St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1908

Page 1

¥. @ate and consolidated with Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service _ VO : , 60. NO, 297. ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1908, ——== _ PRICE ONE CENT * nN FIRST MERGE OFTHE LIGHT TRUST ——" Floodgates of Finance Were Upened, Making Old Imperial and Citizens’ Concerns, With “Straw” Assets, Assume the Monumental Value of $20,000,000 in Authorized Securities. STOCKS WERE SLUICED FOR PAPER PROFITS Starting..With $2000 Capital, First - Named Concern Boosted It to One Hundred Times That Figure, Which, by Successive Stages, Became $1,500,000 in Stocks and a Like Amount in Bonds—All Was Unloaded On the Old Union, With Citizens’ Assets Inflated. To the City Council and the House of Delcgates: The Post-Dispatch presents here the second chapter of the life- story of the Light Trust of St. Louis, showing the need of immediate action looking to the formation of a Public Utilities Commission to in- vestigate the affairs of the Light Trust and name equitable rates for consumers of electric light and power. ' Millions of water, or fictitious values, were let into the. capitalization of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. in the first merger of the series of merg- ers which resulted in its acquiring a complete monopoly of the electric light- ing and energy Light and Power Co., zs utilities of St, Louis. Imperial Electric Light, Heat ‘and Power Co., which the North American had ‘ aequired in 1900 as its initial property in St. Louis, with the Citizens’ This was the merger of the Electric which had been‘ obtained by the syndicate of 2 St. Louisans, who co-operated with North American in building up the trust. The first of these, the Imperial company, had been organized in 1896 with @ capital of $2000, which was increased six months afterward to $200,000. This _ property was put on an operating basis by E: G. Bruckman and a man from Pueblo, Colo., Boettcher by name, who furnished a good part of the necessary funds. In December, 1899, there was absorbed by this company a small con- cern of $10,000, the Cohsolidated Electric Co. “afterwards, by direction of the North American Co., but prior to its pur- Chasé of this Imperial company, the [Imperial bought up the City Lighting Co., which had a capital of $600,000 and outstanding bonds of $552,000. the capital stock of Imperial was increased to $1,500,000 and its At this point outstanding bonds, including those of the City Lighting Co., were $1,552, 000, which were se- cured by a mortgage on its plant and property at Tenth and St. Charles streets, the plant and property representing, according to an engineers’ estimate, only 70 per cent of the amount of the mortgage. sell, through J. G. White & Co., brokers, Bruckman, however, managed to a sufficient number of Imperial’s bends to the Equitable Life Insurance Co. ef New York at a sufficiently ad- vantageous figure to repay all that had been invested in the property from * time to time and leave its promoter a handsome margin besides. Before North American concluded negotiations for the purchase of Imperi- al, Bruckman obtained an option on the stock of his associate, Boettcher, thus acquiring completely the. stock. That this stock represented a worthless equity is ‘peeved by reference to records in the City Comptroller’s office, which contain sworn statements, re- quired by law, showing the gross receipts of electric companies, on which a 5 . per cent tax is levied. For the year 1901, ‘which was the year that North American bought the stock, Impertal’s gross receipts were sworn to be $300,- 431.68. If the usual operating expenses for such properties at that time—75 per cent—are deducted-from these gross receipts, an amount is left which is barely sufficient to Meet interest on the bonded indepbtedness at 5 per cent, leaving nothing whatever for the stock. Worthless Equity in Plant Was Given “Water” Value of $700,000 But in order to obtain a foothold in ‘St. Louis with a plant in actual opera- tion, the North American Co. paid $770,000 for the stock of the Imperial. Subsequently to this, and at the time of its merger with the property secured by the syndicate of 2 citizens, the Im- perial incidentally acquired a _ $25,00 concern called the Seckner Contracting ©. This was the property of James and consisted ef a contract Campbell, for city lighting and a cnatract with the Imperial, which had furnished the current for that purpose. CITIZENS’ COMPANY HAD _ QNLY $300,000 OF ASSETS. The Citizens’ Electric Light and Pow- er Co., that was acquired by the syndi- the Im- fi 1901 to form the first: Union y, had been organized as a $2000 tion 10 years earlier, in 1891, when it was represented by a single asset, a franchise. “With the idea that) some time or = might possibly go into the light business in this city,” a>- to the testimony of Breckin- } Jones in the Morgan Jones case, ‘@ syndicate of St. Loulsans as far back as 196 had bought up this electric fran- @hise at the same time that they bought _ the telegraph and telephone franchises St. Louis. Prior to 18% this franchise, and the — porporation charter In the name of ony it stood, had been acquired for a 000 of the $750,000 nominal capitali- zation. This capitalization the syndi- cate of 20 promptly increased to §2,- 000,000, going through the usual formalities, Yet at this time, and at the time of the consolidation with Imperial, this Citizens’ company had assets consist. ing only of the unused fragchinse, of a real estate lot on Ashley street valued at $100,000, of certain work performed on conduits to an amount less than $200,000, and of certain pole rights se- eured from the Kinloch Telephone Co. by contract. POLE RIGHTS WERE COUNTED IN AS A VALUABLE ASSET In the Morgan Jones suit it is claimed on the one hand that these pole rights constituted a valuable as- set representing money; while on the other hand it is asserted that these could not have represented such val- ue, since under the then existing law the Citizens’ company or any other company was entitled to erect cross arms and string wires on all poles in the city independently of any agree- ment and as a matter of right. STOCK CONTRACTING FOR PARTIES TO AN AGREEMENT The testimony of several witnesses, including Philip Stock himeelf, is that Philip Stock made the contract for the pole rights with the Kinloch Tel- ephone Co. on behalf of the Citizens’ company and that at that time he was a director-in both companies. — ieee eee — * wee : a ket Oe As % oo . «Sey Se! sy thesis, ¥en. mye oe on - ? by r, * * — tg? a 2 ‘ Fy — ~ (400 POLICEMEN AT GRAVESEND 10 TOP GAMBLING Officers Do Not Allow Persons to Congregate—Great Crowd Present. WOULD @LOSE TRACK BrooklynProsecutor Says Law Must Be Enforced in Let- ter and Spirit. GRAVESEND RACETRACK, N. Y.. June 13.—The police adopted strong measures to prevent betting by any system whatever at the Gravesend race course this afternoon. : More than four hundred uniformed po- licemen, aided by a jarge number of deputy sheriffs and detectives in plain } clothes, kept every one on the move, not even permitting two men to stand to- gether on the lawn in front of the grandstand. Bookmaker is Arrested. A. Kline, a bookmaker, was ordered to “move on” by a policeman while standing alone near the betting ring. He refused to obey the command and was arrested. There was a large crowd at the track, but up to the starting of the first race there had been little trouble. Assistant District Attorney Robert H. | Elder of Brooklyn today came out with an open threat to close the tracks and force the discontinuance of racing un- less efforts to place bets at the tracks are immediately discontinued. No Sincerity, He Says, Mr. Elder sgid that, despite the as- surances made to him yesterday by the racetrack official and the special police- men at the track, he is confident there was'no sincerity in those assurances. “Tf the law is not lived up to both in letter and in spirit,’’ said he, ‘‘the po- lice will raid the track and close it up just as they would any common gam- bling place. We have authority to do this and for_precedent can refer to the case of Delancey versus Flood, which was passed upon by the Court of Ap- peals.”’ STRANGLER IS GIVEN BEATING BY TWO WOMEN By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 13.—As Mrs. Yeta Cohen returned, with her 2-year-old baby in her arms, to their flat at 34 Seventh street early in the morning she heard weak cries for help between vio- fent choking sounds in the room oppo- site her. Pushing the door she found Mrs. Pauline Brenner lying across a table and Jacob Brenner, the husband, leaning over her and tugging at a rope around her neck in an evident attempt to strangie her to death. When he saw Mrs. Cohen he desisted. With her free hand she then grabbed Brenner by the hair and pulled until he yelled witn pain. At the same time he released his hold of the rope. Mrs. Brenner, though weak, took strength and, joining with her ‘plucky neighbor, they landed blow after blow upon the man. Brenner was arrested and taken to the Fifth Street Station, where he was locked up in default of $1000 bail. GEN. RAINS PROVES THAT RANEY DAZE CONTROLS THE LIGHTNING & SHOWER TRUST Precipitation in Many States Shows Combine Is National Institution. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight .72 ee 70 30 mM. Be. .ess -.--70 12 (moon) .... — OD 2 p. Bikes se eee 7 a, Meee. FR REMEMBER | , BOSTON, BOYS: This is the amaz- ing story of the grip which Raney Daze, president of the Lightning and Shower Trust, has on 8S‘. Louis: “Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and to- night; cooler to- night; Sunday fair and cool: norther- ly winds.” The river is at $1.2, and will con- tinue to rise un- til Tuesday or Wednesday. The Lightning and Shower Trust | is a national insti- tution, as shown by the fact that there Sines heen rain tm the Ohio, Ml jana. Misaourt valleys. on the eastera) FEEL oe om ben, and in the | [WOMAN DRINKS ACID IN LLOVD S OFFICE AND Dit’ r Miss Mary Muench, Former School Teacher, Leaves Note to Politician. HAD BEEN ‘IN ASYLUM Contractor Aided Her Only in Business Affairs, He Asserts. Miss Marie Muench, who was found unconscious from the effects of carbolic acid in the office of Hiram Lloyd, con- tractor and politician, early Saturday morning, died at 1 p. m. Saturday at the City Hospital. She rallied somewhat during the morn- ing, but never eee consciousness nor spoke a word. Two men, apparently in a state of ex- citement, called at the City Hospital during the morning and asked to see Miss Muench. The physicians in charge refused their request and they departed without leaving their names. One was a stout, light-haired, smooth-faced man. The other was small, dark, and both were well dressed. She left a note in which she addressed Lloyd as ‘“‘sweetheart.’’ and asked that he bury her in a white dress. Mr. Lloyd says that while he knew Miss Muench, ne merely had aided her in straightening out her busi- ness affairs when her nervous condi- tion made it impossible for her to at- tend to them. Found by a Scrubwoman, Miss Muench was found by Mary Pro- bert, a scrubwoman. She was lying be- tween the outer office and the private office of Mr. Lloyd. By her side was a valise containing a bankbook, toilet articles and a note. The note she left read: Dear Mr Lloyd—Please see to it that I am properly buried. I have an account at the bank, the balance of which will properly bury me. The balance is $248. As to the burial out- fit, I leave that to you. I have a white dress in my trunk, of which find the keys in my satchel, to bury me in. I have some articles, a trunk and two barrels, at 3963 West Belle place. These I leave for you to see to, as you have always attended to matters for me. Asks His Forgiveness. Please forgive me for taking my life, but I cannot endure suffering any longer. My sickness has caused me to be a nervous wreck. Try as I will I find it impossible to do any- thing. My nerves have completely given way. If I only take a trip dewntown I am a wreck when I get back and suffer so I can hardly stand it. I leave everything, ell my belong- ings, to the care of you. I am at present stopping at 620 North Spring avenue, and have a large truvk there. Forgive me, sweetheart, but noth- ing but untold torture could compel me to do this act. I want to die near you. Think of me wnen I am gohe and I hope and pray that you may hereafter be happy. From your unhappy ané wretchful MARIE. Checks to the Beers Hotel, Dr. J. P. Heuer and B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. were found in the bank book. The note was written on pink scented pa- per. Lloyd Unnerved by Tragedy. Mr. Lloyd knew nothing of the trag- edy until 19 a. m. Saturday when, at his home, he called his office by telephone to give instructions about making out the weekly payroll of his employes. His stenographer then told him of what had occurred. He was shocked. His wife noticed his agitation and asked him what was the matter. He told her. When he reached his office at 11 a. m. he was in a nervous condition that bor- dered on hysteria. He was reticent to talk about the case to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch. He did declare that his relations with the woman had been ef a business nature. “This is the most dreadful thing that ever happened,” he. said as he paced his office. “Here I have lived almost all my life, in and out of public office, and at the head of a large business, and there never has been anything against my character. “It means nothing that this woman tried to kill herself in my office, noth- ing at all, except that last night the door of the office was left open and she, a demented woman, got in here and did this thing. Once Speaker of House. Mr. Lioyd is president of the Hiram Lloyd Construction Co., and has constructed many buildings in St. Louis, He has the contract for build- ing the new Soldan High School. He formerly was Speaker of the House of Delegates and is Past Grand Master of the I. O. O. F. of Missouri. He is a delegate to the National .Re- publican Convention in Chicago, and Was seated by the Credentials Com- mittee over the violent protest of Cir- cult Attorney Sager and others who wished to seat John B, Owens. He is a brother, of Dr. Henry. Ioya, depen SAS FOR SRE DP ING Gf JILTS MAN, SAYS HE HAS A WIE Texas Miss Refuses to Wait for Him to Get Di- vorce. Disregarding the plea of the man with whom she had eloped from Texas, Miss Estelle O’Malley of San Antonio left Union Station on a train scheduled to reach Chicago Saturday morning, while the man, Nesbit Denman, tried in vain to bribe station employes to tell him where she was going. Denman offered, policemen say, t take Miss O'Malley back to Texas. When she refused, saying ‘I wouldn't ride on the same train with you,“ he offered a uniformed usher $5 to find out where the young woman was going, that he might follow her. The boy first accepted the offer, then, seeing that policemen were guarding and assisting Miss O’Malley and watching Denman, he decided he did not want the $5 and told the policemen of the man’s offer. a Makes Counter Offer I'll give you $5 not to tell ice. ” said the young woman. But the boy had not obtained the information he was after, and he got no money from either side. Sergt. Meehan and Policeman Trott responded to the young woman’s call for assistance in a corner of the Union Station waiting room Friday night. They found Denman gesticulating violently and stamping on his own valise by way of emphasis. “We came here together from Hous- ton,” said the girl. ‘‘We were to be married after we got here, but after we registered at the Madison Hotel this morning he told me had a wife in Hum- ble, Tex., near Houston. “He said he'could get a divorce for $30, and that if I would stay in St/ Louis we would be married when he got his divorce. “I wouldn't listen to any talk of the kind, and then he showed me a big re- volver and a dagger. “I grabbed the revolver and got away from the hotel, and he found me at the Station and began pleading with me again. When I wouldn't stay here he offered to take me back to Texas.” . When the policemen offered to arrest Denman, the girl declared she would have nothing further to do with the man, and did not wish to remain to prosecute him. She said she had relatives in Chicago. Her father, she said, is an attorney in San Antonio, and she was visiting in Houston when she met Penman, a few [FAMOUS KENTUCKY PRISONERS, FREED AF1ER 8-YEAR ORDEAL JAMES HOWARD. MONITOR STAYS LOAT DESPITE TORPEDO SMASE New Bulkhead Withstands Powerful Projectile, Trav- eling on a Wire. NORFOLK, Va., June 13.—As a test of the effectiveness of a new bulkhead, the United States monitor Florida early, to- day was torpedoed with the most pow- erful Whitehead torpedo made, The projectile was fired from the tor- pedo boat Morris, anchored close by the Florida as she lay in shallow water. The monitor did not sink. The trial was satisfactory. The ship was serious- ly, but not vitally damaged, and the in- jury done is said to be largely localized. Further tests are unnecessary. Officers and Men at Posts, The test was dramatic and spec- tacular in the extreme. Just as in actual war, every officer and man of the Florida’s crew remained on board ship. The naval officers who super- intended the test also were on board. To prevent any danger of deflection of the line of flight of the torpedo, which sometimes happens, owing to a disarrangement of the automatic mech- anism by which it operates, it was sent along a trolley wire connecting the float with the monitor. The torpedo hit the Florida a terrible blow and immediately the waters foam- ed and pieces of steel flew through the air. The flying steel from the torpedo showed that the bulkhead repelled the torpedo, saving the ship from destruc- tion. Offictals Are There. Secretary Taft and Secretary Metcalf arrived on the Mayflower and anchored — —— eo A —— — —— — — ei — CALEB POWERS 1S PARDONED: DAY 0 DEATH ONCE FIXED —wwoe. Republican Governor of Kentuck Frees Former State Official, Held Since Goebel Murder. HOWARD, CONVICTED AS PRINCIPAL, ALSO — Trials, With . Appeals to Federal and | State Courts, Have Marked Long Fight for Life. ae FRANKFORT, Ky., June 13.—Caleb Powers, former Repub — lican Secretary of State, and Jim Howard, who were convicted of — complicity in the assassination of Gov. William Goebel, were pardoned unconditionally by Gov. Augustus E. Willson today. — Powers was tried four times, the last trial resulting in a disagreée- = ment, Gov. Willson is a Republican. Howard was serving a life sentence in the Penitentiary undef conviction for the killing, while Powers was tried re- peatedly as an accessory. Howard Pians to Preach, Howard was notified at the Peniten- tiary at once and prepared to take off his stripes. He was delighted, but main- tained the composure that has marked him. He will probably go to Louisville to visit friends for a time and may take up work as a prison evangelist. Powers, when called to the telephone in the Georgetown Jail, informed by a long-distance message from here of the pardon, said: “I cannot express by appreciation to my friends throughout the country. I will write out in full some time during the day what I wish to say. It is due to the people that I am; free, and I thank them most heartily. “The people of the country sent me money to fight the ‘blood fund’ appro- priated by the Legislature to hang some man for Goebel’s murder, be he inno- cent or guilty, and the fire has been centered upon me. ‘They contributed liberally to a great defense fund, or else I would never have been freed. They also urged my pardon after they found the courts would not give me a fair trial. May Run for Legislature. As to the future, I have not made up my mind. fF shall at first seek a cli- mate in which I may be able to regain my health, for this long confinement has almost killed me. I will then most likely enter the practice of law. ‘Will I run for the Legislature? That depends upon the demands of my party.” Powers, as he walked out of Jail, was but a shadow. He can scarcely walk a block without fatigue. Gov. Goebel was assassinated in Janu- ary, 1900. Caleb Powers was arrested March 10 of that year, on a charge of complicity in the crime. The fatal shot was supposed to have come from a win- dow in his office. He was tried four times, being sentenced to life imprison- ment thrice and to death once; the ‘date for his execution being fixed. The Kentucky Court of Appeals re- versei the findings of the lower State courts after all of the first three trials. Before the assassination, Goebel, who was a State Senator, and had been de- feated by Taylor for the governorship, was making desperate use of his dic- tatorial political strength to have him- self declared Governor. The vote had been against him. So had his own Elec- tion Board. Gov. Taylor had won on the face of the returns. When it seemed likely that the Legis- lature would seat Goebel, Caleb Powers brought to Frankfort a regiment ot armed men from his mountain district. They returned before an armed clash resulted. Powers Not Present. Powers set out for the capitol with a peaceful body of petitioners Jan. 10. down in Captol Square. He lived bare long enough to receive the Gov ship from the Legislature and to insure the succession of J. C. W. Beckham, who continued Governor until this year. Powers has been fighting with a hal- ter around his neck for eight years. During ali that time he has lain largely in the power of his political opponents, the peg d ~ Bs vl who were en- aged in prosecut! Before their arrival Goebel was shot him being partisans HISTORY OF THE NOTED CALEB POWERS 1900—Caleb’ Powers, Republican ity in murder of Gov. GN March 10. * 1900—First trial began July 9) ana on Aug. 2 § verdict of ullty was returned ard | tenced- te : ————— dict and ordered new trial. on Nov. 8 Powers was again convicted and sentenced to im- prisonment for life. 1902—Court of Appeals, Deo. 3, re- versed decision in second Bas" 1903—Third trial began Aug. 3, and , on Aug. 2% Powers was again — convicted and sentenced te + death. (oe 1904—Court of Appeals reversed & verdict for the third time. ~~ courts March 12. 1907—Powers completed seven years in Georgetown Jail on March & 1907—Fourth trial began at — town July 29, but was brousat that Special Judge J. E. Rob- bins was disqualified to pre- side at fhe trial. 1907—Special Judge J. 8S. Morris, ap- © pointed to try the case, set trial, as the result of a confer- ence with attorneys for both | sides held Oct. &. ds fy 28 . = 2 retary of State of Kentucky, _ ey to tourer uf Gov: Goel — — Sain ON. AA : 1906—United States Supreme Court — sent case back to the State *} to abrupt conclusion by, allega- · tions of attorneys for defense | Nov. 11 as date for the fourth *f 1908—Judge Morris ordered Powers back to Jalil when jury dis-. agreed, on Jan. 4, after being | out 61 hours. for acquittal. on a charge of being an accessory tot Goebel murder. Culmination Was Dramatic. | The culmination of the — Powers at Georgetown on Jan. 4. was dramatic in the ex‘reme. being out 51 hours, and standing ™ to 4 for acquittal, the jury remained fastly hung. When the panel file. & before Special Judge Morris, Juror aker rose in his seat and asserted | the body would be kept out tilda day there would be no ci.cnce of quitting Powers. It stood 10 to 3 | be Rs * J — tg ae ae S23 ty Oa ps Od R — ——— _ ,

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C NOW WIDE OPEN New York Lads in Number of Candidates and a Big Delegation Arrives.

| NEW JERSEY MAN BUSY.

