St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1908

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iS WEDDNG TO FOLLOW THAT DAUGHTERS * Samuel Steiner Will Give Sis- ters Away at Double WILL TAKE BRIDE LATER Triple Marriage Plan Was Abandoned by Illinois Merchant. Ata double wedding late Wednesday afternoon, Samuel Steiner of Fairfield, Ill., will give away his daughters, and when the ceremony is over he will turn his attention to preparations for his own wedding, which will take place Thursday. It will be his second matrimonial ven- ture. His bride will be Miss Emma Dus- tig, 4102 Maryland avenue. His daugh- ters and their new husbands will be wit- nesses at his marriage. Rabbi Sale to Officiate. Wednesday afternoon's double cere- mony will be performed by Rabbi Sale at the home of Mrs. Simon Steiner, 5036 Morgan street. Miss Blanche Steiner will be married to Harry B. Nussbaum of 1210A Bayard avenue. Miss Elsie Steiner will become the wife of L. V. Rubinowitz of Indi- anapolis. The Nussbaums will live at 714 McMillan avenue, and the Rubino- witzs at Pana, IIl. Dr. Sale also will officiate at the wed- ding of Mr. Steiner and Miss Dustig. Triple Wedding Abandoned, It was planned originally to have a triple wedding, but Mr. Steiner said he would prefer to take the part of giving his daughters away before embarking on the sea of matrimony a second time. He is a merchant at Fairfield. His bride until recently was employed in a St. Louis department store. Special Notice to Men. Flexible Finish on_ shirts leaves them pliable and Simply phone Monarch Famous and collars comforming. Laundry. Your credit is good if. you rent a phone. Call up the Post-Dispatch (Main 3150, Central 3415) the next time you want domestic, industrial, professional, male or female help, or desire to buy, sell or trade merchandise, livestock or land, or let, lease, buy or sell houses, flats or real estate. One of the Post- Dispatch’s special want ad operators will receive your advertisement and charge it to your account. No adver- tisement will be charged for an amount less than 10c per line. Your druggist our agent. If you prefer to send your ads through him, you. will find no dif- ference in the service. HAS CHICKENS AND RIFLE: HIS NEIGHBOR—HAD—A DOG McPherson Avenue Resident Says He Shot at Poultry, Must Go to Court. William L. Maloney of 4426 Mc- Pherson avenue,. who keeps chickens, has a neighbor, Marc Seguin of 4220 McPherson avenue, who has—no, had ——@ dog. Maloney has a cat rifie. This explains why the past tense must be used in sneaking of the Seguin dog. Maloney will be arraigned before Judge Tracy on the charge of dis- charging firearms. Seruin is com- plaining witness. The Seguin dog is meanwhile awaiting sepulture. He was shot and killed in the rear of Ma- loney's home Tuesday night. loney tald a policeman he heard s chickens squawking, and fired into a bush. Seguin, at whose instance the policeman called, said it was remark- able that none of the chickens was hurt, and that the bullet found the dog so readily. Maloney is president of a heating com- pany, while Seguin is secretary and treasurer of a reinforced concrete com- pany. Joseph Bastel. of 7037 Gravois avenue is also accused of killing his neighbor's dog. Policeman Kennedy, who arrested him, reports that Bastel, when he called, exhibited a hunter's license as showing his right to kill the animal. Both were charged with discharging firearms. Swell Clothes! Famed for comfort, tasteful design, and beautiful finish. Had only of J. C, a tailor, De Menil Bidg., 7th and e. ALIMONY 1S IS REFUSED WIFE WHO STICKS TO WIDOWER She Tells Court Her Husband Has Disagreeable Manner and Is “Cranky.” Because Mrs. Josephine Gormley re- fused to leave the family of Harry Thompson, a widower, and go with her husband, Thomas Gormley, to another home, Judge Reynolds has dismissed her suit for separate maintenance against Gormley. The Judge assessed the costs of the’case and $60 for plain- tiff's counsel against the defendant, but held that the wife is not entitled to sup. port. Mrs. Gormley declared on the witness stand she would not live with the de- fendant. “He has a disagreeable manner and is cranky,’ she said. “‘When he is that way it hes to wear out.”’ The husband deciared he left hig wife because she insisted that they maintain a jotat home with Thompson and the ere ehildren, at = Thomas street. [FATHER AND DAUGHTERS WHOSE WEDDING WILL PRECEDE HIS “yy m aw Sing SZTL/NER BRIDE OF ThRtt DAYS BURIED Ih WEDDING GOW Pneumonia and Typhoid Kill Girl Wife Before She En- ters New Home. The funeral of Mrs. Julius G. Finne- gan, a girl bride of three days, took place Wednesday morning from her late home, 3011 Caroline street. She was married last Thursday. Sunday morn- ing she died of pneumonia complicated with typhoid fever. At 3629A Vista avenue is a prettily furnished flat which her hands had made into a home she was never to live in. On the evening of the day of her mar- riage Mrs. Finnegan complained of feel- ing tired and went to bed in the room she had occupied as a girl in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Godlove, 3011 Caroline street, and there her disease developed and she died. Mrs. Finnegan was only 19 years old, and had lived in the parish in which she died all her life. Thursday mofrn- ing, when the hearse was waiting at the door to convey her body to the church for the funeral service, chrongs of women and children who had known her and were unable to. get into the house stood weeping. Mrs. Finnezan was married by the Rev. Father Edward J. Shea at the Church of the Immaculate Cenception, and he preached her funeral sermon. The bride was a member of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the church and the members attended both the wedding and the funeral. Mrs. Finnegan had not been well for several days preceding her marriage, but there was no thought among her friends that her illness was serious. Her shroud was her wedding gown, and the orange blossoms and flowers that had graced her marriage were strewn upon her coffin. HEIR TO FORTUNE IS IN JAIL Bureau of the Post-Dispateh, _ NEW YORK, June 10.—Samuel T. Bondhus, Spanish War veteran and formerly a broker, has just inheriteda fortune of about $125,000, but it is not doing him much good, as he occu- pies a cell in the Tombs, awaiting trial for forgery. Thornell L, Bondhus, his father, died four years ago, leaving an estate worth between $500,000 and $600,000. The old man made a will, in which he bequeathed his son Samuel nothing, leaving the property to his second wife and two other sons and daugh- ters. Samuel Bondhus instituted suit and received word today that a final decision had been rendered in his fa- vor and that he will share equally with his sister and brothers in the estate. Ee eS eR wee Eyeglasses THAT WILL HELP YOUR EYES Smee eee a a ee = ee Our expert opticians, who are thoroughly experienced and have the latest scientific equipment, will fit vour eyes with giasses, if zon need them, that will prove of nefit to you. Eyes Tested Frag The only charge is for th eyeglasses, snd the lai " pelots for these are: , Steel Frames, $1.00 u Gold Frames, $5.00 up Hiermod, Jeccard & King, Broadway, Cor, Locust HOWE MOMMUMOMMNOW iin By Leased Wire From the New York BLANCHE. STETNWER* i EMANUEL‘ STESNE Rex GIRL $ LOVE FOR JAP DOES NOT DeAth SUITOR Youth Daily Appeals for Her Release That They Can Marry. — meen | The infatuation for a Japanese, which Alferetta Moore to the Industrial School, has mot cooled the love for her of Charles Wright, aged 19 years, of 1910 Hebert street. He appears in the Ju- venile Court almost daily, eagerly im- portuning that the girl be paroled so that he may marry her. She is known as “Goldie,’’ from the comeliness of her sunny locks. She is as tall as a girl of 18 years, and slim, with biue eyes and damask complexion. Her father is William Moore of 8225 Lucas avenue. She was left motherless at the age of 8 years. Appeals to Japanese. Tiring of the loneliness of her home, she ran away several months ago and sought employment from Kimoto at 1401 Franklin avenue. Young Wright's affee- tion caused him to search the city for her, at last with success. He notified her father, who called in the aid of the police. The girl and Kimoto were arrested April 14 in the Carr Street District. Her testimony, which took all blame up- on herself and shielded the Ninponese, won his discharge, but Incurred an In- dustrial School sentence for herself, ex- tending to her majority. Boy Pleads With Court. Her father plead in vain to be per- mitted to send her to ploufrelatives in Davenport, Io. It remains to be seen whether the lever’s entreaties will find Judge Williams equally deaf. “When one loves once,’ says Wricht,. ‘the loves always. Nothing which ‘Golffle’ could do would estrange me from her. If I ean win her release, I will marry her and help her atone for her mistake. I will devote my life to making her happy.” Miss Moore is as anxious ‘to be res- eued as her vouthful sweetheart ts to free her. In the meditations which con- finemment compels, she has grown to love the boy whose devotion unwittingly caused her present plight. Walter Baker & Co., Ltd... Victorious, At the June term of the United States Cirenit Court for the Western District of Virginia, held at Harrisonburg, Va., on the 2d inst., Judge McDowell handed down a decree in the case of Walter Baker_& Co., Ltd., vs. W. H. Baker of Winchester, Va. It was claimed that W. H. Baker of Winchester, by his name and labels, sought to imitate the goods of Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., as ‘“‘Baker’s Choco- late,”” or a kind of “Baker's Chocolate.”’ By earlier decrees in this case W. H. Baker of Winchester was forbidden to label or describe his goods as ‘‘Raker's Cocoa,” or ‘“Baker’s Chocolate,” ‘and was required to print prominent on the face of every package the statement “W. H. Baker is distinct from the old chocolate manufactory of Walter Baker & Co.”" The matter was then referred to the Master to determine.the amount which Walter Baker & Co., Lt@, were entitled to recover by reason of the in- fringement. The Master assessed this amount at $52,460.94. The decree just entered confirms the Master’s report and orders that Walter Baker & Co,, Ltd., recover from W. H. Baker of Winchester the above sum of $02,460.04, together with their costs, and further orders that the commissioner's fees for tnking the accounting, amount- ing to $2600, be paid by W. H. Baker ot DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL trict, and Jeremiah Sheehan, ne . caused the commitment of 15-year-old NAME MULLANPHY BOARD Grandnephew of Donor Is Suggest- ed for Place, but Is Rejected. Clever politics was played by Demo» cratic members, of the Council in elect- ing four members of the Mullanphy Board Tuesday afternoon. A “slate” which had been prepared in advance was chosen, and none of the Republican councilmen succeeded in placing his man. Those chosen are Vital Garesche, Elev- enth District; F. D. Hirschberg, Twelfth District; H. P. Hilliard, Twelfth Dis- Eleventh District. The first two are Republicans and the others Democrats. The vacancies filled were those left by the expiration of the terms of Julius F. Muench, Tenth District; Daniel L. Hatton, Tenth District; John F. Hines, Eleventh District, and Vital W. Ga- resche, Eleventh District. Councilman Cramer nominated J. Mul- lanphy Cates, a grand-nephew of Bryan Mullanphy, donor of the fund which the Board administers. Councilman Moell- man nominated Julius F. Muench for another term. They were decisively beaten. | COURT DECLARES COPPER 4 i" ermine AR ER IN a Rae PURI KING DEFRAUDED WOMAN Colonel William C. Greene Cen- sured by Federal Judge for Manipulating Corporation. Leased Wire from the New York ei Burean of the Post-Dispatch, | NEW YORK, June 10.—Col. William C. Greene, multi-millionaire and head of the Greene Consolidated Cypper Co., the Cananea Consolidated Copper “o., and owner of gold, silver and copper mines; was charged with fraud in a decision rendered by Judge Martin in the United States Circuit Court. Mary Kuchler of California brought suit for her share of the profits grow- ing out of transfers of the mines, nam- ing as defendants Col. Greene and vari- ous of Greene’s companies. Judge Martin overruled the defen- dants’ demurrer, saying in part, “The plaintiff's rights in that property were surrendered te Greene with the presumed understanding that the cor- poratfon was to be fairly and honestly organized. In view of the fraud prac- tised by Greene the plaintiff is at lib- erty to reassert her percentage owner- ship in said mining property and the Court of Equity should afford her re- lief.’’ SOLDIER AND WOMAN FRIED FAL FROM CAR AT A CURE| They Are Taken ‘to | City Hospital Despite Protests of Barracks Men. Lawrence Phillips, 22 years old, a member of the Eighth Recruit Company at Jefferson Barracks, and Mre. Mar- garet Jones of 3127 Loéust street, fell off a Broadway.car at Utah street at 3:30. a. m. Wednesday and both are in the City Hospital, suffering from scalp wounds and other bruises. The couple, in company of Robert Rob- inson, another soldier, and Mrs, Hazel King of 2616 Locust street, were on the way from Mannion’s Park. Mrs. Jones and her soldier friend stood on the back platform and were warned by the con- ductor to hold on. When the car hit the curve at Utah street, Mrs. Jones lunged off and was followed by her escort, who fell in his efforts to save her. Mrs. Jones and her husband, who is. in New York, are separated, she says. Soldier friends of PHYlips endeavored to prevent the police rrom taking him to the hospital, but were threatened with arrest if they tmterfered. a For ¢ Fa. a Men’s and Young Men’s Finest $15, Hand-Tailored Suits. The highest-grade Suits, made to sell regularly for $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 a Suit; 2-piece Out- ing or 3-piece Suits, strictly hand-tailored in every point; in all the nobbiest styles, edlors and fabrics; we bought them from L. Adler Bros. & Co., Rochester, N. Y.; Bettman Bros., Cincinnati, and the Schwab Co., St. Louis, at 50e on the dol- lar, because we were able to take their entire surplus Spring and Sum- See them in Youll agree with us—they’re the best mer stocks. our windows. suits you ever saw for 2 *. .. ‘ e+ ~ ' al ° * a R ; . , 2 Xue ‘ SSS Sede ‘ 4 00 $18 and $20 11.00 _— - Ys UNION GROCERY CO. 4100 COOK AV. 20 POUNDS BEST EASTERN GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00 GROCERIES 3-lb. Tomatoes, 2 cans.......18¢ Van Camp’s Peas, 3 cans..... Red Salmon, 2 cans Navy Beans, 6 pounds Toilet Paper, 7 rolls Lump Starch, 4 pounds Fels Naptha Soap, 4 bars.. MEATS Round Steak, poynd.. Sirloin Steak, pound. . : Porterhouse Steak, pound.... Prime Rib Roast, pound Chuck Roast, pound Veal Cutlets, pound Boiled Ham, pound... IXL Ham (whole) IXL Bacon (whole piece) ULTIMATE FLOUR age Delmar 2 Both 24-pound sack 48-pound sack .. FF dais g00d Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.” Phones. Lindell 2313. OUR WAGONS EVERYWHERE effective. take the physic more frequently, stant irritation. Calioused bowels can’t natural functions. constant help. effects and displaced it. naturally. stead of minerals. Cascarets are purely vegetable, Then you take larger doses. ~ Else you That is because the physic is trritating. The bowel lining ws hard, the skin becomes enitéusnd’ gn ey: e chronic constipation—the need of Such physic belongs to an ancient era. Modern physicians have learned its They row help the bowels gently and They use vegetables in- A Gentle Dose |: That Never Needs Increasing A small dose of harsh physic—salts,cas- " tor oil or pills—soon ceases to be They act just as laxative foods, just as exercise acts on the bowels. They don’t harden the bowels—don’t inflame the stomach—because they don’t irritate. sae rt 7 Ragr is always suffi- cient, unless the bowels read calloused. wie , Their use never er causes pain. epee om are oy tablets. are so at, Creceie® 8, but never in Wig & sure o sat the with CCC on every tabiet. arked like this: Noh nchemer Va. No maf has ever known the full meas. ure of hot weather comfort and health until he’s worn the genuine *Porosknif’ underwear. A tic and so thoroughly comfortable to the wearer—that Once you know ‘‘Porosknit,"" you're content to know no other. Insist upon the “ Porosknit” label. If you can’t find it—write ns, CHALMERS KNITTING CO., Amsterdam, i. Y. THE NEW | HERE TO SYSTEM STAY ee |Dentistry 15 Years Vitalized Air for Painless Extraction eee 2 5c We will forfeit $1000 to any chari- table institution for any dentist who can compete with us in crown work and teeth without plates by The New System Dentistry. WHALEBONE PLATES, $3,00 Plus PRICE LIST UNTIL JUNE 18 ONLY: Gold crown, extra heavy $3.00 Full set of teeth (whalebone). . .83.00 Bridge work, per tooth, best g014.83.00 White crowns eee bs 83.00 Teeth re-enameled .. Gold filings Best silver fillings. Platinum fillings Teeth cleaned 50c Teeth extracted, absolutely painless.25e All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have impression taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS see *eeeeeeeee La Se alsin Office Hours—S:30 to 9 p. m. 9 te 4p. m. Sundays, —— ‘Proposals for City Printing. OFFICE OF CITY REGISTER, CITY HALL. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 9, 1908. Pursuant to the requirements ef the Charter and Ordinrnces of ‘the City of St. Louts, sealed bids will be received at this office, Room 203, City Hall, until 12 o'clock noon, and opened % MONDAY, JUNE 22D, 1908, from the publishers of German newspapers ip the City of St. Louls having a uniform daily circuletion of ovér three thousand (3000) cop jes, for the eity printing in the Gorman lan- guage, for a term ending June 15. 1909. Said bids must propose to do the printing and advertisin Be ge Bei — ordina masse. Ce lis n news rs pe pe . tneluding the Mu lah oerman on! elief Fund and “ie Collector’s k nting must conform to the ee vis, " "Size character and name of ¢ minimem len Pe ot oo bids Pe em “Proposals tor cit printing in i a ge be opened at the the City A bond of Ten Thousand Dollars (eto, 000) required for ormance will be for the faithful per of ee contract. paper receiving the contract will be re. Oi ant “ furnish sixty (69) sate paper free of charge to t “The Register reserves the right to reject any 120 OLIVE STREET eo a its vy Rex- sok air ef har nat ay, “¢ meanfi ac ay sty pie rat that the very thought her There is no neceeity or the rep waco iry or The use of dangerous. 80 prepares the great and, woode that it is aialy passed etikookeny Songs reme s always ) epi at Mother’: the crisis without te MR sees Ae rie The Beodfield oe. Atlanta, Ga. | for your money every time you buy a CONTRACT Cigar. It costs more to produce — the of ‘women through Extra Val ue pays more than for any other 5 ~cent cig = © . be. he ere t > A 4 - . > oe ans me Ef & : a It’s more like a domestic 10-cent or s* for 25c cigar than the ordinary 5. The only 5-cent cigar with a tenniney long leaf Havana filler—no scraps, dust o tobacco sweepings. Strictly Fragrant, free burning and Buy today a 2 f CONTRACT SCIGAR aaa Sone SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS IN VELVET AND AXMINSTER CARPETS. 84 Rolls of Wilton Velvet Corpo) worth $1. 10, at.. corceoeceerr eee eos eeeeetten ee .85¢: 92 Rolls of Axminster Carpets; ; pretty, new patterns; 98c a wee eeeeepeeeervenvn eee eeeeeeeeeaeeeee worth $1.85, at és 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; $I 6. worth- $25.00, | ee eres eee ee 9x12 Axminster Rugs; worth $28. 50, ee é . Linoleums this week; worth 75¢, , = t seer ere eevreoeeereeeeeee ee geereeeeerar 39c ; Linoleums, 4 yards wide, best goods; i sold at $1.00, at, square pr reveals eeticcscce saa 59 Oilcloths; worth 40c, Shrtissrareeerstpeccendescascusltcnsidulietens saa J. H. TIEMEYER, 514 Franklin Avenue THE DRINK WITH A THRILL refreshing drink, and to each adult ting our store on y, June T. F. HAGENOW, 1500 Chouteau ate A foun 9 out of 10 Post-Dispatch Want Ads & | Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would "| off today, merely by increase in land values. There is still some good land left. Take a trip throughs the “Santa Fe Southwest” thie yea, the country for ! Hom Aa N scebreabagpsh Soe Sant lid: PATRICK J. BR ks © SGRing Ata ie a o. . Ee ee, 5 ee aaa ‘ Ue eer eS teks Paes By ge ie ae puitee nc oe Ae uy woe ae tS ND a 4 - ae ay

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ns GETS WATCH AS GIFT ii] )) | SENATOR |SIDNEY (0.) GIRL WHO IS VISITING FRIENDS IN S71. LOU Roe HAS. PROMISED 10 BE GOOD Chastened Magnate Says “All Little Boys Must Have TAKE RIDES. IN AUTOMOBILE wr Nearly Three Score Owners of Motor Cars Loan Their

Keighan, daughter of the late|Mr, Simpkins and his bride will spend Judge McKeighan, and Mr. Nor-|the early days of their honeymoon in man Lembard of Kansas City, will be |e Past. . very quietly celebrated Wednesday; The wedding of Miss Marquart wees evening at the country home of the] vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ ide. the O > . Orvis, and Mr. Albert Boetthe, son oO bride, the Oaks, in Webster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Boetthe of Lindell The Rev. Dr. Skilling of the Presby- | boulevard, was celebrated Wednesday ‘ 1 of the Ascen- T« marriage of Miss Nellie Me-|Carl Langenberg and Charles Merrell

Nee

terlan Church, Webster Groves, will |morning at the Churcl ? at | perform the ceremony. Only near rela-|8!0n. The ceremony was Per heen» s ‘ ; the presence of only the immediate rel- Machines Measles.” - |afterward he caught hazy glimpse | tives and intimate friends will be pres- | atives and Misses Ballin sere a , . SIES. he cotine ‘Tae btee ir tater : . Charles arshall. ~ ae Senator | we ON ee rece solani aeomen oberg mg agg the departed later in Nearly three score automobiles, loaned By Leased Wire the N been able to see bright lights, su p ew York oe Bureau of e Post-Dispatch. candles and incandescent lar -

.| Mr. and Mrs. Bo and later Mr. Lembard and his bride eee toet. and deen _Nearly three score automobiles, loaned from the St. Louis Club on Lindell bou- the day for a will go for a Western honeymoon jour-|tpejir return will go to the Hamilton 10.—According to| This statement is made on t NEW YORK,

ney. Mr. and Mrs. Lembard will make their home in San Francisco. The bride will wear a gown of white chiffon and tulle, and a long veil will be caught by valley lilies, and the s»me blossoms will form the bridal bouquet. Miss McKeighan will enter with her brother, Mr. Robert McKeighan, who will give her away. Mr. Albert Lembard of Kansas City, the bridegroom's broth- er, will serve as best man.

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Smith of 3474 Clem- ens avenue have announced the cngage- ment of their daugt.ter, Rose Smith, to Mr. Edward L. Dougherty, the wedding to take place Tuesday, June 23, at 8 o'clock.

The wedding of Miss Mabel M. Wad- dell of Neosho, Mo., and Mr. Charles E. Hunt of Alton was quietly celebrated in St. Louis Monday aftervoon. There was a bridal dinner at the Jefferson Hotel, and at 9:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Geparted for their home in Alton, The bride and bridegroom were attended by Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Louise How- ard, Miss Esther Block, Mr. Harry W. Sippel and Mr. Frank M. Martin.

Ahearn and . Charles Stanley was celebrated at o'clock Monday morn- ing at St. Alphonsus’ Church. The Rey. Father Brown, C. S. S. R., officiated. Mrs. Stanley is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ahearn of $880 Page buulevard, and Mr. Stanley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley. After a Northern bridal journey Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will go to housekeeping on the South Side. The wg of Miss Mabel Alice r 7

The special exhibition of water col- or paintings by American artists will be opened by an informal reception and press view at the Museum of Fine Arts; Forest Park, Thursday, at Hotel. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B. Brey and the Rev. Williamson Dunn Vater of Attica, Ind. was solemnized Tuesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. l.. Brey, in Cleveland avenue. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Williamson officiated. Miss Eugenia Vater was maid of honor and Master Josiah Parker ring bearer. Aft- er an Eastern honeymoon Rev. and Mrs. Vater will make their home in Attica. Miss Ola Kellerman and Mr. Theodore S. Blair were married Tuesd evening at & o’clock at the home of t 1e bride’s father, Mr. Louis Kellerman, 2355 South Vandeventer avenue. The Rev. Father Cc. KE. Rennich of the New Cathedral Chapel officiated. After a tour of the Eastern resorts Mr. and Mrs. Blair will make their home in Webster Groves. The marriage of Miss Blanche Meph- am and Mr. Everett Davis will take place ‘at the Tyler Place Presbyterian Churc¢ch at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.

Merfibers of St. Louis Chapter, D. QO. C., were entertained Friday afternoon at te suburban home of Mrs. James , a eller. Mrs. Keller was assisted in receiving Ay Ashton. The hours were from 3 to 6 OXlock. \ J FS. Mr. “nd Mrs. Arthur Deacon will re- turn from Europe, Where they have been for several wih! Early in July the will take possession of their home in Waupaca, Wis. ‘Mrs. Frederick Kreisman. of West- minster place and her son, Coldon Whit- mun, departed last week for Néw York, where they will spend several weeks. There will be a meeting of St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, next Monday at 3 o’Clock at the Normandy Club A special car will leave Wellston at 2:26 Other cars on the hour and half heur.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Johnson have taken a summer residence at Engle- wood, N. J. Their youngest son, Ches¢

levard Wednesday to give 1163 children, inmates of 11 orphanages, the time of their lives. ‘ It was orphans’ day, as established two years ago by the St. Louis Auto- mobile Club and observed in 196 and 1907 with success, save that the ma- chines were not numerous enough, This year, in spite of the committee's fears, jlere were enough to go around, An bour’s ride for each child wag de- cided on, and the number in any one machine was limited to nine. Each ma- chine was scheduled to make four trips. Most of the owners loaned the serv- ices of chauffeurs with the cars, but a few preferred to do the motoring and have the pleasure of-the children’s com- pony themselves. Spin Through the Parks. From the Messiah Home, 3€9 North Taylor avenue, 32 children were taken through Forest Park; from the Meth- odist Orphans’ Home, 3533 Laclede ave- nue, 40; from the Girls’ Industrial Home on Von Versemn avenue, 68; from the Christian Orphans’ Home, 915 Aubert av- enue, 124, and from the Methodist Or- phans’ Home, 438 Maryland avenue, 105. Carondelet Park was the destination of 222 children from St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum, Grand avenue and Itaska street; 150 girls from the Industrial School, Osage street and Virginia ave- nue, and 48 children from the House of the Guardian Angel, Marion and Me- nard streets. Seventy-four children from the Or- phans’ Home at Grand and Lafayette avenues rode over the South Side boule- vards and through Tower Grove and Reservoir parks. O’Fallon Park was the destination of 260 girls from St. Mary’s Asylum, Emerson and Harney avenues,

W. Q. Morcom, who has resigned as auditor of freight receipts of the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad, to return to the Isle of Man, found a handsome gold watch on his desk when he came to work Tuesday. Accompanying it was a note stating that It had been purchased by subscrip- tions from men not only in his immedi- ate department, but from those in other departments. J. F. O’Shea and Walter Todd, the committee in charge of the presenta- tion, decided to make it without cere- mony, and the watch was accordingly laid where he would find it. Mr. Morcom wrote a letter thanking the donors heartily. He is 59 years old, and has been in the service of the Mis- souril Pacific since 1881. He is a native of the Isle of Man, and will make his home there. MONTESANO ELECTRIC ROAD ORDERS TEN LARGE CARS Purchase Represents Investment of $100,000—Six Miles of Track Are Laid. The St. Louis, Montesane & Southern Railway Co., which plans to establish an electric road between St. Louis and Flat River, 65 miles south, closed a deal Wednesday with the Southern Railway

the New York S$ promised to be 1 mitted to hang on the railway front gate, but nevér will he be permitted to play the games that other railway boys most do love. And right there may be the key to Mr. Goul@’g cheerful remark to the re- porters iterday, tnat “all little boys must havé measles.” He may consider his recent-ambition to become a trans- continent@l magnate a sad case of measles. Anyhow, he saw Harriman and the two reachefi an agreement. The Stn tells of his sailing away happy, and adds: “The statement was tively made that the differ- stween the Gould roads and the trunk lifiés in the East and the Gould | the Harriman and other Pa- in the West had been amica-

ment ag it is generally understood, Mr. Go is to restain the possession of all hig properties west of Pittsburg, whether in the hands of receivers or not; he ig to complete the work of the Western Pacific and to operate it under a sort of gentleman’s agreement with the Harriman and other lines, and he is to reorg te without opposition from other rail the lines west of Pitts- burg. & Must Stay tn the West. “But while he has crossed the Rockies with the Western Pacific, he may not cross the Alléghenies and connect the Wabash system with the Western Mary- land, The Gould interests in Western Maryland are to be protected, whether the road is reorganized independent!y or as a Gould road, but that road is not to be linked with the others by any new construction, and the vision of a , George Gould has }uedical and scientific author by "9 nected with the case, The return of brought great joy to tor a Mrs. Gore, who consider it @ DrUl asd Ss that sight will be entirely restored,” eold sclence does not take that eneoy aging view. It is stated it 4 brief vision was nothing more than 4 be expected in the progress of the trea ment, the retina being greatly -stimue. lated. The case is regarded by the lead ing authority in the case as practh hopeless. "4 The experiment is being undertaken chiefly because of the Senator's wish grasp at the last straw, and, if it re sults in any practical use of hi : ei 3 all persons connected with the case W regard it as little short of a # iracle for an operation cannot be performed, The battle must be fought entirely with’ drugs. If the drugs do thelr work & operation will be performed to rer oY e small cataract which plays a@ npara tively insignificant role in the § : tor’s troubles. se ae a a 4 “a >, _ i ol - 2. | “re

THE HISTORY OF A MONTHE§ ~ The month of May just closed wanea record breaker for that month forthe | entire thirty years of the WUBIN, ot the Post-Dispatch, in circulation, in @ir culation revenue and in made vertising. The figures; ge Average circulation of the Por ; patch every day during the— a * Month of May, 1907, 16499, = Month of May, 1908, 176,064 = ‘Total columns of ad ! : Month of May, 1907, 318% 3 ae Month of May, 1908, 3297. Because the Post-Dispatch has more actual bona fide paid circulation in the - City of St. Louis and its suburbs than | ail the other English dailies in the | % * ees ¥. e

= aed ae and 40 of the wards of the Children’s | gypply Co. for rolling stock. na Home Society, 4427 Margaretta avenue. The contract represents cars and two |tsanscontinental Goul@ system will not | field combined! % BS oe 45-foot baggage cars. The cars will be }again appear as lon he agreemen a finished in mahogany and will be ele- me ~~ 4 ns. s " ’ It is the Home paper of Bt. Lous. 7 Ae olds. only paper in many homes. The one 3 o'clock. Mrs. William Bagnell. Mrs.j|ter Johnson, a Harvard University stu- Louis M. McCall, Mrs. J. V. S. Barret| dent, is with them during vacation. and Miss Fanny Flad will serve

