Frank J. Ficker and Miss Birdie.C’Sullivan were married at the Sacred Héart. Church by Kev. Father Gil- martin. MAYOR REFUSES TO ALLOW BOXING BOUT FOR CHARITY John S-Bratton Angered at Failure to Get Sanction to Car- nival Plans. When John S. Bratton telephoned to Mayor Cook of Last St. Louis Tues- July 102%, Cee by bi hy ie al Sept. ~* a | H Dec. . Py % 13591

33 ea was a good demand for cash ae “4b glove filled and

July .| 447, ; : rs * ft ‘ . 46145 sept. 2 i Re } nen Seis tao «tha ot eA ssh De : 38 hea

William Roundtree and Miss Annie Heff- bu, against

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. t. . SRBREIESs Bs bIS15.S85 _b| 16. lo The fifty -sixth’ annual commencement {the Christian Brothers’ College will Ke place Wednesday eventing on” the _Jege campus. Judge O'Neill Ryan will OW vc: the address to the. graduates, who are: ‘Doctor of Laws—Daniel Dillon, O'Neill “Ryan. _-Bachelor of Arts—Cnarles J. January, John J. Curran, Henry. J. Jacobsmeyer. Bachelor of Sctence—Charles B. Phili- bert, St, Louis; Arthur H., Kuhlmann, St. Loitfé Fratcis A. Doyle, St. Louis: L. Sidney Davis, Malden, Mo.; Rob- ert P. Dunn, St. Louis; J. Ward McCar- tin, St. Louis; Emmet P. Friffa, wast St. Louis, .Il).; Francis S. Curran, St. * Louis. | + Commercial graduates—Paul R. Ali- “ cott, Mattoon, fll.;° Hunter Broughton, Now Madrid, Mo.; Thomas F. Cahill, daouis; Henry D,-Carr, El Paso, Tex, ; ey n M. Casey, St. Louts; Hdmond Hi. Xs ‘Cy 98 St. Leuis.; John W. Taylor, Chi- ? ee Soa Lawrence H. Cullen, De , La.; James T. Cunningham, st. John Joseph Clifford Gorman, St. Sylvester P. Hogan, St. Tiouis: nk X. ‘Ktekeler, St. Louts; Edward |!"- nire, New Orleans, La.; Bart Ma-| hé- supposes it | at. Louis; Louls J. Menge : {would have been all right. pon East Mayor Cook says that if he permitted : Til. John See nodore A. oF: Sikeston, ier; oné bout he would have to treat all M. Sullivan, Ripley, oO. *ja@like and throw down the bars to" prize- e Boks dg ts as follows: |fighting in East St. Louis. When Mr. Bratton Warmed up the telephone wire and asked the mayor why he allowed ogra es aa ety = regent ao alien ot Church in the Philippines to settle dis- tin |over 500 people, the mayot answered putes with thé Government in which ti- Charles Kunkel tr. DPS Ithat the boute weére beld without his tles to lands, bank stocks and other ie Parga gc a knowledge or consent. properties to the value of $8,000,000 or Annie Hermann ...7/)/7/7.. 1307 Clinton Mayor Cook is a member of the ne $10,000,000 are involved. Posey Aa 4211 Cote Brillimte av Presbyterian Church of which Rev. W. Archbishop Harty, who was formerly cage Peed Jha gag ote rsampoesbe ee E. Archibald is pastor. Mr. Bratton at- & priest in St. Louis, is now in complete | Kate Hellman Broa way tends the same church. Mrs. Archibald, control of the interests of the Catholic be any ly 3. Balmer av | wife of the pastor, ts a member of the Church in the Philippine Islands. When S27 * & PRD oat 4 2225 (“ass 2327 Biddle ‘st

ie ree ot m “oa ina white at O86.