Franklin Murphy, Sherman and Hammond Are Promi- nent in Discussions.

CHICAGO, June 13.—The vice-presiden- tial field was wide open today, and Republican politicians from all sections ‘Were espousing a score of favorites. ‘While the Taft leaders originally thought of going West in search of this necessary adjunct to the ticket, it looks now as though they had about decided to pick him from the East. But even this broad geographical delimitation has not been determined definitely. In fact, the old-time leaders seem to be as much at sea on this as they have been on other questions. It is pretty certain that if New York should make a united and determined effort to name the second man on the ‘ticket, the Empire State would succeed m landing him. New Yorkers on the Scene, The arrival of the New York delega- tion in a special train was greeted with great interest. Declarations by Gov. Hughes that under no circumstances would he accept a nomination for the vice-presidency, and that his position with regard to the presidency remained the same—in that the delegates were re- ‘gponsible to their constituents and not ‘to him—have had the effect of focusing particular attention upon the New York ‘delegation, especially with reference toe the attitude to be taken with regard to the vice-presidency. Representative James 8S. Sherman of New York, one of the men generally mentioned in connection with the second place on the ticket, is among today’s ar- ‘vivals. Three From Empire State. There are three possibilities from New York—Gov. Hughes, Secretary of the ‘Treasury Cortelyou and “Jim’’ Sherman, J the popular Congressman from Utica. Certain politicians of the old type affect to believe that Hughes yet may consent ‘to take the place. They think that he : + “@oth protest too much.” t “Phere are no Cortelyou headquarters “here yet, unless under the hat of As- of: the iry Coo- ae He CP Rstats nsists that — is j mot making any effort to get the nomi- - ation, although not admitting that he would refuse it if It comes to him “‘in the right way.”’ That means, of course, that the New York delegation must unite upon him and work consistently for him, and, it As declared, strong pressure is being ex- -erted upon its members by prominent ‘gen in New York to bring about this t result. When Congressman Sherman arrived Mhe found a full-fledged boom in his be- ; alf already started. It is being pushed all of his colleagues in the house ‘who are here and has received the in- dorsement of the ‘ ters. Murphy Has Imposing Boom. Perhaps the. most active vice-presi- dential headquarters is that of former * Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey. ' Pennsylvania's : States. Big claims are being made there. The Murphy boomers have the New Jersey delegation solidly back of thera and claim that there will be 250 votes for their candidate on the: first ballot. strong delegation !s counted among this total, which also in- cludes Alabama, Nebraska and a large number of scattering votes from other Dolliver Unable ‘o Run. The Taft people undoubtedly would have liked to have Senator Dolliver on the ticket because of hig. conceded popu- larity and his great abilities as a cam- paigner. But it seems he must be ruled out of the game, It would involve too ch — for him to resign his sea pin the Senate and take the —— ee you want a spouter, a speech- ‘maker, a stumper, why there is Gov. Guild,” say the Massachusetts men. But Guild pronounces his name just as though it was spelled “guile” without sounding the final “4,” and the practical politicians fail to see the avaliable tim- ber in a man whose name would not be correctly pronounced by one man out of ten outside Massachusetts. “Tom” Walsh Aids Hammond. One of the most picturesque vice- Presidential booms is that of John Hays Hammond, the millionaire mining engi- meer. It received substantial support to- @ay in the appearance of Thomas F. ‘Walsh, the millionaire miner of Colo- raco me Washington. He sa he { soing to boost Hammond all CS con” x “Hammond helped me when a miner,” today; “and it’s up to me Rew to help him. It seems to be the anyway, for men of wealth to get ee ir att ie —* at ‘Brother e hel i Dae oy ping his brother. The —— Club entertained Mr. nd at lunch today and Mr. a entertained the members with views on current questions. Diplomats Will Attend. __ Twenty-five members of the diplo- | ote the — eorve are expected to come from | next week to witness the gs of thé convention. They wil! guests of President . 1 { Ambassadors ‘Bryce of Great Britain

Matti y won the O'N sin the conten t of i Cannon headquar-} Tr. name has State Department. TAFT MANAG G NI J MAN WHO WRO TE » REPUBLICA N PLA TFORM

ARTHUR ORYS MILITIA THREAT AGAINST

RAILROADS DENIED BY FOLK Governor States That 2-Cent Fare Law Will Be Enforced Through Courts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOCKWOOD, Mo., June 13.—Dade County turned out en masse to hear Gov. Folk. He spoke at Greenville, the county seat, in front of the Courthouse. The audience filled the Courthouse Park and repeatedly showed its approval of the Governor’s two hours’ speech. The Governor was introduced by Charles F. Newman, chairman of the »Demo- cratic County Committee, who declared he was for Folk for Senator because of the things Folk had accomplished. Gov. Folk spoke in Lockwood to. 3000 people. He declared the great issue be- fore the American people today is the elimination of special privilege whether it be the privilege of lawlessness or the privilege conferred by law. When shown dispatches saying he would call out the National Guard’ to enforce the 2-cent fare law, Gov. Folk said: ‘‘There.is nothing the National Guard could do to enforce the law, and I never. thought of making any such call. There never was such a procla- mation ever contemplated. There was a prociamation or request addressed to the prosecuting attorneys of the coun- ties and other civil officers to enforce this and other laws. The 2-cent fare law will be carried out not by force, but through the courts in the regular way.”’ LOEB 10 LEAVE SEAT OF BLAME FOR CABINET By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June = 13.—William Loeb Jr. for Secretar-- of the Navy in Taft's Cabinet was the “tip” around the White House today. When it was taken in to Mr. Loeb he smiled and said nothing. The Cabinet builders have got this far: Secretary of War, Wright. Secretary of the Wavy, William mae

Gen. Luke E. Secretary ot the Treasury, — Von L. Mey _Postinaster-General, Frank H. Hitch- ock. Y Atterasy-Generel, William Cromwell of New York. Commerce and Labor, Oscar 8S. Straus. Secretary Root will not remain, but no een suggested for head of the Secretary Wilson of Agriculture also has said that he will retire soon, but the cabinet makers have not picked his: successor, nor that of Secretary Garfield of the Interior De- partment. TAFT IS A UNITARIAN, HIS WIFE AN EPISCOPALIAN Presidential Candidate Has Been Represented as Catholic, Ag- nostic and Other Things. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The ques- tion of Secretary Taft's religious views has been raised lately. One report made him a Catholic. Another he was an ag- nostic. The Secretary has replied to all inquiries that he is a member of the Unitarian Church. Mrs. Taft is an Episcopalian and the two children, Helen and Charles, attend their moth- er’s church. WATER DEPARTMENT CENSUS SAYS 748,376 INHABITANTS Here is the population of St. Louis again. The City Water Department says it is 748,376. This is the result obtained through a house-to-house canvass which began in January and has just been completed under the direction of Water Commissioner Adkins. The department census shows that 482,334 persons in St. Louis live in de- tached dwellings and that 266,042 exist in apartment houses and flats. The city directory estimate of the pop- ulation is 751,112. Nelson

Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It. You may have the Post-Dis- . patch mailed to you. during your absence from t city~this summer, It will * fift — a month, postage may ask for a

SHUTS FIRED IN NIGHT RAID UN PR a Boy Mayor of Burnham, IIL., Leads Constables to Scene of Encounter.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 13.—Mayor Patten and Sheriff Finneran raided a building known as Thulin Hall at Burnham, lIlls., 16 miles south of Chieago, early today and stopped a prize fight between “Jeff” O’Connell and ‘“‘Kid’’ Taylor. A riot followed the raid in which 100 shots were fired. One spectator was shot in the leg. More than 80 men who were in the hall as witnesses, were arrested. Several constables were in the raid- ing party and when some of the wit- nesses made an attempt to escape, the constables opened fire upon the men, who leaped from the windows. One man was shot in the leg and bullets flew all — the others, stopping the fight. moter Is Arrested, ‘ secure the selection of representa- tives from each delegation, who will either vote for the rejection'of these planks entirely or at least see to it that the party declarations on these matters are so mild that they will not alarm the conservative business ele- ments of the party. Every delegation, as it arrives, is being carefully can- vassed with this end in view and al- ready there is a series of pretty little fights in progress. The most bitter contest just at pres- ent is over the anti-injunction propos!- tion. Although willing to include in the platform the Choate-Bliss plank, declar- ing confidence in the Federal judiciary, the administration forces want to at/ tach to it a declaration against the is- suance of injunctions, except upon due notice, and after a ‘hearing to both sides; also that appeals from such court rulings must. be heard by a different Judge than he who issued the injunc- tion. Destruction Is Desired. To this, the conservatives urge, must be added a restriction excepting cases of emergency, pointing out that if five days must intervene before the issue of an injunction, irreparable damage might be done, property rights destroyed and a fundamental attribute of the courts taken away. The advocates of the proposition reply that a modified plank of this kind would be unsatisfactory to labor ane would, in fact, be merely an affirmation of the existing powers of the courts. The fight is being pushed along by Gompers and his associates, one the one side, and by J. Van Cleaveof the Na- tional Association of Manufacturers on the other. There is a growing convic- tion that in the end it will be decided that the easiest and best way out of the difficultty will be to drop the plank entirely and say nothing about it. Government Control Contest. The proposed extension of government control over railroad securities is also being contested most bitterly, the argu- | ment being made that it would neces- sarily involve a revaluation of the rail- roads by the Goernment and a long step toward government ownership... Tentative propositions .which have been made regarding declarations as to amendments of the Sherman law seem. to be satisfactory only to the individ- vals who have submitted them. It is admittedly a difficult problem to handle, and it is anticipated that in the end the committee will be content to make a very general declaration on the subject, avoiding specific and possibly Ganget- ous details. It is reported that the platform of the Democratic Convention at Denver, on the advice of Bryan, will be less than a thousand words in leagth. , * * Bi a ° ee — * A . * one —— a” ee ¥ oa ; 5 * an aay . ~*~ a 5. ¥ J i @ ⸗ i cna ae ey * am * 4 5 : ‘ —* ; J § — = ; * * Ye — 4 4 ; Die 3 3 — * J 3 J *

Teacher, Demented, Leaves a Farewell. Note to Contractor. Continued From Page One.

scantily ciad, ran tirough the corridors of the Jefferson Hotel; where she then was staying, and demanded admission to the banquet room, where an Irish society was dining. When attaches of the hotel attempted to caplure her she ran into the room of another guest and tried to jump from a third-story window. Dr. P. J. Heuer, who had been treat- ing her for a nervous trouble, was sent for. On the pretense that he would take her to @ downtown restaurant and would buy her a new silk dress, he in- duced her to enter a carriage, in whicb | she’ was taken to the C'ty Dispensary. Leaves House Friday Night. Miss Muench was released from St. Vincent’s Asylum for the Insane & week ago and went to Uve at a board- ing house conducted by Mrs. Maggie Herbster, 520 North Spring avenue. Mrs, Herbster says she had been despondent and frequently compidined because 4 growth on her right eye spoiled het personal appearance, She left the boarding house at 7 p. m. Friday, say- ing that she was going to Union Station to meet friends. Last February she engaged a room at the rooming house of Mrs. Clara Witte, 8968 West Belle place. She was re- quested to leave there because of het eccentric actions. Mrs. Witte said Sat- urday that Miss Muench would arise at all hours of the night and have long imaginary conversations over the tele- phone. This annoyed the other room- ers so that they complained about it. Wore Gems at the Beers. From there Miss Muench went to live at the Beers Hotel. She wore fashion- able clothing and diamonds and had her meals served in her room. Here, too, she used the telephone so often and at such unusual hours that she was re- quested to leave.. After her attempt to jump from a win- dow at the Jefferson hotel, she was for a week at the City Hospital and was removed from there to St. Vincent's on the recommendation of Dr. Heuer. She told Mrs. Witte that she has two brothers in Houston, Tex., and that her family is wealthy. She always seemed to have money and rrequently spoke of large property interests. CURSES FATHER; LOSES STAR Board Dismisses Patrolman Arm- strong on Parent’s Charges, For calling his father a Vile name, Po- liceman John D. Armstrong was found guilty of misconduct Friday by the Po- lice Board and dismissed from the. force. The trouble between the Armstrongs, according to the son, arose over money matters, He was patrolling a beat in front of his father’s home, 4230 Easton avenue, and after a quarrel between them, the elder Armstrong called upon Chief Creecy and requested that his son be transferred to another beat. When the Chief heard the language which Elder Armstrong said his son had used, he ordered charges preferred against the policeman. Detective Alphonse Geraghty was found guilty of intoxication and dis- missed from the force. ‘

What's doing socially hereabouts in the way of parties, sociables, hops and entertainments? See the “Coming Fvents’’ classification on first waut page of today’s Post-Dispatch. MISS MARIE — USES INKSTAND AS BLUFF

Obtains His Shoes by Frightening Cobbler With Flash of Metal. A .nickel-plated inkstand is a good bluff for a revolver. At least one proved so, according to evidence in a case in the City Hall Police Court Saturday. Joseph G. Arata of 3330 Morgan street, a retired wholesale jeweler, was charged with disturbing the peace of Frank Pin- tar, a cobbler at 116 North Channing av- enue, Arata, so Pintar said, left two pairs of shoes at his shop to be repaired, charges to be $2.2. He also left an umbrella in the shop. Arata went back for the shoes, could not pay for them, and the umbrella was held. Arata, fall- ing to get the shoes on demand, then used the pickel-plated inkstand effective- ly on the frightened shoemaker. Judge Tracy let Arata off, saying: “This is a very childish thing you did.” JMBBED WITH SCISSORS, ALSO WITH $100 FINE Feather Cleaner Is Penalized by Judge Pollard on Complaint of His Wife. Thomas Smith, proprietor of a feather cleaning and dyeing establishment at 604 Morgan street, was fined $100 by Judge Pollard in the Dayton Street Po- lice Court Saturday for disturbing the peace of his wife, Minnie, who jabbed him in the right arm with a pair of scis- sors. The testimony was to the effect that Smith had spoken to her of two women for whom she had a dislike. Words re- sulted,-and then, Smith's wife claimed, he kicked her. Officer Brerinan of the Carr Street Station heard the woman scream for help and stopped the dis- turbance. If you like a good, refreshing drink at the soda fountain, say Caf-e-kol to the man. 6 cts. Made in St. Louis. ARRESTED AS A SAFE-BLOWER Member of Old “Moebus Gang” Caught With Thieves’ Toolss Thomas McDermott, aged 35, known to the police as a member of the “Al Moebus gang” of safeblowers, was ar- rested at 7000 Mitchell avenue Friday night when Detectives Finan and Keany found 12 steel saws, a file and a glass- cutter in his possession. They will no- tify the authorities of the Chester (Ill) Penitentiary. McDermott is said to be on parole from that institution. McDermott was arrested in 192 with Al Moebus and othef members of the gang and was sentenced to a short term in the Missouri Penitentiary.

FOR REVOLVER; I$ FREED} paragraph. “It is inconceivable,” Gompers * “that a poor laboring man, perhaps, a dollar or two saved, 4 has, after many years cf are, and are liable to a imprisonment for a they organize and att themselves. “The workingmen of this country now in very much the ‘| that the wofkingmen of the yoke that oppressed In reply to the charge ma W. Van Cleave, president of facturers’ Association, that Democrat, Gompers charges Van | with being a “mental vacuum.” — nee anc crate is untrue, mand, to better the conditions of * I intend to make the same appeal te the Democratic Nationa: Convention at Des tional Convention at Chicago, . that, but since I voted for Gen, Grant have taken no Interest in partisan p any political organization. to the Resolutiéns Committee, or to In- mined.”’

“Don’t stop the band,” advised seein 7 of Robert F. Smith of 3043 Olive street, who climbed into the bandstand at West End Heights last Saturday night and threatened Fred Riddell, a .trom- bone player, Smith, according to the evidence, is Riddell’s father-in-law, and there has lations. “T had to start the band to the boys playing and ——— drown Smith's voice, and keep him from driv- .

ns — — — Se es ae eee aoe

SO A — OOD In Circulation, — — — — — e History THE FIGURES: ing people away from the grounds,” - 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 on, in Circulation Revenue in Volume of Advertising! Average Circulation of the Post-Dispatch Every Day During * Month of May, 1907. eeeseeeeee ee Month of May, 1908......... 164,930 | 176,054 Total Columns Advertising Month of May 1907 ... 3156 Month of May 1908 . . 3237 Why?

Because the DEEP ASCE bes * —— — — It is the Heme paper homes. The one paper in every home —“ — —— See at very! La ae z a” ae St > —— as oy Se Meee a’ 4 Hie us

e will not reply to his charge by abus-- a ing him,” Gompers said, ‘but I will say — that his assertion, that Iam @ Demo- + “I belong to no political party. 9 am a: striving, with all the energy at my com-" ver that I will to the Republican Na- : | “When I was a young man 4 was “ x Republican, and a very ardent one at tics and do not intend to affiliate with a “Whether we will present our — fluential delegates, remains to be deter BAND DROWNS — : Tracy, Saturday, in staying the $25 fine 4 been unpleaaentness in their family re Smith's voice,”” said John — e er of the band,” and then had to ——

Tree” — — Te Fee ee © — sos 9h gO Wi ein os

Page 3

“A CONNECTION

7. Former Member of House De- clares Company Demands a Double Payment.

CONTRACT IS IGNORED

Walter Griffin Says He Was Treated Well When He Was a Delegate.