J PEMB kN? PU Al Mot 6 Mr. and Mrs. Charles \.erner of 4011A t See " DOF

Wiggins Has Charge,

punc Cook avenue will be “at home’ Sunday,{| © 3 & §8§©“~w. ["NIBBRBESGocosSs coco: Charles Wiggins, chairman of the l¢a y é . , tly equipped. Nicholas Le Grande The marriage of Miss May Filley and|June 14, afternoon and evening, in honor Automobile Club’s committee, was ir. se res he s r in| “Mr. Harriman, it was said, was ve irculation books: Mr. Ralph Simpkins will be celebrated of the engagement and graduation_of |}. [7 . a - ective charge of the arrangements at ine Sentenetioes ve ieee “kane likely persuaded into an a “a nt i — ae stmanestbe: | ee ta ; at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening at St. |their daughter, Miss Bessie Werner “SS SNVE THE DLE CK 5 the St. Louis Club. The other members | contracted with the St. Louis Car Co : pen tO Oh. (a . nue and Lindell boulevard. A large re- pe a —_,-——--—!- —.. | of the committee were: Mayor Wells, | for the construction of the cars Six the Gould ds in the by the “First in Everything.” ' Ae : nue and Lindell boulevard. A large ree | Miss Alma, Winters of the South Side ee ee ee ee Bee, es ee ee eae D. o —! Samuel Cupples and C.|miles of the line immediately below|®bandonment of the Gould trunk Itne an — i ception W ollow a ne Westmorelan las return rom a visit to her sister,| married at St. stephen’s Church, in|Copinger, Eugenia Aliltenberger and . Nugent. Carondelet have been : Falls at Pia ously pe: y place home of the bride’s parents, Mr.| Mrs. William Weitzel of Dallas, Tex..Ferguson; Monday evening at 7:30 aia Bariet bridemaids; Mise Wiaenat The awames of all the owners of ma- | —— —_ bit te peas. i idles While Bet ; pyre front ae ; and Mrs. John Dwight Filley. The re-| formerly of St. Louts. |o'clock, the Rev. Father L. E. Richards| Case, maid of honor; George Cherbon-} Chines were not recorded by the com- ee ee pine eh 7" hom ra : apie F ception will be al fresco. Mr. Harold —_—— officiating. The'tbride wore a gown of] nicer, Carben Cherbonnier und Edward | mittee. A partial list follows: Aiexander Landau, H. A. Vrooman, Jo-| with the Baltimore & Ohio, which the e, #012 Evans avenue, evel A Simpkins will be best man and Miss} A plano recital will be given by stu-| white chiffon and taffeta and the bridal] Cherbonnier, brothers of the ‘bride, Samuel Cupples, L. D. Dozier, Han-|seph Pulitzer Jr.. W. H. Hemp, eS Union Pacific controls.” ing, Frieda Levelsmier, 4 years old, | . Olive cage Pye “a ~ Sorel ee nome of F omental art ayy Wednesday | veil she wore graced her mother at| groomsmen; Alfred Bancroft and Crux- pe crawrerr Bk of et oP 7 ea c. ue Se a re ee daughter of Patrolman Pk Florence Hayes, Bessie Hillott, Kath-jevening, June 24, at the Becker Bros. | her wedding and a string of pearls ton Shreeze were the b .| Lambert, J. M. Allen, C. W. Wall, Louis| Jr., G. J. Kobusc 3), L. . Rum- cr 4 . yp 1 — st Hh ee aed Nolte, H. L. Hughes, T. C. Young, E.| sey Jr., Dwight F. Davis, E. 8S. Tags Your Credit Is Good Here the Deer Street Police Station, fell to ~

i erine Semple, Frances Filley, Ellen Fil- | Conservatory of Music. diamonds belonging to her grandmother|groom’s attendants. After the church ; a : ley and Beth Prewitt will be bride- ; ——— was her only ornament. The flower |service a reception followed at the home| 9. Stanard, A. C. Stewart, Elias Mi-|gart, E. T. Lasar, E. A. More, W. 8.|For a fine Diamond or Watch or any|the sidewalk and broke her leg. tae maids. Mr. Simpkins’ other attendants Miss Elizabeth Cherbonnier, daughter | children were: Nadine Breier, Cather-}of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.]| Chael, H. B. Bonties, Park Auto Co., | Thontpson, C. A. Compton, G. F. Du- | other article of jewelry. Easy payments. | was attended by Dr. J. M. Epstein of SEE Be Ras fs = L . PBA ; i . bite = eo \ = NSE se ee SE 2 ee Se pe : ts ~ a we west So, = : St SSS Se = By +a: 3 4 =n) ys gers NEES = Gay i | =i | SSR es = : Ca ur . We eliminate all the whys and wherefores of this extraordinary offering and get right down to the details that with lace to match; finished with tucks and plaits. There is not a skirt in the lot that 2 le 7 interest you most. There are 15 models, 9 of which are here shown: all of them effective; made of finest wide at the bottom, so you can appreciate that these garments are not skimped in po pom f ta ee quality French batiste; come in all sizes ¢ en and misses; colors-are white, light the high-pointed Val. lace collar. Drakes that were made and designed by one e ¢ : har Be bl | f 2 eee One oe da foremost makers of lingerie dresses in New York. A fortunate trade occurrence placed » } o Cle ue, pink and lavender. The waists are elaborately inserted with best quality French | thasmstn gus hands onal erably under value; and doris: ) Fos d G erman Val. laces, beading, lace or embroidery medallions; some have Cluny lace | transaction. Plenty of all sizes and colors in the various styles for women and misses. +2us.sGay » ha ey ( : vit , net or - : ; ae ‘ Vv gir and skirts : Ay ake | 4 ss ga gc ‘s he ee pe hn 6 ; fe att } | OR SER Gs Re RRO tt

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he ONT A eine Rie" CO eGR A RI IRS AE A EIT ED? AAMT eee we AON IAEA PU NW TNE RS GOES IN RE WHEN GRAHAM IS DISTRESSED AND AIDS” IN SAVING THE CONTEST oo cmmeneenmmnneamenan suneEEEEEneeEeeteeen REN SCORER gc ENE HY ecm I PN aes ~~ = SLE LO BLE AIC AN Oa A eee ES AEN EI AN SEEN I: . GOESSLIN( | el

STONE A TEAM IN. THEMSELVES y |. =

a —— Pair Again Crack Game Seemed Stages. r--. = Out Victory When Lost in Early

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. McAleer, leader of the victorious St. Williams are worth a whole ball club in them- stickers slashed out _ According to Col. George Stone and Jimmy selves. These two mighty poe count. That makes a dozen times this sea- son that Manager James has blessed the day he made the trade whereby he secured Jimmy Williams. Persons told him that Jimmy was all in and didn’t have a good game left in him. But just the same, McAleer stuck when he thought he was right, and today there is not a second baseman in the American League, not even ex- cepting Lajoie, the Cleveland king, who is doing the work day by day that this scrappy and determined Player is delivering for the Browns. Because of the timely swat of Stone esterday, followed by . another by flliams, the St. Louis Browns are tied with Cleveland today for second lace in the . sensational American Ague race and are but a couple of points behind the Chicago White Sox, who are leading. The race is getting dizzy. Every day adds a‘new possibility. At pres- ent it seems that the Western clubs are going to shove every one of the Fasterners down into the four bot- tom places before their invasion of our territory is finished. Three of the Westerners won yesterday, New York being the only Eastern club to claim a victory. Raises Pennant Hopes. One is almost startled into believ- ing the Browns are the coming ‘champions when they win such a my as that of yesterday. “Long m” Hughes was pitching for the Senators and had his team off in the lead by three runs. ng Tom" is counted by many as the best pitcher in the league so far this year. Yet with a handicap of three runs and this wonderful twirler against them, the determination of the Browns nev- er slackened and they fought until in the seventh inning they set the entire throng of fans on a rampage by bat- ting & three runs, which with one they had scraped around the bases in the fifth, gave them the victory. __ But there was another player in par- ies yesterday when it seemed that the ‘ashington team had been hopelessly lost. ap couple of timely wallops to push the home team in the lead, and Stone and Williams delivered, giving the Browns a glorious victory by a 4 to 3 Louis Browns, another victory for the first game of the series with However, it required but ticular who must be given a larire share of the giory for the Browns’ victory. That was Happy Harry Howell, who was calleu from the bench inthe middle

of the secom™d inning to felieve_ the much distressed Graham, McAleer’s young south paw. Graham had started to pitch the game because feft-handed curves should baffle the feft-handed | swatters of the Washington team. However, Bill didn’t have his cunning yesterday and he crawled out of a bad hole in the first inning, only to plunge | into another at the the start of the second, and he was waved to the bench and Harry called into service. 4 Senators Scored Two. Before Harry could snare the team out of the mire the Senators had scored two runs, and before he was properly warmed up to she game, they had squeezed in another, which made the game seem safe to them. But Harry stopped all further prog- ress of the visiors and waited for his mates to start the rally necessary to pull such a game out of the roaring fire. They started in the fifth and man- aged to get one tally over; then in the seventh they finished up the job in a most decided manner by driving in three more, giving them a leaa of one run, which was plenty. McAleer is convinced that left-handed pitchers should beat the Washington club five out of. six games, but Harry Howell's “spit ball’’ was what did the defensive work yesterday and the time- ly hittigg by the Browns won the game. However, McAleer intends to take an- other chance with a left- hander today and expects to send young Bill Bailey to the slab. Jack Powell will then take care of another game and Rube Wad- dell will be brought in for the final. Graham defeated the Washington club on their own grounds when the Browns visited the capitol city. But yesterday he didn’t seem to have any flutter to the ball and the goodly _hitters on Can- tillon’s nine banged the ball viciously over the green.

ee

qe ear ee + —

Crusinberry’s Comment On the Game Béb Ganley lined the ball to the feet of the Post-Dispatch weather bird in the seventh inning and will receive a chéck for $10 as a reward. That was

two days in succession that the little bird was struck with a batted ball, Wil- liams getting a three-base drive against m Monday. Ganley is the third one Tdiwasen to get the $10 prize. George Stovall of Cleveland was the first. Tom Hughes was pitching grand ball but the Browns got to him for a bundle of safe hits at a critical time. In five Pe of the eight innings he pitched, not a hit was made. ‘There are no better pitchers to go in the box in a tight place than Harry Howell. He begins shooting the “‘spit + ball” at the batters and that usually _ @tops any rally. 4 = form yesterday. Harry was in good One of the best throwing arms in the : fe business today belongs to McBride, the \ hustling shortstop of the Washington team. He has many friends here in “spite of his rather bad form while with Cardinals. If McBride could hit ith any degree of certainty he would the most valuable shortstop in the 18. ince Clymer has returned to the ‘ame the Washington outfield is one of the strong ones of the cougtry. In Gan- Clymer and Pickering, Washington three splendid hitters and base run- and Milan is a worthy substitute of them. hitter and a weak one at that, lays in the game only against nded pitchers. As a fielder he is s they make -them. “fom Jones has both feet spiked now. 2 aes, and one was badly cut up a week @60, and yesterday Pickering gave him ,* dig on top of his left one in running - out a STound ball to Ferris. * 4 Jim Delehanty continues to sWat the hn. ‘Yesterday he banged three sin _ &les during the game. Ganley got two + mngies — his a ae

MAGILL WINS GOLF ROUND ©. H. Magi, the promising. young Normandie golfer was in fine form in __ Me match in the first round of the tour ear the. lub championship ‘on Normandie |

[ae tins allqwane Wit be 10. minutes, ~ be =| Lu Ee Showing the percentages of the teams in both feagues, including yesterday's games, and. the effect of one victory or one defeat. tyeiaeeee oe CLUBS Chica *eeeaeneeee ST. CME ig Cleveland New York Philadelphia bees Detroit Boston Washington Yesterday's Results. St. Louls 4-8-4; Washington, 3-4-1. watteries Acasa bp Ss phens; Hughes Chicago, iota, ‘Batterice.Wal hile 1 and and Weaver: Bender and Powers. Cleveland 6-5; Boston. 6-3-3. FE ack meme SO Joss Clarke; | ho aoe ES Glaze, Cicotte ina Criger and New eek. 5-18-4; Detroit, 4-9-2. Batteries—Manni and Bileinow and Biair;: Killlan an Schmid —_—_—_ at Detroit. Siladerphie at Chicano. Boston ateCleveland. NATIONAL LE fone pote) ge BS. oday. VR . 651 . 605 . 458 .545 .525 455

535 ‘61 396 +349 "408 Brooklyn eee eeeee .364 Toutertas4s: Results. Sey 7- = 0; St. Louis, 0-5-1. pol and Dooin; Beebe, ne “Dittsburg, 2-5-4. Eat resn tz and Gibso ss —: innati, 5-8- 1: Boston, : 2-5-2 es— and Sone: inde: 8-9-2.

Where Th Play. St. Louis at ve Ter Pi ° ery at Bos oo. “hic at ly Pittetore at New York. FATHER AND TWO SONS 10 COMPETE IN CYCLE RACE McCrea Family, of Springfield, I1l., Will Have Three Representa- tives Here. Three out-of-town cyclists, all from Springfield, Ill.,. and all of the same family, will compete in the 15-mile bi- cycle race to be hefd in Forest Park, Saturday afternoon. J. Nash McCrea, counted one of the fastest riders in the West, will un- doubtedly be placea on scratch in the race. J. H. McCrea, his father, an old- time star, is entered for the race, as well as Mark McCrea, who is sald to have great. speed for a young rider. A meeting will be held at 39% Olive street tomorrow evening, at which the ‘handicaps for the race will be arranged.

The, Guerdin Hat Ca, WALSH, WHOSE PITCHING KEPT WHITE SOX AT THE HEAD OF AMERICAN LEAGUE, RACE

>»

KEENE SEEMS 10 HAVE SUBURBAN Colin, Celt and Ballott Appear to Be Cinch in Rich Event.

NEW YORK, June 10.—That the Su- burban, the next event of the Metropol- itan Racing Association, will in all probability be added to the winnings of James R. Keene, is the opipion being expressed by horsemen. Mr. Keene’s great horses, Colin, Celt and Ballot, are all eligible for the stake and some race followers are enthusiastic enough to pre- dict that if Mr. Keene starts them all he can capture al] three places. It may happen, as in other years when Mr. Keene appeared to hold the Subur- ban safe, that something will turn up either before or in the running to pre- vent the spotted jacket from being car- ried to the front in the classic. At this time, however, Mr. Keene has every reason to anticipate’a victory. Indica- tions are that he not only holds the Su- burban, but, barring accident, practical- ly every other important race to come of horses of 8year-old and upward. Ballot won the Standard stakes at Gravesend yesterday and Keene is $14,- 925 richer. It was Ballot’s first -public appear- ance this season, and he showed by the easy way he won that he had not lost any of his sveed during the winter's retirement. To the critical eyes of trainers he seemed much fatter than at any time during his career. From start to finish he was under stout restraint, but in spite of the taut pull on the reins he raced his opponent's leg weary. The time of the race, 2:06 3-5, was very fast. He carried 126 pounds in the face of a strong wind for seven furlongs. It was a grand performance for his first start of the season and was a prob- able tryout for the Suburban Handicap, for which he will start and carry 127 pounds. Ballot’s allotment of weight was 126 pounds, but he will have to pick up a penalty of one pound because of this victery. KNOCK-OUT MAY BE FATAL Wrestler,

Trying Boxing Game, Now in Hospital. YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 10.—A tragic end is feared t6 a boxing bout held last night as a feature to Old Home week. “Demon” Bart of this city, well known as a wrestler, was knocked out in the tenth round and after remaining uncon- scious for an hour in the ring, was taken to the hospital apparently dying. Jack Young of Philadelphia was his opponent.

TODAY'S GAMES AMONG THE EASTERN COLLEGE cnet Yale. Cornell at +

at Holy Cross,

| PARIS IMPROVED WILLIE LEWIS | Returned Boxer Makes Good Show- ing Against Harry Lewis in New York.

BY ROBERT BPDGREN. NEW YORK, June 10.—The Lewises boxed last night at the gold-plated club. For five rounds they nearly fought, and then they wound it up with a slugging bee that brought the crowd up to its toes. There were some almost-knock- downs, a lot of swats that came very near landing on the right spot, and quite a respectable number that did land on the right spot—or thereabouts. “All the way it was a fast boxing match. In the last round it was a fight. Willie Lewis has come back a long way, although he isn’t quite. here yet. He looked thin and cleanly built. In fact, he presented an amazing contrast to the hog-fat Willie Lewis who Sailed for France a few months ago. He had plenty of speed and a pretty good punch in either hand. The third looked like a finish for Lewis (W.). Harry punched him in the stomach and made him cover up and break ground. Harry was forcing the fight steadily. Willie grazed Harry’s jaw a few times with hard rights. Harry had a knack of dropping his head for- ward and letting them slip by his ears. Toward the end of the round Harry showed a loop-the-loop that looked damaging. This was Harry’s round, and Willie appeared to be all in at the end of it. As soon as the fighting began in the last round Willie Lewis went out to make a showing. Although it was easy to see that he was more tired than Harry, he beat the Philadelphia lad about the ring, rocking his head with rights arid lefts, and having him dizzy before the round was half over. But Harry Lewis is a tough. He came for more—and he got it. Lewis hammered Harry around the ring, trying every punch he knows. The lead he took in this round just about balanced Harry Lewis’ aggressive fighting in the earlier part of the scrap. Call it a draw. Harry was strong at the finish. The announcement that the fight was “for the welterweight title’ was just a pleasant little joke by the management. Both men are middleweights. TWO WRESTLING BOUTS CARDED Eaton and Spiritus Will Meet in Feature Match. Two wrestling bouts that promise some keen competition will be put on at the Standard Theater Friday night. Lloyd Carter, the Peoria (T1l.) man, who has lost but one match out of about a dozen, will oppose Tim McCarthy. The men have agreed upon 165 pounds as the weight for the match. Wii Eaton and Nathan Spiritus will also clash. This should be the best bout of the evening. Botn are clever, experi- enced wrestlers, and have had several Both bouts will be best

| | FORFEIT WINS FOR CENTRAL Yeatman Shortstop Refuses to Obey Umpire and Action Loses for Team.

Frank Sebastian, umpire of the Inter- scholastic League baseball game between Central High School and the Yeatman High School teams, at Kulage Park yesterday afternoon, awarded the game to the Central team in the last half of the sixth inning when Shortstop Schnell- backer refused to get out of the game when ordered to do so by the umpire, Central High was in the lead at the time with the score standing 4 to 2. In the first half of the sixth inning Leo hit to Lesser at short, who threw wild to first and Crawford, who was on first, scored and Leo got to third. Se- bastian sent Crawford back to third base and Leo to second because of ground rules. Schnellbacher was the most vigorous in his protests over Se- bastian’s decision and was sent to the bench. . When Central came to the bat in the sixth inning Schnellbacher went out to his regular position at shortstop. He was told he could not play, but refused to get out of the game. After waiting five minutes Sebastian forfeited the con- test to Central High. As a result of the forfeit, Central, Western and Yeatman are tied for third place in the interscholastic race. There are no more games to dcide the real holder of the place. Only one game remain in the league, that be- tween Smith and McKinlev for first, to be played at South End Park Gravois road ——. afternoon. CHARGE OF FUND TO SAVE RACING TO BE INVESTIGATED Louisiana Governor Would Find if Tracks Have $50,000 Barrel to Open. BATON ROUGE, La., June 10.—Inves- tigation was legun today of sensational charges that-a fund of $50,000 will be spent in saving racetrack gambling in Louisiana from adverse legislation. These charges Wero commented on in the Asserably yesterday, and last night Gov. Sanders ordered that both houses teday take steps to appoint a special commission to investigate where any moneys had been so used or such plans existed. He ordered a special committee to investigate. ABUSES UMPIRE — SUSPENDED Catcher Crisp, of Kansas City, Will Rest Three Days. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 10.—Presj. dent J. D. O’Brien of the American Asso. elation of Baseball Clubs has announced the suspension of Catcher Crisp of Kan. sas City for three days for abusive language to Umpire Bierhalter in a game at Toledo on June 6. Manager Floor of the St. Paul team was given a similar suspension for um-

pire baiting and unnecessarily delaying | CARDINALS Td SHUT OUT WI

McQuillen Has His Pitching Day While Beebe Is No Puzzle. eee ©’ROURKE GETS WATCH

Friends Make Presentation and ‘Bad Time Follows on Diamond. 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—The Phil- lies had their batting eyes with them yesterday, and the st. Louis Cardinais had no chance to beat them. Besides. McQuillen, the Phillies’ pitcher, was in marvelous form and held the St. Louis- ans to five scattered hits. Because of the heavy sticking of the home teani, the Cardinals were decisively licked hy a score of 7 to 0. Fred Beebe Was elected to do the pitching for the St. Louis team, but his speed never baffled the Phillies, and in the fourth inning they cracked out three singles and a double, which, with a muff of a fly ball by O'Rourke, gave the locals four tallies. Another rally in the fifth added two more counters for the home team and caused the removal of Mr. Beebe, Stoney McGlynn taking place. The lat- ter was effective and oniy one more run was secured for the balance of the game. O’Rourke had a rather bad day con- sidering the fact that several hundred of his admirers from Port Richmond were in attendance at the game. Little doe played there last summer, and it seemed the whole town was over tec cheer for him at the game. When he went to bat the first time he was pre- sented with a handsome and valuab!le gold watch. Manager McCloskey may try his great left-hander, Eddie Karger against the Phillies today. Karger is said to be in splendid condition now and although the Phillies have a number of strong right- handed hitters, who usually murder a southpaw, still McCloskey believes Karger will fool them. The score: a MEMSIC’S BROKEN HAND GIVES DONOHUE A DRAW Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, June 10.—A bone broken in his left hand during the first round pre- vented George Mesmic from showing his best form in his bout at the Armory Athletic Association last evening. The mill went the ilmit of 12 rounds and a draw was the decision. Mesmic went after Donohue in the first minute and almost put him out -with a wicked punch to the jaw. Donohue man- aged to hold on, however, and by clever stalling stayed the round. The broken bone continually bothered Mesmic and he was forced to rely on his right dur- ing the remainder of the battle. Donohue came up strong in the last five rounds and evened matters up so that he earned a draw. It was Mesmic’s first appearance in this part of the coun- try and he made.a very favorable im- pression. anid

ES

| Pruners All We Ask for BLUE SERGE COAT AND TROUSERS mave ( KINGS TO Concave Shoul-

ONLY FIVE HITS

ST. LOUISAN Is DROPPED FRO

in ‘0 3-5, Set on Out for New York Runner, 7

was withdrawn from the London Olym races and Robert Cloughran of the Iris , Mason is a well-known sprint He recently won the 100 yard ae. ering the 100 yards in :09 3-5. The committee in charge of selecting the all-American team has entered Henry Grote of the Missouri A, C¥ for the high and fancy diving competition, making three St. Loulsans in all who will wear the stars and stripes in the world’s championship events. When the first list of men who were appointed on the American team was issued Monday night, Grote was only mentioned as an alternate. Missouri A. C. men protested, however, that Grote was not given a fair chance to qualify for the team, as he was forced to dive in eight feet of water at Chicago, whereas the pool should have been 12 feet at least in depth. Grote received a scalp wound in diving and was forced to retire. Grote has been entered for the high and fancy diving events with Borna- man and Gaidezk, both Chicago men. Whether all three men will be sent to London remains to be Joe Forshaw of the Missouri A, C, has been entered for the Matathon race along with Alex. Thibeau and Sidney R. Hatch of Chicago, and other well-known runners. A. M. Goessling of the Missouri A. C., is carded to compete in the breast and back stroke swims and is also entered for the 1600-meter swimming contest. A complete list of the Americas en- tries sent to London follows: 100 snetere— % ' S Ped ? = < e The PROTEK- TUBE W Will Guard You THE GUARD \RD DRUG co.,

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“ Shae ey OR we THE TE S. ? “ tees 3 a ; ; i 3 : ; : —6h4At Tit | Mo., June 10.—Wilitam *s of the. - Place} The St. gy Ais. er ; ; Le j Re, ; \ oF 4 Pay eT. JOSEPH, 7 un . 7 * {| Burorean plan, room with beth, $2.50 up. ) other remedy could be sold by } 7 Ee ident isappo atmante a } “upsets” of the day as matters { | HOTEL SEVILLE, {| @ruswiants, onase :

easily remedied and adjusted. | sco coon ADISON AV Why ness a our army of ) — j j result getters

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Pie ey e aie ag “> aE A hay ° ‘ : re ¥ Ar ' - 3 " aes P = 7 t ay 4 . a “ a 3 ‘ x e.. a “: bos v : 2 é i * a 4 sas > " ot A. ee. Pte ru ke i ' Fe ” i 4 "A? & * * : a Bove mut aye Se ae . Sos A : fils, Se bs & 4 , 2 OE aed am eet Piso lw aces ee sedcaeyene: latte 2 arisen tine. aie ee ae ee —— TRA NRE Tee Hiern OL ac ar tte . IT PR NES Re A CLC AEN ARR A ER km RT NR Tmo re RP ON Ot Re EE He ™ ESCAPES FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS|LUS|—JUU JOF \ Ls SEEK PRET OE I OE Or j - x . ee “ ot ake '- , a’y ” ee , Cz pA, ge + : } Pee rs > eee IS es ‘ ; 90a 4 Mats vy . > > , , rg ; : SS ) “eas ‘ r : ‘ R Sp ee ’ i ; Miers ae: Sty Me a. ; Kos , 5 se eee 2. : Ste . ay ee ‘ , ey . ‘ ~~? "de 4 . ~ A 45 - s 4 XY a ._# Cee se Ue , re og 4 ee -\ t “4 > ta Le A , ’ : y eet : . ad 5 , ») ’ x, Z ; > 4% Py . ¢ '- - ae oe rings ; s aa Oe . "fae fo on he ey . ome y' . ye 224 Rt ieee oR Te ’ rs : re ” y ae ae an . . ry " oh: . Pr: Bal To eg OS PLS So el ke ORR Lee * 7 A * OS Py, 7 * so. 9 ‘ “ 55” abe be a A Pens LE Ge } : We PO ne : . “ * Ae * : eae 5 3 mee fe , » ~ “ be ¥ ee

— Banks in St. Louis Will Belag. : BS 000 Ahead if They Do. | The gr eat range of our assortments and the unquestionable quality of the merchandise as offer Not Return. during our “s une Trade Sales afford unusual opportunities and price inducements for immediate buying. = | y; pe oe : AB vce gecesi — of Fgmous’ buying force and the readiness of*manufacturers and jobbers to. OTHERS TO FOLLOW] | q ‘ f | : . ae . THEY ARE SOUVENIRS|§ nificant fiapdttatiae re be ba ho abe ready cash is the nucleus. which is making our sales of such sis - First of New Life Saving De- vices Erected at the Bryan Hill. a Mal ~ Vee S. Sasa ; : Louis banks will be just about $5000 | ba) 5¢ A. es ‘s ahead. That is tl mount of John =oaps, with fire escapes. "he % ee .. oe. Sees ve rE F Smith checks outstanding. Armour, find Swift’s Five thousand dollars represents in-| @ all odors-—Thurs- The fire escape on the Bryan Hill } ‘ Oe ee ‘e on seer ae Sa ke a a ee | terest at the rate of 5 per cent a year ay— 5

School, designated by William B. Ittner, esc. ea ee: tee e Commissioner of School Buildings, as an ee nS ye aa on $100,000, so if the beloved “John” fails see , o return, the bank’ may not worry WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING 8T. ‘ Pad “outnide stairway” is attached to the| 5 p> a7 oe Segal, WEW_LEIRE ESCA a oe Fifteen Millions Issued. - Aya T fT t 38 — j 20C 1 alTCla, JOC |Ideal Summer Waists the building.

The iron steps are walled in with wire er During the 19(7 stringency St. Louis glass and covered with corrugated iron. DRIY ET } , JOHN W, GATES SWEARS-OFF; aaeeyoed ioes stones nowse certtate ; 3

The fire escape is entered through doors NO re TUE TELLEDYS | [torerc: cntes of tno coor. Now Terk | 20.Jnch, eateral Soh Seats f Specially Low Priced” Aca, washeble ~ Mesealine = at the end of the main, second and third nies satin luster—é€ inches ° y

and Chicago, issued the largest amounts - . and white—Thursday as so safe that it will be used regularly WHO BRING HIM : LETTERS —$101,000,000 and 339,240,000, respectively. | | | every school day as a means of egress New York issued 40 per cent of the $2 $2 2 d $2 0 W i ts, 0 from the building. LAS SED): lil NEW YORK, June 10.—John W. Gates totd and Chicago 18 per cent. - i no : ; o an oS ‘ a S : 9 Ci. ; Pier ' eS A purchase that involved the entire sur- 2ic Taffeta Ribbons, Ike Escapes Ordered After Disaster. has sworn Vice-President Nickerson of the Bank °5-inch all-silk P off tipping hotel employes. . / nen ali-s ongee—fine wear- The Board of Education decided to ie): 4 g ploy of Commerce said to a Post-Dispatch ing quality—tan— 7 J &. bo plus stock and showroom samples of a ays, however, that he may give a reporter that,out of approximately $2,- - C noted maker is responsible for this White Satin Ro ~ seaman , . a special offer. These Waists have won heavy, all-silk fet ~four floor halls. The fire escape is regarded ec quality— eee eee wee eee eee eee een ee SS

equip the non-fireproof schools here with Thursday, yard...-.seseees tip to an extra good walter for an extra | 400,000 of clearing house certifiates’ is- ; 50c Chiffen Silk, 29¢ recognition because of their original- inches wide—2ic qual- | a i ayer’ é , Phuaredays » ios scacncs ede Vees be erected on about 50°’ other schools. |°f O. F. Utt, 3063 Washington avenue Yesterday Mr. Gates ha , y q dan unusual Ma F BUS de from a durable silk-like material—broad floun Af USINESS NOTICES. $3 ? 8 shirring and strapping-—embroidered in French eyelet #9 AQ iSc Bath Towels, 10c * ’

Plans for the other escapes are now /jaccording to William James, formerly [number of telegrams. It so happened \ being prepared by the building de-/,, em that rivi ke ploye of the Laclede Gas Light at on arriving at five minutes to 12 designs—black only—Thursday... ' e Me partment of the Board of Education. ol o'clogis Mi aeeieench ‘hi ; ; begee arent from others in setien and f- Y - ‘er Turkish bleached and’ unbleached—_ Co., now ‘an expert: meter tester. | ena a te eac rua until five min ect, Satin skin cream is worth trying, $7 50 Two Pj J heavy double and t isted thread s er 1. was da : ihe ¢ / = $ Gd nd at noon. | _4.Delmar Pike ‘Theater Burns, — |MM Kusstan Siouse Suits and Double: oce, Surber eZee Thareday An inside fire escape is now being erected in the Columbia School, Gar-| AS & result of the peculiarities of the} mr. e ay 6S ee EF os a ating. Baw bitin [that ee «Aegean and discovered} fire at Delmar Garden Tuesday night{@s Breasted Two-Piece Suits —-all [Splendid for summer wear—made of imported Chambray or Percal | . . zg gg ers and telegrams always |destroyed Rice’s Theater and damaged kinds, all patterns and colorings, tucked waist with contrastingly strapped collar, gaaves and bale 714¢ Bleach Cotton, 5c $6 full plaited Skirt trimmed with two contrasting folds— = Yard wide—soft finish— 5g ; Thursday, Yard. . 66+ + Mec cees : 25 was also designated as dangerous by | jumped ‘from $4 and $5 a month inthe ‘Te one at a time. the double whirl concession on the Pike. and all sizes—regular $5 and “Guess that is going some,” sai checks, shepherd plaids and plai a s a he. the other concession $600. City engine dreds for $8.25. “ e ee ee Mr. Sikes and Fire Chief Swingley. The loss to the tl ; ’ 10 Fs) “sie “ Set aid winter, to $11 and ‘$12 @ month. in|.. theater is: $2000 and to values—tomorrow choice of hun ans have also been submitte or Going fast enough to keep me from | companie ded interior fire escapes for the Benton,|March, April and May. The meter has | giving buy Mees tine In a hotel. I will p s responded to the alarm. emont, Froebel and Washington| ; = be pat hy | 6 been registering 10,000 and 11,000 cubic |never give a tip in a hotel, no matter| Tan Buckle Oxfords; just the thing + e ot - feet of gas each month for the last | where I am, -unless it is for a goog |for vacation; $2.50; “Rock Oak” sole. Salvation Army Entertainment. | hree months, when, according to James, Harris Shoe Co., 407-409 N. Sixth street. réa a e () | resses ousing a ues n ces Corps No. 2 of the Salvation Army |/it. should have registered two-fifths of \ . For Thursday : For Thursday Selling. | will give an entertainment June 23 at/that amount. — Abyssinia Hall, 18 South Tenth street. The meter has two city inspection There will be a Streopticon lecture on/tags on it, showing that it was d ~ + ‘ = s, as correct by the City Lighting Depart Excursion Rates to Boston and Return $17.50 to $20 Cool Summer Silk [3.2 the niell\o° Sie tox cena Se the life of Christ, and illustrated songs and diaiogues. It will be under/|ment. The Laclede Gas Light Co. also Dresses at $11.50 Finest French, German and Trish Valenciennes Laces at

> : | x x wy a Sz urchase one t ’ p | ne tomorrow worth to $1.50 yard—Thursday at.