Wedding Rings, 83.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS. _ and I. Steiner, 4236 Penrose; . and M. Bartmer, 2353 S. lith; boy, . and A. Swan. Female Tiospital; boy. ; B. Thompson, $129 Franklin; boy. = Bads; boy. aa ne vo be oleman, onsnM A eston, Missouri! “Raptiet . Banite- > Oe 1234 Hig R. and y Whitney, 8722 North "artets D. and M. Neely, 708 N. 15th; boy. r Fields, 2840 1 p Bs boy. 1924 Providetice; boy. Ca pons, A ‘Mpring ‘chickens. We orders. Per pound: ° ten daisies, long horr ripts, 14 tac, limbur raft ~ ge oe iwiss, eholee at W@2le! No. dat 13 or, 12@14¢; brick, ehoice, 13%@ lic. ONLONN+-Neéw Orleans, $1.G0@i.Tv a» dellrered. SACERKRAUT—New, city made. at 82.25 | holt barrele, $3.75 for barrels and $6.50 for 33- mallon ugk: ROc for kegs. BEANS~-~Migsissipp), Bad reen, express receipts Dom = tote oarse a ara mes <3 ey roun: green, $2 es CUCUM BERS— Alabama, ES Sig hekemora ‘PBPPERS-—Texas. in 4-baeket crates. $1. BGGPLANT+-Fiorida, $1.50@2 per 1%-bu erate for cholee to fancr. BPINAC aoa -tr Ome grown, 20@25c. TURNIPS—New home-grown, 2547350 ‘bu Jl or fat. and 50@PG0c for aloe. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, b6Q@d5e for “ = chy sesso “grown at from 2042350 ot Se tertanar per wrens, Bf wae sen red oR ~~ Soa. FT honetnt aan Short Time Corporation Notes. 805 «=6<Commonwealtft!. Trugt Lulilding. ST. LOUIS, June 19. Price ant App'te gels pe yleid a Pet 67 north- Dp. A. Bowman.

San Jose College, a neavily endowe bor. and poWerful institution, the Insane aay lum and the San wazgatro Hospital. Under Spanish eontrel the chureh and: State were so closely allied that it was difficult to define fhe limits of each. Secretary Taft is endeavoring to sepa- rate the church ftom the state, and in deing 80 questions have arisen as to the chureh is entitled to. Arch- -pienap Harty has placed these Interests in Mr. Wade's hands, and he has made several trips te Washington recently to — and a few discuss them with the War Depart- attend. | Sent. ie BREWERS TALK TRUST PLAN ;: a Sa with love at rea ment. Five \years ago: Mr. ed of Combination Expects . Definite Results Wednesday. tives of the St. Louls brewortes. ‘Yriterested. in the cansolida- tion of their plants had a conference at the Planters He Tuesday after- Cleveland finan- ae Jambs , the promoter, the br endeavoring SiC Kh 6.50 6.25 ranklin, hampers. 81: {) ty Missiesipp: bu iC,

There are also questions involving the ie heroes Bramwell, an actor, who has boy.

at they had been and that at e ceremony | Wenn tea! "pelmonice's by by ep a y the mem- a = | Michigan New Ye rk pt yen yer en per |

va: ‘bee ; 2 bate y boy. i aaa anchoster rd ag - FE. BP en! 4649 St. Loutse a¥.t boy. . and Merrell, Female ‘ae ot ;. bey. a Mas berger, 1714 Broadway: "ana, * i g. Lroed we way; girl. ee 4 ra) Bridge: wip Shattman. 2917 H pus te Cm th; ower Grove: ome iat rh do 4% sentiaear: Ranway ‘Kev 101 Wabash Rs . 1908 diy Fh 60 the eveve Oudtations re _ ae ROG Or tect te marnet changes. All are 6u

hand — row inh en = et oy ‘bu UBARB—Home-grown, 20@30c per dor- —_i Pure Food Office Here, inches | ats ; ; eda GE —Reanen eevee. 81 10 nb o WEATHER OAT. incipal ouice of the Missouri OREBN CORN —cb Commission wilt» ned es Neonat B0e te $1 Missouri—General n R. M. j dozen Rand bunches. 03h ~ | ee oeR era, pam Se nr cooler ieee

them e rene iar.”

a

\f| exty, collect zents, place insurance, and remit regularly if fo desired Interviews invited —

to eonsolidate al! rewerles poe A of the St. Louis _ASbociation,. told a Post-Dis- rter that the Mt the deal would not Sey Fsome . but rc that bs some definite finite wetlon Wednes |

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. |. ily Plaine g og Ay the ently even- Leuln ' eub- [ithe aevwe gathered by the Associe*ed *