3 Walter D. Griffin, former member ctf the House of Delegates, now proprietor ’ ef a buffet at 100 North Twelfth street, ‘ean get no electric service to operate his fans unless he pays Union Electric $20 ‘for making connections. Mr. Griffin says that he has been ad- vised by his attorney net to pay the “ connections charges, as Union £iectric “yee no right, under its franchise, to * make such a demand. “T signed a contract for the service . @nd Union Electric has accepted it,”’ gaid Mr. Griffin. ‘“‘Now the company ‘|vefuses to make the connection unless ~ IZ pay for it. “I am informed by my attorney that ithe company must, as a public-service -cerporation, be ready to serve me. It - Is making consumers pay all manner of charges for being ready to serve them. ZI am satisfied it had no right to make ~ Buch charges. f “Why Not Buy a Street Car?’ . “There is just as much reasen in the United Railways Co. demanding that I shall buy my own street car in which to ride downtown every morning as there is in wnion Electric demanding that I shall pay the expense of makihg econnections to serve me. "In effect that is what Union Electric is trying to force me to do—to pay for _ the vehicle by which its service rides {nto the motors that operate my fans. “If all public-service corporations car- ried this matter out to its logical con- clusion every man in St. Louis would have to buy his own street car to ride -. over the lines of the company, and pay ~Uhis fare besides. ‘“The public would not stand for such treatment as that from the street rail- f way company, but Union Electric is - forcing the people to comply with its ' @emands or do without its service. “T have had other troubles with Union Electric. When my saloon was across the street at 101 North Twelfth street, Union Electric gave me a contract in 1906 for a flat-rate service at $9.0 a month, with 10 per cent discount. , Meter Makes Bills Higher. “I had been paying the/Laclede Power Co. $19.60 a month for the service, but as the Union was arxious to get the business at half the price, I changed—to » sorrow afterwards. \ .“I was to get one arc lamp and 17 4- candlepower lamps with the priviloze of burning them from dusk until 1 a. m. Union Electric subsequently put in a | meter and my bills got to running up to $40 a month. “I opened a barber shop two doors ‘from the saloon and put in electric lights. Finding the shop did not pay, I closed it. Union Electric then want- ed to charge me $48 for making the ’ connections, although Lynch & Co. had a sign on the building to which my wires were attached, and had already paid for "the connections. I refused to pay. “The company then said that unless I paid the bill it would cut the light out 306 my saloon. I told.it to go ahead. * The service was cut out, and I then refused to pay any more Dills. Treated Well When in House. ‘Union Electric sued me for $168. | ‘filed a counter claim and got a judgment for $25, the Court disallowing Union * Blectric’s claim. The case has been Pending -on appeal-in the Circuit Court for nearly two years, and I can’t get it to trial. “When I was a member of the House of Delegates I got fine treatment, but since I retired to private life my experi- ence has been gnything but pleasant.” A few years ago dead meters were in- stalled in the houses of some members of the Municipal Assembly. Julius Leh- mann, who served a term in the Peni- } tentiary for bribery, had a meter in his house, furnished by the electrical de- partment of the Laclede Gas Light Co. that never registered. r seve mater ood ‘on "Buty. co. — ne ered not. how “ang « may — fn in Jullus’ house, — ow pond mee was cyt—the dial fingers never moved. Easy to Fix a Meter. Julius * a good friend of the gas eompany. @ $47,500 dividea among as —— of the old House combine at his home was the fruits of the pas- Sage of a city lighting bill. It w r established in any of the trials — 28 the money origmated y to fix a meter so it will — —* the Be mpany doesn’ t 8 y removing th “gover, wh —2 * fastened on with : wing up the disc pivot not come in contact’ jewel—the trick is done. ll then do at with cur- eer 6 all the time, neve or ow a red on the dial oe

NEW YORK, June 13.—In one of the most thickly settled blocks of the whole East Side, almost in the shadow of the new bridge, on Market street, in a six- story tenement, is the home of Adelina Guttilla, the fattest baby in the world. She is 25 months old, weighs 110 pounds ,and is gajning flesh at the rate of one pound each week. The mother cannot lift the child, and it is cared for by its attentive father, who assists’ it to and from the eighth baby carriage it has had in as many j t a a oe PA Ey Ameer : ; ; —— —— hea te ba Ty ts Hoke Fae — * ion, call by : Ay vy * — ee a ee > ie és : - n 7 —* *. . ee J ae r —— —59 a : St ol see eh PS ke ae Pe ote } trea Reh set 5 — — 2 Se ; . . —e ree — — CU “ce , 1 * hey ‘ —— ——— * * —J 5 ¥ * * zr hy ———— “a he é * — * + ae » a e : - . = + 4 * F * ™ ‘ ? ¥ * months. The vehicle is really a smal] edition of an Atlantic City roller chair. Even it bears marks on the wheel spokes of the attempts the infant has made to climb into it. Adelina weighed just 12 pounds at birth. Today her grip is like that of a man of 20. She sleeps 15 hours a day and eats like a laborer. She is good- natured, but when she does cry every one in- the building knows it, for Ade- lina, in pain, has a voice that would eclipse the foghorn throat of.many a Coney Island barker. 4

COUNCIL AND HOUSE AGREE ON UTILITIES BILL Both Branches of Assembly Will Get the Measure Next Friday.

All points of difference between the House of Delegates and the Council, re- specting the number, duties, compensa- tion and appointment of public service commissioners, have been adjusted by the joint committee which has been working on a utilities bill. A bill will be introduced next Friday in each branch of the Municipal Assem- bly. It will authorize a commission of five, two of whom shall be appointed by the Council, two by the House of Dele- gates and one by the Mayor. The Coun- cil will confirm the nominees of the House and the House will approve those of the Council. The Mayor's appoint- ment will be confirmed by me Council in the usual way. The commissioners will serve for two years, will take an oath of office, may be removed by trial before the Muntdi- pal Assembly, must be qualified voters and residents ef the city and free from pecuniary connection with any public service concern.: Experts to Aasist, In making its investigations of rates and service on the part of public utility corporations the commission will have the assistance of experts, who are to re- ceive not more than $10,000 a year, a sec- retary and such additional employes as are found necessary. An appropriation, of, $25,000 will be carried in the bill to mer the: commission's expenses for the first year. r All the hearings and sesgions of the commission are to be open to the public and its records are to be accessible at all times. To insure the attendartce of the wit- nesses and the production of books and records the commission will be clothed with whatever power can be delegated by the Municipal Assembly. The City Marshal will be empowerd to serve the commission's processes. Watve Compensation At Friday's meeting of the joint com- mittee, Delegates Hussey and Tirre, rep- resenting their branch of the Assembly, waived compensation fér the commis- sioners, after first demanding a provis- ‘ton for salares of $2000 for each of them, On Hussey’s motion it was decided to include in the bill a clause permitting either house to fill a vacancy left by the resignation, death or remove! of any of ite appointees. The Mayor will have the same authority. City Counselor Bates, George €. Hitch- cock and other leading attorneys will study the bill before its introduction, to guarantee its legality. The bill, which will serve as the basis for regulation of local public utilities, is that prepared by Mr. Hitchcock and other members of the Civic League's Legislative Committee,

Drink Caf-e-kol at the soda fountain. Cooling, refreshing. 6 cts. Look for the sign

Paiating River, Artist Drowns. . NEW YORK, June 13.—John McGeer, aftist, aged 6, until recent- a landscape : ly living in Chicago, was drowned in the | Hudson.

— —* — oh — Stetean % . §, DISTRICT ATTORNEY OUSTED BY ROOSEVELT e _

Ruick of Idaho Was Charged With Disloyalty and In- debtedness.

BOISE, Idaho, June 13.—Assistant At- torney-General Cooley arrived here yes- terday from Spokane and removed Unit- ed States District Attorney Ruick from office by order of President Roosevelt and Attorney-General Bonaparte. ‘The reasons given are that Ruick’s attitude with regard to important de- partmental affairs has been inconsist- ent with the idea of loyalty to the Gov- ernment and because of complaints that he would not pay debts for the reason that claims had been barred by statute of limitations. Ruel Rounds, United States Marshal for the District of Idaho, has been given until today to segd in his resignation, and in his failure to do so he will be removed. It is stated that charges against Me. Rounds are to the effect that his administration has been unsat- isfactory, in many respects, the charges against him being similar to those against District Attorney Ruick, who ARCHITECT TRIED BY BOARD St. Louisan Accused of Borrowing Illinois License. The Illinois State Board of Architects is hearing evidence at Alton in connec- tion with charges preferred against J. L. D. McCarty, a St.-ouis architect, and John W. Kennedy of Alton, McCarty Is charged with having practiced his pro- fession in Illinois without taking out a State Hcense. It is @lleged tha licénse seal to M could work on the plans for a Cathedral in_ IlMnois.

Kennedy loaned his arty so that McCarty new

Have You a Post-Dispatch Telephone Pad Attachment? If not, and y~u would like one to fit a desk phone, send an order on the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager, who will afrange to have you supplied with one pad- holder and pad complete, with the compliments of the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department. Additional pads will be supplied free _ to users of the attachment on re— ceipt of written request.

Missourian President of Dancers. CHICAGO, June 13.—At the election of officers Edward A. Prinz of St. Joseph, Mo., was chosen president of the Ameri- can National Association of Dancing Masters. Other officers are: Vice-presi- dents, E.. B. Gaynor, Chicago; Will H. Farrell, Galesbu--, Ull.; Mrs. Ella C. Westcott, Summerville, N. Y.; F. W. Kehl, Madison, Wis.; secretary, George W. Smith, Columbus, O,; treasurer, Louis Kretlow, Chicago; demonstrator, Isidore Sampson, Lynn, Mass., and trus- tee, Thomas McDougall, Pittsburg, Pa. A glass of cold Caf-e-kol col at the soda fountain will refresh and cool you, aid digestion; exhilarating and wholesome.

5 cts.

Crowd Sees Negro Hanged. FP’ bite “K, Okla, July 13.—Frank —* — ‘was hanged yesterday,

B Eine} — at — meela wes os A) LEAGUE WINNERS IN SECOND GAME Madisons and Rock Church Are in Battle Royal for Supremacy.

The second game in the two-out-of- three championship series between the Madison team, winners in the Post-Dis- patch Public School Baseball League, and the Rock Church team, winners in the Post-Dispatch . Parochial School Baseball League, was started Satur- day afternoon on the United Railways Grounds at Grand and Park avenues. General Manager McCulloch of the United Railways offered the use of the grounds for the game. J. E. Kerwin, a staff umpire of the Trolley League, offi- ciated. A great crowd surounded the diamond, which was roped off and pa- trolled by a squad of police, Sent out by Chief Creecy. Madisons Win First Game, -} The first game of the series was won by the Madisons on. the C. B. C. dia- mond. In the last half of the ninth in- ning the Rock Church was ahead 9 to 8. With two outs and one man on base, Catcher Wall of the Madisons rapped out a home run, Winning the game in sensational fashion. In the event of victory Saturday af- ternoon by the Rock Church team, the third and deciding game of the series will.be played Monday afternoon. The grcunds will be agreed upon by the cap- tains of the two teams, after the game Saturday. Interest at Fever Heat, Interest in the game Saturday after- noon reached fever heat. Not only ev> ery pupil of the two contending schools turnd out to cheer their teams, but sev- eral hundred fathers and other ,relatives of the boys swelled the crowd. The telephone in the office of the Post-Dispatch manager of the league was kept busy Saturday morning with the inquiries from all sections of the city. “LET DRINK ALONE OR ELSE RESIGN’ —CHIEF SMITH Head of City’s Detective Bureau Delivers Temperance Lecture to His Staff. Chief of Detectives Smith delivered a temperance lecture to his men Satur- day morning and pointed to the case of Detective Alphonse Geraghty, who was dismissed from the force for intoxica- tion, as the ‘‘bad example.”’ “It is a curse,’ began Smith after he had ordered his men to gather about him, ‘‘which you will all do well to avoid. I call your attention to the les- son of yesterday, when the Board of Police Commissioners dismissed Ger- aghty, one of your associates, and one of the best men I had. Drink was re- sponsible for Geraghty’s trouble. Drink will bring trouble to all of you if* you indulge in it. There is no excuse for drink. “Drink will not be tolerated in this bureau, while I am in charge, If you feel that you cannot let it alone, resign from your job.”’ NEW LAW WILL CLOSE EVERY MINE IN ILLINOIS JULY | Miners Must Pass an Examination Before They Can Get Certifi- _cates From Board. GALESBURG, Ill, June 13.—George W. Thompson of this city, Judge of the Gircuit and Appellate courts, says that the new mining law requiring every miner employed in a mine -to have a certificate of competency, issued by an examining board, will close every mine in Illinois on July 1. At that date the law goes into operation. It provides that the Circuit judges shall appoint an examining board of three competent miners from each county, who shall issue certificates to miners, but these appointments cannot be made until the law goes into -ef- fect. CASSELL AND HUSTON ARE ACQUITTED IN GRAFT TRIAL Court Instructs for Not Guilty Ver- dicts in Three Other Pennsyl- vania Capitol Cases. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 13.—After deliberating for 22 hours the Capitol trial jury at 9:30 a. m. today acquitted Congressman H. Bird Cassell and Archi- tect J. M.“Hiuston, charged with con- spiring to defraud the State of Pennsy!- vania, in the metallic furniture con- tracts for the State Capitol. In his charges yesterday, Judge Kun- kel directed a verdict of not guilty as to Ex-Treasurer W. L. Mathues, James M. Shumaker and AV. P. Snyder.

Purely regetable, mild and reliable. Regu- late the Liver and Digestive Organs. The saf- est and best medicine in the world for the CURE of all d'sorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bow- els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness, Indigestion. Bilious- ness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the internal viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION will be ac- complished by taking RADWAY'S PILLS. By so doing DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache, Foul Biliousness wiht Gein, 5 Be fe Pat. Hi dome

EERE LRT. } aS — he es — ie : os j te NB sont — E on. ail: ae ae d ~ SLUICED i. » FOR MILLIONS —O~

ba te Original —— of Union ‘Biectric ‘Took $20, - 000,000 from Investors’ Pockets for Inflatéd Values of Old Citizens’ and Imperial. ©

Continued From Page One.

tered nominal capitalization of $10,- 000,000 and a like amount in bonds. The scheme of consoridation, as shown by the testimony in the Morgan Jones case, was submitted March 24, 1902, at a meeting of the Citizens’ company, and it is afurther fact that the consoll- dation agreement and other legal docu- ments covering the transfers were pre- pared by North American's attorneys, Sullivan & Cromwell. of New York. Breckenridge Jones’ description of the transaction, taken from his testimony in the Morgan Jones case, is as follows: ‘In arriving at the consolidation and. getting to a basis of- equal values as between ourselves, it was absolutely an arm's-length transaction. _We. were trying to get, of course, aS much for our property as we could. We knew that they (North American) had paid.in cash something like $700,- 000 for the stock of the Imperial —we never knew exactly—it was something in that neighborhood, subject to those bonds; and we thought our property was of equal value, because we had it and had financed it up to a point where we found it was outgrowing us, and was going to be so much big- ger, and would require so much more money than we could pt in, we began to look for some place where we could get out. And we in that, because we thought they could finance the situation. “And we underwrote the bonds and it ended ultimately just as we intended. They did finance it, and those bonds were sold to N. W. Harris & Co. The bonds that we had underwritten were ulti- mately sold to N. W. Harris & Co., and we got our money back .- in that way. “There was to be $10,000,000 of bonds. Four million of bonds were underwritten in the way I have just described, leaving $6,00,- 000 to be subsequently sold for the development pf the property. There were $2,000,000 of preferred, of which they got $1,000,000, and we got $1,000,000. That left $8,000,- 000 common. Of the $8,000,000 of common, $700,000 went, $350,000 to them and $350,000 to us. Four million of the stock went with the $4,000,000 of bonds, leaving $3,300,- 000 which was trusted for the company, thus accounting for the whole $8,000,000 of stock.”’ Breckinridge Jones states that one of the important considerations mov- ing haste in the consolidation of the Citizens’ and Imperial companies was that the World’s Fair was coming on and it was desirable to get a good contract for supplying electric energy to the World’s Fair, over which there should be “NO WRANGLING” as be-

joined with the North. American tween the two concerns,

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BeY SAVES ANOTHER FROM DROWNING WHEN MEN BALK AT RESCUE Alton Residents Will Seek a Carne- gie Hero Medal for Lad Who Showed Bravery. George Street was trying to dig fish- worms from the bank of a pond at Spring and Sixth streets, in Alton, when he went into the water. Ed Miller, 13 years old, a paper car- rier, was passing and heard Street, who is 14 years old, cry for help. He dropped his bundle of papers and ran to the pond and plunged in after the drowning boy. Street had gone down three times when Miller reached him and caught him by the hair. Holding his head above water he paddleq to a plank floating on the pond and got the lad to shore, A crowd had been attracted to the side of the pond by the drowing boy's cries for help, but none of the men pres- ent would go into the water for him un- til Miller jumped in and rescued the drowning boy. After that there were plenty of volunteers to wade in and bring them out. NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK

Nature and a woman’s work eombined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's iis that the World has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Ilianson our Western Plains foday can produce roots and herbs-for every ailment, and eure diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty vears ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills,.more po- tent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is now recognized as the stand- ard remedy for woman’s ills. Mrs. Bertha Moff, of 515 N. C. St., Louisiana, Mo., writes “Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my trouble public. “For twelve years T had been suffer- ing with the worst forms of female ills. During that-time T had eleven different physicians witigqut help. No tongue can tell what I suffered, and at times T could hardly” walk. About two years I wrote ee nkham for advice. { followed it, and can truly say that Lydia E. ** Vegetable Com- pound and Mrs. Pinkham —* * stored health and strength. worth mountains of * to omen.” a John GIRL, AGED 3, FALLS 20 FEET, HITS RAILING, HAS ONLY BRUISE ON HER FACE Mother, Seeing Fall, Faints, but Revives to Learn Little’One Is Unhurt. The 3-year-old daughter of Ed Kelpey of 6803 Pennsylvania avenue fell 20 feet from a second-story porch at her home, struck a railing on the way down, and then scrambled to her feet with only a slight bruise on r cheek. Lewis N. Bauer of 7006 Pennsylvania avenue, who was sitting in front of No. 23 Engine Hause, saw the ohild fall and ran with her two blocks to a doctor, where it was — she was in no dan- ger. Mrs. Kelpey, who saw her little daugh- ter tumble from the porch, fainted, and was revived by Mrs. Charles Jerkens, who ran upstairs to tell her the child was unhurt.