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li or size— 7 5 ur ay.. **eeeeenee a ; 7 60 inches w rrow, medium — and wide Irish point, n transporting— ) e ev . . crocus ees oey...... 4.50 aye ‘ight, seaman dark colors—any thing you may want and $1.50 Rope Valances, 98c thousands to.choose from—single and double-breasted styles—2, 3 orBfor h 5 enétani 4 button Coats—all the new “kinks” and effecte—come expecting great neie - rhb whee eee ae —*" regular $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits—tomorrow,§ | *eif. two-tone ; choice, a 3.50. Splendid assortment of new color- 2A Ss fe Fine Scotch an@ Polit d’Bsprit Cu s. | tai ae ane 54 to —

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rape sebor wn Em ee nat» me ae be replace it with another, when the Utt 9 of corps, which is located a ' s Walnut street, - complained about their bills and de- GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN S CLUBS co manded the removal of the machine. —ViAa We have just received about 209 Silk Dresses from a well known maker : to 1-3 Usual Cost. Origin of Dial Is at Fault. e: | prone nag oat on hand — — — — at a great con- 94, : .mense collection on sale tomérow— nail ‘Ynsertten i iat bi aie Riedel wheel” Beleh. dn all ded : ese Dresses were made sell reguiar at $17.50 to $20.00 inch widths, and include man wie Rog, oo! tiful F iver Trouble. : = —they are strictly summer and evening Dresses, light in color and : A pa «ea | at L what the trouble was. He finally dis- esol in «¢ Tnatenl of “4 Laat 4 . r one-half and one-thigd less: than regular prices—for quick -selling . covered that a wrong dial had been the Neg tale tenet 3 in sel 'eoar dae per hte age _ wor divided in 3 great lotse— eat | "§ Trouble with the liver began when ffitted to th ter, arfd that Th J ‘ . - ge of immediate ré: of $s. hice deesn-te eat more ei nnd foe 4 | 40 ean Ang oe oe cameh Wane e Only Through Car Line ree by purchasin at prices made for tomorrow’s selling. These Val. Laces worth 5¢ and 7c Thursday, YArd. .. ee ceeee eee. SVE for him. It became more aggravated the bellows the dial showed a consump- TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 20 AND 21, 1908. pen sec yrs = a Bibs Phe yp ae aprmee eg with cluster Val. Laces worth 10c and 15c yard—Thursday, yard. = eeseccesesss ME when he drank too much, and showe@} tion of $1 worth. Going and retugning via Buffalo and Albany. (On sale ‘ever "7 to the ee a l colors, the styles are right ‘up § Val. Laces worth 20c, 25c and 30c yard—Thursday, yard............9¢ , $33 10 y minute and many little touches of artistic finish are show in worse form when he both ate too| According to James, ‘the dial is intend- s §}U Thursday with return limit 80 days). in the application of trimmi ra hich indi sg Newest Lace - much and drank too much. ed for a much larger meter. He says $33 10 Going and returning via New York Central lines and connec- ished st Lt and a! od sion te 1 e Moe nog le oe indicate: fin- Newest Lace Bands. : = This is said to have been about the |it is a five-foot dial attached to a two- | re recceee Sem wale, Gally Waits Ser Oey: SiMe.) wal appent ¢ of drenett ail ete & sui nee id values that Bf Exquisite Novelty Lace Bands—beautiful white Baby Irish Venise— time of the first banquet. foot meter. Going and returning via New York Céntral lines to New York Ppt pS” gee guotly ge ee ee white Oriental—white Filet—cream and Venise es $45.2 and rail lines to Boston and return. Return limit July 4, 1908 to save $6.50 to $10.00 if you select and Gnd ecru Ven and Filet Bands @ 203 — me —_ —s! meg Ho “Something got wrong with our old 4 7 Going and returping via Buffalo, West Shore, D. L, & w. “s —widths from 2 to 8 inches—Bands 1 9 and owing of sedentary occupations have |meter three months ago and h : : 4 som ot : Se Qo, 9 69¢ Y. added to the troubles of the liver, to|new one put in,” Mrs. Utt sale = ; 5 2, DV. to New York oa oh calleatereela rea siya metura limits ) > te s gay nothin of the effects of bad cook- | Post-Dispatch reporter. Going and returning via Big 4—C. & O. route—via Washington ing by ba cooks, and the bolting of ‘As soon as the new $41.1 and New York. ‘ rma meter got to ” | 9 | 00 UJ i oe food by men-on-the-job of grabbing at | working, our bills more than doubled $1 3 OFF the rates via New York if Sound Line Steamers are used Women S e n on e: For Your Summer T a 5 hee dollar. 3 We are costumets of a gas POR IIc ‘ going and returning between New York and Boston. ae , é edict ' ost ordinary human ills come from | saving compaiy end tte tain ros e (0) inl ad es - . " ’ pectors ex- S ‘ eae. so etes tohowe continued noglet. amined the meter, but could not find STOPOVER AT NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK, A Suits, 0C | $2.75 Suit Case $1.49 “ct Tout what was wrong. | - 18 Discriminati d ti 7 oo Sa ; : Fine bleached lisle with lace iscriminating and cautious clothing buyers are the men we would §} leather corne lock alg attention, for it giv = poet Mr. — was Ae spc 8 to us as WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE OR P HILADELP HIA. , rien TOE atc neck. sleeve- if especially invite to visit our clothind anatiod tomorrow. Sud. POP T Yon De —_ when it is tired, overworked, ran down i pot pie sande “ee the meter at In traveling always take the best. Secure your reservations now via —Thursday h While we modestly proclaim the importance of our purchasing pgwer $3.50 Suit Cases, $1.98 ~ or is even only just lazy and in need e tested it all one day, the line with Pullman service and no change of cars in either direction. ‘ . that brings such good clothing at prices within reach of anGis inches deep —steo! fram n- “of toning up. . and left with a worried look. The next | ik thet: dieieten eal wh 1 ©6©Women’s 75c and 85c Vests, 47e who wants the best his money will buy—we would urge the importance forced leather corners— — Sometimes you have sick headache day he came back and worked for hours Pp ulars m4 Low neck, sleeveless—hand- 47 of taking advantage of our offer which gives you chuice of Thursday... neecrrsescens hee again a bilious spell. One tim he. with the meter. -Finally he discovered CITY TICKET OFFICE, 715 OLIVE ST. - crochet yokes—Thursday.... C Trunks $5. 5 come constipat oi, ‘anoth © you de-|that the wrong dial had been attached | Phones: Main 755, Ollve 123, Central 2161. CHAS. KROTZENBERGER, A. G. P. A. ’ © $7.50 Sen 0 ~ have that t con Moan salt you just to the meter, and that it was register- ’ _ Women's 20c Vests, 12i4¢ § and 20 ults naves Sones ++ Bega Pigs 2 you hams stomach ae a? on ing 100 feet every time 40 feet passed a == wag" a ee teen ae oe Thursday. oF Tore 7 ; m g ee - on, mercerize ape a ween eee ee ee ae ye bowel ’ inflammation and fever.( ne the Bellows. yoke and arms—Thureday.. 1296 Tomorrow at Famous for $10.00 Trunks, $6.98 Jaundice, , Is one of the liv His Most Difficult " . id = = 7 Wage of warning you. Te? ietimes isS. — THE cu ERDAN HAT CoO. Women’s 25c Pants 17c : ne Canvas covered—iron bound—yro-- ex When you os t one of these warnings, }never een a meter aaltepet va fe 7 le og Creed A om ee ie ary: He pa and ante” art iene + ae ‘ ab e knees— * / oe. : i fo ou should do somethin to help the|to find out. why it was ison: rs Has Removed to WEST SIDE OF BROADWAY day, 17 or 3 tor. ‘0c oe, % ‘: to 36 inch—Thure- ‘ 3 ie er eee - oe it to do |tried to. get the gas company to a Between Market and Weinut Sits. sila Be thy : | day... a » 48 part in digesting the things you|move it when our bills doub et = : ° i -” EE & ’ a ; led, but $ R $ é g ee dlnwwing oft the won. nye li nd | were told that it was positively against IT F iber uss, 1.90 SEA PA $2.50 Lace Curtain: ~ . pill, compounded properly Ayre aisot the orders of the company to remove a _ — ESTABLISHED 1879 === : | — . é to bring this about” ee : ° . : best sort of pills for the liv, é have a letter from C. L. Holmar. f ( n _ re Lane’s Pills. They are os secretary of the gas company, suggest- * , by Chas. E. Lane & Co., Se ee lagen ing that we. have the city inspectors gg Mr. Vane has spent years in study, enci [cere ee, Meter and that If they tind tt _ 1007 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS iP ~ , co ‘4 experi Fen be peatee bent liver pill | overcharges As the cley Way any |} MANUFACTURERS AND WRITE FOR LIST OF ly on the ony 7. oan’ hace tagged the meter as correct, we at FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS OF SPECIAL BARGAINS , a never leave : ened , ered it useless to t FINE PIAN PLAYER-PIANOS, (In discontinued styles, slight it always dese saltst — r-effect and /and employed an ieeieert. 4 ae Ec cage CABINETSPLANO- PLAYERS, used ané = tastruments ee . ; na removes the A Post-D : ELECTRIC PIANOS AND ORGANS. ( im our “Ex Department.” Bees hy ave of the liver’s trouble. Twenty. +h amis vag 5s cep was told at — — _ _. five doses cost 25 cents at : Foe at tne taclede Gas Light Co. . | A generous sample. will be conte v9 that if the meter is shown to be wrong Infants Wear 30¢ Tu 18¢ $3 00 $I 98 ae — if Vang a hasn’t got Lane’s the overcharges will be adjusted satis. Sample ts from : = 383 in St. Louis b factorily. : : eS oe noted et a say a or | Adiuatad mae gn and Frank! 0) Went — i a ee Lead blown crystal glase—9-os. ~dauece ammea. ven «aes ral 5, 5 eg ree . 5 . s ae m we Sg — Washington; Rabo-| rhe municing ecpal Light, Infants’ $6.50 Long Coats, $3.75 | Thureday.....-..-....-..... 186] of vraic—all stzes— 1.98 Screen Doors, 79 tk daote sg egp ge 3 and Lucas; En- | discussed Thursd estion will be Of China silk or Bedford cora— ; UPEGRY ». 24s os eeueds ere BS PN NE, 2 . _ Serle Drug Co. (3 stores), § ssed Thursday evening at the meet. wide capes trimmed : ‘ panel—various sizes— | ). Sixth ard eet ia with lace | Chestnut Sts., Eighth and Pine Sts| 7% ,°% the North St. Louis Business dreansimppdonee gs mea gett Sinus. Ball Mason Fruit Jars 25c Bathing Caps, 17¢ | cle 9 meee FE te ae Broadway and Market St. ‘#e ote . ssociation at. Northwestern F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis i RO Rinse eh, u ) 75¢ E mes, 35¢ . a , rner Hall, Elliott and St. Louis | Infants’ 79c 45c [Complete with rubber a “ee Of rubber—with polka dots 4' "icture Bs. dat... awe: Silk . ome pt.-size nd ~ —~Thursday aereerrrer reese ns 17e , . ~ a

Combine Special to the Post-Dispatch. : 10 : , | pone amar Washable—sallor collar 14s —Thursday, per dozen ‘eer oe iv : ‘ oH ‘ es wet yy 5 — mr , 3 : pe a RES ig aR NG a | : B 4 1 ee i : ig 5 a ers have entered a combin as ew . 7 %, . 000 ital. Knabe & eg a tf : with embroidery— Extra rubbe st qual. * ¥ } orchon inserth | a” ee ee Bd Foster-Arm- : : ay Thureday. ~ RO eee eronvenes 5 afi * : ie ed, —* rt a a : : ‘ oA ; Cie ¥ TT. Teves ee we. pe ae 53 O88. Ahe new ' jaa Sach a na Rigen, oe ae a : ae i tees, Ral ore “ee se tse a

7 : ~ ebony een : Trimmed with ribbon— oo Pe nog | : rr wognomgpecreres ‘Piano Makers Form GUM DRO] . . a Tosevssnasecenseses MOS neg a one ps Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 te lixit mess —— Children’s $2.00 Pique Thursday, per dozen........ 009) : aceoce | wnF so 2944 So ae

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Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Press Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE. 10, 1908.—PART TWO, epaaics dae BELMONT DIES ("sears PART TWO "PAGES 9—16 | a DIVERTO REACH . [SWIRLING WATEDS OF MISSISSIPPI AS THEY APPEAR HEDE DIES AFTER OPERATION SE EOOT STAGE HERE SUNDM Ma — Much Damage Will Be Done to Crops and Property in This Vicinity. HOPE PLACED IN LEVEE ——— Fast Side Embankmént Is Ex: pected to Protect the City. The Weather Bureau, in a prediction issued Wednesday, stated that'the Mis- aissippi, from Alton to Chester, will Fise steadily for several days to come, and that a stage of 23 feet will be reached at St. Louis Sunday or Monday. Whether this will qgpresent the crest of the present high water will gepend foeleeteafoatoatnctoctontoatoatsopeteatoatont 7 Xo ose ecoaoeioasoetonloetoeloeteeloels eloatoateaoecoetee’ 2 Rostoetoetoetoetoes ox 2. Soetoro, 1? *, KX 2 io? *°* e * ons ox 2 > aod eS is Wi Sites we “ee See Fe pose seep Qeedreetecy Sodoededoetrergee i. ° — ots ore oo Goatees s anle ee So agp oe ?, ° Soe oeoegeesos, +@ ceeded an operation for died at 6:4) a. m. in a state of coma, and, when h’s phy- ATER WEE | FIGHT FOR LIF Millionaire Succumbs _ to Peri- tonitis Following Appen- dicitis Operdatio.. ONCE A CONC %_SSMAN Son of the Late August Bel- mont Was Pducated for the Navy. | 2 fst HEMPSTEAD, L. L, June 10.~Oliver H. P. Belment, after a week's s'ruggie for life against peritonitis which stc- appendicitis, ‘ Since yesterday, Mr. Belmont had been | sician, Dr. Lanehart, after an a'l-night * 0, H, P. BELMONT. vigii, decided.shortly before daylight FINAL SCORE IS 4 TU Gold Medals Are Given ‘Bac _ Player and Substitute on the Team. e _ The Madison School team has on . ;championship in the Post-Dispatch lic School Baseball League for In a hard-fought battle Tuesday noon at Forest Park they estat their right to the title by defeating Marquette team, 4 to 3. oe This made the fourth consecutive vie tory of the Madisons over the penna winners in the four other divisions ¢ Valiant, -with W. K. Wanaerbilt and his wife, when thé quarrel arose that eventually led to the separation of the W. K. Vanderbilts. At Nice, Mr. Vanderbilt became in- censed while playing cards with Mr. elmont, and the altercation spread, until 4t ineluded the nafne of. Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mr. Vanderbilt .went to Paris, and there furnished Mrs. Vanderbilt with the’ evidence upon which she subse- ‘quer’ lv obtained a divorce, Shortly after that Mr. Belmont and Mrs. Vandérbilt were married. He was a member of August Belmont & Sons, bankers, and publisher of The Verdict. He took a reat in fand/ was a delegate to™the Democratic National .Convention’ in Kansas City in 1900 when Bryan was nominated the second. time. He was a member of Congress from the Thirteenth New York District in 1901-3. Father Knew His Sons. When the elder August Belmont made his will he knew exactly what he was doing. He made no mistakes in the bequests. He*was well acquainted with his three famous sons. They were not as most boys‘are, unknown quantities to their father, but positive values to everybody else. : The old’ banker, politician and fortune builder waS as shrewd at his fireside as he was in Wall street or Albany, and when#«he picked his namesake.as his business successor, Perry as the aristo- crat and statesman, and ‘Ollie’ as the one who Would not hesitate to squander of invest in odd or remarkable specu- lation, he forecast wisely. When O. H. P. Belmont was young, it was decided that he should keep up the Perry family record by enter- ing the navy. The Perry family Is descended from the famous Commo- dore Perry. » Aceordingly Mr. Belmont became an Annapolis cadet, but it had little at- traction for rim, and he soon left the academy. vette In his younger days Mr. Belmont was an entitusiastic violinist: . Miss Natalie Rives, whose mysterious ‘death in her home on Fifth avenue, last February, caused such.a sensation. was a daughter of O. H. P.-Belmont. Her name was changed to Rives after be a her mother had married the second | @esian owith a that death was near, the family was called to the bedside of the dying mil- one'tre. Just after sunrise, came a brief period when it was «thought consciousness would return to the rapidly sinking man, but the gathering of the vital forces proved only momentary and then the coma became more profound than ever. The end came peacefully. Attended Belmont Races. The last Saturday in. May, although |. the day was rainy and the air raw, he, went down to Belmont Park to witness) e running of the Belmont stakes. At the time he -anpeared to have suf- fered no iil effetts from the exposure and enjoyed the sport thoroughly. When the physicians were called on Monday, however, and diagnosed his illness as appendicitis they found his heart in such a condition that there was much hesitation before a decision to perform an operation was reached. On Thurs- day, however, it became apparent that the only hope for his recovery lay in an operation. Rallied After Operation. He rallied nicely after the operation, and it was believed that he would meke a good recovery. Late that afternoon, however, there was a severe sinking spell, followed by unconsciousness. Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont was the son of the late August Belmont, and brother of August Belmont and Perry Belmont, To distinguish him from Per- ry, he was always called “Ollie.’’ He was born in New York Nov. 12. 1858, and was first married to’ Miss Sarah Whitney. The marriage proved an unhappy ené, and Mrs. Belmont soon obtained a divorce. A bueby was born to Mrs. Belmont after her divorce. Mrs. Orne Wilson was godmother for the child, and Mrs. William Astor attended the christen- ing. oe ° 7” a the league, The Madisons held the nant in the River League, and the quettés in the West End League. Be sides the Marquettes the Madisons de feated the Ashlands, pennant-winners — in North End division; _Garflelds, pen-— ffnt-winners in the Central 4tvision, — . and the Froebels, pennant-winners * . the South Side division. 4 on the weather in the meantime. Wednesday's stage was W.2 féet, a rise of 1in 2 hours. The Missouri will continue to rise be- low Kansas City, it was stated, and 24 or 2 feet will be reached at Boonville Thursday or Friday, with 23 feet at Hermann Friday or Saturday. The IlMnois River will fall. Levees Must Be Built. . Seetoeeeeatetetetet decoded gageetiateei tated a tact SHosonoenooreoeones Soaseete Seales elgeet The new East St. Louis railroad em- — = Bankment, built since the flood of 1903,] _ how protects most of that city up to a %-foot stage. The only part not so - protected is a strip fronting one-eighth of a mile between the Broadway Viaduct | and the Relay Depot. When a 34-foot stage is reached it will be necessary to STIL eETTI N ( FAT throw up sandbag levees. A %4-foot stage also would put the wa- — —__- ——_——_o“p@ —- ter over the Vandalia twacks north of . . ” East St. Louis, but other tracks to the ‘ ' east of these would keep the wafer from Wal SRE | AR Two Year Old Adelina Guttilla Is Strong and spreading muck farther. 1) | : : ‘ City officials decided Wednesday to | Has Fine Appetite for Spaghetti take no action until a 34-foot stage is ae ee approached, unless there are indications ? and Beef. of weakness in the new levee, which is . ' supposed to protect the city. Constables Evict Odd Abode Reaches Bluff Line Tracks. : "Ca Mississippi was up to the Bluff From Vacant Lot and he tracks at Alton Wednesday. A 10° slight rise would put the tracks out of Campaign Is On. commission, and three feet more would take the water to First street. Preparations were made at Alton, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Sophia De- muth, police matron, to open a flood relief depot for dwellers in the low- lands, mostly on the Missouri side, who are beginning to come to Alton with their stock and housenold goods. Many farmers have their stock and household goods on rafts, ready to cut loose when water enters their homes. At West Alton, Mo., the Schulenberg levee can stand but four inches more water, and 1000 acres wil) then be flood- ed. At Missouri Point, south of the Mis- souri’s mouth, the farms of Eli Keene, Henry Stoermer and Johw Feltman have been submerge? Near Edwardsville Crossing 1000 acres of potatoes, corn and wheat are under P = 2. * o « to eepee, ease eloaie oe @e % Slespeeteeecteg > @ 0) =. © ~* * A > ~* o Pr o,9°, a J '* o> + sp 050 ao Wo sFo eroetoereezoe’ opoateatoetoeto et s °, oere fe orieesoetoes 3 s cm “ ¥ +3 . ;, od ° ~——~s = —- GOULD LINES TO HGuT: Tht d CENT RATE : ee ye o games for the school championship be-) tween the Madison team and the Rock a3 Church team, champions of the Post- Dispatch Parochial School Baseball*® League, will begin. ‘The captains of the — teams met in the office of the league in the Post-Dispatch Building Wednesday afternoon to decide on the grounds and umpires. The defeat of the Marquettes by the Madisons came as the greatest surprise — of the Public School League . series. Grubb, the twirler of the Marquettes, had so far proved invincible. But “Butch” Haley for the Madisons Tues- day afternoon proved more — z est In politics Run in the Magnate Blames Missouri Law for the Losses of His Railroads) the 12-months-old child of a neighbor named Jacobs. When this child appears Adelina bears it in triumph to Mrs. Gut- tilla. Generally the hope of the Jacobs family is crushed so hard, that it cries for an four or two, during which Ade- j lina bisies herself feeding it ice cream] According to Gould railroad officials, read how a 2 -months- old girl weighs|and candy. ! the financial troubles of the Gould rail- 110 pounds and is aining flesh at almost] Adelinasweighed just 12 pounds when , . P born, not as much as her 13-year-old |"0ad properties, including the Wab#sh Pacific systems, are di- sister, Maria, who tips the scales now at 80 pounds. Her favorite is her broth- Missouri 2-cent er, Giovanni, wiéro is 8 and weighs 6 pounds. She frequently threatens him with corporal punishnient. Adelina sleeps 15 hOWrs each day. She sits at the table and eats aS much spa- ghetti and feef as her father. She sel- dom cries, but when 'she does shed tears every soul in the building knows it, for Adelina has a voice like a Coney Island barker. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 10.—Is your baby thin and emaciated? Does it refuse to eat, but keeps you walking the floor all night? Is it small and peevish? If so, ue tes ouk to to bat in the ninth wi One man out, Grubb oS} Madison, Another Marauette player di-2 on first and then the Marquettes wanted to put Grubb in again to bat. Umpire Woil- ford ruled this to be nay all base- ball regulations. So the uettes were forced to stick to their batting or- der and the next man up knock S% weak liner and was pet out at first. eee: Winagers Piny Like Mbp tne oF 2 Hi ‘The success of the Madison team | due to the enthusiasm of the players. — Although living In a part of the cit¥ near the river, where there are few lots on which they could practice, the kept in» good training throughout season and practiced tn the event the back vards of their homes, | had fine grounds, b day they weakened showed the were not as hardy types of bows sas th rivals. In size and butlid the an were much larger than the Gold Medals Are Presented. Twelve gold medals—one for meniber of the team sae one for Custer is making his last stand. In a trolley car which has seen better days he is anchored in the middle of a street on which there are no tracks. Buffalo Bill may think Custer is dead, but he isnit. He is much alive and he is running a free show in Northwest Si. Louis in opposition to the great scout. This Custer a warrior. first name Joe....He camps on the frontier, fights for isquatter sovereignty and resists ef- forts to make him pay rent. He is a singlé-tax advocate and when he squats on a lot with his street car he can’t see why he should be made to pay taxes on the “improvement’’ which he has made. For six and one-half years he has lived in his car at Thekla and Wren aventés in the Walnut Park district, near O'Fallon Park. ‘“Atichor of “Schooner” Lifted. Joe used to be a sailor and just to make himself feel at home he has put a %-foot smokestack and an intricate sys- a pound a week. In one of the most thickly settled blocks of the whole East Side is a six- story tenement. Baby Adelina Guttilla has made the building noted. Hundreds of children and grown x OEE who have learned of the giant infant saunter by the tenement, No. 28, each. .@ay in the hope of catching a glimpse of the strangely developed little girl. As a reporter approached an old wom- an ‘shrieked: ‘“Where are you going? If you’re lookin’ for that baby, ye’ll find it on the fourth floor,’’ this last, bit of information in apparent distress at the number of persons who datly climb tte four flights. Ushered into the poorly furnished four reoms, the reporter faced probably the fattest child in the world. So wonder-, fully fleshy is the child, and so pleasant- faced and jolly, she at once makes a hit and Missouri traceable to the fare law and other adverse legislatiqn of the past two years. Summing up the damage inflicted by various State Legtslatures, Mr. Gould declares that his roads-alone have suf- fered a net loss of $5,000,000 or $6,000,000, and the end is not yet. After a year’s deliberation, attorneys €nused Belmont-Artor Break. for the Missour! Pacific and other Mis- This was the cause of the socid} souri lines have decided to fight the 2- | break between the houses of Belmont a finish. and Astor, which has not yet been Since the law went into operation|hcaled. Mrs, Whitney Belmont soon June ]7, 1907, the aggregate loss to thereafter became Mrs. George L. the Missouri roads has been estimated | Reaves. | by railroad officials at $5,000,000, About that time August Belmont. Attorney-General Hadley denies father of O. H. P. Belmont, gave the claim and asserts that the revenge young man $4,000,000 and he began of .the railroads is secueutabie to cut_a considerable figure in New to poor business conditions. York and Europe. rectly is She Puzzites Neccnt. is she so big?’ repeated the “I know net. The doc- tors cannot tell me. She is, the young- est. I nursed her a vear, while my other children did not receive that bene- fit. “Tf"you ask me what makes a child healthy and fat I say plenty of fresh air, lik@™Adelina got afSpringfield, O., “Why cent statute to mother today. water. The river has passed the danger mark. At the mouth of the Missouri the farm- ers were compelled to leave their homes and take to the highlands. Many of the farms on the lowlands are flooded and this loss gely Sb owe the center. There is space medal for the savaving of the 6 He was on the Vanderbilt vacht. “eet SRD ai eles BSee m ot ae Me Safe Hesvg iba or ee th 1, Ran A ra pe dy boats‘ were necessary to the éscape. Livestock was drowned before the cows and hogs could be driven away. Houses in some places were washed from their fundations. 1903 Flood May Be Repeated. Steamboat men along the levee pre- dict that the flood ef 1903 will be re- ‘peated. Warehousemen on Commercia! street have moved their stocks out of their cellars and first fleors in antici- pation of the deluge. On the east side, concerns what had goods stored in buildings behind the levee, took the precaution to move them out of danger. ‘The Missour! is pouring most of the flood into the Mississippi. The branches of the bigger stream are not increasing. A few heavy rains in the immediate future would ‘send the water in the am beyond the high mark of Louisiana Crops Submerged. NEW ORLEANS, June 10.--A special froin Grand Cane, La., says that the Red River has broken through the levee near West Dale, submerging 25,000 acres of growing crops and drowning much stock. West Dale is in Red River Par- ish, about 40 miles southeast of Shreve- port. Kaw Falls at Topeka. TOPEKA, Kan., June 10.—The Govern- ment gauge in the Kaw River registered 2% feet at 9 a. m., which is a fall of two feet since the waters began to recede. Stee Kansas City Under Water. “KANSAS CITY, June 10.—Tne stage of the rivers at 9 a. m. follows: ‘Missouri River, 27.7 feet, a rise of two feet and five inches in the past 12 hours. Kaw River, 27 Peet, against 25.02 Tee: » covering one-quarter of trie iow- the stockyards, rendering use- 5 ane of the railway tracks coming ror ‘West and beginning to creep of the big wholesale a i hes sort cag Rip _— tem of rigging on his car, giving it the appearance of a new type of prairie schooner. Constables acting for the owners of the property forced Joe to lift anchor and pull out of the harbor Tuesday af- ternoon. A mule, a rope and a wind- lass supplied the motive power which towed the schooner off the lot and into the middle of Thekla avenue. Custer did not resist and there was no occasion for a massacre. , “IT only ask one thing,” he said. “Turn her with her prow to the south, headed toward the river.”’ Mapping Out His Strategy. witnessed the eviction. When the constables had departed Joe stepped into his car and fastened the ifon bars and gratings on the doors and windows. He has not emerged sinee and his neighbors believe he is busy mapping out a campaign and charting the route for the cruise which he will be forced to take when the city finds out he is obstructing a street and forces him to move on. The owners of the property live in Pana, Ill. When they learned a few months ago that Joe had camped on their lot they sued him for rent. Lived in a Glass House. , Before Joe moved to Thekla and Wren avenues he lived In a glass house at Twenty-second and Wash streets. When constables went there to evict him they found all: his furnituré nailed to the floor. As thev couldn't move thé furniture they picked up the glass house and put it in the middie of the street. Joe sold the house and invested the of “83. BOUNCED TO DEATH BY SPRINGS NEW YORK, June 10.—Bouncing or. a sofa beside an open window, 4-year-old Willie Wilsick, living with his parents in East 160th street, jumped..once too hard and the springs tossed him high in the air and through the window. He Injured While Taking Bath, Lucas Pfeiffenberger, architect, is in a serious condition at his home at 708 State street, Alton, from injuries re- ctived while taking a bath. ‘He feil the | while » Kting into th Nearly 1000 residents of Walnut Park money in a street car of the vintage’ as an entertainer. The youngster was seated in the eighth baby carriage she has owned in as many months. Her father Damien Guttilla, a handsome son of Palermo, who is the parent of six others, all older than Adelina, and the baby’s mother, Biagmi Guttilla, a dark- eyed little woman, urged the child to speak to the reporter. The father as- Sists her to and from the baby vehicle. which is merely a small edition of an Atlantic City roller chair. No other member of the family can lift her. Strong as Well as Fat. Once on the floor the 110-pound in- fant waddles along unassisted. She has to be continually watched, or shelves, tables, clocks and dishes will come tum- bling to the floor. Her strength was shown when she hit the reporter over thé arm with a walking stick. He felt the pain for hgurs. The delight of Adelina’s short life is when she was younger; a mother’s con- stant attention and love and a happy home life with your hfLsband.and other children. Then your infants must pros- per. All the artificial foods are worth- less compared with real devotion from the mother. “Why Adelina should be so abnorma!- ly fat I don’t know. Nor« of the oth- ess of my family or tha: of my husband were unusually fleshy, or thin, either. “But I love her just as much and I guess more, and so does Damian, be- cause she is so large. The\neighbors all leok 4n surprise at me and my husband She has won prizes at exhibitions for the h@ndsomest, brightest and cutest child, and my husband is thinking of plating her near the baby incubators at Cottey Island with a notice calling at- tention to the difference between a child reared as nature intended and one forced to exist on artificial food.” TENNIS COURT CONTROVERSY CARRIED TO CIRCUIT COURT East St. Louis Man Gets Injunction Writ Restraining Youths From Playing on Vacant Lot. Alleging that the playing of lawn ten- nis on a vacant lot adjoining his dwell- ing on Colege avenue, East St. Louis, was annoying*to his family and that the players were ruining his lawn by run- ning over it’ after lost balls, L. D: Ap- lewhite applied for and was granted & temporary. writ of injunction by the Ccit- cuit Court against Clifford Mann, Jobn Steppacher, Walter Steppacher, Frank Steppacher,. Richard Collins, Alfred Robinson, Edwin Vennemann, Willlam CrocKen, Walter Broderich and C. D. Schaggs, to restrain ‘them from. con- etructing a tennis court on the property. The injunction also prevents the de- fendants or aiiyone, else from playing. ‘ennis on that lot. Applewhite alleges that when he objected to the ot they t men a > ose Oeagate lot, they | mt DOOR BLOCKED BY WOMAN, CONSTABLES USE COAL HOLE Levy on Household Goods for $382 Debt Before She Knows They Are in House.. When Deputy Constables William Barth and Williarh Egag of Justice Spaulding’s court went out to the resi- dence of A. C. Dieckmann, 3532 Mag- nolia avenue, to levy on an eons } they were denied admission to the pre ises by a woman, who stood guard at the door. “They pleaded with her to let them in .the house, but she ordered them away. They were determined to accomplish their mission, and looked aroupd the premises. until ‘they, found a coal hole leading to the cellar,. (Whey ‘ifted the cover from the coal hole, slipped quietly into the cellar, and in~a few minutes were on their way up the stairs to the first floor. ‘They found the door leading to the basement unlocked and walked into the house, and began/to levy on the con- Hadley Will Ask for Time. Mr. Hadley has announced that the State will ask for 60 days’ time to an- swer the pleadings which wilf be filed in the Federal Court at Kansas City by Frank Hagerman, senior counsel for the Missouri lines. Railroad men admit that'the Misgouri Pacific, Tron Mountain and Wabash have been among the heaviest sufferers from the 2-cent law, put they do not think the act is altogether yesponsibie for the present financial predicament of the Gould interests. Four roads fdentified with the Gould transcontinental system—the Wheeling & Lake Erie, Irternational & Great Northern, Wabash Pittsburg Terminal and the Western Maryland—are now in the hands of receivers. The Missouri Pacifie Co. ed the payment of dividends cn stock. It is has 8000 shareholders, with out- standing stock securities of $80,000,000, which had been drawing interest at the rate of 5 per cent a year since 1901. Wabash Invaded Pittsburg. The Wabash road formed a direct line into Pittsburg over the tracks of the Wabash Pittsburg Terminal and _ the Wheeling & Lake Erie roads. These companies and the Wabash, howegper, are under separate manage- ment. Aithough the Missouri Pacific has been hit hard in the matter of traffic, as shown by decreased earnin if that have averaged $125,000 a week sev- eral months, the Wabash system is ahowing yoni ge A en freight and Faccinte. Before =e ing “for. eu pe, with .c. Clarke, dent of the Srissouri : ‘Gould deciared in k that he would not go’ abroad me if he not f that his a. were in a “comfortable posi- on. ~, Recerivership phe, receivership for the™ Wheeling & Lake Erie,” me, 8 be ean “was inevitable ar the rem ah was de ww ee eg ad could has suspend- its time. , name. —— a ’ behalf a abash worm a The History of a Month! The month of May just closed was a Record Breaker for that month for the entire thirty years of the existence of — The Post-Dispatch | In Circulation, in Circulation Revenue and | _ in Volume of Advertising! - THE FIGURES: Average Circulation ot the Post-Dispatch Every Day During: the Month of May, 907. ......4. 6. Month of May, 1908. . eeeeees”™ 176,054 ‘Total Columns pasate 4 Month of May 1907... Month of May 1908 .. ti? SSE It is the Home paper of St. Louls. The ci” ela i ee snly paper in man homes. The one paper in every home, Circulation books ‘opte'te all, vit te " my wal te ‘ a _ a bal x bn4, = ee ae . ‘ ss .