¢ coupte ‘will the seashore, — will raise a brief. sour. of Europeanae

rarer

Page 15

, ren Bae go sis ~ Bry Ae Bee 5 . : E ; ‘in fa Eg « Ee eee ® # ss ee 2 ‘ : - i. "44 WEDNESDAY-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JUNE 19, 1907 KERENS SAID OWN THE “TIMES Kansas City Dispatch Says That He Has Obtained Control of New Paper. oe gE. $ ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—Since the first of this year, R. C. Kerens of €t. Louis, worth $50,000,000, has been nteresting himself in newspapers. Barly last winter he made a cash of- fer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Then the owners refused to Sell he ecame the principal owner of the Bt. Louis Times, which began business in April. Meanwhile Kerens himself had _ Bone to Europe: He came home late in May and while in New York on his Way home bought a controlling inter- est in the New York Mail and Express nd put his son, Vincent Kerens, in eharge. “Il have gone into the newspaper business since I’saw you last,” he said ; a reporter today. “Of course, 1 am tnterested in politics, but I don’t know : anything about the game except, per- Maps, to help some of my friends.” Mr. Kerens showed a copy of his new St. Louis paper and called atten- tion to an editorial advocating an exX- tensive revision of the tariff. “Before the Republican National Convention has made the platform,” he said, ‘‘no one Republican ought to try to say what the platform should be, but each individual Republican can say what the platform should contain. For my part, I am for tari revision all around, but the tariff ought to be revised by its friends. am this kind of a stanapatter: I be- lieve in protection, but the tariff schedules are oid and ought to be thoroughly revised.” ‘The report is preposterous,” said John Schroers, when shown the Kansas City dispatch. ‘The St. Louis Times is ewned and controlled by two men, Ed- ward L. Preetorius and John Schroers, as are all the other newspapers of the German-American Press Association. Mr. Kerens has nothing to do with any of them.’ EDITOR OF THE MAIL DENIES RICHARD KERENS CONTROLS {T Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 19.—Henry L. Stod- dard, editor of the Mail, denied this morning that Richard Kerens of St. Louis had bought control of the Mail. “I own a two-thirds interest in the Mail and it is not for sale to Mr. Kerens or anyone else. Mr. Kerens and I are close friends of 20 years’ standing and before he invested in the St. Louis news- paper he discussed the project with me; but he has not obtained control of the Mail, and cannot.” SS ~ . . a SSS SSE AAAS Ss ~ — *, a SAS == - * a e+ NAT © BISCUIT COMPANY Two’s company, three’s a crowd— -unless there’s an extra package of Za ZU | GINCER SNAPS. My, but they’re We show a most complete line of plain and faney Ribbons—from No. 1 to the wide Sash tibbon—and at the very lowest prices ALWAYS! Special for Thursday—1500 yards of heavy all- silk Warp Prints— RS in Og eae Bows and Sashes Made Free ct Charge. 19¢ ! Sonnenfeld ACKERMAN, Manager. 419-421-423-425 North Broadway. HISKY pleases because mellow—an old style sour mash—copper distilled and aged by time alone. GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers Nashville, Tenn. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO., Distributers | -CARAM ELS ARE DELICIOUS. » c ie GIRL TIRED 0 TATTLING, ENDS LIFE WITH ACID Adele Paust, Aged 16, Had to Care for Family of Seven. SAYS FATHER HAS WISH In Pathetic Farewell Note She Calls Herself ‘Black Sheep.” The habit, common to most of tattling on their brothers children, and sis- ters seems to have been the cause of 16-year-old Adele She died Paust committing 2247 morn- at her heme, Montgomery street, Wednesday ing, after drinking two ounces of car- bolic acid. Adele was tne oldest of se*en chil- While the house- sulcice. dren, four boys and three girls. her mother was busy with work she looked after her Lrothers and sisters. When she chastised them they would meet their father at the front gate and tell him about It. When Adele in her room Monday this note lay on her dresser: “Dear Papa: Good-by. Think of me When I am gone. I hope you won't have to worry any more about me. I Zuess you’ve got vour wish now. I was the biack sheep of the family, but I won't be any more. Nothing Now to Tell. “Good-by. Good-by to jmacoma dear little brother, George, andj brothers and sisters. They won't huve anything to tell on me now. I hope you are glad. I guess you've got your Wish.”’ Frank Paust, the faher, says he is at a loss to know what the girl meant by saying “I guess you’ve got your wish.”’ Weeping, he said, Wednesday: “She was the pet of the family and I never knew that she was dissatisfied.”’ Where the wir! bought the acid is nor known. The !abel was rubbed from the nottle. was found wnconscelous and all my Left Family on Porch, Leavnig her brothers and sisters at Play on the back porch she went into her room. Her mother found her there 2n hour later Dr. B T. Benson of 2134 Benton street st thought that he could save Adele’s life. When he found that there was no chance for her recovery he re- ported the case to the police Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Paust at first refused to. admit policemen to the house. She says that she believed her daughter would re- cover and she regarded the attempt at suicied as a family affair. BUSINESS NOTICES. Satin skin cream, shrinks or changes. ae Ti never o- avwC, A'ways fresh, dries up, spoils, “Murine Eye Remedy” is a Tonie For the ‘‘Automobile Eye.’’ KNIGHTS OF THE TUB PUT UP ROUGH LAUNDRY PRICES Advance to Be 3e Between Five and Six Cents a Pound Through- out the State. An-‘increase from 5 to 6 cents a pound | will be made by laundries which have been charging the old rate for rough- dry work, as a result of the conven- tion of the Missouri Laundrymen’s .\s- sociation, which ended Tuesday night, according to infermation which has be- come public. Kansas City, Mo.,- was selected as the next convention city and officers were elected as follows: President, E. M. Woolger, St. Louis; first vice-president, W. W. Williams, Mexico, Mo.; second vice-president, Frank Smith, Springfic!d, Mo.; secretary and treasurer, J. W. Jacobs, St. Charles, Mo.; sergeant-at- arms, J. W. Hurster, St. Louis. 23 POUNDS. BEST FOR $1! Granulated sugar! Ask the price else- where! Pure Bonanza Tea, 60 cents pound (honestly worth 89). Everything that grows in coffee! Sugar sold with $1 other goods. Cousins Tea Co., 523 Market st. Phones, Kinloch 2806, Bell Main 2552. DOGS BITE ELEVEN AND ESCAPE Fight Children and Three Grown Persons Attacked. Eight children and three ten by dogs, which are still at large, are in the care of physicians. None of the dogs which inflicted the injuries have been captured. The victims -are: Annie Bosolocci, aged 6, of 1116 North Ninth street; Frank Lampert, aged 33, of 1251 South Third street; Clara Reinhardt, aged 13, of 1488 Mississippi avenue; Agnes Ku- nert, aged 13, of 1120 South Fourth street; Harold Gullick, aged 9, of 2735 Gamble street; George Piere, aged 3, of 4309 Chouteau avenue; Leo Fogg, aged 5, of 2882 Belt avenue; Dick Smith, teiger, aged 27, of 2814 North Fifteenth street; Loraine Heteecht, aged 11, of 5415 St. Louis avenue,-and Horace Gree- ly, aged 4, colored, of 0419 St. Louis avenue. We Extend Credit. To reliab'e people for a Diamond or 4 High-Grade Watch. Easy weekly or monthly terms. Leftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleten Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. Cc. H, Flach’s Wife Dead. Mrs. Bertha Fiach, wife of Vice- President Charles H. Flach of the Mis- souril Athletic Club, died a few min- utes after being suddenly stricken Ill Tuesday as she was deqcending from the porch of her home at 671 Ver- {pon, venue. from* ‘ services will be enere to Bellefontaine he't4 “yy. Solhumbua Pol FERRERS EERE RAR RRR RER A ERR EAR aa aA ae (0 (be (as (2 adults, bit- aged 61, of 2008 Olive street; Louis Bat-} INJUNCTION TAKEN OFF LID Police Can Now Close Brewery Workers’ Club. 4 The temporary injunction obtained by the Brewery Workers’ Club, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, restrain- ing the Police Department from inter- fering with the operations of the club on Sundays, has been lifted. It was suspended by Circuit Judge Allen Tuesday, following the applica- tion of the club for a continuance of the case, which had been set for hear- ing on its merits. The application was ypecnrnintainde by an affidavit that one of the officers of the club, an important witness, is out of the country. Judge Allen granted the continuance, but taking the view that due diligence hud not been employed by the plaintiffs, because his deposition had not been taken, the temporary injunction was