BIRTHS RECORDED. E. Fritz, 2019 Russell; girl. 19 Pope; giri — eee | —— * er a ee gir 1, ; Robtine —* ee irl. . Kossmann, 38 ——— — Stello, Madison; ne of girl. AZOHO — 22 2 a May, cit¥: . Wardorf. 3634 etandoah: «irl. Ruth, 4370 Finney; girl. . Cochran, «2611 Eads; girl. . Brueschké, 1716 J girl. . Kraft, 158 Victor; girl. . 1810 aresnes girl. . Frommann, 1223 Lafayette: girl. K. Kaszewski, 1417 vette: pL: 12th: gir. . Cadwell, 2715 N. 4 Madden n> — * N, Kowalkowski, Rugak, A. Wachtendorf,. * osas — and A. Megates, 1335 January: girl. nd J. Grant, 2298 Cook; girl. ’ 6544 Crest: girl. F 4415 Chatham: girl, . Schraner. 1908 X. 14th: girl. Hinds, 413 Sidney; girl. . Sheehan, 910 Aubert; . 2637 Pine; gi St: Louis: girl, . Somer "2137 Florissant; girl. . Kern, 2032 Mullanphy: girl. . Schneider, 2731 8S. Jefferson: boy. . Zimmefmann, 3330 Oregon; boy. . Sanders, 2824 Olive; boy. . Meier, M428 An elrodt; boy. and A. Pennell es ope fl boy. and D. England, boy . Halama, int * — st. hee, . County; 9 Racecourse: boy Williaras. "3422.4 N. Spring; oy. . Schoenfeld. Cazs; boy. ‘ _ 13th st.; boy. . 4206 McPherson; ‘boy. , 1442 Collins; boy. ‘and S. Goldwesser, 3315 Lawton; boy. and A. Loersfer, 2129 S 3d st.: and E. Clase, 2966 Manchester: and > Gell, 1100 S. 9th sat. boy. . Rehder, 1628 Ohio; boy. and In Ruch, 4330 Chouteau; boy and C. Palozzolo, 5200 Daggett; 5110 Pattison; ‘boy. (41A Wade: boy. 7th st.; boy. 2 Oke — ac é 222 — Mrs. Cooper used a revolver, she her victims down as fast as ‘she ¢ reload. The victims are: — Florence; aged 18; Fred, 17; Ca Nina, 11; David, 9 and G i. Moth Discovery, mother, went into the Cooper day she found the bodies of her day ter and Mr, Cooper ving on te 4 A revolver lay — Mrs. | rien Kealy rushed into and there found the. +h. dead in a- pool of blood, with t child, fatally wounded, close

_ Negrees, Rob — Henry Casper, ‘a farmer, was from Jennings, Mo., into North Broadway by three _ of whom was armed. They and a brass ring away from” then made their escape in the ¢

5 Oe pee a warulee Want Foes 40th WABA: “Tho Road That Put St. Louls on the He.” FOUR FAST TRAINS A DAY. « ceeees 8:8Uam 11:30am 9:17pm Arrive Chicago— Englewood (634 St.).......4:389pm 7: 11 pm 6:53am \ 47th St ..... 4:44pm 7:18pm 6:68am Dearborn Station .........4:58pm 7:30pm 7:17am Dearborn Station is located within 5 minutes’ walk. of all p sae ne —— — — — $8.71 CHICAGO for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CO Tickets on sale June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and for trains arriving Chicago 1908, Good returning until June 30, 1908, ~ a Ge, Until June 0th. Leave TICKET OFFICES: ‘ Eighth and Olive Streets and Union Station

L — SEP — — — — — — — TRP CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS a. &. THE MISSOURI TAFT SPEC of Mr. Thomas J. Ak National Commit * — — Sunday, Jum 14th. from the entire nd West are cordially invited to this | — DAILY ON TIME TRAINS: ) Leave St. Louis ..9:01 A.M. 9:03 P.M.” Arrive Chicago ..5:01 P.M. 6:58 A. M. A in Chicago at LaSalle Street Station, on the elevated loop a ety the busisess, shopping and hotel district, an advantage * ffers. 3 — Glee Bivent and Galen Gs — — — — — — — — —— i — — — — — - mn Now Is the Time! PAINLESS DENTISTRY eT mare Soon 28 wots. ae

M906

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i y, one VOR. cccccsseeees one BOOP sc sierseessersesseccs ete , ae — ; r ig Mase : nothing but fight a battle, as best he can, which he knows will end in defeat. Medical men are positive tuberculosis is pre- ventable and curable. Let them prove it so, and let every lover of progressive humanity do what he can to make the Moran case one of the last to weaken the public energy of the country. in i —3 rr UNRESTRAINED MONOPOLY. —

"3 eager =e: * — DIE Bes Tae Melt emt at i A — — * ee res ae ys z ees oe * an ate” 4% stants andy . — See Sy, nt Be if — a im er bes, — Se . Fer et —— photographers and special writers, combined ___ wit? that of the New York World, the Post-Dis- patch will have an unequaled force in Chicago for the purpose of placing before its readers all that is worth knowing about the Chicago conven- ____, Every phase of the great gathering will be cov- es All ot the news will be presented fully, Le. ghtly, tersely. The personalities of the lead- ---——s erg -will be described and pictured. The humor- _—s—s«sagigs incidents and aspects of the assemblage will —— be set forth in cartoons and stories. Those who ss ‘want all the news first will find it in the Post- = oa 2 gti

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i a, either by postal orde order, express money order Louis exchange.

= F the oN — OVER yo oie 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday — Grand Total Average — — Year 1907, Datly * I + . ee e 161, 477 ees ig? 1900—-Daily—164, 937. a —— PA, List Taft the. ã—

B. B.--Paper large for manuentet tee ZENIA.—Salt and have both been ing hair.

ACTIN.—You may sue are if y * thing > ate A. A.—Red 3d ‘ 3 drame. glycerin, % % —

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a European walnut, — —— ferior to the foreign. is said to mean —— ons gg be-atubborn after marriage. I ——

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7 Sh en % 7 — —

resence or ymptoms of misleading. | LAND.—The deed and wife about two in escrow until chase less 0 time. aaa yo 4 gy passing of deed S. A.—Djet for nervous: mo: nas Gees a butter, eggs, raw or , 4 —_ or gluten bread, » aos lam fish. ing. BRYAN.—We do net that any disease is stated some time ago Chicago had recom —two grains or — meala ⸗· for be rales Pas hee St. Vit ance and it was said that calcium may have been meant by ealts.” — — excenaavelvy worth of the following: sxalicyiic * —2 you have bora Letter. Mix these in ee fo — J * * 3 x 53 9 be % K

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portions by bulk, not powder, five parts; salicylic acid, one part. M shake a pinch Into each morning. The gee enough t> last a fective in — y where left the feet In a & condition. UNEASS. —First palna” about about —

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—ñN . . - — —— ——— —— | Alt the Best of Suinmer Literature Provided by Publishing

¥ “Houses Reviewed by Candid Critics of the Post-Dis- patch for the Information of Readers.

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- nam.) i - ——— * sala ined , — —— — = — — — 4 Canadian Northwest may be a great country for Irish potatoes and winter wheat, but if we are to judge by “Delilah of the Snows,” it is not much of a soll for novels. This romance is by Harold Bindloss, who floated his first book when the cowboy fiction tide was in. Mr. Bindloss writes well, and if he had a plot he could clothe it in words and decorate it with dia- | logue in a very admirable manner. But ink-slinging is an exercise, and novel writing an art. The first two-thirds of the book read excellently; then the plot escapes into one of the wild passes of the Canadian Rockies, and the writer de- wotes the last hundred pages to chasing it through a wilderness which howls every inch of the way. In the end it eludes him among the redwoods and the giaciers, and we hear no more of it. A little more persistence, we think, with traps set on the principal runways, might have recovered it and made Delilah ene of the six best hammock belles of the summer. (Stokes.) The freckled girl who will owe her seashore triumphs of the present sea- gon more to the fine little patches of rust on her chic countenance than to the music in her laughter or the fine depths in her eyes, will probably be sur- prised to learn that her freckles are inherited, and that, humble as some of her forbears were, she is still indebted to them for certain blandishments which render her irresistible. (This sentence is in perfectly good form. Henry James has very much longer ones. in Harper's every month.) At any rate, we are assured by Prof. J. Arthur Thompson, professor of natural history in the U ‘rsity of Aberdeen, that freckles are heredity, as are many of our mang@p isms possidy the way we walk, the position in which we sleep, or the fre" ney with which we want to go fishing. “Heredity,” by Prof. Thompson, is a very comprehensive review of all that has been learned or advanced upon this hardly popular subject. (Put- s all

‘Vera, the Medium,” is a pretty story by Richard Harding Davis. Vera is a seventh daughter and all that, with psychic peculiarities. She is in the thought reading and fortune telling business on and off the stage. «. gang of sharpers use her to convince a miliionaire through a pretended materializa- tion of his sister’s ghost that he ought to leave his money to an institute and make the sharpers trustees. Vera flunks at the critical moment and marries the District Attorney. All the characters are papier mache save Mannie, a would-be bad young man who serves as tout and handy man about Vera’s studio. (Scribn ers.) \ Studies of Clough, Matthew Arnold, Rossetti and William Morris by Stop- ford A. Brooke are presented under the title “Four Victorian Poets.” Mr. Brooke is a discriminating critic and his essays would serve as an excellent introduction to the reading of these poets. He is at his best in writing of Morris, whom he knew and with whom he is most in sympathy. His effort to enlarge the circle of Clough’s admirers will scarcely be successful. In treating Rossetti he evinces a lack of sympathy, or comprehension of the best in the work of that musician in words. (Putnam.)

Molly EHiot Seawell has told us so many funny stories we expect that she will ever be in humorous vein. But in “The Last Duchess of Balgarde’’ she Is only romantic and fanciful. It is a tragedy of the French Revolution, written with tenderness and art, but sorrowful withal. The last Duchess is the last because the hero husband who learned to love her died with her on the guillo- tine. (Appleton.) A new edition of the Encyclopedia of Social Reform, edited by W. D. P. Bliss, is a most valuable addition to economic and political literature. The volume, comprising some 1300 pages, contains articles historical and explana- tory of all economic questions by writers whose names guarantee both ac- curacy and impartiality. Although it is called an encyclopedia ‘of social re- form, it is neither partisan nor superficial, but grave, temperate and un- biased. The student can obtain clear, condensed statements of economic hia- tory, doctrine and tendency, with bibliographical references to all the lead- ing economic words of authority on ‘both sides of the questions. Agriculture occupies 25 closely printed large octavo pages. The doctrines and designs of anarchism are set forth in 11 such pages. Articles on banks and banking, currency, etc., occupy some 50 pages, being a complete view of the subject of money and currency. Railways and railway problems have 25 pages. Articles on labor unions, strikes, arbitration, the tariff, gocialism, etc., will enable any reader to pursue those subjects through the labyrinth of discussion without losing the clew or missing Me real points at issue. In short, the work is in- ,uluable as a reference book for all who are interested in politico-economic progress. It is indispensabie to ail who would do any systematic study. (Funk & Wagnallis.) Bible stories and stories of Jewish holidays entertainingly told by Emily Solis-Cohen Jr. have been gathered in a volume under the name “David, The Giant Killer.” The stories are supposed to be told by Grandma Lopez to her grandchildren and the grandma is very popular with the little ones because she tells so well, so interestingly, so simply and so pleasantly. The volume is gotten up in a way which gives the impression of a book filled with fairy tales. On its cover it contains a good picture made by Alfred Feinberg, who drew a num- ber of other illustrations for the book. While the stories seem to be intended for children, adults can easily get interested in them on account of the way they are put. One’s attention is gripped instantly by the author, who is an able story teller. It seems that if, in addition to the well-told tales, the illus- trations were all in colors, like the one on the front cover, the book would have been more complete, for colors appeal to children more than black and wh! e drawings. The book is well gotten up, with wide margins and large W } and is very readable. (Jewish Publication Society.) \ ‘The full radiance of English country life shines throughout “The Gray Knight.” Mrs. Henry de la Pasture’s latest work. The story itself is not such pleasant reading as her delightful ‘‘Lonely Lady of Grosvenor Square,” but is not without its charm. It is doubtful if Mrs. de la Pasture has a peer in the graphic portrayal of rural scenes and the delineation of the character of the English country gentry. Booklovers would be pleased if she would write of- tener. (Dulton,) *

Dr. Samuel T. Carter is centering his fight on the old-time religion that “smells of hell-fire and brimstone” and he has just issued a striking arraignment of it in a book entitled, “Wanted—A New Theology.” He pleads for a theology of love, not of fear, saying: © “The new theology wanted is the oldest theology of all, the theology of the heart and mind of God—the theology that fell so lightly and beautifully from the lips of the Lord Jesus—the theology of all the saints and sages of all the world. But is is a new theology in distinction from the received theology, the theology of the ordinary pulpit and covention of today, which has gone for long under the name of orthodoxy. This old theology is one of the saddest, darkest, cruelest products of the human mind in all ages.” The author puts his case in a scintillating style that keeps even so _heavy a discussion from growing dull. (Funk & Wagnalls.)

—

— —

es —— Senet,

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL. BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Deena OLLEGE boys are addicted to cigarettes and flirtations, _ bachelors to cigars and sweethearts; it takes a married man to ge¥ real joy out of anything so economical as a pipe or a wife. Marriage is the “commencement exercise” at which we take our diplomas in love; thereafter, like the college graduate’ we begin to learn how little we know about it all. | It must be awful to live with a man after you have reformed him and he has become so superlatively good that you don’t feel superior to him any more. When a girl marries a man because he is the best she can do it is the ireny of fate to have him blame her because they are {ll-mated. Half the divorces are founded righ: on the wedding jdurney, just as half of indigestion is founded on too much sugar. A gypsy love charm in a silk bag isn’t in it with a personal charm in a silk petticoat.. When a millionaire’s heart is touched it makes a hollow sound. It is a wise fool who rushes in and a foo! angel who fears té tread when it comes to love making; the woman who can’t be coaxed ean always be cap- tured. After the honeymoon so many people put awa y the honey jar and take out the vinegar cruet. ih _ Onee a woman's charm for a man is broken there is no glue patented which will restore it.

A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER DISH.

; CHAUDFROID of salmon is sultable for the piece de resistance of ~ & dinner or tuhcheon during the warm season,”’ says Fannie Merritt in Woman's Home Companion for June. ‘Take the contents of "one can of salmon, or equal weight in cold boiled fish, remove skin and “bones, and separate in flakes. If the canned product is used, first rinse Very thoroughly with hot water. Mix one tablespoonful of flour, one-half table- 4 spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of mustard and a few grains of cayenne : oe one —* on Pe ove = one-half tablespoonful of melted but- ter, three tablespoon vinegar and three-t of — et Cook over hot water until the ourths of a cupful milk Fing constantly at first of cucumber. fon @ bed of lettuce and serve with

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HERE, Let GO, PAPA MUST HAVE THIS A MINUTE , BABY 1

BABY, Coonies PLEASE LET PAPA HAVE iT 1

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— — —

TROLLEY RULES.

| THE JINGLE CLUB.

A SEA SONG.

Epitaph. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.- - IND friends, stop here and please take - REDERICK Ww. WHITRIDGE, K ae I toe we tale the F who as receiver has come into the boat. general management of the Third Avenue Railroad Company in New York City, is trying te solve part of the trac- tion problem in a new way. For in- stance, he displays a placard like this in each of his cags: eT (Companions were rescued.) —Indlanapolis News. Humane. A woman may be too humane To wear a bird on her hat, And of course our prafses she deserves For tenderness like that, But stop a minute and reflect— She may be cruel still; | Think of the husband, who, although, It’s birdiess, gets the bill. ; —Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.”’ Every Passenger Who Does Not Pay His Fare—Steals. Every Conductor Who Does Not Turn in Fares Collected—Steals, ‘THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.” Once More. Summer's come, And here we are, HELP US =. Os — CARS a Do Not Spit on the Floor! The open car. : Do Not Throw Rubbish or Filth on And everywhere : the Floor! : It’s on the jog. : teens Let Anybody Else Do These You're sure to find We Wish to Please the Public! The end-seat hog. We regs a *8 = Help Us! —Philadelphia Bulletin. Inform Us of Everything Wrong! aa ° letun Be Sure Your Complaints Will Be At- tended to! Address the Receiver, 65th st. and 3d av., city. The Coffee Was Cold. The peach crop is frosted and ruingd, 1 gee. It’s dead as a mackerel ever could be— Ah, weil, {t’s no more than we ought to ex- pect; The world as a whole is teetotally wrecked: The weather’s gone wrong, and the market is I have received far too many com- bad, : plaints of Mong —* —28 of og , ductors on the roads of this svstem. sad, : golent. It is the duty of every public And misfortune comes on without whisper servant, whether conductor, president, or warning— director, or receiver, to endeavor to : more polite to the public than the pub- And the coffee was cold at my breakfast this]: lic is to him. Conductors wil] take morning. —Chicago Post. : notice and act accordingly. Any just complaint of any conductor for bad manners will result in Immediate dis- charze. FREDERICK W. WHITRIDGE, Receiver. And sends out a circular to the con- ductors like this: Resignation. I know not where the cook has hid The pudding with such care, I cnly know—me and the kid— That there is pudding there. And so I fold my hands and wait, With faith that ere I die My feet will find the golden gate That leads to paths of pie. —Baltimore Sun. . *eseeev eee eeneee, eeeeeeeeeeeeee . ee Having gone thus far, Mr. Whit- ridge’s rext step should be to appeal in verse to the finer sensibilities of the New York populace. For instanee, he should post placards like this: No Chance for Him. Pay your fares now, one and all, He begged. that I would share his lot; Young and old, and short and tall; With ardor he persisted. = —8* — 2 ee: I said such talk as that was rot; Act. squarely with this. companee. I said that I would rather not; : And all through life you'll happy he. I turned him down upon the spot. His lot, it wasn’t listed. I did not think that I could wait. Till he acquired some real estate. —Chieago News. Conductors, ring your fares up true And never strive this line to do, No Rest for the Weary. But do as you'd be done unto, If a man sita down at set of sun To count the things that he has done His good wife will suggest a few More things that he ought to do. —Chicago News. If in the you've stained the floor, Or littered it, do so no more. His Last Testimony. We've mentioned this some times be- ore— Earth seemed no wilderness of woe, Alas! it only made you sore! But now we come to you and pray He lost no time in sighing; : That you will hel day bv 4 : eip us day by day, He lived just long enough to know ; All in your simple, friendly way, Earth was t6o sweet for dying! To drive all cause for kicks away. —Atlantic Constitution, ; If the traction question is ever to be solved so that it will stay solved, it is likely to be in some such way as this— poetically, gently, sweetly, rather than in harsh, unyielding, unsympathetic prose. Properly Prepared. He took his full-lined overcoat, So cozy and so warm; He packed his full-length rubber boots, So useful in a storm; His heavy sweater-vest he took, The buckskin trousers. eke, The ear-tabs made of bearskin That resist the breezes bleak; The chamois chest-protector, And the mittens thick and hot, The beaver hat and woolen socks Were details“hot forgot. And, ere departing. he made sure That nothing warm he’d missed— Cause why? His name was first upon The summer vacation list. Puck. Cis 17. In point of fact, it-is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in- ——* the excellence in avor, that gives to A Last Resort. The maid refused him, and his heart grew chill; He frowned, and cried: O falsest of cre- ation; I will do something terrible—I will Take the vice-presidential nomination. The Cleantag Up. Art is long and time is fleeting—

⸗ . HE spirit of patriotic rivalry T among the men behind the guns of Uncle Sam's navy is embodied in the following verses, composed by the Catholic priest attached to the bat- tleship Connecticut since the great bat- tleship fleet started on its cruise around the world. ’ I. (Air—“Tommy Atkins.’’) We are sailor lads that serve our Uncle Sammy, And guard his flag upon the ocean brine. We're the finest aggregation That any living nation E’er flung upon the seas in fighting line. rT We're for the call of ready; We never question why we're sent or where. On any course or bearing Qur warships may be faring, You'll find your Uncte Sammy’s ‘‘bul- lies’’ there. duty always CHORUS. Then it’s shipmates, get together, With a heart and with a hand; For the credit of the navy And the honor of the land. We are proud to serve the nation, We are proud to wear the blue; We are Uncle Sammy’s sailors, Ever loyal, brave and true. IT. We have fifteen husky battleships be- hind us, The pride and might of our Atlantic fleet: With toe old man, grim and solemn, Keeping tabs upon the column, And looking’s if he'd rather fight than eat; How fine they are, their broadside guns all gleaming As with the heaving sea they rise and fall: But the really fancy “stunner” Is our sixteen thousand tonner; Oh! the flagship is the queen among them all. j CHORUS. Then it’s shipmates, get together, With a heart and with a hand; For the credit of the navy And the honor of the land. We are proud to serve the nation, "Tis a life that’s wild and sweet; And prouder yet to serve it On the flagship of the fleet.