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DEE Ti. Daa ina ie ONT EE inee “ok ania Bastiat BANE. tee can Rs PER ae ee Le Pigg Meee at eT Le ES wie, ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Bunday, one year eereeeeveeeeeeeere .00 Dally ‘without Sunday, one SPST RESESS 5 only, one VOOr..ccsesesevseveetesees 2.00 Remit either by. postal order, express money order or Bt. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year 1907 OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sanday Grand Total Average , Year 1907, Daily ee ee oe, ek es Ee 161,477 r 1906—Dally—164,937. at nee Beate... « . . 06800 1906—Sunday—242,498. ONLY Louis newspaper showing G in circulation over 1906; ALL others, pabtishing circulation statements, show seen LST IN VER VEIN GO eons MR. BRYAN’S OPPORTUNITY. The New York World is pressing William J.

The Bryan for an answer to the questions: “Did any game of Thomas F. Ryan’s campaign contribution of seen’ $20.000 go into the cash box of the Commoner?” “If so, how much?” Mr. Bryan referred the questions to his brother, C. W. Bryan, publisher of the Commoner, who re- plied that no special edition of the Commoner was issued in 1904 and no money was paid as the price of its support. The answer is not to the point. On the other hand, Thomas H. Tibbles, editor of the Independent, which published Mr. Bryan's Commoner, says that $5000 was paid him for a special edition of his paper advocating the elec- tion of Berge as Governor. Mr. Bryan is the most conspicuous advocate of publicity for campaign contributions and expendi- tures. Recently he asked Mr. Taft to join him in urging upon Congress the passing of the publicity bill. But good men should do right and exempli- fy their principles, regardless of law. Mr. Bryan has an opportunity to set a notable example in publicity. The answer to the World’s question may be made with ease. Let Mr. Bryan show the books of the Commoner for the year 1904. They will supply a conclusive answer to both questions. The accounts of the Nebraska Committee will show how the money was expended. As the champion of publicity, Mr. Bryan cannot afford to ignore the demand for publicity concerning the Ryan contribution. eT = * Tr The issue at Chicago is between the square deal and the big stick. ins ir SS DOWT STICK TOO FAST, JOSEPH. “Uncle Joe” Cannon, debouching into Chicago, announces that he is in the race for the Republi- can presidential nomination “to stick.” That isn’t at all a good way to be in a race. Running, not “sticking,” is what really counts, and there’s something ominous to Uncle Joe’s chances in the way he phrases his announcement. Thus far, too, the developments have been in line

of her faith, the church of her by the founder today should be ab! to outdo the wonders of the apostle and post- apostolic age.” Still more tis this: “The writer ventures to say that within five years contemporary evidence will be offered which will change the attitude of the educated world on the subject of Christ’s acts of healing.” The church parior and the pastor’s study will become resorts of the afflicted, of the halt, the lame and the blind, who will go away leap- ing and praising God. This is the rosy picture in the minds of the projectors of the Emmanuel movement. Is there life in it? Adherents of the faith cure will have none of science, while ad- herents of science ‘will havé none of faith. Will a cult which combines the two realize the benefits of both and establish a system of health, whole- ness, holiness, body and mind, which shall regen- erate mankind and rid the world of its aches and pains, its feeblehess and despair? Who can win on sound Democratic lines? That is the vital question before the Democrats of the country. No consideration should thrust aside this question. The pamy owes no man the nomination at the cost of defeat, or of special danger of defeat. It should accept no candidate

who will impose upon it an uphill battle—a bat-, tle of apology and explanation. It should not let its flanks be exposed to attack. It must keep the enemy engaged at every point. It must concen- trate on the vital questions of the day and has no energy to spare for the purpose of fighting over dead issyes. A Democrat who represents Democratic principles and policies and who has no spectacular mistakes and defeats to explain is the great need of the party. kind could win. PROTECTION FROM.IMPURE MILK. . It is unfortunate that the city ordinance for the protection of the.public from the sale of impure milk has been found inconsistent with the State laws and pronounced invalid by the State §u- preme Court. Protection is needed most during the summer ‘season when pure milk is an im- perative necessity for children. As Dr. Winn points out, the children of the poor, among whom, as a rule, the worst milk is sold, will be greatest sufferers. ; ‘ But the State law forbidding the adulteration of milk with poisonous or deleterious ingredients stands and may be utilized for prosecutions. And the Municipal Assembly can pass a second ordi- nance before the summer vacation. The present situation, however, emphasizes the necessity of the work of the Pure Milk Commis- sion, which prepares absolutely pure milk for free distribution to the destitute and for sale at cost to the poor. The scope of this work should be enlarged to meet the needs of all the poor. Contributions to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, if sufficiently abundant, will as- sure pure milk to all the little children of the poor. What will you give? is A. ~~ Fr Senator Bradley told Boss Hitchcock that he would support the ticket, but after the doings of the Taft machine men he couldn’t answer for Kentucky. There is reason to believe that sev-

are the constitution and the law when:t A candidate of this. between the people and their desire?” | Gov. Johnson, “like all real Democrats, ‘has ‘this sense of law well developed, and his insight into the workings of the politician’s mind in this respect is another indication of his healthy po- litical sagacity. ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Letter writers must give correct name and ad- dress. No letter will be printed that exceeds 200 worgs.

Sure Cure for Railroad Accidents. To the E.liter of the Post-Dispatch. If the president, manager or any of the directors of the Transit company were arrested and placed in Jail dfter an accident Mke the one on the Creve Coeur line Sunday, June 7, instead of the con- ductor and motorman, such accidents would cease. I hate to suggest such a thing, because I attack the vested interests, but each one injured in that accident may legally procure a wartant against any of the of- ficers for criminal negligence. A LAWYER. The Dominating Family. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The letter of pretest, signed B. W., which appeared in Friday's edition of your newspaper, seems to me siould have serious consideration. I, for one, am uneasy about the disposal of my mortal remains. I have spoken seriously to my people several times, and asked them to have my remains cremated, in- stead of buried. But, although they are gq@od-hearted people, they ridicule my request and treat it as a silly fad I have taken up. I am not morbid-minded, or allow my thoughts to dwell on death very much, or what is attached to it. But I think, as long as we are sure to die, we should be given our choice | as to whether we should be buried or cremated, if we have any strong preference either way. ~ EARNEST. The “Through” Car Fraud. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch, ~ ' Saturday evening, about 7 o’clock, I .boarded at Broadway and Market. streetgrar No, 2412, with sign ‘Through’ in front and on the sides. When car got to barn a little north of Grand avenue, con- ductor told me this car goes no farther; take next car. I got off and waited for some time, when car 2388 came along. I took it and was informed I could not ride without paying fare. As I had paid once, I refused and conductor stopped car that I might get off. Now, I write that you may publish to pros- pective buyers of cheap homes in Baden that it will cost them two fares to get home. -Is this fair to the property owners of that section? s é A WORKING MAN. The Courteous Conductor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read with interest letters appreciative of courteous conductors. In a general way most of the blue-coated men in the service of the United Rail- ways Co. @re courteous, gentlemanly fellows; but there is one on the Hodiamont line, who, to my mind,| should be recognized as the model conductor of the company. He is a true Knight of the Bell- rope. At atreet crossings -he is almost invaridbly found on the back platform with a helping hand and pleasant reply to all the silly questions passen- gers will persist in asking a conductor. He handles the old ladies, cripples and blind as tenderly as if they were his own loved ones. His badge number is 6449, and many appreciative ones will recognize it possibly through some personal service, and weer mur, God bless him, when they see it here. ST. LOUIS BROKER. Climate and Tuberculosis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. * ™ 2 *¥ 3, ait fa the 7 sad - a aS Sone eas Ce 2 . - - ie et - on re + ee as ‘ F - - wy ee ie rege § i hi - / me by * 4 we ie Ft Bates i: oe ee ae i ee ”

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JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Posi-Dispatca by Clark McAdams THE COPY BOY ON SUMMER. the real hart-braking Days are here the Tuffest of them all When everybody’s boss but mine is daffy on Baseball The Other bosses duck at 3 with the boys rite on their Heels but My boss keeps the blower on And only stops for meals the Awning and the fan keep up their duel with the Sun The crowd is yelling in the street i guess we’ve made a Run the Poet ‘sneeked out long ago tew see the sport & Rute But i’ve got eddytorials be pw

JUNE 10. Only -seveg days till Cannon, With his little 50 votes, Emerges from the battle looking « Like a dish of shredded oats. A DIFFERENTIATION. “ The announcement that Rube Wad- dell is henceforth to use his head and Save his arm recalls the bon ‘mot of & manager who was pointing out the difference between Rube and some’ of the other great pitchers. “Their arms,’’ he said, “are attached to heads; but the Reuben’s is only stuck on to a shoulder.”’ ‘ GOAL. FORECAST. ‘For President. WILLIAM H. TAFT. For Vice-President. GEORGE REE CORTELYOU. The Platform. DOWN, FIDO! AT THE COMMENCEMENT. The President of the Board of Edu- cation had risen to present the diplo- mas. capacity, and was a little shaken. “Class of 1908," he said, “you have gained the threshold of life. You have —you have——you—you’’— The crowd tittered, and the members of the class trembled for the speaker pene tel oO pen 7 of Pe writ He had never officiated in this - pee EEE ey SE ee haere ome , Se A Ree ve ni ha ie - i tire net a a x i SA ; 4 SEN” GRR oS ; . a OR hy Rie oy . i at SA. eh eee . seiiali da 2 , a He, ' 3 > a - me iY Bh diag ee eto Be ME ba tari 7 b int. - Po x ne 4 ; o ? oy s 8.—We ot * i ad statutes con dd ‘ -. inco . Pe Ss fice of City Attorn | : a h tually 9 sho is to @ip th coin in wa D.—nginecting Now) tele aa oe "New York. We have net We other | | L. O.—A statement of card. edge of a penny and with tew pilot up the Shute it scrape store will tell you with this phrasing—the Sage of Danville hasn’t done any real running. and the success of the exercises. “As I said,’’ the speaker resumed,

other cf ‘ the paint. (ain I have read a great deal about tuberculosis, and have been out to the West and Southwest. The eral other leading Republicans are of the same way of thinking. © bijo A high. brow has his part “There was I, stickin’ at the post!” may yet be- come as doleful a ditty of disappointment as is the wistful vaudeville wail of which it is a para- phrase. >. -~ F Mr. Bryan can truthfully plead that Mr. Ryan’s investment of $20,000 yielded no dividends. -~—0 400 NOW WILL YOU BE GOOD? The fact that the worm will turn seems to be demonstrated, at least figuratively, by the case of Mrs. David Linderborn of New York, formerly Miss Bertie Martin of musical comedy choruses, who now returns to the stage because, she says, society sets too swift a pace in dissipation. “I had eight years of society,” she announces, - “and I could stand it no longer. I drink little; society requires you to drink much. I don’t gam- ble—and that’s another bar. And I got tired of dressing and strutting about!” : So there yon are—sdciety indignantly indicted by a chorus girl on the charge of wasting its sub- stance in riotous living. They were bound to lose patience some time or other, those young women whom we call “merry, merry maidens” and picture as the prime Bacchanals of modern life. But to fit the shoe on society's foot instead—bless us and Save US, it mayn’t be so very long until the stage organizes a crusade for the moral upliftment of the “400”!

hi we Whatever may be Frank Hitchcock’s ability as a political manager, his power as a_ political Rough Rider cannot be denied.

| THE EMMANUEL MOVEMENT. The official book of the so-called Emmanuel muovement which has just been issued, contains a ‘Statement of the plans, purposes and hopes of what we may call the orthodox faith healers. ‘ It is proposed to the churches that they under- _ take the work of health in imitation of the _ founder of Christianity, that they assume the _ Cure of bodies as well as the cure of souls. But ‘the projectors of this invasion of the field hither- to given over to medical science do not proceed with any metaphysical theory or religious doctrine as the master key. They take their stand upon modern science, drawing especially from the ar- _ senals of psychology, which is so rich along the lines of subconscious suggestion, auto suggestion, hypnotism and mesmeric power. The work will not be merely a work of faith or of science,

GET IN LINE, MR. BALL. The State University is one of Missouri's great- est advantages, one of the best evidences of the intelligence and progressive spirit of her people and one of the most effective advertisements to attract the kind of people Missourians want to settle in the State. Its rapid growth, the enlarg- ing scope of its work and influence, are causes of pride and congratulation to the people of the State, The sound platform upon which Missouri- ans should stand is greater’ liberality, more growth, better work, wider influence for the uni- versity. To take a stand against liberal pro- vision for the wuniversity—all the provision needed to meet in full the demands of the best educational requirements, with beautiful build- ings in which to do the work—is to stand against education, against intelligence, against progress. It is an appeal to the Boeotians, to the mossbacks and the one-gallus hill billies. It is an attempt to turn the clock backwards. Candidate Dave Ball cannot win by opposing ap- propriations for the State University. The time for winning popularity by advocating thumb-screw economy in education expenditures has long-since passed in this State. Mr. Ball must get in line or be left by the procession. ai i , i, Mi 4

The Democratic party will regain much of its efficiency as an instrument of political progress if it wins a victory. There is nothing like success to hearten up a waning man, and the rule is equal- ly true of a party which has long been threat- ened with innocuous desuetude. i, i A Se a GOV. JOHNSON’S SAGACITY. A saying attribyted to Gov. Johnson is charac- teristic of the man: | “A modern evil is the mistake made by public officials that they are .elected to-enforce public sentiment and not law.” | This is a shrewd and caustic interpretation of some of the public acts of President Roosevelt. The dismemberment of Colombia was in de- fiance of law and treaty, denounced by many pub- lic men both in this country and Europe as a high- handed, lawless outrage. But public sentiment was practically unanimous in favor of the Panama Canal. Law or no law, Mr. Roosevelt determined

-to enforce this sentiment and he relied upon it to condone the offense against law: and inter- national usage. The discharge of the regiment, climate out there is beautiful, but the towns are few and far between. The fellow who is not very sick may build up and make a living, but the poor fellow who. is gone too far better stay at home, unless he has got relative® or friends that will send him the money. Then he would have to stay out there. for coming back would mean quick death. Lots of them die from being lonesome or worrying about getting along, gfor you cannot live on cactus and good climate. I would say stay back here and take a thance whefe you have friends., If you/haven’t the dreadful thing, get out in¢the open and keep from |: getting it. WM. ROBSON, 3431. Morgan street. Educate, Not Legislate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some time ago I read an interesting letter in this department from Louise Wirth, advocating certain legislative measures for the solution of the marriage and divorce question. In my humble opinion the true sdlution of the marriage and divorce question lies with the homes more than with the Legis- latures. It is more a matter for education and train- ing than for legislation. The girl whose early edu- cation has been gained on the street, whose selfish- ness has been gratified at the expense of her parents, and whose preparation for marriage has lacked an acquaintance with the common duties of the home- keeper, is a standing candidate for the divorce court. The young man who has grown up without responsi- bility, who has wasted his youth and pawned his manhood to idle and dissolute habits is another. Like prohibition, the question of marriage and di- vorce seems to rest more upon the early training of the individual han with the law. Educate, not legislate, is the motto for the reformer. Newburg, Mo. ALLAN CONQUEST. CASSIE DOES NOT LIVE HERE. From the Houston Chronicle. In antiquity Cassandra predicted ill, but St. Louis is the twentieth century prophetess of good times.

PHILADELPHIA SHOCKED. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. It is a little bit difficult to tell just now whether Market street is standing On its head or its heels.

A DIGNITY DINNER. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. A dinner for 7 cents is advertised by a New York restaurant. After feeing the waiter the patron will be out 322 cents and will, of course, feel like that amount less a 2-cent stamp. THE DICTUM OF A NATURALIST. From the Detroit News. “Burrows is an old skeezicks,’’ the President is reported to have said of our own Julius Caesar. And all this time we were laboring under the delusion that he was merely a goop. . HE MIGHT SEE STONE. : From the Boston Herald. 3 It would be something of a triumph for modern

in this life I suppose But what it is tew wurk for 1 yore's truly Only knows you've Got tew give up urthly things and every fond Yung hope and Keep the copy chute red-hot till supper with His done dogon All summer long the same hard grind frum Day tew day while Other people in the shop skedaddle out tew play WANTED—by 1 good copy \boy a hustler Tew éngage with sum newspapur that Ain’t got no Eddytorial page ’ “Do you ink Wikford cleared the water?” “That is no longer the question.” “What is it?’’ “The question ,is who muddied the issue?’’ Mr. Roosevelt had just been renomi- nated. ‘“‘Loeb,’’ he said, ‘‘when Taft eemes in, I'll talk to him through this keyhole.” Whereupon the President closed the door, and turned the lock. “Where is the Chicago convention to be held?” “T haven't noticed, I'm sure; but from what I have read I naturally supposed that it will be held at the Federal Building.” June 24 is to be general cleaning day in St. Louts. If the Browns will clean some team in a double-header, it ought to be a red-letter day. “What's the crowd down the stmeet?’’ ‘I think it’s following a woman with one of those new directoire skirts,’’ Peculiar, Mo., must be added to the galaxy of the oddly-named.

AT CHICAGO. Boss Howe was fourthing the nomina- tion of Secretary Taft. “He will carry Missouri, as Roosevelt did! exclaimed the Boss. The convention was highly amused by his dramatic deliverance of this assur- ance. “He will Peres,”’ shouted the Boss, majority!’’ An Illinois delegate with some knowl- edge of Missouri, politics rose in the house. “Excuse me,’’ he said, smiling much broader than the River des Peres, ‘‘but can the gentleman positively assure us of these magnificent results in spite of the Wyman appointment?’ The Boss turned very red in the face, and opened his lips to respond, but the clerk had already started the roll cal] with a thunderous “Alabama!’’ go up to the River des “with 15,000 With McGrath, Flanagan and Sheri- dan all sure to win their events, Ameri- ca has nothing to fear from the coming O’Lympian games. A seat in the band wagon is worth a

whole row with the allies. e

gathering his wits for a fresh start, “you have now a threshold on life.” Laughter rose in the house,.and the other board members held their hands over thefr mouths, showing very red faces. . ‘“‘No!”’ cried the speaker? by this time fairly in the throes of stage fright, “I meant to say that you are now in. the hole for life!” The crowd shrieked with amusement, ‘ond one of the board members fell from his chair, howling with glee. ' The President’s eyes rolled in a fine frenzy, and he ran his fingers through his hair. ee as ‘‘No—no!” Ke exclaimed, ‘‘I don’t mean that!’’ He made one last and futile effort to regain his composure, and advanéed a step nearer the class. “Mass of 1908,, he said in a” voice husky with emotion and suppressed ex- citement, “you have now a tail-hold on life.’’ One of Creatore’s selections for Ger- man night was “I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls,” which was written by Balfe, an Irishman. The Signor does us the credit to believe that as between Germans and Irishmen in this country today there is really, no difference ex- cept in what they order to drink. Seven counterfeit $% bills have been passed upon saloon keepers at Spring- field, Mo. In these parlous times @ Mis- souri saloon Keeper is too glad to get a dollar to look into its genuineness.

Mere Yarnua. Borus (struggling author)—That last book of mine agreeably surprised you, did it? I am glad to hear that. Nageus (iterary editor)}—Yes; I ex- pected to devote an entire evening to reading it. It put me to sleep in five _ old fellow.—Chicago Tribune. minutes ms

SHOW EMHOWS GAS FITTING D or the Post-Dispatch root F. G. LONG. os

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m may tell a - get nhead, ) white worms eighth an . in your upho ee fumigated pen" nave ga oline and sprinkled istered parior suit. , a8 you be sulphur, red very 4 : but of both, combined as one power. It will be ib . 7 > CR . the knowledge claimed as direct understanding of - __ the divine plan, by some teachers and practition- ers of the healing art. The Emmanuel healer distinguishes sharp! between functional and organic diseases. He wn not attempt to cure the latter, and to be assured on this point he will take no case until a diag- nosis is first obtained from a reputable physician. And yet, despite this conservative program, the authors of this book are bold to say: “Armed with

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Page 11

President Roosevelt's Hunting Stories

HUNTI

Published by arrangement of G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York and London. FTER the ending of the Civil War the work of constructing transcontinental railway lines was pushed with the utmost vigor. These supplied cheap and indispensable, but hitherto wholly lacking, means of trans- portation to the hunters; and at the same time the demand for buffalo robes and hides became very great, while the enormous numbers of the beasts, and the comparative ease with which they were slaughtered attracted throngs of adventurers. The result was such a slaughter of big game as the world had never before geen; never before were so many large animals of one species destroyed in so short a time. Several million buffaloes were slain. In fifteen years from‘ the time the destruction fairly began the great herds were exterminated. In all probability there are now, all told, 500 head of wild buffaloes on the American continent; and no herd of 100 individuals has been in existence since 1884. 600 Sq. Miles of Bison. In 1862 Mr. Clarence King, while riding aisng the overland trail through West- ern Kansas passed through a great herd of buffalo, and was himself injured in an encounter with a bull. The great herd was then passing north, and Mr. King reckoned that it must have cov- ered an area nearly seventy miles by tuirty in extent; the figures represent- ing his rough guess, made after travel- ing through the herd crosswise, and upon knowing how long it took to pass a given point going northward. This great herd, of course, was not a solid mass of buffaloes; it consisted of innumer- able bands of every size, dotting the prairie within the limits given. Mr. King was mounted on a somewhat unmanageable horse. One one occasion in following a band he wounded a large bull, and became so wedged in by the maddened animals that he was unable to avoid the charge of the bull, which was at its last gasp. Coming straight toward him, it leaped into the air and struck the afterpart of the saddle full with its massive forhead. The se was hurled to the ground with a broken back and King’s leg was likewise brok- en, while the bull turned a complete gomersault over them and never rose again. In the tall of 1889 I heard that a very few bison were still left around the head of Wisdom River.-. Thither I went and hunted faithfully; there was plenty of game of other kind, but of bison not a trace did we see. Nevertheless a few days later that same year I came across these great wild cattle at a time when I had no idea of meeting them. The Story of a Hunt. It was, as nearly as we could tell, in Idaho, just south of the Montana boundary line, and some 25 miles west of the line of Wyoming. We were camped high among the mountains, with

a small pack train. On the day in ques- tion we had gone out to find moose, but had seen no sign of them, and had then begun to climb over the higher peaks with an idea of getting sheep. The old hunter who was with me was, very fortunately, suffering from rheu- matism, and he therefore carried a long staff instead of his rifle; I say fortu- nately, for if he had carried his rifle it would have been impossible to stop his firing at such garhe as bison, nor would he have spared the cows and calves. About the middle of the afternoon we crossed a low, rocky ridge, above tim- ber line, and saw at our feet a basin or round valley of singular beauty. Its walls were formed by steep mountains. At its uper end lay a small lake, bor- dered on one side by a meadow of emerald green. The lake’s other side marked the edge of the frowning pine forest which filled the rest of the val- ley, and hung high on the sides of the gorge which formed its outlet. Be- yond the lake the ground rose in a pass evidently much frequented by game in bygone days, their trails lying along it in thick zigzags, each gradually fad- ing out after a few hundred yards, and then starting again in a little different place, as game trails so often seem to do, We bent our steps toward these trails, and no sooner had we reached the first than the old hunter bent over it with a sharp exclamation of wonder. There in the dust were the unmistakable hoof- marks of a small band of bison, appar- ently but a few hours old. They were headed toward the lake. There had been a half dozen animals in the party; one a big bull, and two calves. Following the Trail. We immediately turned and followed the trail. It led down to the little lake, where the beasts had spread and grazed on the tender, green blades, and’ had drunk their fill, ‘he footprints then came together again, showing where the animals had gathered and walked off in single file to the forest. Evidently they had come to the pool in the early morning, walking over the game pass from some neighboring valley, and after drinking and feeding had moved into the pine forest to some spot for their noontide rest. It was a very still day, and there were nearly three hours of daylight left. Without a word my silent companion, who had been scanning the whole coun- try with hawk-eyed eagerness, besides scrutinizing the sign on his hands and knees, took the trail, motioning me to follow. In a moment we entered the woods, breathing a sigh Of relief as we did so; for while in the meadow we could never tell that the buffalo might not see us, if they happened to be lying in some place with a commanding look- out. The old hunter was thoroughly roused, and he showed himself a very skillful

G THE BISON By Theodore Roosevelt

‘‘For several minutes 1 watched the great, shaggy, clumsy beasts as, all unconscious, they grazed in the open glade.’’

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———— ~ ~

A WIDOW AND A BACHELOR.

Also a Canoe and Some Conversation on Men and Their Wives, and the Inevitable Denouement. BY HELEN ROWLAND, Author of “Refiections of a Bachelor Girl.”

From ‘“‘the Widow (to Say Nothing of the Man).’"’ 1908, by the Dodge Publishing (Copyright. Co.) “WW HAT would you say,” asked the widow, tucking her skirts | _ cautiously about her patent leather toes and leaning back luxurious- against the variogated pillows, “if I hould tell you that I have found the wy girl who would make you a model ife?”’ Whe bachelor glanced up indifferently f4 dipped the paddle lazily into the water. “What model?” he asked, suspiciously. *‘Women are like automobiles, you know. There are so many models. And even after you have selected one most care- fully you never can tell what it is go- “Inz to do.” “They are more like horses,” declared the widow, “if you know how to handle them, and are gentle and kind’ —— “And let them see you're master’ —— ‘And don't jab them with spiteful lit- tle spurs” “And know when to pull on the curb” —~— “And when to coax them with sugar” “And when to beat ‘em—and even —_—_—_— ae. _ then you can’t tell what they’re going _ © shy ‘at or balk at any more than you can tell when an automobile is go- ing to break down or run away or blow ‘up. But this ‘model’—is she pretty and fetching, and warranted to run smooth- ly over. rough roads and to climb all ‘the matrimonial hills and not puncture the finances and_to be just as the long run as Yor a spurt? she smart-looking and substantial The widow sat up so quickly that the _ canoe swayed unsteadily beneath them. ~ “Bhe's not a harem, Mr. Travers,” she erled. “Oh, dear!” she sighed hopelessly, leaning back again, “why is “wife? I don’t believe any man but : Bolomon was ever perfectly satisfied Solomon,” remarked the bachelor, ing the paddie an emphatic shove, century he wouldn't #0 many—er—annexations., have He have got it all in one modern | : in. Now. you, for instance’~— in, airs cana el interrupted

tale San a victoria or a touring car or a racing machine, according to his needs, and is satisfied®’ “Not at all,” protested the bachelor. ‘The moment he has one automobile he is sighing for another, and he is never happy until he has a garage full’’— “And it is the same about a coat or a hat,” persisted the widow, ignoring the interruption; “he picks out what suits him best; but he doesn’t expect. his top hat to do him for picnics nor his swal- low-tail to serve for lawn tennis, nor his yachting cap to look well in church, nor’—— “A derby,” interrupted the bachelor, “will do almost anywhere.” “How many kinds of women there?” cried the widow suddenly. “How many women are there?’ re- torted the bachelor. ‘The variety is only limited by the number of feminine individuals. But fundamentally they can be divided into two classes, just as automobiles can be divided into gas- oline and electric. There is the woman & man wants to marry, the kind that is stamped from birth for wifehood, the even-tempered, steady-going, com- fortable ‘kind of girl that you would like to tie to for life &nd with whom you know you would be perfectly con- tented—and utterly stupid. Every man has in mind his ideal wife, and nearly every man’s ideal is of the calm, domes- tic, wholly good, wholly sweet sort, the sort that seems like a harbor away from the storm. But so often, just about as he ‘has fteund this idedl, or before he has found her, and before the sun of his summer day dream has risen the storm comes along’ —— “The—what?’ “The tumultuous, impossible, ador- able, unfathomable woman—the woman who may be good or bad, ugly or beautiful, but is always fascinating, HIVE RASHES EASILY HEALED To stop the itching of hive rashes, Th the broken-out _ auld X- “Zalia. & CoO soothing 1 stops the secnhiag of the sake halnes out all the Hlohing aa quickly heals the flesh. AFTER THE MARINE HOP. “It's — to hug the shore in young Lieutenant McFeit. ae. to Si a are

alluring and _§ irresistible. And she wrecks his little summer day dream and turns his snug harbor into a roar- ing whirlpool and carries him off in a tempest. Sometimes he marries her and sometimes he doesn’t; but whether he does or not, he is always spoiled for the other kind afterward.”’ “And if he does marry her,” added the widow, trailing her fingers thought- fully in the water, “‘the is always sorry and wishing he had married the other kind.”’ “Well,” the bachelor laid his paddle across his knee, ‘“‘what’s the differ- ence? If he had married the other kind he would always have been wish- ing he hadn’t. Now, if a man could only be allowed two wives’? —— “One for week days 4nd one for— holidays?” inquired the widow sarcas- tically, “Yes,” acquiesced the bachelor, ‘‘one for each side of him, the tame side and the untamed side. One‘to serve as a harbor and make him a home and fulfill his domestic longings and bring up his children and keep him sdne and moral; and the other to amuse him and entertain him and inspire him and put the trimmings on life and the spice and flavor in the matrimonial dish.”’ “A sedative and a stimulant!” jeered the widow. “One to stir you up and one to calm you down; one to spur you forward and one to pull on the curb—a Hebe and a Minerva! And then you'd be running around demanding a Venus to make you forget the other two. Whatever woman a man marries he invariably spends his life sighing for something different. If he is tied to a nice, soft sofa pillow he longs for a backbone. If he marries a parlor orna- ment he yearns for a kitchen utensil. If his wife has a Greek nose he discov- ers afterward that what he really ad- mires is pugs. If he picks out red hair or black he will go blocks out of his way to pursue every yellow glint that catches his eye. And if he married a whole harem at once he would discover that what he really wanted was monogamy, and a single wife with a single idea. There aren't enough kinds of women in the world to fulfill any one man’s idea of what a wife should be.” “And yet,” sighed the bachelor, “T once knew a woman who would have done that—all by herself.” The widow looked unconvinced. “Was she a model wife?” she in- quired skeptically. “How do I know?” said the bachelor. “She wasn’t my wife.” “Of course not!’ cried the widow. “It is always the other. man’s wife who is our ideal”’—— “She wasn’t my ideal,” protested the bachelor. “She was the storm that shattered ‘my ideal and spoiled me for matrimony. She was a whole garage, a whole stable, a whole harem in one.” The widow looked distinctly — proving. “It's lucky," Pat said, coldly, “that

HERE ARE MEDICINAL FOODS.