suspended. Further orders will depend upon further developments. Five-Year Medical Course. Dean John P. Sutherland of the Boston University Medical School has succeed- ed in having ‘the course at the schoo] for the M. D. degree increased from four to five years. This is the first medical school in the country to insti- | __ ute_ the five- syeet, course. ities. Home tion from aml scores of Mackay Cure for Aleoholism SUREST, SAFEST, SHORTEST b cenane a opium usiness ; It cures, that’s all. i BN for Correspondence strictly confidential MACKAY TREATM Write Department a3, 61 Maiden Lane, New York. 4 we tg sealed envelopes. | q ’ er l2ic Percales, oe, 1500 yards of light eol- ored Shirting Percales, in dots, figures and stripes; 36-inches wide; sold regularly off the piece at 1214c; on sale Thursday, at ] (6 z6 the low price, per yvard.. \ o= 50c Ladies’ Waists, 1Sc Aisle 5—Basement. 25 dozen Ladies’ Lawn anil Chambray Waists; in a good assortment of light and dark patterns ; will be sold Thursday only, in the Basement, at only, s ~-«- a Ze % Moving Pictures em free All Day Thursday LOW PRICES OUR CHIEF ah it al ace isc Dotted Swiss, 73¢ 1 lot of Dotted Swiss, nice for sash curtains; small size dots; sold reg- Thursday, in Basement, at, per yard.... 75c Jilk Uppers, 25c¢ Main Floor, Aisle 5. Thursday we will sell pure silk Uppers, to be sewed on. short silk gloves, black and white only ; per pair Ladies’ Underwear Bargain Main Floor, Aisle 7. 25c Ladies’ Gauze. Vests, 9c —200 dozen of these Vests just received; we are going to give the public a chance; they are of me- dium and extra size quality; can’t be beat; all go ular at loc; 1 (ze “a (Sc Cushion Girdles 5c rioor, Aisle 5. Thursday ‘we will place on sale a full line of’ Cushion girdles ; 3 yards long, with 4-inch tassel; green, red and com- bination colors; spe- Main Ladies’ tose, 35c Main Floor, Aisle 7. A fine lot of ladies’ plain lace and fancy Hose, just what you are looking for at this season; actual 50e, ioe and $1 ; 306} value, while they Seam Drawers; worth 50c; Thursday only, as. long as 25 dozen lasts, per to go 50c Elastic Seam Drawers, 25c¢ Aisle 6—Basement. Men’s extra quality Elastic => actually 2c Bution Special 5c Pearl Buttons, kc Main Thursday Floor, morning Aisle 65, will we place on sale 500 gross white Pearl Buttons on sil- ver cards; all sizes from line 12 to 24: while they last, dozen per Ie $1.25 Children’s feats, 50c¢ Main Floor, Aisle 7. We have a limited num- of ber ehildren’s fine woven Straw Hats, plain and faney bands; $1.25, $1. 50 values: for hp pow ey 50c| 5m MTA AMM MAA MATA A | | : . : ve E a 4 (3s a Ril (38 iA BRS 98¢ Jable Cicth, wt 25 dozen turkey red and green and red Table Cloth, fringed all around; fast colors; 2 yards long; pretty pat- terns; while they last; Thursday in basement, A9p Ses deees a 7 — loc Lawns for 34¢ Plain black, yard wide Lawn; regular 10c quality; will be 9 to 4; 10-yard Thursday from on sale in oar limit; per yard.... de Basement on Gxtra Drug Special Main Floor, Aisle 6. ae Silk Finished Toilet Paper, 5e Grand Ma’s Tar Soap, 5e All-Bristle Tooth Brushes, de Borated Taleum Powder Men's ose, Sc Main Floor, Aisle 8. A lot of Men’s Hose in black and mixed gray, our regular 10¢ ‘ value; special for Thursday only, at . ee as you are earning toda Put Some Money Away now. You will not always be able to earn as much But by saving a portion of your income now nad potting it into a certificate of deposit in a perfectly $86,000,000, National Bank of Commerce in St. bank like the safe Louis whsnes it will not cease working. you can. there is no excuse for anyone n for “* You and the Rainy Day,” only be secure but will also earn 3% interest and grow rapidly, you will be prepared for the inevitable day when you must It is only the part of wisdom to save money while In These Good Times ot saving a part of his earnings. If you are at all interested in this subject it will pay you to send a 28-page book containing some very valuable advice on Siccasial matters and telling about the 3% Certificates of Deposit of this strong bank. The book will tell you how to save and make money as well as how to invest it wisely. **You and the Rainy Day” is free for the asking. The National Bank of Commerce in Saint Louis Broadway and Olive Street a DR. KING 322?inst.) Co. 6th and Pine, Opp. Glebe-Deme- erat Bldg. SPECIALIST B wt oe a and care: MEN Gallae "o ae ae