Wise Ma, “Ma, why don’t you keep out of the parlor? Things are running along smoothly now.” “You ain’t engaged yet, daughter, and your ma knows from experience that a young man who finds things running too smoothly is apt to get bored and quit.”’ —Washington Herald. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough?

Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It. You ‘sn’ have the Post-Dis-

i CASTORIA )

See ES 8 ——— Di gis . α | Where’s the Dollar? R. CHICK N. BYER goes into the M ‘country after poultry. 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 80 much better he agrees to take 30 at the rate of two for a dollar, or $15 in all. Sixty chickens thus contracted for would, there- | fore, cost him $25. But, when he comes to settle, he makes this: offer: ‘‘For every five chickens I will give §2.’’ This seemed fair and they agreed. Yet when Mr. Byer got his 60 chickens he had obtained them for $24, since five is contained in 60 12 times. Query: What became of the other dollar ? Send your answer to the Puzzie Ed- itor, Post-Dispatch, and tell how you found the answer.

Puzzle Editor Post-Dispatch. Since Mrs. Haphazard offers her chickens at two for a dollar, she offers them at 50 cents apiece. Also, Mrs. Bird offers hers for 331-3 cents apiece. After they combined they should have sold them for 412-3 cents apiece, which is the averdge price. Instead of doing this, they sold them for five for $2, or 40 cents apiece and consequently they lost 12-3 cents on each chicken. Since there were 60 chickens in all, their total loss would be 60x1 2-3 cents or $1. Hence the buyer gains this dollar and pays only $24 for the lot. AUGUST LIENHOP. 9259 O’Falion street. Puzzle Editor, Post-Dispatch. A has 30 chickens to sell at two for $1, $15 in all, and B has 30 chickens to sell at three for $1, or £10 in all, The buyer wants the entire lot of 60 chickens and takes five at a time, pay- ing $2 for each five taken. Taking five chickens twelve times at $2 each time, or $24, total would exhaust the entire supply. If the $2 payments are equally divided A and B each receive $12, and A is underpaid $3 while. B is overpaid $2, resulting in “& net saving of $1 to the buyer. Or, after B receives the tenth payment the whole $2 is given A, who then only receives in total $14. Or, tak- ing the average cost of the 60 chickens for $25 to be 41 2-3 cents each, in buying the two last separately, and deducting therefrom the average cost of 40 cents each when bought five for $2, we find the difference to be 12-3 cents on each chicken; on 60 chickens this amounts to $1. This, However, does not reveal whether the saving was made on the $15 lot or the $10 lot. J. J. SMITH. Puzzle Editor Post-Dispatch. Mr. Byer purchases 30 chickens at 60 cents each, $15. Mr. Byer also pur- chases 20 chickens at 33 1-3 cents each, $10. Price up to time of settlement, $25. He then offers $2 for every five chick- ens, thus making $1, as there are 12 lots of five each at $2 per lot, equals $24. Explanation: Buying at a price of $2 for five chickens, he makes 10 cents each on the lot of 30 chickens, at $1 for $2, or 30 times 10 cents, equals $3 made. ing at a price of $2 for five chickens, ogy fae 6 Os conte each on the lot of ® chickens, at $1 for three, or 30 times 2-3 cents, uals $2. His gain on the » hase lot was His loss on the second lot was $2. His net gain being $1, or a gain of 3 1-3 cents on 30 chickens, equals $1. CHICKEN DEALER. H. R. Cc. Puzzle Editor Post-Dispatch. In answer to your question, what be- — — NR RS a i Ry ot De 4 — — — a pee a 3 F e |

of Judy O’Grady and the Colonel's To boss or to be bossed is. the dilemma presents itself for solution to er in China or St. Louis. . & to be fought and settled. Every man begins with the idea that them do it, apparently as much in China, battered friend:

ing the clothes.”” «

gether in a state resembling equality, neither on the other's rights except in. the trifling matter of ilarly, two men may be intimately associated without * acy marring the harmony of their lives. But once «a and the world over chronicled by. . Kipling 7 Sometimes it is a lingering seven Years’ war; decisively as a skirmish with Spanish troops, he is to be the master. able tradition, and surely that woman who would pull a venerable the whiskers is lacking both in reverence and However, where are here. One of the subtlest of O. Henry's stories tells the envy one bride is another whose husband beats her. The unbeaten to t het to chastisement, calls him vile names and bids h tragedy of a lost ideal is in her wall, sobbed on . “My God! He never touched me! And he’s washing the | Here is an issue that either in plain or perfumed guise arises in rT Always where a man and a woman dwell together must there be a master, But wherever the master wears a skirt there is a lost ideal, an unwilling dominion, a heart that cries brokenly, despairingly, ‘“‘He never touched me. He's wash- — Pr ee oe -

BEAUTY STANDARD IS CHANGING F BY MARCEL PREVOST. on . — § * 4 t ny ae ese > he — « e fe: J > * —

ton, This is the public taste. In the most fashionable Paris society “most beautiful’ woman: in Paris will mated. Scores of names will be advanced, and admirers. Thig ts significant. ty, count in present-day woman, tributes. .Tell a Parisian woman that all her life long. no country seriously concerns itself with feminine the people who interest themselves least are the French. Paris” city least interested in the world in feminine beauty. "Sy ag London has its professional beauties. America, with its customary aggres will receive the repty that there is no woman in Paris. On the other hand, if you turn the the most clever, most charming woman, the discussion will at N° age was as indifferent to feminine beauty as is ours. No people and. . ¥ ft oe. beauty today, a V — siveness, seeks to head the list in the esthetic chapter on the ‘ women.” Paris alone is in the rear in this race. All it does towards beauty is to give municipal masquerades, where one sees J women and laundresses who are pretty, indeed, to behold a ut. do not in the least resemble Helen, nor even Mme. Recamier, nor Lady however, there is ence towards feminine beauty. A remark about not su and each name will In Paris, and in all other cities which are under Parisian influence, as such has ceased to be valued. Elegance, culture, rather than plastic society. A beautiful woman without other ch ing and elegant attributes does not count. A cultured, charming and even if not beautiful, counts in accordance with higher ate she is beautiful, but that 0 not know how to dress or do up her hair, and she will

— e Yo ~ Perhaps you don’t realize how many housewives are doing this. For two years, we have not been able to supply even half the de- mand for Van Camp’s Milk, Now we have dairies in five states, and milk 20,000 cows. Yet we advertise this milk in but a few localities. You will never again depend on can of Van Camp’s. No milkman ever supplied bet- ter milk or cream than we do. No milkman supplies—as we do —a perfectly sterile milk, This isn’t condensed milk. It is simply rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evapo- tated. Nothing is altered, nothing ad- ded. No sugar, no starch, no pre- servative. It’s as thick as thick cream. Add one part water and you have cream right for coffee. Add two parts water and you have rich milk. You simply put back what we took out. Think of the convenience. a milkman when you try the first)

It meahs a cow in your pantry, * Learn what it means to havefreshmilk ~ or cream always on hand when w ready to give rich milk or cream— little or much—when you want it It’s immensely economical, | Van, Camp’s costs but: half cream costs from your milk Reduce.it to milk, and the p per quart is about what , man charges. But note this: Camp’s. You open a can as : Think how much you waste, in — the course of a year, by milk than is Van Camp’s at Itis still by rie a See a —