ATER cress is an excellent purifier. Lettuce has a soothing effect on the nerves and is excellent for sufferers from insomnia; Tomatoes are good for a torpid liver,_but should be avoided by gouty people. Celery is a nerve tonic; onions also are a tonic for the nerves. Spinach has great aperient qualities and is far better than medicine for sufferers from constipation. a Beetroot is fattening and good for people who want to put on flesh. Parsnips possess the same virtues as sarsaparilla. ; Cranberries correct the liver. Asparagus stimulates the kidneys. Bananas are beneficial to sufferers from chest complaints. Celery contains sulphur and helps to ward off rheumatism. Honey is a good substitute for cod-liver ofl, The juice of a lemon is excellent for sore’throat, but should not be swallowed, but used as a gargle. Carrots are excellent for gout. ‘ 7°

a —

elor, laying down his paddle and lean- ing forward so that the ends of the widow's chiffon veil blew in his face. “She was the spice of life’s pudding, the flavor, the sauce, the stimulant, the’’—— “This canoe is tipping dreadfully,” remarked the widow, but the disap- proval had disappeared from her eyes. “She was’’—— , “Why, I do believe it’s growing dark, Mr. Travers.’’ “Tt is,’ agreed the bachelor. can seo’’-— “See—what?” asked the widow, sud- denly sitting up straight and fixing the bachelor with her eyes. “How perfectly adorable and fathomable and tumultuous’— “Are you feeding me sugar, Mr. Trav- ers?’’ . “Perhaps,”” acknowledged the bach- elor, leaning back and picking up the paddle again, ‘‘but some day, when I’m ready, I’m going to stop feeding you The triumphant result of forty years of earnest effort, devoted entirely to the science of pure foods, is — nd *"Nobody un-

Its superiority over other Cereal Foods cannot be questioned. It is the kind of food that strength-

sugar. bit.” “Why don’t you do it now, Billy?’ asked the widow, with a challenging glance from beneath her lashes. “I can’t,’’ -grumbled the bachelor, “while you are blowing that chiffon veil.’’ The widow took the two ends of the offensive thing and tied them delib- erately under her chin. “Some day,’’ continued the bachelor, az he swung the canoe shoreward with a vigorous dip of the paddle, ‘I’m going to show you who’s master. I'm going to marry you and then’— “Be sorry!’’ laughed the widow. “Of course,”’ assented the bachelor, “put I'd be sorrier—if I didn’t.” The Value of ae Cleaning ‘‘Clean’’ ae doctor bills could be eliminated by r disinfection of the home. Absolute cleanliness means thorough disinfection, and it is the lack of dis- infection which causes most disease. Don’t confine your disinfectant to sinks and toilets, but add\ it to all cleaning water and s rinkle it about the dark corners rap ts as well as the celiar. adapted for I'm going to put on the curb

CN Disinfectant is best this vot ste Asal gy is non-poisonous and "One yer e year of th disinfecting in ea ot value ealth of ade of you and your

* ry aoe ee a —_— f Me i Sayan Seam a See: — = . . eomenenaiing se ha fy te ey

tracker. We were much favored by the character of the forest, which was rather open, and in most places free from- undergrowth and down timber. As in most Rocky Mountain forests, the timber was small, not only as compared to the giant trees of the groves of the Pacific Coast, but as compared to the forests of the Northeast. The ground was covered with pine needles and soft moss, so that it was not difficult to walk noiselessly. Crouching Under Covar: Once or twice when I trod on a small dry trig, or let the nails in my shoes clink slightly against a stone, the hunt>, er turned to me with a frown of angry impatience; but as he walked slowly, continually halting to: stook ahead, as well as stooping over to examine the trail, I did not find it very difficult to move silently. I kept a little behind him and to one side, save when he crouched to take advantage of @me piece of cover, and I crept in his footsteps. I did not look at the trail at all, but kept watching ahead, hoping at any moment to see the zame. It was not very long before we struck their day beds, which were made on a knoll where the forest was open, and where there was much down timber. After leaving the day beds the ani- mals had at first fed separately around the grassy base and sides of the knoll, and had then made off in their usual single fue, goimg straight te a small pool in the forest. After drinking they had left this pool and traveled down towards the gorge at the mouth of the basin, the trail leading along the sides of the steep hill, which were dotted by open glade; while the roar of the cataracts by which the stream was broken ascended from below. Here we moved with redoubled caution, for the sign had grown very fresh and the ani- mals had once more scattered and be- gun feeding. When the trail led across the glades we usually skirted them so ds to keep in the timber. ily made oyt three bison, | and a yearling, grazing | : other side of’ the blade, do the fringing timber; all with th uphill. Soon another cow weg out after them. I aia not wish to shoot, waiting for the appearance of the bull which I ‘knew was accompany- ing them. “ His First Big B ull. So, for several mm Mi I watched the great, clumsy, shaggy beasts as all un- conscious they grazed in the open glade. Behind them rose the dark pines. At the left of the glade the ground fell away to form the side of a chasm; down in its dept cataracts foamed and thundered; ind, the huge moun- tains towered, on crests crimsoned by the sinking sun. Mixed with the eager excitement of the hunter was a certain half melan: choly feeling as I gazed on these bison, themselves part ofthe last remne@fit of a doomed and nearly vanished -race. Few, indeed, are the men who now have, or evermore shall have, the chance of seeing the mightiest of the American beasts, in-all his wild vigor, surrounded by the tremendous desola- tion of his far-off mountain home. At last, when I had begun to grow very anxious lest the others should take alarm, the bull Mkewise appeared on*the edge of the glade, and stood with outstretched head, scratching his throat against a‘ young tree, which shook violently. i aimed low, behind his shoulder, and pulled the trigger. At the crack of the rffle-all the bison, without the momentgry halt of terror- struck surprise so common amorg game, turned and raced otfat head- TE 7

Z rs é ; Ege ar uf: ze plunge in the stream, the icy making me gasp. Then, having slight lean-to of brush, and ; together enough dead timber to all night, we cut long alder wee down before some embers raked a) and grilled and ate our buffalo with the utmost relish. Night had fallen; a cold wind blew up the valley; the torrent roared as it as We strove to. talk over our adven- tures and success; while the flame a fire flickered and danced, lighting up with continual vivid flashes the gloom ot the forest round about. Copyright, 1593, oy ©. P. Putnam’s Sons.

- / SPINSTERHOOD. BY JANE CARMYN.

HAVElooked on the King. From out of | the North he came; The world was busy and blind; but my heart took wing At the light in his face, and the truth swept out like a flame, And I said: *‘ ’Tis the King!’’ The depths of my soul felt the breath of a strange new word, And an unfledged joy I bore on my. breast unseen, All my life dreamed into the voice that my spirit heard, Singing: *‘Thou art the Queen.” But the King passed by with never a ‘glance at me; He was gazing aloft at a star, or down at a stone, With a brow that pondered and eyes that were keen to see. * * « * a And I wait, alone. —Atlantic Monthly.

JAPANESEY. ex

sol of paper has not been declared in fashion, no one would be sur- prised to see it very popular by July. And why? Because it is heralded by the new parasol in embroidered linen and silk, with a fancy handle. This has not a curved surface. It opens up perfectly straight on top. It is the exact shape of the parasols made fashionable by ‘“‘The Mikado’’ when that opera was first sung in America. These sunshades are not common. So far they are rather exclusive. They are not very high-priced—that is, the linen ones are not—and they are@ very new and effective. They go so well and fitly with the mandarin sleeve, the huge hat, the kimono jacket and the great sash knotted around the waist and tied in front. Quite a fair Japanese-American alliance. But surely their use only means that the big paper ones will come right into fashion for country and summer resort life. They are quite appropriate, with their gorgeous colors, as a background to the clothes of the season. The only thing to be desired is that a woman won't choose every color she ean think of for her costume, and then top it with all the colors of the Japa- nese kingdom. She might look like a painter’s pa- lette, A LTHOUGH the real Japanese para-

COPPEE.

RANCOIS COPPEE is dead, and ~ with him passed away another of that brilliant group that domi- nated French literature a quarter of a century ago. Flaubert, Zola, Daudet, all are gone, and lately Ludovic Halevy and Francois Coppee. Zola was a clerk by day and did all of his early writing at night. Daudet began as an usher in a school, and later, when he came to Paris, starved in a cold garret while composing his first volume of verse. Flaubert lived a frugal country life at Croisset; his friend and pupil, Maupas- sant, held a government clerkship at $300 « year; and Francois Coppee also began his career at some such stipend in the office of the Ministry of War, where his father had served before him. Even after their success and recogni- tion came most of these men lived a life which our own successful and popu- lar authors would deem lIittle better than destitution. Francois Coppee, suc- cessful dramatist, novelist, Academician, lived In a small dwelling in the Fau- bourg S8t.-Germain, content to work in

WHAT BECAME OF THE DOLLAR? R. CHICK N. BYER goes into the country after poul- try. Looking over Mrs. Haphazard’s offerings, he agrees to take 30 of them at the rate of three for a dollar, or $10 in all. Nearby lives Mrs. Bird, whose chickens prove so much better that he agrees to take 30 at the rate of two for a dollar, or $15 in all. Sixty chickens thus con- tracted for would, therefore, cost him $25. But, when he comes to settle, he makes this offer: ‘‘For' every five chick- ens I will give $2. ’? This seemed fair and they agreed. Yet when Mr. Byer got his 60 chickens, hé had obtained them for $24, since- five is contained in 60 twelve times. Query: What became of the other dollar? Send your answer to the Post- Dispatch and tell how you found it.

for all our present social ills, including anarchy.—Harper’s Weekly.

The Distinguishing Principle. Fashion had dictated the amputation of*‘the whisker. ‘“‘Never!’’ exclaimed the Populists, hastily convening. “Once shaved, we couldn't be distinguished from eaten ee ee ae

For Infants and Children,

With their yw nd Mountain falls, progressive Cities Trains run direct to Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia, and Portiand, Round Summer Tourist Fares to these and other North Packt Coast cities, June 1 to Sept. 15, 1908. From St. Louis ‘\ | From Chicago $72.50) . SEE YELLOWSTONE PARK > STOP OVER A FEW DAYS AT SPOKANE wir tones nek dal aaloitnen dade.’ & eer teres <i soe Hea et Prt LM

CASTOR lA at 7% oe t 5? set SS ; . : + oe oy Se he oe % 4 Rs oy a ~ 7 2 . y , a M — Wasa ' th ee = f ‘ 7 s a 4 + Si = » 7? ‘ oiae fea:s ae vhs, 5 4 t 2. Phe 3 pa 7 Lm * SP he : vee Ris x ” vat AO Gees x ? z Ce i. ~~

Page 12

ie Pe en eee " cy 7 x“ +e 5 : cs ah A eras le ‘

Late Ree Lee oe Ease . DEATHS. ile Na Satcned Wednesday, June 10, Margaret Broderick (nee Brogar), rel- ict of John Broderick and _ beloved mother of Mrs. J. Hawk, Mrs. Jo- seph L. Reagan, Mrs. William L. Rea- an, Patrick and John Broderick and Bister Mary Leocadia of the Sisters of Providence. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J 5123 Vernon avenue, to St. thence to Calvary respectfully in- notice of time will be (c) D’°OENCH—On Tuesday. June 9, 1908, William D’Oench, at Gennsbach, Ger- in the ninety- first year of his e

into rest on , at 8 a, ™., Due Pen DAP —Entered intg, rest on Tuesday, June 9, 1908 2:45 p. m., Henry Dorenkamp, Sheed husband of Katherina Dorenkamp (nee Toberg- ta), beloved father of George and Ben Dorenkamp and Theresa (widowed) Jacobsmeyer (nee Dorenkamp), dear father-in-law of Mrs. Annie Doren- kamp (nee Carr), Mrs. Annie Doren- kamp (nee Remme rt) and our dear grandfather, after a short illness, aged 64 years. Funeral from family residence, 1627 ‘North Market street, Friday, June 12, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Liborius’ Church, Hogan and North Market streets. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (4c) ee te a Monday, June §&, . m.. Thomas Ferren- a4ch Sr., dear fatner of J. Edward rrenbach, Thomas Ferrenbach, therine Walters and Adel Guhman, d 8 years and 23 days. Tuneral will take.place from resi- North Eighteenth street, June 11, at:9 a. m., prompt, BI Nicholas Ggurch, thence to Blivary Cemetery. Titerment private. ew Orleans (la.), Belleville (1Il.) Fureka Springs (Ark.) papers ase copy. Swom-—On Tuesday. June 9, 1908, fice Keough (nee Gavin) and dear father of Mrs. Arthur Krueger, James . M. L., John P., Catherine and Alice E. Keough. The funeral will take place Friday, June 12, at 8:30 a. m. from family residence, 2613 Goode avenue, to Visi- tation Church, thence to Calvary as tala Friends are invited to at- te Chicago (Ill.) and Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. (4c) LEFFINGWELL Entered eon Tuesday, vwune 9, 1908, at Kate Stuart Leffingwell bright). Funeral from the residence of Albert N. Edwards, 517 South Webster ave- nue, Kirkwood, Mo., Thursday, June ll, at 2 p. m. Interment private. rate rest 4:50 p. m., (nee All- McDERMOTT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, June 9, 1908, Thomas McDer- mott, beloved husbanu of Anna McDer- mott (nee Saling), father of Thomas, Peter, James, Andrew, Anna, Edward, Kate, Elizabeth and Helen McDermott and Mrs. Mary Tiefenbrun (nee Mce- Dermott). Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 1917 Papin street, Friday, June 12, at 1:30 p. m., to Church of Holy Angels. Interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Hy- erion Lodge, No. 930, Knights and Eanies of Honor. (c) MEYVYER—Entered into rest on Mon- day, yune &, 1908, at 19:53 p. m., aft- er a lingering illness, Charles E. Meyer, at the age of 48 years 9 months and 2 days, dearly beloved husband of Minnie Meyer (nee Kireneis), and dear father of Tillie Fandree (nee Meyer), Charlie and Amanda Meyer, and father-in-law of John Fandree and son of Mary sap | heel (nee Kiesker). uneral from family § residence, 8740 Virginia avenue, on Thursday, June 11, at 1:30 p. m., to New S8t. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Brick- layers’ Union, No. 3, Knights and Ladies of Honor,1274, and A. M., No 21. O’ROURKE—Fi.tered into rest on Monday, June 8, 1908, at 9:45 p. m., Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, (formerly Mc- Namee), wife of Michael O'Rourke, and dear mother of Mrs. William Bauer (nee McNamee), Mrs. John Burke (nee McNamee), James, Mich- ael, Joseph, Ellen and Paul Me- Namee, aged 63 years and 2 months. Funeral from family residence, 8309 Vulcan street, on Thursday, June 11, at 9 a, m., to St. Columb- kille's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend Shoshone (Idaho) papers please copy. (3 c) SAEGHPR--On Tuesday, June 9, 1908, at 5:20 a. m., Harry Saeger. our dear son and our brother and brother-in- law, after a brief filness. at the age of 18 years 1 month and 6 days. Foneral Thursday, June 11, at 2 'm., from residence of his brother E ward Saeger, 2322 Dodier street. Rela- tives and friends are invited to at- tend. (c) STANTON—Mrs. Margaret Stanton. beloved wife of Patrick Stanton and dear mother of Charles, William and Thomas Stanton, Mrs. . Roach {nee Stanton) and Mrs. Martin J. O’Brien (nee Stanton). Funeral Thursday, June 11, at 8 B. m., from famil> residence, R211 Sou Broadway, to 8t. Columbkitle's Church, thence to Mount Olive Ceme- tery Phoveland (O.) papers please copy. SULLIVAN—On Tuesday, June 9, 1908, at 9:45 a. m., Margaret. Sullivan, be- loved daughter of Mrs. Mary Sullivan (nee Manning) and the late Jeremiah Sullivan, and dear sister of Mrs. Thomas F. Cahill, Thomas and John Sullivan. -The_ funeral will take place Thurs- day. June li, at 8 a. m., from family residence, Thomas street, to St. Bridget's Church, thence to ‘Calvary Cemetery. Friends are Invited to at- (ena. (¢) MPASUBURN--Uatorca into rest after a lingering uipose at 4:10 a. m., June , Mrs. Rose Washburn. (nee Ludwig), dearly beloved ‘wife of J. M. Wash- burn, in her 47th year, and daugh- ter of Mrs. Theo Hardnacke, and our eer 5 ie “ the nome of sister, urner, ee 7 Wisconsin Funeral from residence, 28] - Consin avenue, Thursday, ‘June * he tence oo eas Peer na 7 = o § eter an M {ee eville (Wis,) ateey papers spun Geer. ‘Vandalia (Hil) S oatihee WITTER—Faterea into res A day, June 8 at ll p: m., aiter’ sue. ring l!Iners, Mary Anna Witter (nee Ss al beloved mother of Frank J tter Jos hine Koenig (nee Witter), pa ed (nee Witter), Kather- ski (nee Witter) and ee ony Anna Kosciel- ° and our mother-in-law a po mother, at the age of @ grand- months and 13 days. yeas, neral from Relatives and friends invited to at. tend, (8c) re Belov daughter of sister of A t Alex: eos ea a e at 2 p ue. Beces Key act wi omas Keough, beloved husband of.

——$——$——__—— ae PEA AI) Oy ge > hes FO EDINPATE : No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. not convenient to send through a Drug Store. a Fh aoe gore os ¥ “ os ~ aoe * Ssplbe te Your Credit’s Ory Qa 2 Tine MH d= ie ai gi re Seon for An n thing Telephone 5 fi Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ‘4 Good if id Rent a. Phone Money refunded on wnused insertions, - = . &S

DEATHS. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most heartfelt gratitude to our many friends for their sympathy bestowed upon us in the loss of our beloved father, Anton Gries- baum, who lost his life near his home, dey Baden, lil, on the Southern Raill- oad. MARY AND FRANCES GRIESBAUM, Daughters. LOST AND FOUND — ok ae “LosT. OIL CUP—_Lost. carriage oil cup; reward if returned to John Deiss, 1507 Mallinckrodt; phone Tyler 459 or Central US ST RICH BAT Hi H9—-Loet, I cr ang at ; reward if returned to S. io ‘3. Brosaway, PABSBOOK— Savings passvo0ok ok 63,019 of tac Mississippi Vailey Trust Co, is missing; any person having a claim to it is hereb,- called to present the same within

canceled and a nev one issued.

Coming Even ts ew our ball, party or enter- solametk theta this column. All St. Louis reads it. es TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO pIM YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

GRAND progressive lawn euchre_ will held on Wednesday, June 17, 1908, 8:5 m., at 2030 Ar ansas avenue; tickets, 25e; first prize, hand-painted china tank-

F Fe iS King’s Daughters and Sons, goons excursion on steamer nines. Jun LOWER GROVE ienic, Waiz's Grove, ine, June VISITATION euchre and dance, on_ lawn, Taylor and Evans avys.. Thursday, June 11. 11.

annua! TRNVEREL, dab eeu * terminus

STOCKHOLDER’S NOTICE. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meeting of the ommpeicors of the Duplex Adding Machine Co, St. Louis, Mo,, for the election of seven Mrectots to. serve ‘dur ing the ensuing fiscal year and for the trans- action of such other siness as may prop: erly come before the meeting, will be nen at the office of the company, room 909 Ho land RBullding, City of St, Louis, State of Missouri, on the [Tth day of June, 163, at 9 o’clock a. m. HERBERT ELDER, President. JOHN J. MARKS. Secretary.

TO ADVERTISERS Count 7 average words as ove line. No advertisements accepted for less than the price of two lines. The Post-Dispateh reserves the right to revise and classify ddvyertisements and to reject or omit and refund the omount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Man- oger failure to get returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re- ceipt number. In answering box addresses write the capital letter as well as the box num- ber on the envelope. Unecalled for mail held 15 days. Two or more insertions are better than one. Try a three-time ad—results almost cirtain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions shen requested prior to day of publica- tion, Errors corrected or money refunded. Requests for Snnday Want ad cor- rections must be in this office before 6 p. m. Saturday. Avoid the Saturday nicht rush and insure better service by filing rour Sun- day advertisements early Saturday, pre- ferably in the afternoon. For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bell Main 3150; Kinloch Central 24158, RATES AIL CLASSIFICATIONS Except the following: Situations Wanted. first 3 lines or less, 10¢c: ench adlditionrl line, 5e. Rooms for Rent, Rooms, With Board. City Toape on Personal Property..... Medical. Clairvovants, Magnetic Hea)- ing, Lectures ond Splritual- ism, Personal! Sundries, Matrimonial, Employment Ager.cies Rusiness Ads Rooms and Board Matrimontal Birth. and. Lotkre Notices f(each).... Obituaries, Cards of Thanks Encegeménts, Marriage, Death Notices ....feach).831.00 TELEPHONE YOUR AD to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to go or send to a drug atore. Your ecredir is good if you rent a phone. No advertisement charged for a less arrount than 10c per line, CLOSING HOUR DRUG STORES—11:30 a. m. daily: 9:00 p. m Saturday, MAIN OFFICE—11:40 a. p. m. Saturday. in Personal or Agencies, m,. daily: 10 (38)

Lost and Found

Qe if YOU LOSB ANYTHING— : dog: rewatd, 1014 La Balle White setter DOG— Lost. keral spaniel; male b city fheense, Return to 3048 Nou Agee’ goid band brace bet ween Pleasant pe *leasant.

wet streaked

> DOG-—Lost, Beotch spots on ear

black James 2555. bag + rg and wers 0 e name liberal reward. an bs ren te wana” soa en L Forest 4111 or ‘Main Shepherd mixed a wha Bi hn ag ait waar or y Ne 18 22 DOG-—Lost, fox terrier, male, all white, hea Simon black, collar and license 20, TH ae a to Reinagel, 2423 s. ne st.. re- DOG—Lost. female f white body and black, eward, Return 2527 s

yon black head,

3 ce, ring 1908 spot Ph (3) weat or tiantest it ai return” to 2038 Gee K ; Loc aoe me child's locket. Phone Del. tine bee ‘other with locket, get- ng one e 8! Be ~ hg Baston side, Tueaday at - Labad

Pi or Marcus car bday, med NE Bb retu is 8. rn %® re-

PIN—Lost, cameo pin, surrounded by wreath of gold leaves in shape of horseshoe. Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. (5) riN—Laz shield-sha pin, black enamel. in $5 reware. Return ‘Ger Be) PURSE—Lost, purse with key and address; reward, Lela Stravia. 3117A_ 58. Jefferson. PURSE—Lost, silver purse, marked G. L, 1.; reward. Phone Grand 1052. 522 Shen- @andoah avy, (M1 PURSE—Lost, lady's green leather purse, vicinity Broadway and Olive; early Wednesday morning. containing about $12. Return to 5147 Delmar bl.; liberal reward, Mir dingy ane os} lady's purse on Page car, or on Goodfellow, Civtonn Etzel and Page, containing about $11 in currency and silver; reward. SSI9A Page. containing §9 and PURSE—Lost, purse change, at 10c store, or In front, on Wash- ington. Return to 5457 Cote Brilliante av. and recelwe reward. RECEILiS-——Lost, Tuesday, between 2 and 3 *% m., roll of receipts of Wrought Iron ent Return to Susie Gratton, 4040 “Vv rAy¥' 2 TINT yet, with initials a _ are bi. SPECTACLES—Lost. ectacles; reward if est Belle pl. UMBRELLA--Lost. umbrella, Vandervoort department store; returned to 1019 N. High st. Tee ee umbrella, last Saturday; initlals Ss. aved. Write Conaptai By rew ard. UMBRELLA—Lost Monday evening, silk umbrella. Olive street car general manager's office, Wabash Railroad; phone, Bell 4980; reward. WATCHCHAIN—Lost, gold na ag ea liberal reward. Young, 206 8 WATCH—Lost, silver open- Tacol” "key-wind ing watch, with leather fob; heirloom, re- turn te 1418 St. Ange av.; S. Renard. FOUND KEYS—Found, keys, Sunday, Page car. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dig.(5) KODAK—Found in the wreck of the Creve Coeur line, Frank Ruehl. 3800 Marine. PARCEL—Found, cel containing mone. left “4 14274 ola ‘SManchaster rd.; can had by calling for same. MALE BAKER—Sit. -by .new _ arrival, second hand; town or country. ' gess, Maplewood, Mo. BAKER—Good, aliround, — baker wants position. me. gh >. BARTENDER +Sit. class, sober married man; Box FEF 59, Post-Dispatch. } BOOK KEBPER—sit. by experienced book- keeper or stenographer and general office man; good references; salary n object, if advancement. Box F 185, Post-Dispatch. (5) BUOK KNHEPER—SIit. by experienced book- keeper and stenographer, graduate of ry. ant & Stratton college; pest references. 310 N. Euclid av. BOOK KEEPER—Young man would like posl- tion as bookkeeper; moderate salary to start with: can _— a typewriter. ox E 95, Post-Dispate (3) BOY—BSit. wanted by boy, 18 years vid, in stock room; experienced. Box E 357, Post-Dispatch. (5) BOY—Ssit. by boy. 18 years, working in morning, to work in afternoon or evening; references. Box 13, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by a boy, 15 years old, willing to do any kind of work. Box bk 72, Post-Dispatch. CAKE BAKER—Cake baker and gg! cOOK, German, first-class worker on al! nds ot fancy goods and other cakes, good orna- menter, wishes steady position; references on hand. Box F 178. Post- Dispatch. (4) CARPEN'SER—Allround mechanic and good hustier, would work for reasonable wages if steady. ox E 25, Post-Dispatch. (3) CARPENTER—Hill contracts for all kinds of repairs. Get me and save money. 909 Franklin: Central 2152; Main 1172. (8c) CARPENTER—Nit. wanted by nonunion car- penter; must have work at once; go00d workman; reasonable wages. Carpenter, 2725 Emerson.

scarf xn, on Semple av.s P.; fin 356A er return to

old Sunday, lady's ¥ 255 returned to

at Scrugges- reward if

Danish, as “gteady, — “Fella Ad, 623 8S. Broad- itn TRI as bartender by first- city references.

10 dave at submit to having said passoaak,

CARPENTER-Sit. by 4 roses man at house repairing with real estate firm; handy at other trades; reasonable wages. Box K OY. Post-Dispatch. (1)

CARPENTER—An all-round No. 1 carpenter, having charge of men for the last 15 years, understcnds blue prints thoroughly, would like position with some reliable firm in or out of town. Box FE 77, Post-Dispatch. (4)

CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by experienced Cpautrowr: will do other work around place, ve obert av. (4

cHAePeEee ait by experienced chauf- feur; can do own repairing. Box E 156, Post-Dispatch. (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur; have had training in National Automobile School. Phone Kinloch, Victor 342; Bell phone, Grand 992. (4)

CHEF—sit. by chef, thoroyghty ee perteness, German-French cook; reference from best houses: temperate and reliable man. Bex _ F 191, Post-Dispatch. COACHMAN—German, or coachman; references. Box QOOK—Sit. by practical cook, white, round. Box F 180, Post- -Dispatch. — 0OK-—Sit. wanted by geod colored cook or x coachnan: no objection to leaying oe city reference. Box E 192, Post-Dispatc (43 COOK—Sit. by experienced white couple, man first-class cook, wife as kitchen help; hotel. club or institution. R. Cook, La Salle st. COOK—-BSit. man a 2 a pastry; Oo ences, Ad. 816 N. __. _F R.

wants position driver F -D.

all-

wanted by .rirst-class colored experienced: steally man, Beaumont ast..

DRIVER—-Sit. as driver, or any kind of fac- tory work, by young man of 24; first- -- references. Box E 62, Post-Dis spatch. DRIVER-—SIit. by youle married as Site: steady, sober and hustler; can furnish ref- erences. Ad. 4624 Easton. (4) DRIVER-— Young man wants position as driv- er; references if wanted. C. &., 25 h st. DRUG CLERK-— “Registered ; work. Phone ‘Central 4934. DRUG CLERK—Sit. as junior drug clerk; well posted and will work reasonable. Box E @5, Post-Dispatch. (5) DRUGGIST—Reliable registered ‘druggist de- sires a situation; will work for . Box E 66, Post-Dispatc (5) DRUGGIST-— 0 2 © 6» & & & & & 6 & rTrrrrrrewrererrrrr es over erCrCrOrmUC rrr TCC rTrCerC rr rrr rrrrOrorrerrrTrereTrTrlTrelh re F Largely Made So By Post-Dispatch Wants HE market place where buyer and seller « meet—the highest grade merchandise $ —the best brains—the choicest homes—are, ‘ eagerly and quickly taken. ‘ » © » + + + & + 4.4 © © 4 £6 5 © © © © © 6 + © & & & & & * & + & & +» & & 6 & & & i a a a ae 4 4

wer CerCOreorerTerrerererererermeTrererlTrrmh rm r rrr rerormrererererererermhUcrrmhUcrmhU

—Try a Three-Time Ad And Make Yourself Glad!

eT

SITUATIONS WA MAN AND WIFE-Sit. house; will to the Broadway. £0 lady firat-class cook, man NTEO—MALE by German couple, or work around » ag 30 > 3) su _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE COOK—Sit. by firet-ols class cook, family that keeps other over stable. Mrs. Finney | av. i. private help. with room tadford, colored, 4061

position of any kind; sion house, general house; well educated, MAN—German-American, market or 36, married, wants commis- wholesale Box F 196, P.-D. (5) in grocery, COOK— Sit. by middle-aged woman, neat, re- nee: at ok, ~° keep house for gentle- man’s fam with good home. Appl call at 1618. Olive, Room 6. expe

MAN AND WIFE—Sit. man couple, wife gs porsenees gardne an 3ox F 140, by experienced Ger- class cook, man ex- d stock ‘caretaker. Dost: Dhewatch. , UD RESSMAKER—Dressmaker of fine city ret- erences wishes a few more engagemenis in families or sewing at home. Call or ad- drees 3512 Laclede.

MAN try about one year, English, want sit.; garden work, woman City or country. Box AND WIFE—German couple, a in coun- pot bie to speak man to do houses and to do cooking: in F 44, Post-Dis. (3)

MAN—Young married man of sition in any capacity; ence in railroad and E 80. Post-Disvatch. 28 desires po- ex peri- Box (4) five years’ coal business.

MA N- ‘Married, ness 20 years in retail references. Wantec ot en MA N— lace and care of chi middle-aged, sponsible position of any Box F hy man a ae the care of a private family’s active in busi- desires re- kind. in or out 184, P.-Di (9) who thoroughly grocery, ckens; coun ve * pre- erred: hest city references. Box “a. Post-Dispatch.

MAN AND WIFE—SiIt. ored couple, or farm man, enced cook: ovrefer to best references. at.. Mrs. C. Boone. Please write to 1811 wanted by neat coi- man as allround houseman wife as first- rs emage Bg on jeave city; ive ine (4

MAN AGER—Sit. as ears’ experience; English: best references. manager general store; talks German and Box 272, wees,

MANAGER—Position by accountant of 15 years’ road. mercantile. ing accounting, includi and accurate; Al references; F 152. Post-Disnatch. office manager and experience in rail- lumber and manufactur- ne cost work: rapid married 4 {

OFFICE MAN--A youn office experience desir Box F_ 132. give Al city references; Post- Dispatch, man with six years’ es a position; can will work “—:

OPERATOR--Sit. operator and lecturer, can improve Post-Dispatcb. your business, warted by moving picture with reliable show; Box E 43, ,

as pain PAINTER-—Sit. Call reasonable wages. 9O8 Rutger st. er; ter, (3) ter or paperha or address Pail

PAINTER—Sit. by a experience as painter isher. Box F 173, Post-

young man; ears’ two fin- and hardwo -Dispatch,

PAINTER-—Sit. er: have tools; can house. Box EB 69, by first-class German paint- finish any kind of (4) Post-Dis.

+ORTER—Sit. by able-b odied young man as porter around private house; 23 years old; can speak German or nebago. English. 19386 Win-

Aji. B@MAN—SIt, saiesman who can sell. Box E TA. wanted Post-Dispatch. by xperienced with reliable ore.

SALESMAN-—Sit, by experienced piano sales- man: also tuning and experience and strictly Post-Dispatch. ears’ sober. Box 1 ITS,

STEAMFITTER—Sit. work in all branches. union. tox E 90, by Post-Dispatch. steamfitter, pipe in or out cit; 7. (3)

STENOGRAPHER— sit. aged gocd educati F 402 "post. Dispatch, wanted by beginner, on; references. Box

would assist on books, — aTENOGRAPHER— Young position as stenographer; man, 25, desires ood Nman; Box 142, P.-D. (5)

STENOGRAPHER—F ‘irst- wishes position. w. Granville pl. class stenographer S. Patterson, 140%

h ‘ ences ane aogurety: if . D.. 8612 La Ti AMSTER—Young married man. sober and wishes teaming: finest city refer- needed. Call or ad- clede,

ST CSET wanted b as valet, for any old Post-Disnatech. y. youn Japanese, place. ox E 103.

wAITBR—Sit. wanted by oe a waiter in private family; Poet -Trienatch experienced x E Bs,

WATCHMAN. Sit, man. Ad. H. F. Tavlor, wanted as private watcii\- 1014 Brooklyn.(%

WATCHMA N—Experienced man wants pos'- tion as watchman. Box FE 144, P.-D. (4)

WATCHMAN—Sit. years’ experience. by night watchman: 5 Box K 57. Post-Dis.

WATCHMAN-SIt. man, building; can give Post-Disvatch. wanted as night watcb- in manufacturing plant or downtown [ security. Box (4)

YOUNG MAN--A tion In office: ean Port-Disnatch. young had 11 years’ experience an‘ ive references if desired. Box E man desires posi- 1387. (4)

SITUATIONS WANTED-FENALE

chambermaid or references. die st. ho Ad, Eliza CHAMBERMAID— Sit by neat ——— girl usegir| ve Holtena’ 2132 id-

————_— I COMPANION~+8it. by compenten y os travel. refined young ay A - may Z country or Post-D Dispat tech. ball y'

COOK—Sit. ne rer cook or housemaid in Webster; call or write. Cc —Sit. by colored woman as coo references; ne objection to bE Bilis at st. 9 ohne on i

COOK—Sit. 7 | or housegir has > Solored Wana ae Co good references. 12465

a COOK —Sit. i to home at ni Mice ette, 18°4 COOK—stt, aS

eall or Witte wed Ss as cook in small wang A t; reasona ash, rear. " w — relia he Sout an ook t would wages. qpreres girl ork; or do housew

as cook or

general housework; ions to country: the GIRL—Colored girl wishes day work fo> Friday and Saturday, of any 4; can give ref. 2909 Lawton or phone Bomont 2528. GIRL—Young girl (Danish), who speaks a little English, wishes position in first-class restaurant; kitchen work preferred. Box 108, Post-Dispatch. (38) GOVERNESS—Sit. by French lady as gov- erness or tutor; more for home than salary. Box K 178, Post-Dispatch.