Consultation and Advice. FREE If Can't Call, Write. | ‘JEP. tine Fos ght venating, vitalis — Rn us —_—. ju va receipt proprietor Hood's ‘home suffering from nervous By iy = zt qn - Hood a to. K SE_OR. TREN TO BE CURED FOR LIFE OF EITHER BLOOD POISON, BKIN DISEASES, VARICOSE ENLARGEMENT, URINARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, OR ANY I GUARANTEE TREATMENT TO COST YOU NOTHING unless you are absolutely cured and satisfied, and I give you a _ written certificate to re- turn every dollar you pay me. FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION. Call or write for information before taking treatment, as you will find my charges lower and treatinent quicker and tter than elsewhere. BENJ. F. FRENCH, M.D., 2a Floor, $10 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every than it has homes. "KAYSER Ee Se \ “First Everything.” a B pretenders. person. OUR SPECIAL PRICES AS GIVEN BELOW MAY STOP ANY TIME, $O BEAR/ IN MIND IF YOU ING YOU MAY BE Vericose ow ee Local ys Atrophy Nervous Debility, from. Ulcers, from. services. Call and see us cannot call, services at such LOW P We don’t care who has failed, if you come to us we Wt any of the above-named ailments, or not charge you one Don’t give up before seeing us. RE WEAR, DISEASED. Mak ROR” gob TO Aw Fo, ANY ous tk LAN WHO = YOUNG = MIDDLE AGE OLD =—— POSITIVELY CURED FOREVER BEWARE OF OUR IMITATORS For many years certain SPECIALISTS have copied our ADS on account of the great success we have made by CURES whieh have become uni- versany known, and if you expect to know you cannot get it except at 1 } some sufferer callg who has been deceived by some Any PHYSICIAN who will steal our steal your money, se beware of all imitators of this ad. We accuse no We ask you to watch for yourself. pUT OFF CALL- “3g Sie 5.80 to Any man who wants to be cured, now that we has no excuse for sv ICES, if you can. Medicines are from $1.60 to $6. address or street number on our envelope or DR. MEYERS & CO. Hours, § a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. ™. MEN et OUR NEW SY you must orth Broadway. Nearly every day one or more of these stock in trade would OUR SPECIAL PRICES IN MIXD IF YOU PUT OFF CALL- ING YOU MAY BE TOO LATE. Ze DON’T DELAY Biogd Fate ste R 6. Eimples 7.50 4 = 16,00 te 0 rue Anments, | from....$10.00 to $30.00 son offered our amether day wil CURE you of penay for our ~ a sere 0.00 from. -~ 5.00 wg 2 ee a Mg og | GIVE lare if you ‘este tate —— © business Cerner oer: ote. arket, 2. ae pe IKidney and Bladder Troubles URINARY DISEASES THE “ORIGINAL™ SCHROETER’S WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 114 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, . JUNE 25, 6 P. M. _ ‘Sore Open Saturdays Until 9 P. = ———— Wale Sona, a-inch Blade, Ready to ve, BCC eee {eae RAZOR We warrent these Razors to be forged, of the highest grade of osc erucible cast steel. hardened a cial process, perfectly ground ae TOD. erly honed: we guarantee each (Ce Razor te SHAVE PERFECTLY. as represented MONEY WILL FUNDED, Razor 1! and does not PRICE on lot of 500 only, this “we ® until Worth $1. 75. GRASS SHEARS _ Handles nicely japanned and blades are made of high-grade steel. Special price this sale Worth 50¢ ‘LAWN SPRINKLER | C. B. G. Lawn Sprinklers: no revolving parts on this sprinkler: price, each HOSE NOZZLES — Give a positive shut-off: a of sprays ee the olen full stream; price BOYLE’S SMOOTH - FAUCET HOSE CONNECTION sale until lot of 300 is sold. Worth The RUBBER GARDEN HOSE ey are QUALITY GU. Good hose. is the only kind come up to your expectations, We sell a number of brands, all of : “a able value. Your money’s w _ = time. Economy in hose lies quality; it lasts a long time and Raa reliable service. PRICES, PER FOOT: e: %-Ineh— ee 5-ply heavy. oe. 14 i wn ~~ AB CENTER GAUGES a7. a | will PIPE-VISE Holds pipe %& to 2 inches, made of bes malleable iron, finest steel jaws. , Handy Vise for many pur- | poses. Special ese eek es th $1.75. COMBINATION PLIEF Six-inch French pattern, made ofthe ¥ i best steel and warranted, This Plier @i be used for Many purposes, as cut ie es show. re SPECIAL PRICE— this sale, only SATU RDAY, JUNE 22, WE WILL OFFER 500 | GENUINE HORSEHIDE Ff SWING RAZOR STROPS} Canvas and leather. SPECIAL PRICE— this sale BROTHERS |, HARDWARE ‘ff COMPANY Simmons “Hardware Co.’ sy Retail Hardware Dept... 717 and 719 : WASHINGTON AV." so ere