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“a CARDINALS BEAT PHILLIES on Me * * ai | ‘ | ze —— Ngo gt es : — : — — secon en oo — = = : r . — * — i es $x: - wT VETERAN CATCHER, NOW BOSTON MANAGER, ) | ) — — af ms é : : ; a * ey ‘ ae - WHO BRINGS THE RED SOX HERE TODAY Hun “Te | — ae * xe — ee : om BRO W NS’ RA e a LLY OW AE | | LCORDS 3 | McAleer, Too, Made a Change in Box, C : ; B B In Only Two Events Has — For example, he might figure | ame becoming Wit Battle be ; England Shown Better | many tons of coal could be put in a ; > 1 lar by the expenditure of the same - — P nces a pitch : — er exerts in an average game. He ea tween the Managers. ! — — ae — would take, laid end to end, to cover * we — OTHERS M the distance traverssd by the player x — OST FEARED who scored the greatest number of runs — — — —— —⸗ There is class to « baseball club that can come from behind and win —2 a ” Bis etgeat pom * af tin Such feats are getting common with the Browns. After Washington Canada and . ° rnoon; the res num : Fad sprinted away yesterday afternoon three runs in the lead, Mr. McAleer’s Australia Promise a PP Re SP 50 On, “ia tee ee ——— tribe rushed in and by a splendid batting rally, in which they bat- to Giv pevaaneen vse pn Tye ore * tered down five of the Senators’ pitchers, they forged to the front and won e the Rea 1 Com teresting statistician named. their sixth straight game, the final count being 7 to 5. petition —— oe of on Queer. , . u 6 follow more conservative _./ But in spite of all their gatlantry slab and finished the contest in excellent l base arac they are tii only in second place. The|form, only two ciean hits and a couple ee OOH ld —* ter, his: lso — feago White Sox are raging like aj|of scratches being made in the five in- searching eye cou ess bring to} pegular * ——— fire and | having rete: eight nings. Fhe only run scored wane, Bill BY ROBERT EDGREN. light many legitimate points. Even a tion, “Se 4 straight, they st ead the League,| was in the box was the result of er- ‘ 7 three points ahead of the St. Louis club. | rors. 3| NEW YORK, June 13,—Judging from caousl gianceBt the AK Oe Se. eae Bees, Today there is a shift all over the cir- Charley Smith began the box work the result of the Olympic tryouts held ages brings the fan to the threshold of about. Detroit's J cuit. The Boston club is here for ajfor Washington. He is another unusual- in England and those held 1 k in Queerdom. ' 7 ce + series of four games with the Browns, | ly tall hurler. Charley pitched three in- Phil — E——⏑—— Tet get cut your mental setae. adie ee ——— Chiecpgo must tackle the New York | pings and then his manager feared trou- lladelphia, not to mention the Amer- Louis’ gre Highiaaders, Cleveland has Washing- | ble and yanked him out, sendifg in the | ¢ ican tryouts in Chicago and San Fran- vivisect the American League batting hile ae ton to battie and Detroit takes on Phila-|tall Falkenberg. The first ball the lat- cisco, we ought to h ti averages. You start with the general eee delphin. ter threw was biffed to right field for 3 Ae ae easy nth, | idea that teams at the t be noe Be: In the American League struggle of |two bases by Tom Jones. Then Hobe J beating Great BRritain next month. op ought to BE =e — week age ee 2 clubs Fetris let one pass and slashed the There is only one thing to interfere in batting well. You then figure the club J ve been rudely pushed into the sec- | next one over Ganley’s head and into |¢ any way—some’ of G tain’ h-|@verages for yourself, grouping the Bi ond division. Mr. McAleer predicted as|the bleachers for h at ees ee . uch while the Browns were in New]closed the appearance of Falkenbere letes from Canada, Australia and col-| Pitchers at .160, using the figures of J ork. Before any one of those Eastern |and the tall Mr. Hughes, ‘‘Long Tom,” onies may cut more ice than the na- —* catcher of each club and the} , Bee clubs gets back to the top again, some- | Was hustled in from the far corner of iives other regular players. | Be thing wil] have to break up one or two | the fleld ?, We'll ; ee of the strong Western teams. It seems Tom managed to crawl through The results of the Olympic tryouts in ell suppose you start with the | rs that the East is to have but little show without letting another man score on 2* England show the English athletes su-| dope“ Of Friday, where Chicago ts ee ses o cintiy mars f iia —— perior In fust two events out of the|0® top. You scan down the column oe Se ager. But he found more than his equal Mr. Burns was the next twirler whole 22 on the program. down, down, and before you reach a : ae | Misery + ene pe a —— ca — oat by Cantillon. He is the left In the other twenty the Americans single Chicago name you arrive at .276. ie s yesterday. sequently n- nder w F Pre Ps Bros tillon led his players ou of the city samt up in the — — — ———————— oe das ak pa ee —* Sy a See pight —— winning a single gaméo ng ages Browns took two innings — me events our-ethietes outclass thetr —* —P ee ee ae | Bea — Louris. o look over Mr. , rivais so far ohn Anderson, a doub : eg At the start of the final game Can-| Of benders, for it wan the fret aon like wnedtnicn we nc eres ea of it, a man of Anl “ enemy ap — ees tillon’s prospects were glowing. Hej|this year he had flung against them . 3 eee eee oe Oe = 2 jumped away from the mark with two] Then in the seventh inning they Here is @ table comparing perform- | °f a team leading a league race! J ns in the first and two in the second. | Opened fire and lammed out five hits, ; ances in the English and the American} Surely surprise number one me te he Browns had counted one in the | Which scored four runs. ab tegidasie Gee! thaikicn | - sa . — dragon inning, but there were few at With one out) Williams walked and 1 ee ee ee eee ‘ the contest who thought they could | took second on a wild pitch. Wallace |4 can 10 4.ne dash—English, 11 1-5s.; Amori- NOTHER jar is dealt you when — thrash out another from Washington | doubled and Jimmy scored. C, Jone $ 260-meter d you peruse the following tabi — with such a handicap. However, ihe | Scratched a single. Tom Jones lined é can, 21 4-58 MEP TRG. 22 $-E0.; Ammert hich — ‘a Browns began a batting festival in the |] One out and Wallace Tallied. Ferris 400-meter run—English, 50 3-5s. ; Ce en ee ee eee fourth when Tom Jones opened with a] Tapped a safe one to right and Char-|¢@ 49 4-58. ; Ss.; American,/the figures for Friday's American - Gouble and Hobe Ferris lined a home]|ley Jones came _ home. Stephens | @ S00-meter, Tun—English, im, 59 1-58.; | League clubs: : 2un into the bleachers. That turned the} dropped a single back of second and * American, Im. 54s. ‘ : ae , 7 * tids right there. Those two runs put Tom Jones registered. Then Schweitz- oe Pete race high jump—English, 5 ft. 8 7-8 1n.; ' Team the Browns within one count of the] ¢r_fanned and closed the inning * —B——— —— Ww. J. Fat. Bet ay. | enemy and caused consternation to Can- Washington scored two fn the open- * American’ os te a ha lm ne ST. LOU 7 + + ee = . tillon. He trotted out one pitcher after ing inning off Waddell. Milan was|% Discus, free style-En lish, 1 f ; =. i + at “ae another, but no one could stem the tide. | Passed and got to third on a sacrifice |? American, 139 ft, 11 in a. ———— $¢ 22 «542 2 : The Browns had their fighting blood up|@nd an out. Pickering then lammea| Discus, Greek ‘style—English, 98 ft. 1 in.;| New i 3 2 ee and were bound to win. — nent * for three bases, Milan | ¥ — pte 7 in, gy? oo aky 4 = A on 511 8.255 * scoring. Shipke dumped to Wa; ee -meter hurdle—English, 58 2-5s.; Ameri- n gu . pat, Was the seventh Inning before they | and before Rube could field the ball, | $ | cmt, 05 4-50, Can you beat that for perversity? — mered the ball over the field, one swat — — was home and 8hipke to|% é —— te se ets, 10 ft. 1 in. In other words, the higher a team goes — 7 — — Washinete men had been — grounded and closed the x * Asante Bet jump—Engiich, 42.6 in| he aaa ee —22 tr | eo Se ed with one more on ge Page gpl In the second Freeman opened with | % -meter run—English, 8m, 59 4-5s,; | °C°CSS@"Y- But every one knows that, tries, and al⸗ as i hee bah « ehbnce t6. xo vd the SE ——2. plates and Tom 7 American, 4m. 21-60. — te all other things being equal, the weak | feats in place of six wins would « 9 * — —— —— oe —— ites Gee wax tho a —— = imavicen. G6 28 @ tn. * batting club has about as much chance{a@ powerful cold storage effect in a 4 — R if he might —* ye an R a to Waddell and was thrown out with-|% ) Hammer throw—English, 125 ft. 8% in.;}as a gold fish in a mucilage pot. percentage column. See S # rs? . had pitched and won the kame of the out a run coming home. Milan singled z Z| American, 166 ft. 0 in. ase—English, 10m,| And yet, coming again to the first di-] Guess we'd better carry the @ ant, 3 day ore and seemed in splendid n ot Freeman and McBride]? | 49 2-58.; American, 10m. 47s, : ‘Tvision of the National deague, the fol- | Jim. 1) oe eee form. [In other days he often came scored. The next two batters ground- J Javelin throwing—English, 108 ft. 9 m.l — ; PERE — right back the next day after a victory ed to Wallace. yo CO American, 181 ft. 6 In. — and won again. But yesterday after The other Washington score came ew —E ~~ MoataPactedtoctectoctncte ,| . Five-mile run—English, 25m, 6 2-5s.; Pm i yp SF Riya four innings, Rube stated that he could cae — * gone, Pick-| * eee oe i ee ne ee a a a Aneta tale race—English, 16 3-5s.; —F— not do the stunts of former days. li oe Con 2 feees of the American, 15 4-5s. : tess Y, ee Bs fobeaiaalaa ee wae gortasaca® fee] lime, A, pagned ‘bell put “Bick on JIMMY McoGUIRE: —— ee hag three terrific line drives in — 8— second. Shipke filed to right, but Fer- (Or to take Rose’s put in Western tryouts, Ag . = went straight to the Infield Wile Pee red on Street's grounder and — | 7. Ste) : : — Hams getting one and Ferris neta hae Pickering got to third. Ferris repeated Pole vault—American, 12 ft, 7% in, ake | . & ended Rube for the day and he will —— Pi — — on Fréeman's bounder | ; ‘ Some of the daifferences in these ; mere es Ye: > & hever try to pitch two games in two —* ering came home. McBride MING records are so strining as to make the — — — — — successive days again. 9 eg 8 Hmm wind aches i a ain pee 5 —* ay Se But it | — oung Bill Grah , So[tiy to s ‘a remarkable fact that, however great Mi J a ’ — am_wee called to the | Wallace. AND THEN MOVE IN FIELD OF 610 TO) W the English may be as long-distance Start of 15-Mile Event. Near Lin- Campbell and McLeod Will Meet in = A runners, they ac the snap and * bape 4 | = . ASHINGTON or —2 * — sudden effort or dell Pavilion at 3 Special Match in Pro” — umping and weight throwing. —— Crusinberry’s ||| ¢ 7 ee rull'strength of the. English team, ‘as —— —— ull strength o e@ English team, as iy : +4 1 In i i ; ‘ several first-class men stayed out of | © A Raymond Pitches Great Game in terscholastic Championships of | Former Carlisle Football Coach] the competition, being entered_without ‘ In a letter to the editor of the 2 Com CC) West Decided at Chi the formality of trying out. But even Thirty-four riders are scheduled to na. 9° sporting | =. men 5 the Farewell Contest at cided a Cago Accepts Terms to Succeed these, With the, exception of Deakin, | start in the 15-mile bicycle road race in| Post-Dispatch, C. W. Higgins of Chica-— : 72% : who runs the mile under 4m. 208.; Nich- | forest Park this afternoon. The gtart| 8°. Who ts receiving entsles for the open ~ 2 ; > L Philadelphia. Today. Blanchard olson, who throws the hammer over olf championship of the Western Gol: #3 : Nn e ame V 161 feet; Con Leahy of Ireland, who ot the race will be at a point near the/|& Dp Dp Golf ; $ : | | umps 6 ft. 3 in., and one or two others, | old Lindell pavilion on the World's Fair | 4880ciation to be held on the links . # . S = Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. hardly class high enough to maké|/..ounds and the men will make six the Normandie Golf Club next . | : z 13.—McCloskey’ Francis M. Cayou, th trouble tor the Americen athletes. & . = Harry Howell {s in trim for B Showing ‘the percenta f ee tc Xen cVloskey 8/ CHICAGO, June 13.—Marshall Field . ¢ Indian football! “the English will have one advantage. | circuits of @ course that calls for them ye et oe — . @ ang: ishaghed 1 for Boston. | Rapid garni? ges of the St. Louis team is back among the bright | w141) pe the storm center of High School player and athletic coach, has accepted| They are training and will compete in|to climb Art Hill each time. The hill is per’ Campbell of the Brookline é | & & grand game against the eagues, including lights again. After getting an even] ang academy track athletics tod an offer made him : their own climate. An American finds ¢ the longest and steepest in the Boston,’ and Fred McLeod will | Beantowns down East, but was licked. yesterday’s games, and the effect || break with the tough Philadelphia club, “ — fieigroen a week ago yester-| that for about one week the English | One Of tne lone in a special match at the coming . | Jack Powell and Bill Dinn of one victory or one def ; The “prep”’ stars of 10 states will have} day to train the Washington sU climate has little or no effect on him, | city. , ) ure ~ a Fs n nneen will also efeat. they are here now for a series with the | 4+ out for the final honor of the year in gton University | but after that time it may put him en-| ‘The race will be a handicap affair, | "ment. 4g gee : e a hand in the series. Brooklyn team and expect to make a : . football eleven for three years, tirely out of athletic condition for a / ‘ | AMERICAN LEAGUE. . the ee University of Chi- C month oF. two but the limit allowance is 10 minutes. a : 3 Charley Jones was given an error by Standing of the Clubs : poi * d had his spitball k —* — —* ayou stated in his letter of accept- The American team will need to be | The first man to start will be sent away : | a the official scorer bevause, in a hurried CLUBS. W, L. Pet. Wit. Lose ugs ymon a Pp Work- 15. oractionlly certain thet Snaide ath ance that he is ready to sign a con-| far stronger than all of its rivals put|at 3 o'clock. : | ieee attempt to field Milan’s single and cut Chicago ....... 27 20 .574 .583 563 ing beautifully yesterday and the swat-/ +1} in several events. tract at any time. Cayou is not ex-| ether, being the travelin team. The roads on the World's Fair grounds bell is the champion of the : , ST. LOUIS ...28 21 .871 (580 [5 ting players of the Phillies had their} The entries number 61 cted t Other athletes going to England be- : ee. off a runner going home from second Cleveland 27 «32 60 & piay 0, the greatest | pected to reach St. Louis until the o , d rted to be in good condition, as ‘ . oe TE Bere 2 te 9 troubles. On the other hand, the st.| field that ever took part in a Maroon |i f the Univ pen-| fore have learned that. The climate are repo . he fumbled the ball slightly. We are ow York’ ’’’’as 3 13 * 510 at Se hn , -linteracholastic.. The champions of all ng o e University in the fall, when he| pulls down performances. In Athens it] most of the course to be used by the | : Re ts q — still in doubt whether he would have Philadelphia §::23 25 ‘479 “400 8 Louls boys reppe — ercely with | the big interseholastic events of the sea- will take charge of. the Washington Uni- | “3 different. There the air was dry cyclists today has been closed to the only last ‘Sunday wom —— — F been able to get the man at the plate|| Washingion’ 1118 30 ‘st ‘$83 :$33 cn wna vitters ty a wcobe Otee Ok is the ‘pick . ee eee — ae public. Secretary Stevens of the World's Breckiiee “Ceeeuy CNS Sle 2 = * . 867 i ll-earned victory b a ark is the pick of th ) Mf whic strokes better dos + + and think an error was not warranted. cc — ¥y bY a SCOPE! Aounty schools for the honors, Bais te Cayou recently paid a visit to St. CLYMPIC ATHLETES WILL MEET Fair granted the cyclists permission to ——— — — : McBride robbed Charl St — — — — 2 Yb iP asin troit University School, Detroit Central | 08 and inspected Washington Uni- use the roads. A. B. Harding, a for- : — sarge as a fe arley Jones of a hit 1. ‘Matterice Wanker ten ton, 5-7- Raymond appeared better than at anyjand South Division High of Milwaukee versity’s stadium and the fine gymna- IN SPIRITED CONTESTS TODAY St. Louisan, and H. Bigelow, two Glibert ‘Micholl, formerty-e¢ the * — — — dashed over back Stephens; Smith, Falkenberg, ‘Hughes, time this year. His particular feat of * bg top of the list against the local|sium. He was greatly pleased —* oe on scratch with ee P try Club is also going to compete in 2 * secon base an 9 urns an Cates. ; “4 ea . ° — — — ca ’ ° Fo. ge . St ee boiinder, shooting Fo tomcat pa dep panne Chicago, 5-7-2; Philadelphia, 1-5-1 the day yesterday was in the second,} avis of St. Louis Central is backea}| There W4S a slight difference over the | Special to the Post-Dispatch. —— —— cs a Bo ; underhanded to first — — and Sullivan; Krause when Osborne had reached third base/to win points in the hurdles, terms demanded by Cayou, but the of NEW YORK, June 13.—For th : . aa et 6 The entry list will not close « a base in time to cut off the runner by Detroit. 5-8-2: New York on a’ wild pitch and an error and with-| Central will also be represented in| fer made him by the facult — * ————4 Monday night. President Ga a . saa @ hair. That’s two he has picked oul eines denetea ae iat i out a man being out. Raymond settled three events by ‘Jim Lincoln. Manuai culty was prob-| to last time before their trip to London, | the two-minu mark, J. Nash McCrea] — , e se ‘of Charley's pocket Manning and Biair. midt; bi at 4 'B fel of St. Louis has Harry Geiger and John |2>!¥ a compromise. The student body | where they will battle with the world, |of¢ Springfiel Ill, and three of the] g a oe i ——8 4-8-1; Boston, 2-9-0, Rat- eye “a anne ransfield, Doolin| Nicholson in five of the events. recently held a meeting at which it was|the American Olympic athletes will be | .wittest young riders in St. Louls are | spo¢ a *— n arke; nter and , || a0 ooin. > d th . C : ropose at the * J Dode Criss is absent from the field riger Bobby Byrne seems to have struck a BR AINS LOSE AGAINST BR : Ace ad pledge enough money —_ in * Hy Bhar igo eso With | allowed two minutes hendicap.« TheY}ine tournament. : these days. He has an attack of chills 7 ” butting streak now or rather is batti AWN . ‘ — UP the difference in mje vans ts t Philadelphi eg are: Julius Schaefer of the South Side customary in open * and fever and may not get out for a Bost ones GAMER, in his regular form. Afte a ved IN LOS ANGELES p the sum that he demanded and what —2 will compete in the avente at the cycling viub. and George R. Anderson | naments in Chicago < Week. New York at Chicago acne all iting he is hitting cians ae RIZE RING the faculty was willing to pay him. They jeightieth annual games of the Newland Robert Bersch of the St Loul#)op cities for the r , ae 3 — Philedelphia at Detroit. , decided to wait York Athletic Club, which will be hel segsh-f — A ttle German frauline from Ohio 1! Washington at Gavclana. und at the proper time. It was his start B i Trai S while longer before et the club’s summer home at —— Cycling Club. enter and compete A = s Fancy Boxing Trainer Knocked Out|4oing 50, however, but been train- ner — visiting friends in St. Louis. She Is also pen $a, of a rally in the eighth inning that : propesition to secure Ca endorsed the | Island. All of the Jocal men have “| stonala. They do not lose their am es @ friend of Al Schweltser ana NATIONAL LEAGUR broke up the tle game and set the St. in Second Round by e Cayou as a coach.| In nearly every event champions will|ing hard for the race behind motor | standing. : la is ie ee ae can be Standing of Cayou has coached the Carlis} meet champions. if any of the out-of-town Pep tig PRS J seen each day in a box seat off first S of Ge Prete. Louis club in the lead. Joh sle In-|St the field events the one which wilt| cycles. and y The competition will be at 72 | J base. Last season she made a visit. to Chicago. 29 ie” .oar” “ule Lose. — oe Wab nt , * bag year he had the} probably furnish most interest will be|men are returned the winner they will) meal play, 18 holes to be played tm ee Cincinnati -., "378 +590 : Special to the Post-Dirpatch, abash University team and s the contest between A. K. Dearborn of t and endur- wat gs PR Rererk. 0. where Al was playing, ana}[ Picbare, 098 ie cae coat Be || LIMITED RAGING FIELD ata thy “Lan Conenas | (Oe. — in the. moeaiiay straight games while ew York IB 23.500 1512) 1488 ’ “brains. vs. brawn” exhibition at a|The Wabash team under Cayou’ BE few vagy Met et ball henge Merge AE Farag 2 the first held in St. = | : swas there. Al says he wil! J 500 1511 3 FOR SCHREIBER’S STRING Nau you's 4i-|phia tryouts hurling the digeus, and| The race will be afternoon : “ WEES Thiys here that 1 see that or -y = 457 408 ‘447 Junction pavilion last night was minus |Tection defeated the St. Louis Univer-| Martin Sheridan, the. Irish-American | 1 ouig singe the World's Fair, when the] wit be — | at long. Brooklyn — 80 348 * 404 the brains. Arthur Van Doozer, pseudo | sity team at Sportsman's Park, 11 to champion, whom the former defeated cycle races were de] · the * ee George — laid Closing Down of East Track : Th ° when he made the new mark. Olympie games rge Stone got three singles yester- | Yesterday's Reaul g astern Tracks|®rie (Pa.)\fancy boxer and athletic | 1 e Wabash team also put up a] Between the regular track and field | cided in the Stadium. ment they be bare dey and yet never reached second base. : St. Louis, 4-12-2; Philadeienta 6. Would Put Crimp in Barney’s trainer, formerly of Chicago, lasted one | 8tTons same against Michigan and other | events there will be several relay races| «mye race will be held, rain or shine,ias a. gold If George keeps on hitting as he has —9* —— —* and Hostet- : round and a few seconds. strong teams. in which the gp bee —* —— foot necause of the out-of-town entries. best score | Fredo late De te Mable to get in the Racing. Profits. Battling Johnson sent Van to the floor| Washington University has arranged|Wwho wear the winged fist. In the pols — — enough amateurs = ihe eo ups to A ida aoe. and ae pn and Gibson: Taylor Barney Schreiber, owner of Wood-| four or five times in the first round and | the hardest schedule for the football | vault, Gilbert, Dray, Nelson and Cook DICTATES THE TERMS prize will f — position at the PE ogy ys — —* Brooklyn, 1-6-3, lands Farm and breeder of Jack Atkin | had the pale trainer in distress from the | team for the fall that the wearers of | x em Colles a to ‘gat =e ATTELL making the hohe ae suggested. torius and bach and Moran; Pas- |/and other great race horses, arrived |first blow that landed. Every time Van the Myrtle and Maroon have been called | Git again try for a record in the 120: FOR THE BOUT WiTH MORAN Ralph . a omy hasn’t made tories Persupon Cincinnati 0-2-8. Rat. |j|in St. Louis yesterday. He wij! later | led he landed on Johnson with no effect upon to go through in years. The sched-| yard high hurdle event. He is in good ‘ee D \ 2 Wee Rasa made a nye in| | Sy "ad Weim At Graham chek: || go Bast, provided racing contioues there | Whatever and he usually recetved a ule, Includes games with Vanderbilt | {ower i | * ae Pe aeaet inetructors in the city offering TOMORROW'S during the summer. straight left in return that sent him reel-| University, Tulane University; Missouri, aha years ago, ge y Concession ‘Was 6 O'clock on has Kgestions hay “ad to mak. One St. Louls et Brooklyn. GAMES. Schreiber has spent a profitable win-|!2 @cross the ring. Several times he | Kansas, Khox and other strong teams.| James Rector of the University of Weighing Instead of at the __—s chewing gum to the other cheeks "|| Cincinnait bt Mee Tork ter on the coast, both as to the win-|trned his back and ran. In the second | Under Cayou's coaching the Pikeway | jucheamerican A.C. lant. who” fin , = | ‘-. Bibe Berets haat be Chicago at Philadeiphia. nings of his horses and his bookmaking round he ran away hands down andj|men are @t least expected to make alished inches apart in the Oly try- "batting honors of. the —— the — ventures. _ [looked appealingly to his corner, and the | 00d showing. outs, will meet again in the yard — —* run and a pair ort : Re —— — ‘ Schreiber has a big string of horses | onte Was thrown in, Cayou succeeds J, M. Blanchard at ee champions who will start from ee who ined gut two dex wi Bob Wallace, UNHOBZ IS LIKE BURNs., in training and the shutting down of — D— Washington. Blanchard will go to Walla/the honor marks in their respective i Sas ) doubles and a single, | An effort was made to arrange a y.|Tacing in the East may seriously af- TE IN CHESS TOURNAMENT Walla, Wash., to coach @ college team. | events are: Melvin Sheppard, Bel- » It is to he Bill Graham will] the south t between Rudolph Unhols,| fect his profits. In event the East fh RE — esi at Washington Uni-| Porter, Cook of Borne ia the ror up he was African champion, and “Cy.| closes gates on the one-time sport ot PRAGUE, Bo , versity tWo | ; tt » John oe ve Ia og ey when he tookjat Ogden, Utah, on the aft po gyeed beer nee th have no alterna-jternational Chess Master's tourney, : aati — — “ne place e outfield after the | Ju! afternoon of|tive but the Buffalo meeting at Kenil-| which began here May 18, ended in a First Round Eads Today. ‘ left-hander Burns went in to pitch, it y 4 but as Unholz demanded worth and Canada ev Beet necessary for Graham to’ bat’ in| fo his end, win, lose or 4 $1500 ents in which tojtie between Schlechter and Duras, who} All of the matches in the first round of Le. ii —33 officials — — — the club] enter his seventy or more horses that] will divide the first and second prizes. the different classes of the annual club gee oe gotiations, lz is mat oo OR, Oe Te ee ne ee . Vidmar won thira prize; Rubenstein, |}championahip tournement at the Nor- — —I of Cleve ed to fight] Barney thinks that betting will go onjfourth; Teichmann, fifth; Marocay, om at the Pacific —2* a ooo in spite of the law as far as poolroomsjeixth; Leonhardt, seventh; e [at th letio Los jand | are concerned, just asjeighth; Salwe, ninth, and Janewisk « : . June + 4 " it has in Bt. Louis ’ Sa tenth re — — —S Bt ys — ai , — wore gin oe * — — — * ‘ Fi — — — ee — — + Mee * — — ae Ain eae —— J

Page 7

wee. Sere Dg STAR a pies pgp Ne of Seat aire ee Oe ee 4 6 adie pa ote a Ra ee PE et ee ee BEEN 0 ee Ree Se an Se, Sd ene — sed Zo ——— “Wi na Ne aetiperane +

changed hands at 4 point lower than e eo on en Se

AKE c001 RALLY IN CLOSING HOUR ~~

ve Early Weakness the Market in Turned Into Strength Under ‘Leadership of Harriman and the Hill Stocks.

NEW WORK, June 13.—The Evening Post in its financial review says: “Although the banks did not report, the full $13,000,000 cash gain indicated yesterday, the actual figures showed an increase of more than $10,000,000, vith an addition of $7,397,075 to surplus account, eliminating public deposits from other deposits. The loan increase of $8,453,- 100 reflected the borrowings by subscrib- ers to the Union Pacific loan operation which undoubtedly was an important factor in the $11,331,700 expansion shown by the non-reporting State banks and trust companies. Those institutions it showed also added $6,000,000 to cash hold- ings. The bank exhibit as a whole, however, was exceptionally strong. “The stock market revived in the last hour of trading and most of the active shares closed at net advances for the day, the movement of prices, however, irregular much of the time, and during the .rst hour declines of from % to 2 points were general throughout the list. Some of the heaviest selling was in St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, Amalga- mated Copper, Northern Pacific and Smelting shares. The new Union Pacific bonds were dealt in on the Stock Exchange in the un- listed department, opening at the sub- scription price, 9% and then advanced to 95% and later reacted to 95%, yes- terday’s closing figure on the curb. The whole list held firm toward the last, and, just before the close the market sold at the highest level of the day. “Wall Street would not be Wall Street if it allowed a presidential nominating convention to pass by with- out being jin some way agitated by it. The interesting part of the present episode is the Stock Exchange's diffi- culty of finding what special consider- ation ought to alarm it. On one hand, one is told that ‘“‘we must know what the platform is before we act,’”’ on the other, that “nothing has been settled about candidates until everything is settled,.’’ It is certainly true that the strange and anomalous machinery by which we select our candidates for the chief magistracy, opens up large possibilities for accidents. For some reason, these colossal mass meetings seem to have outlived what was once their cherished prerogative—the selec- tion of a ‘“‘dark horse,’’ meaning a man with a minimum of enemies and some- times a minimum of persona! achieve- ments, through whom an otherwise hopeless deadlock could be broken. But even in the matter of dark horses, this generation has not forgotten the time when a convention was stampeded io a@ young congressman with a speech on the cross of gold and labor’s crown of thorns. “The market will Rood part of their —S ge al e next few months to the vicissi- tudes of harvests. This weak’s com- lications of the returns of the coun- ry’s national banks to the Comptrol- —* oug —* to put an end to the spas- 2 ght —— predictions. What wey Yo City’s own position is, the weekly bank ge ene are telling.” The week that has just closed has the Zoliact is the history of the for more than a year. Spec- u ve uncertatinty was due to the a h of the national olitical ventions; doubt over the effects of the cut in prices of steel products and liens an 3 withdrawal of im- eupport from the market when tne. Tion Pacific bond sale ‘completed. The market —7 sharply following the clos- sae of Union cific bond subscri —* and the announcement of t e de . for funding interest on Erie Saturda s half session of the Ex- change, while it was an improvement over some of the sessions of the week, Was nevertheless much below the av- in extent of trading. F @ downward tendency of prices was {n evidence at the opening, but the dealings were small and — Bante —* ose severe, Union Sie, Reading, St. Paul and some of metal stocks were under special pressure in the first hour and receded from their org quota- Pacific b foe hammered a ine rst half hour, f ite recession would’ as severe on that recorded in it on the previous day, But at * beginding of the second

our was a vigorous rally al) Te ihe line, which was denttanes #6 the close of the market. The rally ed the — of prices above night's level, Reine reaching a int in Atchison, rthern Pacific, Pacific and Southern Pacific. Reading tocks made gains ranging from Close waa steady and dull, with | sides resting on their oars, prep- to the probably lively market mem week, — — St, Loula Stock Exchange. The short session of the St. Louls Stock Exchange, Saturday, was not featured: by any transactions of im- portance. United Railways 4s and Hy- they sold for on Friday, At the close they were offered at 81% Quotations in the miscellensous lst . sees COM vases

Dee .