HELP WANTED—MALE |

NURSE_Sit. by parton or do housework. Ca Moore, 2% nney. NURSE-Sit. for youn care for children an 3655 Washington bl. NURSE—5! ed ing girl as nulee- girl; 4 "references, Vilma Makroery. § 1909 N, 13th OPBRATOR—Young lady tion for ee switch; salary Dispatch. irl to act as l or write Hattie

colored girl of 12 to do light work. Rear

4) BEAM bi. (3) ~% a sy . : 9 out by fay ‘ STENOGRAPHER—Sit, by well-educated, ex- saat ahiina’ start on low salary good; ng to on & 40° Post-Dispat

ASHI Seon dri Lan gt or go out by a. Call at 3017 Hows Ho downstairs.

n woman wants any kind and year-old —S in fa fi Waa no yonder caren eS oad g Mattie ‘Thomp- “Help Wanted eo _ MALE et Wtd.—Strong boy to hel neter. - 810 N. Buelid av. 4 4 BARTENDER | wed. td Good. _ never German call at (e) Wd, = Ser = Fas coffee and tea J arket. store. Vauahan, 76 Union about 15 years BOY + Ts Pe eo ti f- fice. Apply 631 5. 4 t. ee BOY Wtd. coe en oor = a’ tieton help with . B05 mar. A wor WOUMAN—Woman a ter want tion to jeavi womeé

y —— ent boy, old... $011 Oliv "2. “i

housework: BOYS Wtd.—i6 a for easy work In glu- ing rtment. Globe Parquet Floor Mfc. Co., 2827 Benton st. (¢) BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Fox —Fox Tailoring Co.,

615 (c)

BUTLER Wtd.—First-class; references; best wages. Room 11. 506 N. Vandeventer. (c) CARPENTER Wtd.—Nerthern Illinois: moet have tools and sneak English. 925 Mark CARRIAGE TRIMMER Wtd.—For genera work. Wm. Young Carriage Co., 4524 oc mar. CASHBOY Wtd.—Must be over 14 years - age. Apply at once. M. Goldwasser, 7th. cor. Morgan st. (c) CT RK Wtd.—Por grocery and saloon; man abovt 25 years old: single: oP after 5 p. m. today. Twenty-fifth and PB CLOTHING CUTTER td. a Tea: ex- verienced man, 9% Washington av. (e) COOK Wtd.—Short order man, 506 Market. DISHWASHER Wtd.--Man; no boozers wanted, 518 Easton | av. DRUG CLERK Wta.—. —Junior; 3 years’ ex- rience. 3150 Laclede. lk OREMAN Wtd.—Baker foreman who able to handle oe and oan aged | turn ont the st fo possible; aonuaion: ogel

nomical way as week for right man. H. ti | Choutea SH Permanent He: ployment gusranteed to ay.. §t. Mo. Aver OEWORKERS WANTED.

HEEL Bak SESE? foe Wid — Also Anishing room — _2ist and 1 _ivucas. “AGENTS WANTED

720 0 cress’ AGEN in Co., Mo. A to house TGENTS “make big aa itively show ve $25 ev rons da > in y wan " and collect your poner Braham Co., 1 AGENTS Wtd.—Men and women can make : oe ee ee Olive icitors; : wend for any I rivets for mending lea in rg Slavens no heat required: qu

[he ‘wont: maw Meniaaene ts one, just hana them out Cine tu, St. ao don't hesi ik gar gh 2

eewia in crayon a bromides a ¥. City Directory Bidg.,

in your jon ie * ta; send lf.

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ©

hold a Pine CAN VASSERS specialties in the West; —w CANVASSERS wa. —Ladies; for orticle: apply fine sell! Century td.—Best line of house- 3 to 4 p.

we furnish wagons. * ores, 1

ready; sex. SOLICITOR -W. Wtd.—For male or femal we ITORS wea —New shato a be gd ot her; Henl 819 8, 4 now either

from house to let are a scaps on F es mar 15 per a ; cou day to right party; Murillo 8 Studio. 1314 Olive at. a SOLIClLIORS Wed. ~Lady eolicitors to ! best combina per Someinhaiices. house; on usranteed and “acs Ft Post-Di PARTNERS, WANTED teh.

cffice. PA RTNER Wed. —Am steamship ointed ‘allroad. 4 $b, open Bait 37 nt; peed = =

er 421 S. 10th st., St, Joseph, Mo. HOUSEMAN Wtd. 9303 Morgan st. HOUSEMAN Witd.—At 4216 Westminster pl.; refs. LABORERS Wid. —Apply to tank men, “Nor- mandy Grove. (16) LABORERS Wtd.—60 laborers, at highway and Old Manchester rd.

craw Wd. —Young man to assist gardener “in private family. 5481 Cabanne av. MAN--Middle-aged man, single, for lawn and stable work: private house. 1722 Mis-

HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. as housegirl. Apply 3426 Pennsyivania av. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit.

Stairs work and , Soar —, har! rege plain sewing; one Lin- dell 4901. 4240 Papin st. . HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged widow wishes to keep housé for a widower. 925 N. 16th st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by 17-year-old colored gr, oe som housework; no washing. 317

HOUSEHGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored irl from the South: housework or cook ; Fall or write 2120 Gratiot at. HOUSEGIRL---Sit. by German girl to do gen- eral housework; good references. S628 Garfield. oo SEWORK— Sit. ight housework; 88 Washington. Hou SEGIRL—Sit. by housegirl with Lutheran or Protestant family in city, to do general housework. Call or write. 1924 Whitehall. HOUSEGIRL—Woman wants housework or laundry. work, Bertha Wilson, 2308 St. Charles st. HOUSEKEEPBR—MiIddle-aged lady wishes po- sition of any kind; experienced housekeep- er. Mrs. W. B. Flord, 2700 McNair. (4) HOUSEMAID—Sit. as housemaid by colored lady; good references, experienced. 2 Lawton ay. HOUSEGIRL—Will do upstairs work In boarding house for husband's: room and board; res table neighborhood ; no cook. ing or washing. Cali 3704 Evans. HOUSEGIRL—Lady wishes general house- work in family of two or three; no laun- ory B a. ferred: gor plain cook: Box K ost-Di spate

irl to do . Jackson, by colored small family.

—- SrkKbibhiR—sit. as housekeeper by refined settled woman in widower’s family for respectable gentleman; very highest references exchanged. 1221 Grattan. HOUSECUMANHR—BSit, wanted by reliable lady; would like general housecleaning two or three days in week: call or write R728 Cozewec. HOU REKEEPER—Sit. by a refined, middie- ged woman as housekeeper for respectable widower or old couple. Ad 2701 Emer- aon. (5) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Southern g¢i housework; will assist with e. .. a6 washing; references. Johnson, ; Chestnut st. } LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- ‘er laundress to LAUNDRY Wtd.—laundry pb _ home or day work, 4348 Bundles ~ ee AUNDRESS—B8it, wanted wash suse cleaning bv the day. 3402 \ * ith. - LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants small bundles or gents’ waghi and mend- ing. Mrs. Morris. Bomont 732. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by laundress to go cut or bring washin ‘ ton, Bomonr 1550. x home, S327 Law LAUNDR ESS at. by German woman washing an ousecleani eT Coes ng by the mn LAU NDRESS—Colored laundress wants work for nesday; will also bri 1581 Webster av. ae en eee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress washing to take home: ; gy call or write 16 LLAUNDRESS— Wants washing to bring home out by the day; colo Abareen 4348 .Garfel Po red; references.

souri., rienced in gro- MAN Wtd.—Young man ex ring references. ic} cery and meat business; 2477 Montana av. MAN Wtd.—Young, for state age: one ex business preferred. ox F 115. Post-Dis. MAN Wtd. —Young man, 16 years old, to mone. himself useful in a meat market. 1550 Ss at.

eneral office work; rienced in printing

MAN Wtd.—First-cless, intelligent, exnerti- enced buggy man, competent to act as super- intendent of salesmen; gocd salary to right man. Spaulding Mfg. Co.. Grinnell, Io. (8c) MAN Wtd.—Man capable of taking items from plans and make out work tickets for mill; none ut experienced man need apply; state a ive reference and sa'- ary expected, oe 194. Post-Dis. (c) MEATCUTTER Wtd.—3 hours mornings. Apply 1438 N. 19th st. (4) MEN Wid.—Men and teams at Sth and Pine. (c)

money - swer | PARIN a Wtd. “Manufacturing Tat is big -maki f you fave the the money. Box a isd, ¥ ost-Lispatc

dru make ton

PARTNER Wtd.—Interest painting, roofing and repair business; a ge yew and material: $300 posses 1140 monthly. Box F 2, 4 R Wetd. buys L. a ei poniness, a eas per mon Fr. W. ey PARTNER or —With $700 and i. neevioee, in aivl patent nol | cine can call tre i Eas- blished $10 a day to gart;:

in esta Post-Di:

PARTNER Wtd.—Restaurant; yt aa erything new; town of 2060; city; good business; a money Fanaa be good man, a zustler, to take care of front part; more than I can handle myself; answer quick. Box E 96, Post- ass; ev- miles trom spa' SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMAN interest, cotton and mission. SALESMAN | Wtd.—of good appearance, ms

Wid. —Traveling salesman for gram calculators; te ead) Delbridge _330 Market.

SALESM city. Wtd.—3 soliciting ¢ salesmen for for 411 @live st., room 411. EN McArthur,

= SALESMEN Wtd.—Two house-to-house men, $1.50 ta ves 50 i day to those who can sell,

St. Lovis Contracting Co. MEN Wtd.—Men and teams; and Newstead. D. Criss. MEN Wtd.—Fecr the JU. men between ages 19 an tunity to see the world, mation apply in person or b Uv. Marine Corps Recruitin Postoffice Bidg., St. Louis, Mo MILKER Wtd.—On' private place: $35 per month, board and room; good place for right man; German or Swiss preferred. Box F 172. Post-Dispatch. OPERATOR Wtd.—Rallroad tor; only good man need apply. F Dispatch. PAINTER Wtd.—Nonunion man who can mix own ow ga interior work: must be sober. Apply to manager, Washington Hotel, King's highway, PANTSMAKERS Wtd. makers for Hot Sprin apply imanvediately U dan Woolen Co., 914 PAP RH AGE Wwrd. en No. 1. Cali €328 Spencer, Del- ar STAI. PLASTERERS Wtd.—Nonunion. FR g Pfeifer. 5405 Humphrey; Victor 1354R. " POLISHER Wtd.—A first-class steve plate polisher, who understands plating and buf- fing, to take charge of a smal! shop; must be sober and industrious; state age, wages and st experience. Ad. Lock Box La~Crosee, Wi 7 is. (le) PORTER Wtd.—Porter for barber shop. 233 Metropolitan Bide. (c) FORTER Wtd.—White porter for saivoon. 726 Chovteau.

Natural Bridge (2)

S. marine corps; dad 35; an oppor- For full infor- letter to ffice, dome (8c)

telegraph opera- 158, Post-

— First-clags pants- steady work; $3; ‘iman, Magill «& Jor-

inter, non-

place; tion for

LAUNDRESS~—Sit. wanted b washing, housecleaning or or” cooking: 1.50 per day. Ida Owens, 2108 Franklin. rear. LAUNDRESS—Laundress wan ee week; first-class on shi ts first par Phone e Grand 3163L. rtwaist and linen. LAU NDRBDSS—PFirst-class washing, home or go 4417 Lacky st. LAUNDRESS—Mit.

laundress wants out. Write or ca)!

br German laundress for Wednesday and Thursday. 1 . rear, downstairs. ’ Sof Franklin, LAU NDRESS—Washi home. Apply Mrs. way,

Wented to C., 1921 §, Bri

UNDR K. to go ou ro out by the day” diag: cant Mew | rw work to DR ret day: satisfaction ven: rk go ited Write “a call en ater n: won ott M LAUN Wants smal) bu in "etas home or go out. RoE LAU XDRESS— Bit, wanted by good laundress; steady work ficet ge 149% Linden et.. EB. Vincen LAUND woman

PORTER Wtd.—Porter for i references required; steady pos right one. 1510 Pendleton. YORTER Wtd.—White, for barber shop: about 18 years old, $6000 Grand and Gra- vols av. PRESSERS Wd. fan today. 7 aeneve Pressing Club, 610 Vandeventer ee PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced — coats; steady work. Schwab Clothing. Co, 2ist and Washington . ie) SALSAGEMAKERS Wtd.-—Three = o ood sausagemakers. Carondelet faci Ne 8000 Ivory. (c) SEWING MACHINE ADJUSTER Wid.—An experienced a th anemia sdteste wo our factory. App Pau “Woit Shirt Co.. bin W Washington. SHOV EBELERS Wtd.—At 234 and Galabury . Pete Nolde. mae AN Wtd.—Experienced stableman man to care for horse and do feneral outside work; top wages; call Thursday 7 a, m. TRA Dover pl. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—To interest two young gentiemen, Ben en shoithanders engage a room W me and practice evenings. Box F 200, Post-Di a STREET cdg ER Wtd.—Brick work: Tren- ton, 0. W. T. Meyer, 1303 Arm-

strong av. e to >. m™. Tir Tt tereteenten TEAMS wra. —At Jefferson and Washington. 10 teams with S0-foot beds; 4 months work. eevee nintaacantniinncnnte TINNER Wtd.—At wood, tt eigners need not parca s x Bho a for venter. NN wid. —First-claga ner, 7" work er; one that enderetemas hot ati good j w rite to Cc. W o. phis, Tenn, (hey Ww “AITER wwe, i 1 Eneton av.; come ready for work, Restaurant, TAlTER aT take charge Testau. z coed ae t, S002 Washi o®, ” "AITER Wtd.--Ex arm man tanrent. sk. 18 at. 7

sala Tol SALESMAN W — unnecessary ; xperie ; y ons commission. Peerless Cigar Co.,

unless line, horse, = ess ee Of is Louw beak. ieee boyd ee ates wed, ae * - _ t . ys . & . o & 5 ip- as 4 es a ee en sy & ban, ae I APS BO Mie coi a Ee ee i Say re RRS ey es ze x

Page 13

A x r. hes ¥“ * n ; ’ ad ~ “ é 3 yes Tcl 4 Alay 4 ryyY ko ; ae 2

bl. WoMAN sells -—To do housework, exc ” pice basement rooms; references. 2317 as WOMA’ Wtd.—A neat colored woman, about 30 yveirs of age. to take charge of phvy- sician's bome and office. Box K i132. _ Post- Dispatch. SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ SHOE STITCHERS | Wtd.—Vamper, ‘top stitcher, back-strap stitcher and all-aroun stitcher to stitch and instruct in new fac- tory in the country. Box A 36, P.-D. (4c) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED COLLAR GIRL Wtd.—Experjencod. Old | St. Louis Launmty Cc.. 103

Victor. GIRLS Wtd.—Girls to feed collars; also to fold shirts. Ideal Laundry Co., Lawton ay. (c) 7S Wid — oe © shirtwaist iron- South de Laundry Co., 1412 and M4 8. roadway. (c) “RONERS Wtd.--Body ironers and machine . hands; come ready for work. Grand Laun- dry Co.. 3044 Lawton av. (c) SHIRT FINISHERS

ar

Wtd.—Experienced.

SALESLADIBS Wta.—Experic ip -wents’ furnishings; apply at once. oldwaseer, 7th st., corner of Morgan. __ ce) South Side Laundry Co., 1412 and 1414 8. Broadway. (c) Si: ARCHERS Wtd. Jestminster Laundry maS../Y 4115 Olive st. 1) floor t JEFF SREGN ins = ~~ “ap memes or eee ath

THOME 5 rooms, bath, $12 month; apply A 3621 Thomas. TWENTIETH. 13023 N.—Three powly papered; reduced to $11. arber. ye tage and ; uinn,

large rooms, nquire at

LUCUST, 2616—Neatly furnished rooms; also connecting rooms, for light housekeeping. (5)

)—Neatly furnished 2d-floor front, LOCUST, 3328—Nicely furnished front room; no other roomers; $2.50 per week.

GARR, 190 for housekeepin rent reasonable. CASS, 2800 Se ny apr front and connect- ing kitchen room; furnished for housekeep- ne; weekly._ LOCUST, 3052—Nicely and completely fur- nished rooms, for housekeeping; reasonable.

HAMBERS, 1203—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen, also light housckeeping; rene 4 able. LOCUST, 3200—Nicely furnished, clean rooms, single or en suite; with or with- out housekeeping.

CHANNING, yoo N.—Furnished rooms; hot water, gas and phone. Bomont 2632. CHANNING, 109 N.—-Nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 week u all conveniences. SHENNING 107 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for li es housekeeping and roomers; $1.50 and «SS SUTERC second floor. CHOUTE SAU, c ompiete gas: $1.7 CHOUT xa

“ta T wo or thre rooms, - ,

connecting and water and ng; 1104—Single housek

housekeep- 1 12-—-Clean rooms; connecting ing; bath; laundry; $2; front rooms; housekeepin reasonable, CLARK, 2320—Neatly furnished front room, light housekeeping; all conveniences; rea- CLARK, 3021 Two or 3 furnished rooms for housekeeping. gas, hath, ice box. CLARK, 2705—One front room; room and basement; furnished housekeeping. COOK, 2406—Unfurnished 2 pleasant rooms; bath, all eonveniences; private family. COOK. 4515—-Three large, unfurnished rooms, lst floor, in modern home; rent reas. it, CUOK. “4734A-—First-class room, breakfast have phone; all conveniences; terms very reasonable. COOK, %8732—Two connectin housekeeping; private family; to permanent couple. COOK, 4219-—Nice cool room; all conven- iences; rivate family; convenient to cars; Lindell 5382.

also hall for Nght

rooms, tight reasonable (4)

LOCUST, 2215—Furnished rooms, single or connecting; gentlemen or housekeeping; southern exposure. MLOCUST, 2118—Second-floor front and con- necting hall room; other rooms for light housekeeping. LOCUST, 2819—Front room, sure; housekeeping or gents; small room, — $1.50. LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished, cool front rooms; gas, bath; single rooms, $1. per week. (7) LOCUST, 2728—Front parlors, second floor rooms and hell rooms; gentlemen or light housekeeping. LUCAS, 8333--Light housekeepi rooms and finely furnished front parlor; all conv.; reas, LUCAS, 3412—~-Large room. nicely fursished: suitable for two gentlemen’ $1.50: also single room, every convenience. *(6) LUCAS, 3015—Furnished housekeeping rooms; phone: detached house; fuel gas included;

southern expo- $2.50 week;

LUCAS, 3117—One single and 2 connecting rooms, neatly furnished for light housekeep- ing: gas, bath, gas range: reasonable. (4) LUCAS, 3387—Two connecting rooms, _ fur- nished for housekeeping. gas range, refrig- erator, screens; no children. LUCAS, 3020—Nicely furnished rooms and connecting rooms for housekeeping; gas an cooking. 4) LUCAS, 3325—Parlor room; every convent ence; for ladies employed or gentlemen; references exchang McMILLAN, 4505-—Light, floor: rersenable.

alry bedrooms, 2d

COOK, 3921—Cozy roem, furnished, for iady employed; housekeeping: piano, phone; beautiful awn: reasonable. (3) DAYTON, 2741—Large, nice rooms for light ree (5) uLMAR 5OD4A —Rooms, single or en- suite; ane’ fami) - reasonable. DELMAR BL 3027__Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; all conveniences; aor” 183 DELMAR RL.. 4634—Room in private fiat; no other roomers: all conveniences; ous ears. Kinloch phone. (5) DELMAR BL., 4600—Furnish rooms; all modern conveniences: bath, phone; hot —~ cold bath; steam Rese ell-furnished, cheer- ol ae eT

LMA BL.., ful south ne tly w_Privace DELMAR ol 4086—Two desirable fur- eee 24-fi front rooms; ~~ gmat ing; modern ; oo phone; reasonable. DELMAR RBL.. 508T—Nicely furnished room. for n ones: southern exposure; private family all convenienc penn BL., 4482A—Two are well-fu-- nished connecting rooms housekeep- tear bath. (3) L.. Large, southern-ex- room, with prives A one front and back mi all conveniences. DELMA tk BL., 4931 A —Second- weer, f nicely furnished room: clean, : 8B 75 week: bath. etc.

McMILLAN, 4506—Two furnished rooms, 34d floor, for light housekeeping. McPHERSON. 6157—Two unfurnished rooms, $12. or_ unfurnished rooms. Forest _ 4604. MAPLE. 5208—Large, light. clean furnished room; reasonable; phone Forest 4620. MAPLE, 65155—Two furnished rocms, @” suite, southern @¢xposure; every conven- fence; private family; gentlemen. Phone _ Forest 6689, ee MISSISSIPPI. 1442—Large. 001 froom, op- posite Lafayette Park, vith, all convs. (4) MORGAN, 3331—Two neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas and water. MORGAN, 015—One large front room and hall room, $2 82.50 and $1.25. (3) MORGAN, 8102—One large front room for light housekeeping; gas, bath. MORGAN, 4067—Second-story front room; housekeeping: all conveniences. (3) MORGAN. 2£901—Nicely furnished rooms, single or connecting; gas, phone; reas. MORGAN. 3820—Nicely furnished 2d-foor front room, $2.50; other rooms, $1.50; cars convenient. (5) MORGAY, ey furnished .2d- floor fron FoOmes — or en guite. ' Phone Lindell 4818 (56) MORGAN, 38030—Large front room and al- cove, rarniened for housekeeping; gas stove, bath, laundry. _.__{3)

& B 3937—Two ~ eee “omnes os Age southeastern exposed rooms; housekeep- ae: eee range, icebox, Noe bath, hide: vate family. DILLON. 10?i—Connecting rooms for house- oe en aundry, bath, gas. I il icely furnished front room, separate beds; all convententves; also single

1—2d-fioor 2 connecting rooms, ished’ single or en suite; also hall e large front room, With or wit wittiout light hounskeeping. 8108 ~~ ’ Eistox 5607 Fornishea rooms for house- keeping; : room a «

1. ae a S.—Two rooms, kitchen; nice, nice, fet place: nice f our 118. 8.—-Furnished room for or couple; mee. all room fF Ra arnt. ‘lame (4) ENTA. 2315-— owly Jyh pee rooms; h bath. roke Lainey $1.60 and up: alec rnished room for ij housekeesing or gentlemen; upstairs; an conveniences Ago ees. newly furnished eoepere EVANS. in0— 2a-story’ col water: dns aes h, wits will rent to ‘sf > Stioonin housekeeping to parties without er oni jeely furnished room; . rements. mt

. newly furnished reom or ms; gas range; aiso hall PRAN, LIN, 121%-—-Room fér light house- oping. with water: single rooms Sea na 518—Cool rooms: or gentlemen, $1 alg “A

hree connect! tor Tete housekeeping’ chon cheaw

shed rox $3 per conte also hall rosea: aputh.

ree large rooms; large

furnished and for (4) i pant Geundry

- (2) D0 —Fwo {connecting “Front t hosmenecetn ; at bath. * MORGAN, &8537—Three basement rooms to man and wife exchange for work; no chil- dren. MORGAN, 4015——Lovely front room, southern exposure: free Bell phone; parlor, piano, reasonable. (1) MORGAN, 3045—Nicely furnished second- story middle room, facing street; light housekeeping if desired. (4) MORGAN. 8431—-Clean, desirable, southern- exposed rooms; all conveniences: house- keeping optional, MORGAN, 4132—Larg@e. comfortable furnished front room; quiet, refined home; reasonable to permanent parties. (3) MORGAN, 812G—Furnished or unfurnished - rooms, single or en suite; gas, bath, phone; light housekeeping optional. (6) Twos $136—Beautiful, large parlor, ele- ro gant furniture; piano: oe ae ase . a ena . beta, phone: fine h y . lean family; reasonable. ine

RGAN antes front room with alj- cove; southern exposure; gentlemen only; breakfast with privilege of dinner; phone Lindell 3623. NORTH MARKET. 3637—Three rooms, yt Apply 2521 N. Grand a O'FALLON, 505—Newly ne and = Bienes rooms, with or without spec seer” n + ST LIVE, 8686—Furnished front room and hall room: also phone in house, (6) ewly capalenes rooms; an riyate fam

aati \ mu. conveniences: OLIVE, 4221A- -Nice, cool on hot bath; rivate family; reasonable. OLIVE 4055—Neatly furnished 2d and 3d floor front rooms: southern exposure. IVE, 2206—Nice light rooms, complete for housekeeping: phone Bell Bomont &14, LIVE, 2800A—Nieely and completely fur- nished rooms, for housekeeping; rearon> bie. OLIV Two front reoms. one single: southern exposure: all venien (7) nb ag 4219A-—Nicely furni rivate famil rea 1 L en aes, furnished rooms or _ ve housekeep! reasonable. (4) 0 1410-—Large “trent and — soome Ny lieht housekeeping: day or OLIVE, 4618—2d-floor front or — —— for gentlemen or couples nable. OLIVE. Sh28A—-Rooms, $1 up; hot bath, free one: special a t tl

A— esirable rooms, both larae, light and al rent reasonable eady tenants. OLIVE, Fen ra cool and bright fur- ne room, southern exposufe, in small 7» : SBS — ORY furnished front and parlor and hall reom; hot and cold Water: phone OLIVE. 1810_-Rooms. complete for Tous ing; Singie or connecting; gas range, (5

l ee rooms, sepa a rate or on suite; some eeping; also Theresa)—Front and reasonab

OLIVE War (oor. room for maa sd clean le; hall OLI ALL SiSe—One furnished room, one un- room; modern conveniences; a

unfurnished front : , . het bath: te on - VIRGINIA, 3008—Three rooms; water — __ gas; $9. WAGONER PL, 1914—T wo front connecting rooms for housekeeping; select neighbor- hood: phone Delmar 3764L. WALNUT. ge OR gee large abje 810 $1.50 and week; 16 Walnut st. 2020 (rear)—One nice, iss unfur- fae ae room for middle-aged

rooms, for respect- (5)

furnished front room, 2d rita? yi * Mae i -_ Pe. WHR Fs Pin z x & Y P ale a : f . 2 oy me , & ' Y a td vy. ey - & oe | x RY ales ene ti ort iB Le _— ho te oh Se shape: convenient to all car reasonable rent. Emanuel __ Well, & “Gecurit Bl (Se) HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED

ili ROOM ning s highway; lady emp wre. par quiet family;

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FILTER Wtd.—-State price. kind and where to be seen. Box F 34. Post-

XBSOLUTELY best price for ane fae Ae" en: rom &

For Sale-Wanted

Tee aaae or sale, wo pea J . emplate: weil sel] at sacrifice.

Vv or sale, stove, orria phair. aint and center TA _hatrack. SISA. = veces aaven-

GAS RANGE—For sale, one Buck's coaltrange, velvet rt, bb yeas OH, machine, with 1601 8 “

ardware Jn @ will tak — or good notes 4 Ad, 0.%T . "HORSES | AND VEHIC

chairs, ete. 4449 Morgan HOUSEHOLD GOoOOoDSs— advantage. 1219- 21 Olive, ICEBOX ES8—For ranged. slight! other goods. PA —e on a

sale, iceboxes Bn. at terms to su . 8221 Olive sat. Apply CARLOH SUIT—For sale, ‘dreauer any leather, be 4 a ler, rockers room "Bs wa ‘Martin ‘bed ePherson. RANGE—For sale. soline range; . were cheap. at PPly West

net

Thurad 3804 Pine. 3 STOVE—For = Bridge & Beach Superior stove; will sell cheap; leaving city. 713 Pope. TABLE—For sale, cak dini table, good condition; $2. 6115 Plymouth, ? Bargains in Used Furniture. We have the la t rt used furnitute, ny oe “beds, refrigeralors, ranges, gas stoves, carpets, etc., i re 4 ote just Paton" aals” Cull dati secure the 4 ¥ = t bargains. w IDBAWAKE EF FURNITURE 19TH AND WASHINGTON HARRY DAVIS, Dealers See to Central. 85 your wants at lower prices. no 5° E. on. 19TH AND beter apace ON boot : "FURNISHED "HOUSES_ANO FLATS. COOK, 4068—Furn a ex-

room flat: ex ished five- cellent rooms; southw exposure, ; gh nt ee Ry FLAT—For sale, furnit for f sold at A S.

FURN furniture of 3 rooms complete; will will ‘tacel ce; investigate; make * FURNISHED Fie ~—For ing the city. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BEDS Wtd.—Old | feather beds; to 7: op postal; Central 430. Srdeie: oH aston t and ee av., ARE 4 and McC oS Fn Olive &

"go ig d.-— _ B. Central, 0 per bed, dc to $1 pound Gilbert, _ gap rete GOODS Wid.—Central BSR. a t 400. Prosser’ a postal Ouive eine ee Contra anne aed, caveg, carpets, fo ALWAYS see wus goods; h

a Ba mel

PASTURAGE | "‘modatlons, horwos gfinrna 3 WANTED HORSES Wid —Good work _ “pes Creame Warne and rye “ — me Pes: lec

ie ee

1 Sd -

Page 14

Re ee yee

Sa

_ ee p Ay grocery store, 1 s* N&—For sale. two wagons, good con- Cee " TE EO ee a cee NEE OES MRE, SR REE Sm . mem. gop _ ete ra . >: ey hen ne ot ee « Kate pa ce i a Ja “ ie = rte a See apt é. ie SON Oe Ss a 5 iy cep iS Sa SY RON bf ve oe ee, PaaS ie r oe tL . : f re » a ary AT Pe 7s rd ita ad . 5 F ; ; 4 yitty . 7 ’ .. ? A. £50 ,, ' * eee 2 - ie y om A rae - a) % anne + “ i; : . rem . v * Pe as vee x ‘ "Te t ‘ w] Nad xt ae a. ¥ - nS : e . 2 - 4 .- Ava

gsaddie mare, fo-ha tn drivi horse, $75; run 0c Vv Sg rhe - double 'w work harneas, " aren. uorses. Bp. 1528 8. Pcedway, ation. | Louis, (S6c) 5 N= For sale, e} nt phaeton, run- about. ex aed good, reliable Jo ine ly 4 _{4) Jan. gentile pony; cheap. aie

yew beautiful spotted Shetland Sag! ‘alwn ] ven blue ribbon; very “Beaks De ve oll ‘ A Ame

runabout and ete ren; $125. £3 for aa saddle, chiidr

oe tired surrey, woe

3606 _ sale. pi condition. 6112 Virginia av. (Tc) —For gale, finest rubber-tired cut- x in chy: latest pattern; cost HO" tor $125. Delmar; call Henry sale, workers in St. Louis; reasonable. 209

extra good, large team;

ark and grocery to eal BUSINESS FOR SALE “INSTRUCTION

ANT—For sale, restaurant, 2 liv- ing rooms; no com tion; ness. 4134 Ne ROUMING OUSE_For ouse, 28 rooms; one if Be uire 1426 Locust st ROOMING HOUSsE—_For sale, nished rooming house; bargain once, 2001 M n. ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE—For _ sale; 11 rooms; a wo er ee ‘bi gba tn. IDEAL me e810 Chestnut. HOUSE—Near oo oe vine extraor- yn MIS- "821 Chestnut, aoa

“At on ante. i

if sold at

nt pe aes dinary’ REALTY C 208, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11 rooms, n | rnished; all ‘si ey aeattreanes, bath, hot best mr city; — P ost-Di tc LERY—For sale; 1] ty; $50 1 p. ™. i$

owner leaving ange; mplete; if wale ~ Call bet. 7 and co if sold this week. 3016 Easton av. sick- cause nicely fur-.