Kinloch Tel. L. D. 5s...... St. L. Brewing Ass'n 6s.... do 6s small ($100) ....... ‘ United Railways 4s Nat. Bank of Commerce.. Commonwealth Trust .... Mercantile Trust .. Mississippi Valley SALES. 10 Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 76. 6 Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 70, 4 Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 70, $2000 United Railways 4s ct 81% $1000 United Railways 4s at 81%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 81%. New York Curb Close. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th.) NEW FORE, 2008 13. 27214

Amer. Tobacco com .. Bay State Gas ....... ———— Chicago Subway Havana Tobacco do preferred International Manhattan Transit Standard Oil British Columbia Copper.. Butte Coalition Cumberland Ely Daisy (Goldfield) Davis Daly Dom. Copper—new stock.. Florence se Giroux nin Goldfield Consolidated Greene Cananea Micmac . Nevada Consolidated Nevada Uta Tramp Consolidated Tri-Bullion United Copper common .. White Knob Copper do preferred Cobalt Central Foster * Green-Meehan King Edward McKinley-Darragh Nipissing Silver Leaf Silver Queen Tretheway . A Many of the above quotations are neéc- essarily nominal. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. CL c. Reported by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. CHICAGO, June 13. Bid. Asked.

American Can common ... do preferred Chicago City Railway Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Telephone Chicago Pneumatic Tool... Chicago Union Trac. com.. do preferred Diamond Match Illinois Tunnel 5s ....... “nee K. City Light com ... do ——— do Met. W. S. Elev. com do ———— Lh ————— National ’ Bis. com . do preferred National Carbon com do preferred No. hicago N. W. Elevated com do ee do 43 . ss Quaker Oats ‘common gaded South Side Elev. R. R.. Un. —— common ... do preferred West "Chicago St. ‘R. R.. 30 BO CORR: BG cscs cccvecscess May 81% West Stone 1 15 Ill. Brick 34

East St. Louis News| | The Order of Railway Trainmen will hold memorial services Sunday at 8 p. m., at the First Baptist Church. Rev. D. D. Bass will deliver the memorial address. The third quarterly meeting of the Century M. E. Church will be held Sunday morning. Rev. Lawrence Smith, district superintend- ent. will have charge of the services, during which a thank offering will be taken for the benefit of worn-out ministers in_ the Southern Illinois Conference. Marriage licenses were issued to Willard F. Gray. 88, and Mary Hamill, 35, East St. Louis, and Allen Pope, 21, East St. Louis, and Maggie Swan, 23, Oakridge, Mo. City Engineer Crocken is preparing’ plans and specifications for a concrete levee to be built along Cahokia Creek from the Broad- way -viaduct to Summit avenue, to cost $55,000. The Street and Alley Committee has spected the proposed route and will repor to the City Council. The concrete wall will be from 6 to 14 feet high and from 5 to 9 feet wide at the base, with a width of 12 inches at the top. It will be capable of hoiding back a 40-foot stage of water, which is two feet higher than the 1908 mark. This will complete the chain of levees around East St. Louis and will afford protection against at least a 388-foot stage of the river without the use of temporary levees, The teachers of the Monroe School gave a farewell banquet Friday afternoon to the teachers of that school who will leave the school at the close of this term. The ban- qvet was given in the office of Principal F F. Sams and Mr. Sams acted as toast- master. The teachers who have resigned are Misses Edith Acuff, Mary Heipel, Josephine Stewart and Mrs. Clementine Fyke, Mrs. James Lewis of 1407 Ohio avenue dfed Friday afternoon of tuberculosis at the Henrietta Hospital. The funeral will be heid e funeral of +. re old, who died urasday at 4 North Seventh atreet. was held turday from the family residence to Mt.

New York Stock Quotations. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by D, R. Francis, Bro, & Co., 214 N - 4th st. ST. LOUIS, Jone 18.

* STOCKS. Change

Allis-Chalmers common .....sec+eseceeeeeee I —— Am. A. Chemical common ........... American Car & Foundry Co. common. TUE Manatee Cotton Off isis... cs cscdoccaceccse American Locomotive common.......... American Smelters common . NE. ccm American Sugar 8 RRP ERRORS! ERT: xAmerican Wool common ....+ccccseseses ONO a uviesseccucnsevaseweeses xAmerican Hide & Leather common... EUG wuslnnncedbeceVaie coe xAmerican Tobacco preferred............. PM IIOD. coviccccdores —— 6 NE ab xAtlantic Coast Line .... B. ——————— — —— ——— ————————————— SES ESE B. oO. SPOT STH CCRT CETTE HSEHE CESSES SESE | Canadian Pacific COCR EHS ESE SESE SSE SS SEEEEe 7. Cc. C, & St. Tess sch i cs is. udseusoveceseabioe ge es Ik COs ivincdcccecccccesccse xdo preferred ......... cents sanabaoniases Chicago Northwest sdiegeneéerececs xChicago & Great Western .. Cer ee Gb EPO .occec cecdccdcocscces Colorado Southern COM.......cscecesceess Pe CIOTOG, oc cccctdccchacscetsopbecs Go 24 preferred........cccccccces Consolidated ‘Gas ...... sedate. Corn Products Refining common ........ xdo preferred ..... poecd'eskae ——— ee eeeee ree er eevee xdo preferred ............ Chesapeake G O)N1O......cccccccsecccessccs Delaware & Hudson........ sdbbvnecdeddecte Dis. Sec. xDuluth 8. 8. & A Denver & Rio Grande common ,... xdo preferred Erie common ssbcksnbanenses do ist preferred .......... xdo 2d preferred ——— — General Electric .......... Wessssdbssecesvcns Great Northern preferred ..........sesses- Great Northern Ore eenreere eee eee eeee eee eee eeeee 1Qlino!t Central Interboro Met. com ......... do preferred ............. {ntérnational Paper common ........... Iowa Central xK. C., F. S. & M. preferred..........-0 xK. C. Southern COMMON ..-ccceeceeeeee xdo preferred .........s+++. sucgeghdseste xLouisville & Nashville xManhattan xMexican Central Missouri, Kansas & Texas Com...... xdo preferred . Missouri Pacific .........+0.- ———— — M. S. T. P. & S. M. xNorth American xNational Biscuit common... xNational Enamel COMMON ..........- —— xdo preferred.. National Lead common . do preferred .....-. Northern Pacific ....+...-- dopdpacveddeccetee New York Air Brake ......-- sates New York Central xN. Y., Chi. & St. L... eoeeree reer eerevreeer eee @eeeeaaeeveeveeee eeeeeerve eeereeveeee eeeeneeeveaeeeee eeeeeeere eee eee eee eee seeeeeeeseeseeee Pacific Mail — pevcconseees sovcanncsus — Pennsylvania ....--+ - pccuweeddcee —— —— xPeople’s Gas xPitts. C. C. & Bt. L xPullman Co. ...... . · — P. S. Car common xdo preferred xReading ist preferred .......· · saelee xdo 2d preferred Rep. I & S. COMMON «--eerereres —— do preferred ......... gidwcvase ; Reading common ..-- Rock Island common do preferred xRy. S. 8. common xdo preferred Sloss-Sheffield ....--+--- i, mageennes Southern Pacific Southern Railway common....- sabeatedeee do preferred ..---- : ‘sees xSteel Foundry seemmnets do preferred | xSt. L. & S. F. Ist preferred ...++++- shee do preferred ...-+-+-+:: juueeeone —— XSt. LAS. W. COMMON «.-sseserereerees xdo preferred ..--+-+++-+: — — xTenn. Coal and Iron «-ssseceersesseereerr® xTexas Pacific . Toledo common do preferred ... xTwin City .......... sae veeee Union Pacific COMMON eereesesreresereees® KAO preferred .............· : eeee xUnited Stetes Rubber · · ·**** — phen xU. 8. CO. T. P. & Fay. Co....····· XU. 8. Red: & Ref. CO. ...···· United States Steel COMMON ·· do preferred ....+++--: — — xVirginia C. & C. ...·*** — Virginia-C. C. Co.- Wabash common do preferred do Pitts. Ter. seconds ..---- xWheeling & Lake Erie coommon .«---++-+ xdo seconds Westinghouse Wisconsin Central common Go preferred .........· · Western Union xMackay COMMON .. ........***2**** eeereevevee” eseeeeeeveeveever 7,000 : eeeetere eeervee * 4,400 100 100

xdo preferred ......--eeecsesereret® se xUnopened. -Decline. *Advance. .. Total sales, 186,100. .Unchanged.

—— basket nallv choice fancy, 8. Bo. way BA choice Scotch poses: eans, B Cc; 5360 pound F gray souri SPE w (short), slight | ieht, golden ferior pound The change Cable T pS se 60 (wh We

striped bass, Cc yy J e] ll #5: is Satara, = ma) No. 2, J ‘Ww and crystal w 80c to car NA me- new. 20@ bu. “Pits SE HL Bartel mag Sy per » CAULIPLOWER—Home-grown, {CUCUMBERS Alabama, 20c to 60c. Home oP EPPERS—Flori a, "s1.25¢ per TURNIPS—New home-grown, 15@Wec per LETTUCE —Home-grown. 10@15e per dox oose, 505 to Ot ee et (Crysta se phe box. ANT—Florida, -~choice, §2@2.29 ae new, 20@25c per bunc — Distind—Stom - oose, 10¢ wer dozen weed — 3 TOMATO KOHLRA bunches. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 100 per bu Fruits, APPLES—Old, Rey: to fancy Baldwin, 3; No. 1 russe harvest, RA — EACHES—Alabama kansas, r,t Eee choice 10 and 60c to 75c for small varieties, LARD—Choice steam nominal D¥ac. PORK—New nia and New York shoulders, fast ' bacon, ed boxes * BASE brown, OQ EOSTEARINE—Nominal. TALLOW —Country, ave run, : — — 4 COUNTRY Pato Veee made and in good ASS ot Ais fair: Je 50; c over. 85 12. BO: red tov, $7@7. = snd BANS. $2. 40: $2.10: new nds. MAP PLE SYRUP—Sugar at 8@l4c pound, 19c; py A hia @1 shor HID light and falien, 10%c; culls, Ge: giue st dry salted. Yc. Green per — Ba THERS—Prime white live geese in old white OOL ~—Texas. South western, | ; medium low, 11@12c; irgnt —* 1 sandy, 8@9c; hard berry, nois, Southeast Iowa, ee, and North- ern Arkansas, medium (fleeces), Southern med po ; malleable steel. ait tinfoil. $19. ROOTS—G reo wt on track this side; I ng Aad Fas. BEES M leas. LINSEED OIL-—Five barrels and less, 42¢ more COTTON N SEED OIL—Winter. yellow, 48c; summer white, 47c: cooking of, 49c. day Marie gett DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Cincinnati isvitie BOND QUOTATIONS.

in #

Triumph, $1.20 ax, ** iS mente — he i A. —— Home-grown red, —— per ‘barrel "aa at tts rr 400; Awana ville, — boxes, POT ATOES—Rome-grown, queen, ET $1.00 per bu ACH—Home-grown, 25@80c per bu 10@5300 4 hampers, Ren se per $ 1%. —*8 bunches $1 ‘a crate —— —— New Orleans, 15 > per ie to Alabama, * 26@30c dozen ————— es. A ES— Mississippi and crate, express receipts, Bl—Home-grown, $2.50@2.75; inferior nomi- less. New Oheanind bu pease early 25@35c, and red Jun *1 saves, 25@4, -256@3.50 253.8 box for sound out ¢ per Seon * orders, 6-gallon cases. rece! ome-grow am, r 3-gallon tray, loose, express sound, 75c per 4-basket crate. Ar- 1-8-bu boxes, 80@40c, and ‘Tenn. gaudy. 90c to §1 per 3- -gallon tray, Provisions. at &.25@ pure kettle rendered, jobbing Ms on East Side; standard mess in jobbing: 14.25. N—Boxed meats, light; Ham ar ; New SJ ork and Cal terala, shoul- —5 8%c: yellow, 4c; white, *Midtine yellow, 4% 7% athe, prime, 5% @5%c! No. 2" SACON—Good average side. i= ds, Nuts. Etc. eae Ag ot. pow nds: Millet, timothy. PEAS— ‘eg beans. rholle peas, $2.50: new lentils. 6%@7c; red —* 4c, ALNT'’TS—S5e ver bu. ™%5e. according to size. ~—Mixed on cob, $13.50 per 100 %c per kidney New york, | a. 23@3 Miscellaneous, ES—Dry stock. butcher heavy. i A ss ~ per salion, 17a 6c. 11%c; ock, ited, Western, Southern. 6%c: bull. 4%c. Uncured. less and part cured 4c per d large sacks, 52c; prime ks and cent on large; ducks, white, “30; turkeys. prime dry- —* —* Lamb, ear ines, 5 AD—Nomin ly J— —4 for ‘Mis- LTER Nominal at a4. 41% . ri ory of 12 my trryy “uae ‘nonths), 14¥ 17c; medium 16@1 broken coarse, 13 — balay * —— 8 a — a rr $5.50; heavy brass and * light $2.50; lead, $3; pewter, 95.95 5.75 Ib. ; brass, $10; zinc, seal. sassa ! —— skull- , $17 car luts WAX—Prime, per pound; all in- 48c for boiled. r poun rrels; c per white. . 4c: yellow, #c; white, 49c; yellow, 47c; salad, —

FOREIGN EXCHANGE: Mercantile Trust Co. quotes seats ex- Jongon Lovis, J gon (for £1).-.+- ‘siz 555 inet esate francs Precis. eereer bp na ee e ashes SN. Fourth street | diye > LOUIS, June 13. quote exchange today as follows: Bc mium — — um a 10e discount Se eeses 4s PT eee eC eee eee “nee — ————·NM receipts,

CABLES RULE STRONG| "= Coarse Grain Futures Quiet} Easier and Cash De- mand Slow. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, June 13.—The increasing seriousness of the winter wheat harvest situation In the Southwest and higher foreign markets resulted in a further bulge In wheat prices here. Corn made a very brief show of strength early. It was speedily followed by a stiff break, due to pressure from leading cash grain interests. Liberal uptourns in all important for- eign markets tended to strengthen the bullish sentiment caused by very un- favorable climatic conditions through- out the winter wheat belt, and future prices scored good gains in Saturday’s short session. The close was %c to 1%c higher for the day. There were continued rains in a large} | part of the Southwest and very dis- couraging reports were received. It is stated that In many sections the wheat is wholly ripe and falling with the prob- ibility that harvesters can not get to work for a week or two owing to the flooded condition of the fields. These reports embraced a wide area, and caused very bullish sentiment in the pit. The large operators were very gen- erally on the long side and anxious to protect their holdings, good general buying resulting from the strong foreign market, Initial prices showed unusually large gains. The first sale of July was 1%4@%c above Fri- day’s close. Liverpool cables closed 1d to 15%d higher, Berlin 1%c higher, and Budapest 3%c higher, short covering on unfavorable conditions in foreign coun~ } tries being general abroad. After the initial bulge there was a tendency towards profit taking among. the longs and a good recession from the higher levels was suffered, the reaction being checked, however, when some of the large and influential traders —be- gan buying on a liberal scale. July wheat opened 14@1%s higher at 86% @86%c, declined to 864c, advanced to 86%c and sagged to 86%c. September wheat opened %@%c higher at S4c, fluc- tuated between 84c and &'¢c, advanced to 84%c, declined to 8%c and advanced : to 84%. The last trading was rather dull. Prices sold down somewhat from the high points, but showed a steady tone at the close, July wheat advanced to 86%c, declin- ed to 86%c, and closed at 84%@%c bid. September wheat declined to 84%c, and closel at 84%c bid. Receipts at Minneapolis, Duluth and Winnipeg combined were 27 cars against 155 a year ago, 7 Primary receipts of wheat were 247,- 116 bu. with shipments of 156,596 bu. and local receipts were 34,000 bu. with shipments of 31,380 bu, Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour for the day were 167,000 bu. The cash market did not respond to the advance in futures, ruling dull and easy under a slow demand. Trading in corn was moderate, and; prices, after showing some small firm- ness at the start, based on the \%d high- er cables and the wet weather, eased off. Predictions of clearing weather and of larger receipts were the depress- ing factors. for the day. Cash corn was quiet and about steady. Corn clearances were 2009 ~bu. Primary receipts of corn were 520,256 bu, with shipments of 304,38 bu and local receipts were 121,110 bu, with ship- ments of 142,190 bu. FLOUR—Receipts were 5000 b prod ter four. te 11,840 bbia. Quote soft wi — straights. 94 $4. — me “3. patents, ‘ extra fancy.