WANTED—Marriages to solemnize, 2 snortass minister. Timberman, Roth & 0., 1227 Market st. Business Cards

°REPARATORY “SUMMER were Tor i School eet im Individual] in- = ol ih these subjec b ‘ dorse ‘High's a ‘i par, Bs el term, beginning wt 15. Ad sien es seks fer ~ — TUTORIN School prance puPpiis eae ig By be be examinations to yor foxes: “eo high schools, F. J. Je . ‘Bs Temple nis N, teacher of elocu- vo cas a: vacation a pad 4 June

ARISIAN lady would exchange 156 aaa > structions for home. SHORTHAND course, complete, Tarlo ase ig pert teachers; ayior, ? age; ex : — ate: call day or night. Phone F WANTED— M boys to learn plumbing # ol ag vo $8 a day after 3 prac jeal instruction: positions 4 term 8: nal Coyne Trade School, free catalogue. Origi- John F. Wenz, _ prop., 4975 Easton, St. Louis. (S3c) SCHOOLS Al AND 1 Fim grt here ae meat and vege- “grocery market, 1930 sig’ KAT and yesetabie erat for we PE —_ 5

f le doing fing yok shop am : eae gs Se jing r district. Fay Kk 3 } snie, cheap. 282; ry ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits ae oF ™ al matters, respectab! Rate Fes ual Central Law Sema (8e} = r tee and atiend ed to; advice given { plone: ong fully LAW BUREAU Will furnish you expert lawyers, money aa bondsmen to asaist you in court. eal st.; Room y Co., 821 Chestnut

ave __OANCING BELLEVUE ae. _Baston on and King's a alr ts ie Feiss! attention redaye, gf A ad

evening; nanos ‘Mon Friday evenings: Spaciel rates Sb per sare single lessons rietor. B ve; . guarantees wal a one term; lessons day te ae oe private; — hour; stage dancing; Heapem =—— = DENTISTS DR. Fs B. tong

desires confi- i, absolute — Ouis. ‘Be

THEATRICAL—For $5 you can. learn to be moving- we operator or to make and eee A ides for illustrated songs. 1404

ma % eG RS Wtd.—For Monday and Thurs- day night; three cash prizes. (Garrick The- ater (33c) BEHENSKY'’S STAGE SCHOOL, 13802 Olive st.; singing, dancing, vaudeville sketches, comedians, dramatic, etc.; engagements se- cured FILMS—For sale, 4% reels moving picture films; goes condition and subjects; cheap. Room 620 Chestnut st. (c) LE:ARN to be a moving picture operator for $5; situation aranteed. 1404 Market. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—One who can read music. Call at 1413 Market st. PIANIST—Young lady planist, good sight reader, wishes position. 24, Post-Dispatch. PIANO PLAYERS Wtd. PF a players and singers, combination. aoe Ply Weber Theat- rical Agency. 7098 Pine st; Central 6737R.(c) SHOWS Wtd.—Shows and. concessions, also band, colored or white, for Hayes & Mar- tin Carnival Co., Valley Park, Mo., one week, June ll Personal PERSONAL—Free psychology lesson tonight: demonstrations, self-induced somno-hypno- sis; free baoklet. Oscar Evertz, principal, 803 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. PERSONAL—Wanted, informmation concerning Chas. P. Ford; lived in St. Louis in ’74; a toolmaker. And of Marcellas and Frede- rick R. Dimmitt. formerly in drug busi- ness. Ad. Box 37, Greenville, Mo. (4) PERSONAL—T. S. 8.: No pretense with me; 16 years too long to forget: you are forgiven; watch this space first week in August; reply at once in Same space, saying you will come to Lilfan A. You can write to F he mig enced James W. Wallace, who in 1908 was employed by St. Louls Transit v., Or yone knowing his whereabouts. communicate with . Nemits, 3 First National Bank Bldg.. reper

experienced Box K

CLOTHING on credit; will wer P our own terms; confidential. Box A .-D. (83c) PERSONAL SUNDRIES M. MURPHY, expert nurse in ftinement_ cases. 43254 St. Louis av, — (18) MPS. CALLANAN, midwife, 7 years’ expe- rience in confinement. 200 8S. nepal ( Mrs. Licensed midwife, receives confinement; terms to suit all cases. or write. a CLAIRVOYANTS z ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY— Mme. Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world; tells everything; unites’ the separated, gives pe —— in love and business; hours, 1 7 daily and Sunday. Test reading, 10c to “25e. 8418 alirornte. (4)

Warrance, ,3013-15 Easton. ladies durin Cal (6)

MME. palinist, the separated; Frapklin ary. MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT—Miss Jes- sie Maier, 2503 Bacon st., 1 block east of Grand, between North Market and Mont- gomery. (1) MME. OLGA—-Palmist, card reader and clair- voyant; will tell you just the thing you want to knew; FF y her a visit; test read- ing 100, 1220 Market st. (5) MME. IDA WOL , the most gifted life reader and fortune teller from the West; readings 25c and 50c. 2005 Franklin. (83) RS. SHAHAN (colored), plain, truthful clairvoyant or card readings; removes evil influences. 2917 Olive st. (7) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and oard reader; full readings, 250; has charms. Kennerly av. Musical MUSICAL ON ere ALL PIANO tuning, §1. 50; first-class tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, 2529 S. Jefferson av.; Bell oe 2631, ‘Kinloch, Victor 2240L. BARGAINS in used instruments, square, $10 up; uprights. $75 up; or ana. $8 up; piano players, . 2 monthly up. eReeHORST PIA aca 187b. 7 Olive st. “(14e) CHICKERING & SONS upri ~ iano, in ex- cellent condition,, for sale 135; this is a fine bargain in this old- tiene make; cash or easy CONROY PIANO. CO., lith and Olive. (5c) CORNET—For sale; $60 York; sell for $45. Call 4104 Lexington. aiati call 3456 Grace av. ANNIE, the great fortune teller and reads your past and future; unites satisfaction guaranteed. 1414 (83)

Vw ae -

DRUMS—For sale, drums; _a@v., one block west of GABLER upright mahogany piano, 1-8 octaves; nicely carved case, for sale at $125; this is a snap; cash or easy pay- ments. CONROY PIANO CO., 11th and Olive. (5c) GRAPHOPHONE Wtd.—First-class grapho- phone; must be cheap for cash. Phone For- est FRAQT.. GFE.APMHOPIICNE--For_ sale, 1 order; 8&5 records; sell che I * § to 10 evenings. entrance. 1th. MUSICAL—Young lady. voice, would ke to ore engagements. x K 177, Post-Dispatch , PIANO-- For. sale, _ upright piano, cheap, __2734A_ Armand (4)

graphophone; : leaving Locust,

cultivated soprano

or- . MUSICAL

is ; take ; credentials; adults and Ponila ; son; music. 7 - (83c) VOSE & SONS tave Ca aS pasta aps eae eer or years; CONROY PIANO «¢ Lith and ond Ol (5c) $155, a the t upright piano in the Perso ® looking at supposed Piston at. private of wins ee cae wise s Ming three of the private homes = KLEE} MP BROS., 3121 S. Grand av. (6c) $140 EBONY Chickeri t in very fine condition; Bg me 5 ea many "years; awe me: pesuen (37¢c) Aith_and_Locust.— (Ste) #110 BUYS a hogany

every delivery. eens scart CO. Established 1879. 107 Olive st. fide? ABSOLUTEL the largest stock bafid, chestra, sheet and mandolin music; all 10c for cata anoles and guitar folios. Write for onaee ; UNL MUSIC CoO., Broadway. (83) $190—VERY fine Palmer piano, like new. Is in excellent Ye oa and will never dis- appoint i BEYERS. zt th and Locust sts. (37c) RENT PIANOS per ——— good assortment; “ag ee in tow G. SMITH PIANO Co., 1115 Olive. A. E. Whitaker, M (5c) “SQUARE PIANOS” We have quite a nassortment of well-known makes we want to sell this week because we must have the room. We have them from $10 up, tuned and overhauled. Start your children on these. We will exchange within 2 years at what you paid for them, because they will still be worth then what Come and investigate, ‘Terme iike renting. a Nae e erms e renting. F. BEYER SON. 17th and Locust. Pianos Stored AND REPAIRED We have fine storage facilities in our new location; best of care ahd lowest prices in town; all of our repairing is done by Seetery workmen; estimates given: time to have summer mon F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., A. E, Whitaker, Mar.

~ good ur piano repaired destin the 1115 Olive. (5c)

Financial LOANS OM PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried people without se- tre a4 > tal no publicity. Roo a Fo

MONEY ASD salaried peopie without aoourtey. St. Louis Konges od Co., 300 Ben oigt Bldg., 9th and Pine st yy cond canine nny» to malaried pe secu payments nio _410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th MONBY TO LOAN—On furniture, Srsat re- moval; .ow rates, prompt attention; strict confidence: private party. Stafford Grice 0 Finney av.. picture store. SALARIED people furnished money without ; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., 910 Trust Bidg. SALARIED people wanting money can: get from me on most favorable terms: the knowing ones who have been deal ] news nn Hygge nce sition. e m proposition. Frisco Bidg.. 06 Ol live st (Se) SALARIED persons and others furnished money upon their own names without 8¢- curity; easy payments; offices in 68 prin- cipal cities; save yourself money by gét- ting my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser __Bidg., 509 Chestnut st. (8c) “QUICK sore artll Salaried people can get best and most private in FF call R22-23-24 Mhemical Bldg. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loa on furniture In East St. Louls and Granite City. 226 Collinsville av.. room both phones. (14e) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without soonest ty: vip oeay ainanon ; lowest rates. TUR E Co., 916 acon Bldg. Central 1524 (8c) MONEY FOR HARD TIMES We will advance you any amount. Have helped thousands, will help you. We do no fake advertising™. bnt will do more for you than any other company. Easiest terms, low- est ~ates. Call, write or phone; satisfy your- self: Main 5250. Central 5904. ‘6 NATIONAL LOAN CO MERMOD @ JACCARD "BLDG

n Credit Oo..

—o-

rates the on Drake. (8c)

“(14e)

209 BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETS. SALARIED PEOPLE Supplied money quickly on their own nam without publicity or objectionable inquities. ave money by gettin y terms first; cour- teous treatment exten to all. Yours, for business. ED ARSH, 406 Mech.-Am. Biidg. adway an Locust. (Be) LOANS ON FURNITURE 138 weekly pays a $75 loan. 5 weekly pays a $60 nd stree paye's a ments — y. semi- sant ly or monthly. It to your interest to consult us. aa business private and a board. See u CH HEMICAL FINANCE Co., 501 Chemical Blidg.. 8th and Olive. “(4e) é LOANS 19 ni? $200 loaned | on FURNITURE, PIANOS, .-k-4 WA GONS, without removal. 1.00 WEE 50c WwE 40c WEEE $15 LOAN. Gedusunte can be Paspeony monthly if desired. Extension pted in case of rnistortune. RICAN pt AGE 610 Olive. (Centra “ust Room 261. (14e) BO be. LOAN MONEY RE AND PIANOS.

you write or BRO. ST. C.. THREE rAORS PRAST OF BROA WAY, | Money Loaned on Furniture horses, wagons. ou need any, ame for you % _— rates:

ee $75 for Smaller Bao I f you rte Call, write or phone Cent. ve mag + Room 481 Lincoln Tr. Bldg., 7th & Cerin

PIANO™~ 35 buys a piano, full size, cos. $365 ; > vet be b- cover, 1414:N. 16th. (te) PIANO—1I have a piano, will sell ones fi best of references. Box E 70, Post- Dispatch. _ PIANO--For sale, oe amt bigh-arade ~“ma- hogan iano: beautiful tone; 10-year guar- ny per gs Lee sell. 4029 McPherson. 4 PIANO Wtd.—Party uid ik 7 averie he rm ty tra “— e to exchange it oe ae “4 A 120, Post-Dis. (5c) rIANO—Lad Te sie offers her beau- tiful upright piano and all furniture at an “extremely low prices 2217 8. a {

PIANOS—For sale, pey storage charges, 3 high-grade ‘upriah 5 will give time to responsible par Langan Bros., cor. 18th and \Washington (760) $170 FULL-SIZE Steinway upright; ° tave and — tone; come an this OEY ERS. 1 17th and Locust sts. ae PLAYER PIANO—Must sell my magnificen rant B 2-- er _— at once, Nt ppg cs. large rs pe usic rolls; good new;

full see MONEY FOR EVERYBODY Quick, cheap; ge | private; loans on furniture and tance: lowest raies; easiest ‘ Centre 3590, ain —_ YORK FINANCE Co. 816 Olive. N 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. _& LOANS AT 5 PER CENT, We make loane Re ou PUBL? pt pelea = Rage t ge e mon s treatme. FINANC 408 rk B yoo en io a6 oN N, “th. ‘at : * shone Wisieck Central 1147. ments. UNION YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. l ed fu a eae as Sat Ta al, Pes or monthly WARP Ds OKERA an ees Room 214 yo ae, oy th and Pine (360) '(86c)

etc. .

MONEY WANTED. _

the layer pianos on the market; 18 pleces music with it. co PIANO CO.. 11th and Olive. (Sc) RENT a fine new upright piano for $3.50 a month; then if wish to buy it, we will allow you @. year’s rent off the pur- . llth and Olive. (fc)

EDS OF TRUST—For sale, fire, deeds of ~ 000, $1250, "$1806, $2800.

Tas eee Bete y; Ere to gilt own reception ; bath connection; gas; cement cemented floor and water. Lot 25x125. A two-story 8-room buff room; furnace, basement: “ Shade trees, etc. FISHER & CO.; 714 Chestnut St. — dwelling; hot water stable, with

Now is your time to sale at $330,000.00. property in West end to make a good deal. OLIVE ST. BARGAIN FOR SALE to buy high-class business property, and this inyenceat is on Olive street, east of Twelfth street; for The owner will take good unimproved as part pay. See us now if you want Holbrook -Blackwelder Real state Trust Co., 812 Olive St.

Sixth street for $2 & good-paying investment. in value and would make you We are offefing business, | buildin

CHOICE INVESTMENT FOR SALE on Locust street near is under long-term lease and This property is rapidly growing large profit if you buy now. Holbrook - Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive St. TeKO SAC AMONARMlr SAR aOgr > PsOMpys : BBs K - B 4 BEES PIRAP Op PRE 4 EpEEEERES “S

mn

—— MONEY WANTED ¥Y — ill give $15 for MONE Wta.— good eeu, fae tch.

the use 60 days; Box F 138, Post-Dis MONEY Wtd ——— wants ren ee 4 =: —— Pnd corner improved | Lay Post. ‘Dispatch. B 7.

sion; 5% per cent. =| Plenty of Money to Loan s of $300 and real es-

I have money to loan in sum upward on first-class St. Louls velty tat ity at reasonable term “CHAS. FV TOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. . (80c) BUILDING LOANS And all kinds of real estate loans, no delay. LER REALTY CO., — aan 822 Chestnut st. (360) Real Estate IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, new 5-room frame, $100 cash, balance on time. _ 6612 Spalding. DWELLING—For sale, “gale, 8042 Marcus; 7 rooms and bath, granitoid basement; now vacant; arranged for 2 families. WITH YOUR RENT MONEY. We will help you buy a home anywhere in the city or suburbs; call or write gs. ERATIVE R. E. EXCHAN 400 Lincoln Trust Bide, " (8c) COTTAGE—For sale, chea cheap. 6-room brick cottage; all improvements made; $500 cash, balance monthly. Box A 41, P.-D. JUNIATA, 3527—Beautiful flat; Dutch din- ing room, tile bath, combination fixtures, screens. FLAT—For sale,

1426-28 Shawmut pl.. double 3-room flat, ae fixtures, deco- rated; all ren ted; ner x * er: must sell. STANLEY T. WIL 812 Ct conatnns ek {c) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

OWNER WIRI This exquisite trus at our office. GET ANY REASONABLE OFFER GREAT BIG SACRIFICE 4620 M’PHERSON AV. water pert. hardwood fi . then then what will you give? It et go; t $6000 on property; arrange to inspect WEISELS- GERHART R ES home contains 10 rooms oors, Duteh dining cost owner $14,000; the and property w haunt $10,000, th $9500: now. deed of 104-06 N. P Bey ( st.

ag Keokuk, “near well- Sulit flat, Penrose and families, $5600 Cc. M. SPECIAL FLAT BARGAIN. cDONALD REAL ESTATE CO., .. near Ridge, terms; Clara, 4 and 5-room modern Goo near St. story fet t building: Magn a room ty hot water heat; will trade for va- 4600. Oth, double 8-room flat, four Carr and 20th. single 8 and 8-room fat,

5 and 6 rooms; $47 3- } Louis, 4 and 5-room. 4900. nd 9- fine order, rideventer, large 6 a Broadway, 4 and 4-room }

McDONALD R. E, CoO., 1111 Chestnut st.

rooms; has —. $2000; eas KOLLAS term RUTGER STREET—3719 4 one-story frame dwelling, containing 4 & BRINKOP. 1138 Chestnut st. water and sewers; price, Prosperity Never Prospers the Man Who Never Woos. Prosperity As wher coy youth woos fair maiden, the appearance of the wooer spells much. The better your appearined, the better your chance. Quite a neat way of telling you that your best interests should ad- vise you to get into a MacCarthy- Evans-Von Arx made-for-you Suit. B30 to $50 MacCarthy -Evans- Von-Arx—— TAILORING CO., 820 OLIVE STREET. Phones: Pig ~ 5175. The P. Central 214. 0. _iss stil) ‘‘just opposite.’’

agent § new baths REILLY, ATS—For sale or exchange—4259-61 Ken- Lneneeee pl.,

four three-room flats; AGENTS RENT LISTS

331 Lincoln Trust Bldg. (Cc)

FLAT—For sale three-room at. REILLY, or exchange, 4311 Garfield, 381 Lincoln Trust Bldg. (c) (ec)

five-room flats: REILLY. FLATS—For sale or egg new four and baths; grates; furnaces, 321 Lincoln T: Trust Bldg. (c)

HOUSE For sale, 4040 Washington 0l., a autiful home of 10 rooms, lot 50x250; a rfect location for a man of family; terme 250 cash, $41.66 per month; price only 8000 ; this is a great opportunity to se- cure @ — for less than rent money. Cal: or see STORM “ek FARISH. 119 N. &th st. (7c) FLATS FOR RENT

screens; $18. A. G. 4237-4237A Labadie, all conveniences; BLANKE, § R03 Chestnut st. newhby fixture

FOI: SALE OF TRADE, We have one of the finest business proper- ties in the city. consistine of three stores under lease. flats and offices above; all rent- ed at $2500 per annum; a corner; every mod- ern conveli ince; trice $25,000, PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO.. 103 N. Eighth. $500 Cash, Balance Monthly Or to suit, will ‘purchase 8-room brick - dence, modern built; finished basement; venient; street paved; lot 83.4x150 to ‘aw oe a is, near Taylor av, Can arrange JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co.., 107 N. Bighth st. 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. 4274 Penrose st., brand-new, with bath, hot and cold water, granitoid cellar and walks, with gas and cabinet Be gt + pret- tiest cottage in North St. Louis. ‘Owner there from 2: to 5:30: price $2600; terms - suit. _ I. CORNWALL & SON, 608 Chestput. (6c)

740-42A 3 ROOMS—REDUCED. S. Newstead, Fa 4251A Lexington av., A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N.

5869A Romain 1230A Walton, e, 7 $35. HAC NEW FLATS, WEST END. e; 5 rooms, bat MANN & CO., e pl., two blocks north -of ‘furnace etc.: 30. bath, furnace. etc. rooms, bath, furnace, etc. rooms, bath, furnace ee) 1000 00 _Chesthut. 5 rooms,

4925A Park Vi new flat. half very choice; us. COOLEST FLAT IN WEST END light and stow se . ew pl., 6 rooms. second floor, block east of Forest. Park; porch, large yard; ren Look at it y L. AUEL R — * - 04 Chestnut st. (4c)

BIG BARGAIN INCOME PROPERTY. 1925-27 N. 10th st., te gy egg rents $726 a year; price, $5500; terms to. suit. KTLGEN- RULE R. E. CO., 713 Chestnut. (4c) 38-ROOM FLATS. le 2 double 3-room flats at a sacri- fice, e location in West Erd; best propo- sition in city. Ad. Owner, Box A ade ee “LINDELL DIVISION SNAP. 8515 Sullivan av. of the finest resi- dences on this beautiful restricted street; 9 ms, reception hall, with hardwood floors, ath, furnace, with hot-water coil: attic, slate roof, gas and electric; cut-stone foun- ation: pric and tile porch; lot 0x155: well 500; we are authorized to sell for or Soy oor JOHNEON R. CO., 108 N. Bighth. Rent $540—Prica $3200 cor. Wells and Burd. both made Fg ‘Q-story brick store, with 8-room flat and bath; lot 265x120; under 5-year se at 1 FAO. a, REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th st. (4c) BEAUTIFUL HOME, $4100. 2185 Alice av.; 6-room frame residence, with 60- sees lawn; ¥ as we cellar; improvements made; oat desirab ble Fhe eity in O'Fallon “hare H district: perfect reer — alone wort 2 rd .. just re- duced y R. CO.. 103 N. Eighth.

CALMER- RUGHNSON A BARGAIN FOR $1950 areata 8 4 room rooms” and ‘cellar Re ne SE REALTY Y CO., 921 Chestnut st. RENT $972, PRICE $8, 500 4 painted: ANDERSON

UERMANN -STOCKE- al TY CO., 811 Chestnut st. es payer: “in ver god: terms to sult; must have card - ER-JOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. Bighth. > SNAPS ON TAYLOR

8714-10 Wvycom and cold water, sinks, furnace, $27.50 and $80. 4027-2 screens, iences; slate s 4 and 5 Room Flats—New. Cleveland, yeh ane R26 G. BL ANKE, 803 Chestnut st. bath, hot slate etc. ; at., \ rooms, utch ‘alee room, shades and. screens, in new 4 and 5 rooms, inks, furnace, all conven-

large, light screens; FOREST PARK BLVD. FLAT 4414 Forest ig bi.. an large rant P agit cool; , a, come ces; very a ractive; ow ren . ~ LEON L. HULL R. 7 rooms, 2d floor. well-ventilated rooms; all conven- co., Chestnut st. (4c)

045i china and cedar RO Fine 6-room flat; has 12 closets, including robes, etc.; fine Pee gy oy every modern improvement; re- . M. NOONAN, OLIVE STREET. KILG EN-RULE_ 713 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 4349 Finney, av., 3909 Magnolia av., furnace Skinker 1 rd. and Delmar, ooms, bath, steam 3637A. Minnesota, 5 new flats: furnace 1838A Semple, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. . 1 n rooms mn 1518 Singleton, 923 Tyler st., or N. N ; 2211 1430 3, in Br 9 i 2 ms, rear : roa : ecee FOR ‘COLORED 2927 Lawton av., 8 rooms furnace ... 817 8. 3d st., Southwest corner Skinker Del new bulldi 19th oe bath, fur- 6 rooms, 6 rooms, bath and SS ewecS SOSSSISeS rd. and ng; 2 large ” son RM seer ere eer eeeee 20 00 2740 Locust st., zroom @ doub! hot-water heat, ete. hotel or club rooms. modern 2731 Pine st., reasonable urnace 1434 Temple = oo 9 rooms, bath and urnace 3007 Cue av.. 8206 Bell av, 7 2751A Lafayette ay., 6 1430 Temple ‘. 16 rooms . modern; rent bath -850 00 rooms and bath..... js and bath..... A Pee a 4 rooms an and bath.. nice roo .

closets, ward 704 Chestnut st. FOR COLORED PEOPLE COLORED—2 ROOMS. 4216 to 4826 Maffitt; water. gas; open

1140 St. ‘Louis 1119 & 10 N, 3025 Clark av., 7th AND . Louis av., 4 roo floor; open 1718 N. 13th. st., 5 rooms, heroes ‘o-. rket st.. 2? TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Btorercom, 214 N. Tth s.; SSORGE A. DUFF. alpen seme REAL ESTATE bleh

M’CANN-DOWLING |~ FLA CHESTNUT av., 6-room newly desoskeed. wd aa 00 av., 8 . o eaaws 8 rooms, OLIVE REDUCED. |

Several reasonable.

* “icin Me blahway, 20M foot lot; about — Dis REAL ESTATE hc EXCHANGE

the count take a 1 andard m TIMB ER ber land within seat ° ¥ 22 -- ~~ S SROPERTY FOR SALE

In Musical Art Building desirable neat “ges | to Janitor to

Eather at 33 S333 Seserees $3 33 ; iia" | Séainie n be used by

ia oon rece A ee Fe rene Becker vere ey Edna WAT Bora i Sere I a eveeees eeeees: Seno eee eee eees mesngtngienn bdad . : EMtlas’ 3: Reymond "2/4000 Michigun a apa Tipeehiete Minnie Lasik violets ite Bane a A BOL ‘ie eer ones seg is & Hoffman «+....! HI rt eee eeeteeres Py So _ note van eeeersenrs Richenbeah’ Seis Hanlon ......00.-4208 Woods |. .cccadseecees ; et eeeeencee BIDS AP KS” Pte . eee eeeennet eeeetene see LANG «+ serereeeeds Ore i Mildred C_ Rpttarnon cee fire” Sele ee eellie e want Bh oy rrer yy Titty Mfaymis i pal ee haus U Barer 22. ae Pave fat -+spoveyen ae co ONIN Mi iene a Fine FOO sos eae Charles Wesley, Maewee ++ 4i0t g urtgg Dowling wees Arch, depdevowe oH | hee B, Nemh .acccceesscurageees eer ereerrene Albert - Hoary, Cnariee Kyeudtmar werner ens OSS oil crsoveececesss eshte Ge ‘ eee eeereweeree eta: ae. SS seeemoeeeee « co seen eee eeenerreee eceee Bee. tere eeenneeneee eveeeeanee see oneeeterer George, Velier eee ae Pewrerey tere Dambe eererree b snaedicdges hari odocecedl seeeter pegs Siasahdiah cs. ites errr rit) te ey PS he Callahan nsss+ee+r00s o ip ¥eseseteeeean : sow eeweeeeeenee weeeeeeeeeeee comets one ae eee eoseene pill tafe aint eB

Page 15

mee - Be ars . Ph &: 7 ae eats one nate aera ov Y RECORD” ‘De. be at ss Se 2 ———— i, soil selena ee ES & a a ine iy ee ar Rs i ae t Lg ese iy ee * Y s => Ag Rong" Ae a ee 2 A Crag: ie. GEES: SSA Eee

AGAIN DULL AT CLOSING ieee Market Makes Low Record for Inactivity in Stock Transactions. ——_—_—_—_—_—_ NEW YORK, June 10, 10 a. m— Prices of stocks were fractionally low- er this morning. There were 4 few ox- ceptions, however. Reading was \% hi er on its initial sale and Missouri a- cific was up %. Canadian Pacific was unchanged. All the other prominent rail issues were from % to 4 lower. Aver- age recessions were 4 ut %, with Atchison as the heaviest loser. Ana- conda was the only stock among the industrials that hat ge J an openi ain. This inoue — n the first 16 utes B advanced almost “a and was ex- but at the end of the first half hour its dividend loss. The preferred was stagnant. Smelting and Amal slightly ae but gain the market progressed. Most of the active and prominent rail stocks developed marked strength in the first half hour’s tradin St. Paul advanced 1%, Missouri acific 1%, the Harriman Pacifics 1 each, Pennsylvania %, Great Northern & , Reading %, and Northern Pacific and Atchison ea The cut in ed to have a bearish 7 on the market, but it has evidently been dis- counted. Uniton Pacific was the mar- ket leader in the early trading. American Emon in London from \%& to % lower. NEW YORK, June 10, 12:30 p. m.— There was very little animation to the market during the forenoon hours Only 123,300 shares were sojd between the opening and noon. Prices in nearly all the issues were sent to higher levels. melters made the best advarice, gain- in Rein, points. he Copper stocks were about a point higher, ile Steel common advanced by, eee preferred was at parity and maT th All the rail stocks were filgher at r on. Canadian Pacific, St. Paul, Great Nh rthern, Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific advanced 1 point each. e Western Union Telegraph Co. has reduced its diviuend to % per cent quar- torly, _ ey le in cash. The idend for the previous quarter was at the rate of 5 per cent per an- num, payable in oor de PRODUCE "MARKET. Prices quoted are whclesale, obtained from Third street commission houses, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, go BUTTER — Creamery Meyer firsts, 20@21c; seconds. ov rolis, 16c; GGS—Rec ease In cases: 8 mated opened ned strength as ch. stool prices was expect- were

12%c. chickens, sutte, al By wh ns, ducks, oe Wg old . 6e. ng chickens. 1 poun ayers Biwe: on: ini lb turkeys, 12 FR —Crappie, 5c for medium, 8c 12c on orders and 9c c res 8c; sunfish, &c; white striped ‘ops "be for large and 4c or m. 4: Northern than: eine igen ; choice, a choice, 5% *eGSe per awags, aft tens nA 1 daisien can, se San hance fat calves, G24. heretics, thin, rough and sca Vegetables. NEW POTAT Se tacked. prea adli 95c @$1. 08, deliv oak N ONIONS — low and cr ~Pesag tus Hager is haliveled. uU "\—New otty-emeee, ot . $2. per KET a ook gs, —"" iG BEANS—Ar 4-basket round, 385@40c; Boonvi le, bu boxes, nh Lo been bo grown, queen, MEPINACHHome-grown, 2544300 per. bu ome-growe. new, 20@ ber .. — Home-grown, CA LOWER—Home-grown, §1. eae a »t .OCUMBERS.-Alebams, $1.560@2.50 per oC EPPERS Florida, $1.25@2 per 1%- bu er URN New home-grown, 15@20c per ee ome-growh, 10@l15c per »ox 8S, ogee hd ty orida, choice, $2@2.25 e-grown, bu ches; ew Orieans. Ws Faso: be per Eat: Stetin-cvown, loose, T%c to 6 .25@4, Sy for sound - on orders, to eee 7Sc per 4-becket crate. = boxes, 30@40c, and Tenn. BS—Home-grown. choite 16 to 3-@all wr my ome Jobbing c: “break: ona ey Tak etter | i plhdatsiggl yellow. 4a Seeds, Nuts, Ete. + tes = vets , Pholie ie e- ee SY Other income hee Lg *** (Francis, Bro. New w York Stock ck Quotations. Se ox 214 N. 4th st.) NEW YORK, June 10,

STOCKS. ri High. Low. Close. Noon.

Allis-Chalmers’ preferred Amal, Copper ... @eeeteevrer eeeeerve Am. Smelter COM, ceoeccecceeesseererrsrrrr® American Sugar ..see---- Anaconda Copper Atchison common..... Krooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore & Ohio.......--- pr eeeweneneees Canadian Pacific Central Leather common eeeeerr Colorado Fuel & Iron ...+++++> Colorado Southern common . Chesapeake & Ohio .. Dis. Sec. Cor. Erie common Great Northern preferred Interboro Met. preferred International Paper common Missouri, Kansas & Texas common..... Northern Pacific ......-.+++e-cereereees ieee New York Central Pennsylvania People’s Gas .. rk. S. Car common I. and 8. com . do preferred .....-++- Reading common Rock Island common do preferred Sloss-Sheffield Southern Pacific ...... Southern Railway common .....«+..- do preferred Union Pacific common do preferred pilus United States Steel common... ‘ eee eee ee eeeeeeereesebeeeraeeee Wabash common do preferred Western Union ... United States Steel common, ex-div.. eeeeeeeeees eerer eer ree Am. A. CHEM, COM seccccecscosrescecerssscrdssoosese do preferred eoereaereewarree Cee wesne eee S*S74* cccenecesesocscboecccescshane GO OTC .cccicccccce scvccsdocccoscccscorsers Missouri Pacific .......---+eeceeeeeee , SERS ee National Lead COMMON ....--+ecereees poe eeeoeeeveveeevene eeeneeeee te New York, Ohio & WeStern ..ssceresevens eevee eeeereawenereeereer ee ee ereee eeereeevreeeeeee eeeeeee eerteeeee GO PreLerred s ... 20 csccccccccscscccesesceress 31 so 67 2348 1004 oa 3% 127% 3% 23% 74% eeveeere” eeeeeevee eeeeeeeeeeee ee eeeaetaeete Chicago, Milwaukee & S5t. Paul COM....,. ee eee ESOHRHOHOHHHEHH a seseseeees Denver & Rio Grande COMMON coeeeseeeesesecceenes eeereeeeeve % per cent.

TICKER TALK DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Regular semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent on Lake Shore. Regular semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent on Michigan Central. Regular dividend on Canadian’ Southern. The New York Central dividend is payable July 15 to stock of record June 23.

NEW YORK, June 10.—Practical traders take the following view of the cut in Steel A rices as affecting the price of U. 8. Steel: hey say that it should nelp the stock if the output becomes manifestly larger even if net earnings for a time are less. They believe the loss can be made up in economics both in the cost of raw material and wages. If, the other hand, a genuine consumptive de- mand is not stimulated by the cut. they be- Heve that further reductions will be _ in- evitable and that they might be severely felt in the price of the stock. THE ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET, While a few country banks are reducing their balances at this point, on account of home demands, this condition is not general, in consequence of which fact deposits of banks and bankers at reserve. Ane agents show little change. if any, in:a period here- tofore fairly br stling with activity, so far as the city bank relations with the interior are concerned. Good two-name paper is still 444 per cent at the maximum, and purchases of commer- cial paper by Eastern banks has been on 4 very large scale in the past few weeks, but has. simmered down considerably since the beginning of June. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP The Toledo Railways and Light Co. re- ports. for April: Changes. ce. $ 2,530 Dec. 30,8 47U Inc. Dec. Inc. $ Inc.

' ing Operating expenses Net earnings aid income Charge Bhretes $ 22, From Jan. = to April 30; Gross earnin Operating eapenese. Net earnings Other income Inc. Dec. Dec. Inc. $} Dec. Inc. Inc. Dec. Total ne Charges Surplus $10,827 The St. Joseph Railway. Light, Heat and Power Co, reports for May; Changes. Inc. § 4 550 4,952 $ 401 $11,527 9,681 $ 1,806 Gross earnins gs Operating expenses .... Inc. Dec. Ine. Net earnings From’Jan. 1 to April Gross earnings Ine. Operating expenses .... Inc. Net earnings $154,321 Alabama. Tennessee & Northern Railroad Co. reports for April: 8. Cha $ 3.318 The. a i "304 1,540 Inc. 457 88.735, #9. 190 ec. § ec. 2,400 Short Time Corporation Notes. “Sse Taira by Arthur Bowman, 600 a ure intemal’ Bank Building. St ST. LOUTS, June 10. Appx. Price with int. Yteld Asked ts EERIE HSH RIALS SAND OMA AOOONY SSSSSFELSSELFAERSHESSASESS ay Gs 1910 02% 1 the above quotations are Ne 32:0 h accrued interest, and are sub- will

upon m appl cation.

* Tone 1 ugne opened and closed Nw, 10 Se SALES. No. aby eS Ree SIC momma wea males wget — oe

LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL., Estimated receipts today compare week and a year ago as follows: y. Week ago. Year fy +1 CatGht wisses Sciai. 6,500 “ap .«.28;000 11,500 500 "175 Hofses a oe 200 NATIVE. CA LE—Receipts were lighter to- ‘day than previous days this week, and the na- tive supply was much smaller, only about 2200 head — available. *® Not many beef steers were if a few choice ones at $7.05, some pretty heavy weight steers at $6.60, and some good little butcher year- sae. at $6.50. Other sales run from $4.85 to ems was active and prices steady tu 10¢ higher. The greater part of the day’s offerings were butcher cattle, mostly medium and fair kinds, although some good lots were also on sale. Good heifers sold actively at strong prices, and medium classes at steady values, while cows sold rather slowly on the early market at steady to shade lower prices. Good heifers sold at $6, cows at $5.25, bulls at $5, and veal calves at $6.75. There was not quite as. good demand for stockers and feeders as previous days this week, but the supply today was not large and sules were at steady prices SOUTHERN CATTLE — Receipts in the quarantine division were again liberal, amounting to around 4300 head, and were sag se Texas and ‘Oklahoma cattle. rading was rather slow at the opening, but later became more active, and the good kinds sold about steady, with the light and me- dium classes at a weak to shade lower range of prices. Among the day’s sales wére severa] loads f Texas caked steers at $5.85, Oklahoma caked oss at $5.50, with other sales rang- ing from these figures on down to $3.50, with most of the day’s offerings selling between $444.90. Calves and yearlings brought $2. = $4@4.50. cows 2@3.50 heifers $2. 75 Tex bulls $3.75 and Loutsiana bulls $3.10@3. 50. HOGS—The receipts of hogs were again god so that the supply for the three days is beer than usual at this season. The quality was only fair. The market opened a little slow and generally 5c lower than the average muar- ket yesterdey, but later there was some im- provement, and towards nvon the market was close to steady with yesterday. On the early market the shippers were do- ing ost of the business, as the packers were bidding straight 10¢ lower, but later they were in the market stronger, and before the Close had purchased about all of the desirable hogs. The top of the market was $5.46 and the bulk of the fair to good hogs sold at $5.3244@5.42%. Good heayy hogs were very scarce and in good demand, while the light mixed hogs were slow sale. Lights weighing 125 to 160 lbs, sold at $4.90@5.35, with a good many fair grade ones selling from 34@ 4.75, and some common lighter ones at $3@ 3.75. All kinds of pigs were slow sale. SHEEP—A small number of sheep arrived and the market was other 25c higher on ali. good, fat offerings and they were ready sale. as there was strong competition be- tween the. buyers rag them Good spring lambs sold from § 7. O65. ‘fair at $6.25 to 5.75 B $6.35, includ- nz Colorado clipped |

June 10.— with a t $6.35. mutton ay g at $4.50 to $5.10 aa yee at $3.25 HORSES AND MULES—tThe auction ses- red —_ a furnished an outlet for the it for the Wednesday trade. Quett ed erin. guch as good work classes for the Eastern trade and well-broken drivers sold readily. Plain kinds weak and draggy. > Hers receipts embraced about 100 head to- In the mule division ~ Cooling was some- what quieter. ost of the salesmen were of the opinion that the tone was a trifle easier, as the regular seasonable demand Is only nominal. ,% FINANCIAL ITEMS ALBANY, N. Y., June 10.-—-The Albany City Savings Institution and the Albany Trust Co. have raised the rate of interest payable to depositors from 3% to 4 per cent. The Home Savings Bank will probably take similar action Tuesday. The Albany Sav- ings, the Albany County Savin~-s, the Na- tional Exchange Savings and the National Savings Bank in joint session refused to raise the rate on deposits and it remains at 3% per cent. ” naan Boston Bank Statement. BOSTON, June 10.—The weekly bank state- ment shows the follow! changes: une Changes. $1,854,000 *7,.000 *S11,000 #1, 431,000 +8000 333,000 *343,010 *133,000

“increase. agents. in Bos- ton mas 5 $530,286 of reserve jast year in .286 and the reserve agents $9,- NEW YORK, June 10.—It is understood that formal announcement will be made Wednesday of the terms upon which subscriptions to the new Union Pacific bonds will be received. May reecipts of currency at New York were $51,082,700 and shipments $26,812,000. of Directors of the Union Pacific ratified the issue o funding mortg ma sg » reduced béfore the close Steel prices may : - The legitimnte PAID y circulation of the Post-Dispateh in St. Louis and

UNITED RYS, ONLY ISSUES TRADED - I Sales at First Session Confined to the Preferred and 4s. V—_—__—e United Railways issues were the only ones traded in at the first ses- sion of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Wednesday. The business transacted Was lighter than usual, and prices and quotations were about the same as they have been during the current week. Railways common was offered at 20, which is somewhat lower than Tuesday’s market quotations. The Arrangements Committee of the Exchange announced that hereafter shall not constitute official quota- tions and shall not be published as such; official quotations being bids and offers in ten and over, in multiple of five shares. FIRST SESSION. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Hydraulic Press Brick com uw do preferred Kansas City Home Tel.... National Candy com United Railways com do preferred Westinghouse A. A. & 8. C. Broadway ilroad 5s Cass Av. & K. C. Home Tel.

‘be ($500).. St.L.Brew.A. 6s“small (100). United Railways 4s Mississippi Valley SALES. °%5 United Railways preferréd at 60%. 10 United Railways preferred at 60%. 8 United Railways preferred at 61. 2 United Railways preferred at 61. 5 United Railways preferred at 60%. $1000 United Railways 4s at eng $1000 United Railways 4s at 81%. LAST SESSION. © ST. LOUIS, June 10. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Consolidated Coal Hydt. ‘Pressed Brick, pfd.. Kinloch Tel., L. D. Nat. Candy, ist pfd. United Rys. com. do pfd. Westinghouse A. A. &S. =, Broadway Railroad 5s

Kinloch Tel. United Rys. 4s Merchants’-Laclede Nat. Bank of Commerce... Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley SALES. 10 United Railways preferred at 60%. %) United Railways preferred at 60%. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 228. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 228. CHICAGO STOCK MARKETS (Francis, Bro. &. Co. 214 N. Fourth st.) CHICAGO, June 10. Bid. |Aske

Am. Can com. do preferred Chicago City Railway Chicago Chicago 5 Chicago Chicago Telephone Chicago Pneumatic Tool . Chicago Union Traction com. do preferred Diamond Match Illinois Tunnel 58 Kansas City Light. com, ¢° praterred Met w. S. Elevated com. > preferr do 4 tihae National Biscuit. common. Seud do preferre National Carbon common ... do preferre North Chicago N. W. Elevated common ... do acetal

do Quaker Oats common do preferred Sw ift & Co. South Side Elevated R. R.. United Boxboard cummon do preferred West C pe Cm

Boston Market. J. R. Williston & Co., members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchange, 19 Congress street, Boston, Mass Hanover Bank Bul. ‘ding. New York City, furnish the following yotaticns: ~-~_-—-_-oO

Adventure ... Am. Pneu. Ser. do preferred Amer. Tel. Am. Wool. ine Boston & Maine Boston Con. Boston Elev.

Daly West Edison Franklin Granby Minin Greene Can. aN etfs Isle Royale

Nevaia Con. Mining ve angiand Tele H. & H N orth Bui Ska ana a oi RE Old

do preferred Utah ruining Victoria ..

bids and offers on odd lots of stock | the unfavorable weather, Closed Barely Steady After Liberal Gains During Forenoon. RAINS ARE EXCESSIVE —

Movement of Corn Prices Similar to That of Finer Grain.

There was a very general and comprehensive demand for local wheat during the early part of Wednesday’s session, which “caused an ex- tended upward movement ig prices, but the buying power met some Ifbeyal ure, and the latter, composed largely ofp liquidation of July cption, exhausted the demand towards the close. The latter part of the day wit- nessed a steady recession from the high levels, = final prices were 1-l16c to %c lower for the a There were heavy damaging rains over large area of the winter wheat belt, Mla Ps in the southwestern portions of y where har- vesting is he in progress or on pre- | This continued moisture were fairly _ t by an ‘advance of 8c at Buda no evidences of any —, Jaren’ and Liverpool and don “reported being offered at eras la. There" were Painne-aipe rains mania we Too much rain for in Argentine, but during forenoon, litt! outside of the bullish domeatic situation, not only as Aa flood damage but also the small re- ceipts in all positions and the low supplies entered the situation. The market at the opening seemed to be in a healthier condition following the recent heavy li eg and the wet weather _— response in a large and excited demand. Prices went up rapidly, though heavy selling occurred at every step _ the advance uly whea ned ac higher. % se i 4 fluctuated between up to 84%c, and ae offered at Are was a good cash demand at Min- neapolis, with country mills bidding 4c to 5c gree oor for No. Northern wheat and ec over for No. 2 Northern. Min- neupéle stocks decreased 325, for four days. Minneapolis cars 167, against 205 last year. Duluth ‘he naninet 79 last year, and Winnipeg 73, against 176 last year. The market continued active late, and rices sold down ereaeily. = The liberal sell- ng which met the early puying prevented over-enthusiasm on the bullis owe Y and the iuuida tam increased after the good demand had petered out. Theh slow cash trade at most wnter markets, and the jistlesencess of the export and milling trades were big factors in the recession. The close eg om steady at fractional losses for the Sely "wheat declined steadily to 84%4c, ral- 84% declined to o fertpgs Sitic, and closed at 84 ptember wheat decline ys to c, and cl t 82%c sellers. he cash market on wheat was very slow. Little demand developed in response to the early upturn in futures, and prices moved slowly at dull levels. Primary receipts of went were 323,550 bu, with shipments of 324,445 bu, and local re- ceipts were 16,733 bu, “with shipments of 44,420 bu. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour fo thized la the cay were ; u. he corn market again sym " with wheat. A very strong tone, caused by prevailed early, ices being bid up to good advances. d higher cables on corn also he rices sold down from the gains and close was 4c higher on July, with Se — unchanged. ash corn was very dull, at about stead levels. Seaboard clearances of corn were 1 Primary reatipts of corn were 592,330 bu, with shipments of 555,632 bu, and local re- ce oo eto “b tere 101,400 bu, with dhipments of thera, c- enly one gale of oats Bag re Cash “chanaing Ceudn w%c higher, = oats were —_ Oats clearances were u. wy he receipts of oats were 276,125 bu, with shipments ~ 407,398 bu, and local re- TORO Dy were 40,000 bu, with shipments of 4520 bbls: ship- ments, 6 490 bb $4 4.00ms. oe Quote soft winter flo gitralghte., po. ues 4,50; a jute . 65 : pms | ry a te .80; clears 2 arse 2. spring at 10 i, HAY—R ccalpte, 669 ye ugh; rT Clover. mixed. we or; 2B 2. $9 om clover te’ No. i. 12; to. 2 $8@10

* FUTURE PRICES. sT. LOUTS. Closing | Highest | Lowest lYest’day.| Today. | Toda WHRA'T. $ DISS Ye @EGD SAO a hie

Closing on CORN. a tt

FINANCIAL.

x about to issue sectrities rations or refund their debt should familiarize themselves with our plans for guarcnteeing their validity and legality and the establishing of a guaranty fund to facilitate the sale and provide for their re- demption. American Guaranty Company of Chicago tablished — DIRECTORS. J. D. POWERS, Louisville, (President Am ericad Bankers’ oS i a Vice-President Third National Bank FREDERICK M. STEELE. Chicago (Presi- dent Standard Forgings Company, Vice- President H pond care State Bank.) pany. WILLIAM GEORGE, Aurora, Til. dent Second National Bank. ) Lewis PITCHER, Chicago, Sec. of JAMES @. BIGELOW, Chicago, Treas. of wie’ AM HII City pi New York. Company, Attor- 7 “FURRY, Chicago, Vice-Prest-

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NOTICE TO SAVINGS DEPOS Kindly present your Pass Books — at Window No. 12, and Interest — earned will be duly credited.

*lfasoT@ol 14.02

» LARD.

COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Broadway and Olive

oe a ee eee ee mm cee eee $50, 000. 000 or £10 ‘000 000. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMP FIRST LIEN AND REFUNDING MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. BONDS = DUE JUNE * 2008. Interest Payable March 1 and September 1. © Bonds in denominations of $1000 and $500 United States Gold of or equal to’ the present of weight and fineness or of £200 and £100 Sterling. Coupon Bonds with privilege of registration as to principal and as to both principal and interest. | STERLING BONDS EXCHANGEABLE FOR DOLLAR BONDS ON AND AFTER JUNE i, 1910, AT A CHANGE OF $4.85, I. BE, UPON PAYMENT TO THE COMPANY OF $80 PER £200 BOND OR |$15 bias e100 f WITH ADJUSTMENT OF INTEREST. | TXED | ™ The entire issue outstanding (but not any part thereof) may be redeemed at the option of ina mm pany at 107%4% and accrued interest, on September 1, 1918, or upon any semi-annual in- * * terest date thereafter, upon not less than three months’ previous notice. a ae Both principal and: interest are payable without deduction for any tax or taxes which the I ac Company may be required to pay thereon or retain therefrom under any present or future An law of the United States, or of any State, County or Municipality therein: 3, aaa THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE BONDS AT 954% AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO DELIVERY. The subscription will be closed at three o’clock P. M. on Monday, June 15, 1908, or earlier, the right being reserved to reject any applications and to award a smaller amount than applied for, = The undersigned reserve the right to close the subscription at any time without notice. » Ae eS Subscriptions in New York must be for Dollar Bonds. A first payment of $50 in New York funds per $1000 Bond subscribed te must accompany. & subscriptions. The balance of the amount due on bonds allotted upon subscriptions will be payable on July 16, 1908, at the office of the undersigned, when temporary certificates for the bonds will Te delivered, exchangeable for engraved bonds as soon as ready. be allotted, the balance of the first payment will be applied towards the amount due on July 16, 1908. will be allowed on such first payment. Iftany further balance remains, such balance will be repaid. Failure pay eis second installment, when due, will render the previous, payment liable to forfeiture. E. H. Harriman, Esq., President of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, in a letter pase 8, 1908, writes, in part, as follows: “I beg to state that these bonds are to be secured byea first mortgage on 1177.71 miles main track and 1 miles other track.of owned railroad lines.” “The lines mortgaged are valuable and important parts of this Company’s system, main line from Julesburg to La Salle, Colorado, being part of the main line from Omaha to Denver. The. these lines was authorized by the Stockholders at a meeting held on May 5, 1908, at Salt Lake City, “The amount of bonds which may be issued at present on the security above stated is 000 and no further amount can be issued in addition thereto, until the security of the 1 extended to cover (subject only to the first mortgage of this Company, dated July 1, 1897), | lines covered by said first mortgage (2089.63 miles first track, 368.40 miles second track, and miles other track), which lines, together with the lines referred to above, comprise the entire r — of the Union ce Rarene Company.. salloand wo of Oe alivnail. Gonngents 000, will be $200,000,000, o due July 1, 1947, for a like face amount, which First Mort FIRST LIEN AND REFUNDING MORTGAGE SHALL UPON THE ENTIRE PRESENT RAILROAD PROPERTY UPON ANY ADDITIONAL PROPERTY HEREAFTER A BONDS OF THIS ISSUE. The remaining $50,000,000 Bo or acquisition of additional lines of railroad, connecting with the lines then subject sition of other property for use on or in connection with the mortgaged lines sagen fe f fied in the mortgage and all of which shall then pass under the lien seeuring the entire “Tt is further provided in the that in any event, no other lien shall ‘ect to the First Mortgage, dated July 1, 1897, unless the First Lien and Refunding ien, on said lines, over any new mortgage. at a meeting held today, “The Board of Directors of this Comapny, ers to authorize, at the next annual meeting, to be held October 13, 1908, an r the lines pl under the First yA ry ogg oer, pe herein, oa wt such ‘setion. by ‘the stotkholder the ise ue of ree oes Soo & xe May Aaonees» sue 50,000,000. . hg Tocomne Asotamd of the Valen Senne cual Company and auxiliary companies for @ a fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, reports the following: “ Surplus applicable to dividends after payment of fixed — on bonded im debtedness and all other charges: ‘ : <i From transportation operations Tereerre tee eee @erereeeerecsoed «+++ $24,589,002 From income, other than transportation operations ........+.. «esses: 11,587,018 Be TOTAL NET SURPLUS OVER AND ABOVE ALL CHARGES. .......$96,176,920 a “The above income account takes no account of the surplus income, over and above dividends received on ¢ owned therein, of Companies whose stock is in part owned by the Union Pacific Railroad Company and “The outstanding capital stock of the Union Pacific Railroad ep and $195,477,900 common shares. Dividends have been paid consecutively and since April, 1900, on the common shares; the present t dividend oie 10 per eent per annum on the common shares. ‘ ‘ 4 = gulthicdte < ' ey . pe .. ee * * iat 4 . . $46 Jt ~ ‘ ~~ ” ~ ’ ( - nn chad <_, ° ee , 6m be ‘to. B - the the bs City also own income producing stocks and other companies, having an aggregate Present market eral ae cacambranges Gieegee- x infon as to this issue of bonds, reference is Pacific "Railroad Company, referred to above, copies Se

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Page 16

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AIEEE SNe RIL LOIN LES LO NN IO ; . ie er ” : ee ae Tect from Europe, es John Dunn, Wilhelma Francis _ tompany in a cemedy sketch, entitled “The Hold Up,” head next week’s bil! THREE OF US” AMDT MITA THE GARDENS Being Number Seven in Post- Dispatch’s “Little Fables of the Stage.”

HE vaudeville sketch arfist, the ac musical comedy funny man and the stock actor fell to quarreling as to which of the three was the most potent factor in drawing playgoers to the summer gardens. “It’s my stunt that turns the trick,” gaid tie vaudevillain. “And I'll now prove it by singing that touching Httle ballad entitled ‘O, Silvery Moon, in Balmy June, You Shine Your Brightest to a Rag-Time Tune!”’ “The look for you, old two-a-day!’’ scoffed the musical comedian. “I can put rings all round you and your meas- ly moon—all I need is a tin crown and a Prime Minister who'll let me slap- stick him with my scepter. The laugh’s the thing—and nought can get it like a Buffoon King!” “Od'’s-bodikins and marry go to, ye varilets of a degraded stage!’’ cried the irritable stock actor, who plays one play, rehearses another and studies a third all in the same week. ‘“Tis I who do attract the populace. The play, the play—that's what they want, as in Will -®Shakspeare’s day!’’ Just then the thermometer butted in. “T'll show you Who's Who in sum- mer theatricals!’’ its bulb spluttered an- grily. ‘‘l’'ll show you-—and, by Mer- cury, I'll do it right now!”’ Whereupon it rose in the tube: to 98 degrees Fahrenheit—and lo! the vaude- Villain, the musical comedy funny man and the stock actor were playing to crowded houses! _And then It fell to #—~and behold! an exceeding ‘‘frost’’ fell with it, and there were but three people in the gar- den shows, and each of the three had come in on a pass! | “There now!’ cried the thermometer. “Salute the real Big Noise!’ MIDWEEK AMUSEMENT NEWS. Beginning next Snuday night Ame- lia Bingham comes to the Suburban for a five-weeks) engagement, open- ing with ‘‘The Sporting Duchess,” the big racing comedy in which she scored a@ success at the Fifth Avenue Theater in New York. The Messrs. Oppenhei- mer promise an elaborate production. The story of the play revolves around a titled English turfwoman and her race horse, Clipstene, and its climax is the running of the English Derby A new stage has been built for this spectacie and special scenery painted. Amelia Bingham is tremendously popular with St. Louis playgoers, and she will be supported by the full strength of the excellent . Suburban stock company. Virginia Harned in ‘‘The Second Mrs. Tanqueray’ in this week's o?ering, Miss Harned's. successful engagement closing next Saturday night. John E. young, the popular comedian of the Delmar Opera Company, will be in hfs element next week. the Delmar offering being “The Telephone Girl,”’ beginning with Sunday’s -matinee. There are not many funnier character por- trayals than that of Hans Nix, the telephone inspector, by “Johnny’’ Young, this being one of his greatest successes and regarded by many as his best piece of work. It was in this role that Louis Mann acheived his highest success as a musical comedy star. _ The Chinese musical comedy, ‘San Toy,”’ is this week's bill. For the first time this season every member of the Delmar company is seen in the cast. At West End Heights next week, be- ginning Sunday afternoon, ‘Captain Swift,’ one of the big A. M. Palmer Successes of past years, will be the offering. Frederick Montague will play the role of Mr. Wilding (Captain Swift), and it is said to be one of his best parts. The supporting company will be carefully cast and a fine scenic pro- duction is announced. “Monte Cristo’ is traction. the current at- Next Sunday ushers in the annual Police Relief Association benefit at For- ‘est Park Highlands and‘a bigg bill will De offered. It includes the Nevilles, di- carrying an entire ; the Hengler Sisters, America’s ost dancers and singers; Reberts, yes and Roberts, in “The Cewboy, @ Swell and the Lady;” Warren and Blanchard, comedians; en Broth- banjoists; Miaco and oblade’s ers trained sheep, one of the greatest novel- ties in the animal ilne, and kinodrome ures of the fleet at San Francisco, he first to be shown at the Highlands. eee: a human dragon, the Pucks arie orence are notable f of this week's bill. —e and at Mannion’s. Other features are E)- ' Hott, Bellaires and Elliott, two clever ‘@crobats and a funny Bleger, cornetist; Russell and Church, clown; Lillian wingers and dancers; W. J. Mills, char- ‘acter impersonator, and new Mannion- scope pictures. Watson's Burlesquers will. offer next - week “The Last Day of School” and - “Two Old Cronies,” a bright vaudeville bil, headed by “the girl in scarlet, ana _ special nights for chorus feurs, wrestling and cake-walking. _._ Jacob P. Adler, the famous Yiddish girls, ama- H be supported by his wife, Mme. Adler, his daughter, Nunia, and . Maurice Moskewitz an excel- _ lent eeny from the Grand Theater, Yor ‘Wednesday night is “French Night” ®t the Jai Alai, and Creatore’s Band offer the following typical pro- gram: ee ee ee | "eee eee eee eee ‘ie Rossi, TA , 3 > ‘ : x > 2 > ° > x ~ a" * = ¥ * * Peart, a" ° -: S$TANLEY GOLDMAN. oetoesoatee toate ete cnecoeceeceesoasoetedcodsoesoeloesoe, Prominent among thoxe whese names appear on the program of the musical recital to be given by the Kroeger School of Music on Friday, June 19, Stanley Goldman, son of Mr. Morris Goldman of Goldman Bros., who will be heard in compositions for the plano calling for a high quality of technique and temperament en the part of the performer. Young Mr. Goldman, al- though devoting himself to’ business life, being the advertising manager ‘of Goldman Bros., is an accomplished pianist and a fervent lover of music.

~ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. DELMAR—‘San Toy,” comedy, lacking in comedy, has some pleasing music. SUBURBAN—Virginia Harned in “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.” Excellent performance. Van Bu- ren and Edna Bruna share hon- ors with star. WEST END HEIGHTS—‘Monte Cristo,’ Dumas’ romantic drama, well prgduced. Frederick Mon- tague excellent in title role. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— Bright vaudeville bill, including Carletta, contortionist; Marie Florence, singer, and others. Band concerts. JAI ALAI—Creatore’s Band. At- tractive musical program well presented. MANNION’S—Good bill and band concerts. LEMP’S—Imperial Minstrels, ECLIPSE—Stanley Stock Co. in “The Man From Nevada.” STANDARD—wWilliam B. Wat- son’s Stock Burlesque Co. VANDEVENTER AND CLEDE — Buffalo Bill's West. musical but vaudeville LA-~ Wild

Bookkeepers, Will Meet. A regular meeting of the St. Louis So- ciety of Accountants and Bookkeepers will be held Thursday evening, at the Bookkeepers’ hall, Odeon Building.

i _— ell Rounded Arms and Neck Easily Produced For Women, Madame Moneaux, deceased beauty specialist of New York, long possessed the greatest of all secrets pertaining to feminine charms. And what is the great secret so much desired by women—the secret that has made a vast fortune for the Madame’s heirs, and that brought her all the famous actresses and society leaders for pa- trons? It,is a simple but sure method of de- veloping the bust, arms and neck of women who, through defectof nutri- tion and circulation, are humiliated by undeveloped arms, neck and bust. The treatment consists of applying a pow- erful but harmless nerve-stimulant to the cells of the skin, to be absorbed and utilized as nourishment to the flesh cells and tissues. Beautiful changes are wrought@ Ugly, deformed women are developed into charming personages, with well-rounded arms and neck and full normal bust of ex- quisite curve and proportion so much admired in our great actresses and so- ciety leaders. Any leading druggist will supply the ingredients to mix at home, and, as they are used for various prescriptions, no one need be the wiser as to what they are to be used for which is as it should be for modeat womanhood. Get separately “two ounces glycerine,” “three ounces Rose Water” and “one ounce Tincture Cado- mene” and five cents worth of borax. Take home, mix .the glycerine with Tincture Cadomene, - shake and let stand two hours, then adda teaspoon- ful of borax and the rose water. Shake well and apply to the néck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until coin- pletely absorbed; then wash thoroughly with hot: water and soap and dry thar- oughly. Apply morning and night reg- ularly for several weeks, and the most beautiful development will begin to ro- ward the efforts. It is believed by ex- vases to be the most necessary and ef- ective prescription ever conceived. . eee ate keeping, if not for yourself, for some dea i rea eee dear friend who

eet ‘Best in the World. HAND MADE LINEN * COLLARS ~ CAYUGA, A NEW. STYLE. ‘EARL & WILSON min @VAND)Y (a4

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a OLD AT ONE PRICE OR ANOTHER! Nothing has escaped the knife on prices, everything has been marked down one-fourth, one-third, one-half or in many instances lower, to effect the disposal of the entire stock. Absolutely Nothing Reserved. Commencing Tomorrow, Thursday. June-11 MSY

COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF! a Wide Sweaping and = Genu/ng.

0’Clock, We Will inaugurate

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CHERRY STONER oe jaae eo an 1° xy ia sage Cloth Best ’ , n rolls,

5 Nee mm 5 7 ed es — + eee ee eee ee ee ee renee wae ee eee ee - whe P Worth $1.00, 00° °°" ‘NAD. PULLER" that doesn’t pinch the hands, ga» Special Price, tits OBIE. wea eseee “CRATE OPENERS’’—With ma netized claw. Special Price.... blades; best safety razor in the . world at the price........+++.4+s. 4 “SHAVING SOAP’’—Williams' " large size sticks......... ..19¢6 “CORN SHAVE'’—Scfe-Kut , Safety; absolutely safe. Price....256 “HANDY .TOOL SET" — Ext large | handle: 7% Inches long: contains — | 10 tools and saw. Special Price., O46 : ss ‘FOOD CHOPPER’ — Universal — Chops 3 2 Ibs, meat per minute. ‘Spectal Price... .. “fee eeenene ..... 89e m+ 12-inch Special Priel 14-inch ‘‘RASEBALL”—Reach's $1.25. -—regular price Price, ghis sale *@eete will .....$1,.50 bTe: of

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$10 Sults, $2,98 These Suits are single and double breasted, fancy Cassi- meres and Scotches, well made and _ trim- med; worth $10: removal sale rice

$12 Suits, $4.98 A big lot of fancy patterns in rich and nobby mixtures, all wool ma- terial, well lined and well tailored, for men and young men, good serv- iceable goods and a bargain at $12, removal sale price

$18 Suits, $7.48 Men’s and young men’s all wool Suits in Blue Serge, Browns and Grays in many “pretty patterns, single and double breasted, sizes to fit everybody, well worth $18.00, removal sale

$20 Suits, $9.98 Men’s and young men’s Suits in all the new colors of the season, includ- ing Blacks and Blue Serges, Suits that are made right end fit right, all sizes, well worth $20.00, re- moval sale price

$2.00 PANTS lot of Men’s Pants, in all classes of goods A big and all colors; a bargain at $2.00. Removal Sale Price MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, all colors, all sizes; including 25¢ orosknit; 76c value. TS, in MEN’S FANCY light and dark colors, stripes ard checks, including soft Shirts with col- lars; in many pretty shades; regular 76c and $1.00 values. f Removal Sale P A BIG LOT OF SUIT CASES; worth up to $5.00. Removal Sale Price.. t | a $4.00 and $5.00 FANCY

A BIG LOT OF ODD VESTS, for men and young men; worth up $1.50. Removal Sale Price MEN’S VERALLS, heavy Denim, “Sncluding painters’ and carpenters’ overalls; 75c value. Removal Sale Price............ in blue Your, choice of big lot of $3.00, * VESTS; all sizes. Re- many different

moval Sale Price $2.50 PANTS 7 Men’s all Worsted Pants, also Cassimeres. Cheviots and Serges; well made and cheap at $2.50. Removal Sale Price............... Our Summer line of MEN’S STRAW HATS has just arrived and will be ut on sale at less than cost. Fine inglish Split Braids, Milans and Sen- nits in every up-to-date shape; not a hat worth less than $2.00, and some as high as $3.50. Re- moval Sale Price MEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR, colors; regu- Removal 19¢ in lar 50c values. Sale Pric¢ 30

MEN’S FELT HATS, in all the new and desirable shapes; Mascots and Telescopes, Fedoras, etc. This you choice of all our $2.50 oods in this Removal le at MEN’S COTTON SOX, worth 10c, Removal Sale Price MEN’S FANCY HOSE; regu- ‘best styles; Cassimeres, Pants, in all colors and patterns; sizes to fit everybody; worth $3.50. Sale Price A large assortment of Men’s fine Worsted s Your choice of all our 50c NECK WSHAR

lar 25c quality; Removal $25 Suits, $12.48 Men’s and Young Men's fine Dress Suits, equal in every respect to fine custom-tailor work; thia_ season's orsteds, Thibets and Blue Serges, in siims, regular and stouts; well worth $25.00; removal sale ’ price

MEN’S FANCY ys ANDKERCH emoval Sale - BORDER 3 10¢ 5 light and hea Removal Sale Ear 25¢ wort up Sale Price..

:

We have divided our entire Shoe Stock into three different lots, and will give you unlimited choice. LOT No. Men’s Shoes that sold at $2.50 and $3.00; we carry’a splendid ‘line of high and low shoes at these prices, removal sale price, $1:89 LOT No. 2 Choice of any $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes in the house, high or low in Patent Colt, Velour Calf and Tan Russia Calf. makes' as Walk-Over, rg) aug Packard, , Barry and Crossett, in all all sizes and widths. Goodyear Welts,. removal gale price the new styled, Every pajr \genuine

LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW Si OPEN EVENINGS THL 9 OCLOCK SME - > * ¥: Such country,

AE Bs ii is peed : * Be a ig a eg Seon: ON he Bisse 4s Deesioss Pte ae tee Me SK Sue ee asd nt i : Pe Re NN ae pa MBE ges AZ aly PE RETR Ss deo ‘ : Seg ae ee nae Stee ee rey. ae: Be Oe Rea: PU eee J Pick your own Shoes—you knew the price. LOT No. Men’s Shoes manufactured by the such as Stacy-Adams, Stetson, Commonwealth, eee ere yh Come Early, We Don't Intend to Move a Thing, We Don’t Care What You Pay; Take the Goods Away! 3 best makers in the

Mark the Date,| Mark It.Well THURSDAY j

Prict....screcererse +e OO ESO “STEAMER . : eine Ee heavy canvas a strong. $2 : ce, COC... cece eeeeeeaee o . 4 r “LAWN SWINGS” —Hatchins’ fa Price, without CADODT . «ss ceeee> 4 a Price, with CADODPT «wc cee ceenene “ 3 SATURDAY 1 SWING RAZOR Canvas and leather.

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