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ae att - , « . -_ > — — * nd . J — J J at — * a an f. 4 . — wah Ply 4 tr. fee SOR ae ee ee Ber : os * — * * — Po, Been athe ae ee * ee ae oR — — Ses S on Ase, — 8 pz, ‘ooh * * Rm * ow — r a - es ls 5 ne 4 . — ae * 8 * * a 7 * G . — = a ¥ ‘ng b * * * fi > ; : ~~ “aA ze J PA a { >» J eet é - a , r * Sea ig y : — 3 F; rs “ 4 —— — * J * — JF — rs F " ‘ a ms 9 J Lo & sin — —— Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ¥ ———— Vout Credit’s Good it va Roots a : ; * advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. ; oney refunded on wnused insertions, - D CHURCH—Lindell and | 4 Cc. Garrett, rector. p ery * esther vas com- MALE ' : 3 — — = m,; service w com- ; . Sermon, “‘The Truth of | SITUATIONS WANTED — | sone HELP ——— u arker * JANITOR—Sit. nted by first-class an ate ( fevins); offertory, “I Am porter A n give good references. NS 3 | — Wwta.—v White —B—— and Omega” (Stainer). *i¢ Cal or write 3028" we , 2* Call Announce MAN—Heliable young marrie : : HOUBRGIE — Ee * — | sit. tu deliver and care for horses, or &n PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH { ‘Louis reads It. || other work. Box F 28. Post-Dispatch. references required: call” , * F Westm }

hae gg on avenue and Forty-First TWO LINEB—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES MAN—Young man wants position with sma orning at Jl, children’s day AGENT. * ane Oe ofc’ exper! YOouR DRUGGIST oUR commerce — age * 86, P. “5 7) . | | ae ER n Wee — oe Baptist Tanitavion > sire at 8 8. the pastor, * ence: sala 4 rics: ttrick, D. D.; e Tor. |MAN AND WI Reliable colored man and i J N USICAL CLUB plenic, Nor- eltable LADI Wid. —Young ladies over GOLDEN ROD M al (") | Wife si att ousework; will go out of the —* learn to to operate the — “aa ne | M -€violin ir “ond” organ), 7:46 to 8] mandy Grove, June 20. city. 65, Post-Disvatch. | @elock. */ST. LOUiIs King’s Daughters and Sons, MAN—Bit. ina by allround mechanic, ) " * moonlight excursion on steamer Alton. —* ber, 4 y inter and what not. June 3 Ol Bae oe ci | ——— lady that will w Washington avenues, Rev. Dr. iente, cd Grove. gh ng ne “Cherokee * * you man in pp . or | e Wellsmar av., lock west of Sub- illiamson, pastor: 11 a. . June 1 14. (*) periment or — —— other Park. ing Disciple;” _Post — Wtd.—Good; $1.50 per day. tis os gue, Mle g “Euman Frailty MAN-Sit. wanted by neat house and | Ain. , q ouse, 5521 a Heavenly Strength.” STOCKHOLDER’S NOTICE. * —— ee — —— 2 fret part of Wid. — white, — — —2 — 3 — L STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual MAN—OUre, reliable man wants yard work : 1 — | sell w Rus- | . | LGRIM CONGREGATIONA meeting of.the stockholders of the Duplex k about house: low wages taken; ) MANAGER Wid.—Lady manager ? A— — Se —Union and Kensington av-| Adding Machine Co, of St. Louis, Mo., for . Ad, Willlam Sullivan, = t | ily apartment house; industrious, 2 GIBSON, 42 J— ; Rev. Dr. Charlies S. Mills, past-| the eleetion of seven directors to serve ‘dur: N. 14th. (6) . . : P J king giris. ing th { 4 for the trans- | ⸗ —t— ; oe FêF disposition, with business ability; —*8 * — 1 a. m., communion and reception ae e — ng fiscal — an an” enany i MAN AND WIFE—Want glace in private a - or single. Call Sunday, 1800 8. 8th 7c) | GOODE, 1711— —, — new members; 8 p. m., “Vocation — Hata ce Pam pee el with be hela —— incumbrance; b¢st city Ba — NURSE Wiad — White girl about — for 1 or 2; priva fam! and Avocation. at the office of the company, roo Post- Post. — — employer.” Dox (6) po. — "3 McPhe * — ——— NU —** — to go w ith room City of St. uis, Beate. “es - ’ 1yo8, | MAN—Sit. wanted, city or country. middle- A gh Ht OF THE MESSIAH—Union the 1Tth day of June, lady * resort to care for ») aged man of good character, to work on ebifa, 0 years old; 5 oil: remunen —*— 5———— ses | n; Rev. John W. Day: morn- | ** . ERBERT ELDER. President. lawn, gardening or take care horse and NURSEGIRL Wtd. mony for 2 small on young men:

serv wal 11; —— “The Antidote} sop 3, MARKS. Secretary. buggy. Box G_73,_ Post-Dispatch. — essimism.’ M:AN—Sit. by married 33 years of a528 Cri * LODGES or ee experience as “other tr des. ae OPERATORS i :_ PANTS Wid. —Opera —ef —— WES 1 machinery; handy at other trades, UN t tors ae — Washington and Mc MOUNT MORIAH LODGE. No. 40. F. & Post-Dislpatch. Mills & ‘Averill ‘ralloring Co., 10th d Bee beat bes ae 4 st Olive; rear entrance (Be) HOTEL M pn mcg comfortable

ae "ie avenues, Rev. . C. Bitting, . will confer the second —— of * a: D. minister: 11 a. m., “God’s Gir- — on 3 candidates at a special como ike Engils eo — would time —— of — ie." Children’s day program, 10 4. — —— a nang evening at eny sort, will work ‘very cheap. Box F L OPERATORS _™. OTTO G. KOENIG, W. M. st-Dispatch. (7) Because they never know where they — get their heat Wanted on ladies’ mbislin gowns: good pay | - E. V. KYTE, Secretary. MAN—An ex-school superintendent, aged 42 and steady work ra ae Szmertenced ones. x ‘ years, energeti d tactful, wish i- «a W ry~ — SPIRITUALISM. tion with — business ‘oun. Coahing meal. ith no regular eating place, they go eve — ___ Factory, 1488 0’ — — ll conveni ences; best ph ee Bell — r estate preferred; best references where—anywhere for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and PRESSERS wWtd wtd. — * 8 — * oars $10: rivate family. # ~ x D. (7c) furnished; no all- commission ——8 Ww ; at Lost and | cund desire’. ‘Box H 77 must be experienced. A if teens of Spiritualism, 3015 Pine street, . OPERA TOR—Wants position; -first- class op- Sunday, Ones a. m. Lecture, . ‘What icici 2 and electrician: run any machine. ‘ pe eg Works, Been Done, What Yet Remains to i¥ YOU 10SE ANYTHING—Adver- ox_F_70, Post-Dispatch. (7) Eating Becomes a Duty, not a Pleasure. Okiahoma City I Be Done;” 7:45 p. m., special speaking, tise it bere. It will be returned to PORTER=-Sit. by reliable young man as ? SERVANT Wiad. oe rooming ho — to & ge one front es and Bok wy All cordially in- you if an honest person finds it. Re- oor in drug store, saloon or any other | If b ] . J 2011 Morgan st. —— 5 — i a and electric rte light: vited. markable recoveries are brought about porter _ work. 218 Moore. (1 you Delong to this class, here s great news: You can en — of two; 1 roomers. SOLICITORS Wtd.—To solicit from house to —— eer tee aon seen every day through this column. All PRINTER—Wants situation; experienced in . . © ee. druggists receive want Ads for ob work; reasonable wa B F 58, N OAR N ad house and take orders for Jamison’s gra Post-Dispatch at office rates. the Post - -Dispatch, Ges. ox (7) easily get a FI E B DI G PLACE. either inare —— ——— oo * —* $25 eee —— —* * 0 wee -Lo-No ve. panes = — alee é:40 7 z SALESMAN—S : 1 ' ' ' , : DEATHS IF YOU FIND ANYTEANG bring ft \LESMAN—SIt; by experienced piano siles: fined boarding house or in a private family, through — — —* bath for’ light housekeeping. to the airing; 3 — — ———— — — — experience ann strictly sober. Box L ~ o> A BAUMANN—Entered into rest on Sat- Post-Dispatch — pnt — wares : POS T-DISPA TCH WA NTS Wa TRESS wid —First-class; call at once. CACLEDE: ae æ* —— —— urday, June 13, 1908, at 10 a. m., aft- ia nae Beene Been | * — — wanted as soiicitor, or 3 elr . range: $266 wr k. “ — ⸗ £ man of good appearance, , —— vid . wee ars lingering illness. William Bau. 210-212 North Broadway. { hustler. — “acquainted with clty q It's much cheaper, too. So don't eat all alone, meal WASHER WOMAN wasn Cb tone —— re ’ rse en faite —— room : rooms, 82: Baumann, and our dear father and Get a claim check. Have it advertised 4246 Connecticut st. sats (i after meal, month after month, with onl newspaper WOMAN Wid.—To take care ot rooming | Or gehtlemen; southern 3 cares A gerd * ella ii bs ait: Reclaim it if the owner does not. — ay gy ee “Experienced soliciter of print- f If d ‘ll 7¢ Pap house; _rent_in return. 1027}% Chestnut. __s I TAWTON. 421- onnecting front rooms, — ce u " sti “ n von = ; —— — ta Knowing thal estimator, energetic, dependable; Rason: Y. ar ape b you do, youll soon be a dyspeptic. WOMAN Wie eee ed colored, woman nished; gas range, icebox, phone; $5 week. : — the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, : ry and commission Box N 91, Pine. ee a Friday, June 12, 1908, at Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) Is Eee Dispatch. (7) ” ow what it means to a workingman. N Wtd.—Bright young woman “who “rooms, tan wo Op 4 2 adjoin $46 p. m., Roger R. Brady, beloved etric. in requiring them to seek the STONE DRESSER---Sit. wanted by stone — aan * s00d — 00 usban rty w a y; apply at once.

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f Elizabeth Brad (nee through advertisement and oth- dresser, mustard and flour miller, German; |} Vv — as ~pa permed ie deka? nob, S| | Saat mancepe ses Sneciecomy: |||] | Youve Known what Rome cooking is you ve en aan —— es “Blizabeth Brady See — same can be proven, involves a severe — — — 7, joyed the small talk, and laughter of a family table. others, $1 week u D: phone, hot — e funeral W e piace sun ’ peneity. ev eee W l) LOCUST. age: R " rooms, newly June 14, at 1:30 p. m., trem family resi- Ye EE wake eee ee Well, its EASY to get into the homelike atmosphere ANTED, URESSMAKER furnished; $1.00 week up @ ‘@ence, 6228 Ella avenue, to Notre Dame F 8, Post-Dispateh. is) he B As forewoman, must be energetic, cap- a (rt tk 1824 —Neatly fa —— — parlor and “Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. LOST YOUN ; again. Just scan the Boarders Wanted ads closely for aad "ates light _housekeep! Friends are invited to attend. De-|~—~ trnnnnrnninnnnannce | Of gay Mme MEN ee write Boek Bete "eae: 1 » fey able of designing and managing, be- | -Scust 815—Three —— house- ceased was > oe en * of F. —* BILLBOOK—Lost ‘ et wether folder * Im a Doar ing piace. ou d it—and 1 it will be a good tween age of 25 and 35. nee ing rooms gas, bath; — ] 4 c containing n tens an ves an ] J ‘St. Bridget's Council No (se) * between Whittier} SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE one, for, as every one knows, all the things advertised _ KREGEL CASKET 00., 1401 N. * SOCURE ee — gure; housekeeping or or sentiomen, b2.00: — several memoranda; ad th floor Victoria | ~-~ — — into rest.on Friday. is: tobtebis. reward if returned to H. CLEANER—Sit. wanted to clea ffi 10 a. m., at the age . Bolton, 302 Victoria Bidg. Phone a capable and deserving lady. . Poelkin 4+EENS—Lost, 3 fountain pens on McPherson | @iRL—Ssit. as linen room — experienced: rene TB cys “oe * may 35; an oppor- ’ rs Wid bottle blood tA. —*4 oe chine. wi Mo 5, ag "thee Co., * LUCAS. 8015-——2d-floor front. furnished house red people: « Pats comment ‘cia mereral from residence, 3129 easter} Carve Eri -morning. Return to office West End, or any first-class hotel: phone i oe b Finiey Medical Co., 3750 Easton av., . ee PR) i keeping rooms; gas stove, phone; detach * TON 2002— — Sunday, June 14, 2 p. m., to —— eee icish Hardware Co. Kinloch Central 8664. Ad. 8001 Pine st. U.S. Maine Corps’ Recruitin I | __house. Sor werk: — lore coe | nonsus' (Rock) Church, thence _ th we. Washington ‘rewar (c} HOUSEGIRE—Sit@by, girl to. to "90, iss Tight house. Postoffice Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. - (8c) AGENTS Wtd.—For Minnesota Mutual Life Rooms and Board LUCAS,’ $117—1 rirnfained tor ust : oe —— Friends are PIN—Lost, Bee ~ Beethoven —, a one note, work or Bait es (6) IN Wtd.--At once, two men who are per- —a Co.; references and bond re- : gh me) SIXTEENTH. 722 5 i Feepesctuly invited. OE cree pin in penis: | HOC soo By colored girl Tor gon | fectly tamiitar with the operation of Brad. | $™!F8d: Mberal’ contract; Bid Metropolitan ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _| iicrHERSON, ‘3045A—Southern exposed sec- | flt,, conveniences, including hot “water " st, r eral housework; no washing and iron ng. ] ff roducer; wages 20c per Bian East St. Louis. Tl 3 —— — room, suitable exposed * avg" niences; — WASHINGTON, 2650—" — ment rooms red ms, also “at le Madi D

REEN—Entered into rest on Thurs- on 4th, between Pine and Olive. Suitable &23 N. Ewin ay; steady work all year a June H, 1908, at 7:10 p. m., Mrs. reward. Wm. Arste, 411 Olive. HOU ——— lady wishes . . Louis Portland Cement ‘Co., | AGENTS make big money selling Peck’'s a E 3028—T wo nicely furnished rooms ive, see een — POCKETBOOK-—WIll party finding pockKet- sition as houeskeeper: north end Broadway line. (8c) metal rivets for mending leaks in anite for housekeeping; ail conveniences; cook- Annie Green, aged 68 years, beloved re po per; g00od home more gr i iceb children: $3.50 per | MICHIGAN, 2313—Tw ished roo | other of Henry and David and the book on Grand car Friday afternoon re- than wages; — to — the city; ref- } MODELERS Wtd.—First-class clay modeli- aud tinware; no beat required; quick and ng — cebox; no : ‘ pe i . 7. — tor 1 AP en i. Gree turn to a on cards and papers and erences. 3661 (6) ers; state conditions in first letter. * South- sure; sample and terms free. Peck & Co., SLOADW - : toed ig gg ed conc 67) ROOMS WITH — — The “funeral will take place on Sun- | Dock Sunday. June 7. be- y woman as house Dallas. Tex (7c) | ZGBN floor. dl ISSIPP1, 1534—Neatly furnished front —* day, June 14, at 2 p. m., from 711] tween 7 and 8 p. m., pocketbook contain- keeper, in widower's Mcail Bunday. 1114 SPFICE MAN WidYouns man tor office ACERTS Win — — #788 _N.—Nicely furnished | 'CO™. for one of two gentlemen: all coe: —8 ts board — — we ab. I : . ab aay on nee rooms for gen.iemen, $1 per week; also te pasonable.

North Sixth street, second floor, to ing cash, round trip ticket (and Pullman) Ss 8 ’ 33 ? ’ at at fi res; state and busines. Inan and w 4 " Central Baptist Church, Twenty-third —* oe, —— — i gee eed L:ADY—Young lady Wishes to assist in 52 —— axpanted. Box ee accident and ie ineuseuse” lag | light housekeeping rooms. | . ale ; BAYARD, : nicely furnishec cery store: Wa to learn for little pay. A 126, ost-Dispatch (6c) Be ge BE — pola heme = CASS, 1514—Three rooms. . : ingle roome with or without Tage ‘th: — BOTANICAL, and Morgan_ streets, to St. Peter's | ; etery. Friends are invited to at-| Thomas T. Woodhouse written, thereon); | Ad Miss 2718 Chippewa. PAINTER Wtd.—Two brush hands, give — ° ‘ketbook a'so name s d thereon; “ Ga. + & any. Accident Dept.. St. Louis N CASS, 2250—Newly —— front room F end. iberal reward if returned ton: Littmann, | LAUNDRE —* Sit. by colored ; ted Box N 95, Post-Dis ; ) , : — girl to do wash- wages expected. Fe ife Insurance Co., 1425 900 Howard. Saturday morning. (48) | ing: experienced. Anna Baker, Bomont 2255. | POLISHER Wtd.—A first-class stove plate St. Louis. Mo. Mo. Trust id } TAA * — ne F — | CALAL — Oo room 8) couple, priv

AS—At prexaga, Thursday, |] puRsE—Lost, alli : LAN DRESS— wlisher, who understands plating and buf- — gator purse, west side z rs Colored, wants work by da : une 1, 1908, at 7 p. sa, Witham Tes: | * prem Bote Thursday; ‘reward.” 008 N.| oF bring ome; good reference: also girl, | feSonertand industrious: state age wages | ~CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ta and — Tear Neatly — = ‘ — us Oo . X. 3 PPP OL LLL AL — — — — — — ~~ — — thee shusband 4 when mt —— Centra! LAUNDRESS—S a Beaumont. and past ex erience. Ad. Lock Box 826. EASTON. 4161—I ady canvasse ho CARPENTER PL.., 720—Two nicely fur- oe housekeeping; gas, bath, $2.50; ha e and brother WATCH—Lost, Wig A my watch and chain; I S—Sit. wanted by Iidundress; la Crosse, Wis. (1c) } nies use to nished 2d-story front rooms adjoining $1.50. of Mrs. Edna Rutter, Mrs, Alma West- engraved A. eturn to 8146 Miami. 7) 4 work by day; good work. 4353 Delmar, | TRAMs Wtd.—To haul macadam; Ashland lone _Work ; good commission. (7) bath; comp.ete for housekeeping; phone —— 2126—Furnished or unfurnish holt and Mrs. Amy Erickson,-aged 44] W POH ont watch with name Ida en-} —"&2!: — and Marcus avs., quarry. (6c) | SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ladies to introduce a|_ Lindell 4846. (7) ooms, single or en suite; gas, bath, phone; years, 4 months and 22 days. graved; keepsake. Return to 1518 Biddle; | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work to take J —-At Jefferseun and Washington. needed household article. Good profits. | CHAMBERS, 1004—Nicely furnished rooms ight optional. (6) Funeral Sunday, June 14, at 2:30 p. reward. home or work at your home. 2011 Wal- f yy in a 50-foot beds: 4 mo ot Call 323 N. Main for hougekeeping; single or en suite; rent ‘m., from late residence, 2204 Clay ave. WATCH Lost. lady's watch. in Cherokee nut st.. Lizzie Prim. (G) ee. (8c) SOLICITORS Wtd. — photo coupon now rensonaiiie. (7) | NINTH, 101 —— furnished rooms. (7) nue, Jennings, Mo. Relatives and ar. Retunr to 1030 Rutger st. and re- | LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by good laundress. —— ; - : ready; $7 per day to right party; either CHANNING, 917 N.—Furnished room for friends invited. . (c) | apes steward. —__ — * Class ironer wants Tuesday TEAMS Wtd.—To haul brick | se Murillo Studio.1314 Olive st." (8c) | — gentlemen; _gas_and_bath. a —TLost rate . y an riday; a . — —— ö— — ⸗ rT? ; a sos Friday June 12, 1908, 10 o'clock’ Thurgday night, between ‘Latay: write. 3227 La Salle. pleas and drive clay. Union Brick HELP WANTED—FEMALE — — nished rooms with OF withou . a. & , ne at ette.Park and ) ldney st., initials ‘‘M, J.’ | NURSE—Sit. by French nurse, who speaks Y d 5000 N t ] B id COOK Wt housekeeping; also large and small rooms { : ‘ ot il ony of! Grafton Molan Jr.._ be- on _, Bo return to 1951 Pen gost cute ‘Ad. _ B. Michell, 19A ards, ot Natura riage “ae —* — cook for boarding house. for gentlemen; cheap _ an an i vibe mare. th; Central 9803L (1) ane Creat Tati Fur nished front folan, aged 4 years and 6 months. WATCH FOB—-Lost, watch fob and locket, be- [/NURSE—Sit. as nurse. experienc Road. (7c) COOK Wtd.—Woman; middle-a Housekeeping: 2 week ; other rooms, 30. Pp od, for | «cw ged perferred. ping; $ es: ——— p.m. = : ice + gene Broad = tar * eis AM * ori * ie te —D— petite charge of infants TRHLEGRAPH OPERATOR Wtd.—A first-clgss 4109 Lindell. CHOUTEAL, 1112—Newly: papered rom family resi- roadway car: monogram, M. F. E. nder or invalids: wou travel; st city ref- talegiaph operator. Box G 18, Post-Dis- |COOK Wtd.—Experienced ‘ , te bath, | — oa No * Market soiag oe —— ee ee ee eee erences. __5049 Cote Brilliante. patch. an, for small pestaurant, —— complete housekeeping; vee AE. aunary. Et etery. ends are invited _ 3287. OPERATOR—Lady wishes position as priva‘e WANTED. COOK Wtd.—White woman second z 1118—Furnished room for 2 ladies to attend. (c) | WATCH—Lost, ladies’ watch and fob, 15 switchboard operator; 3 years’ eae oe ert 500 MEN help in kitchen. Restaurant, 3612 Olive po employed; private fainily. (7) MUR jewel Waltham hunting case; full name in| —2C8t_ Of references. Box F 100. -D, (8) Pree ga —— fuarantesd to ss: COOK Wtd.—Girl for cooking. 6337 Cab 5* 410—Nicely furnished rooms zt * RAY—Entered int res * baek: initial on fob; either af Kress or Neat young lady desires lain persenced fremat-(eE ee pply anne, ‘ . : day, June 12, 1908, — —5———— — —28 oes for return. Mrs. sewing, or “would take charge of sind for. OO ———— 6Goox Wtd.- —Experienced; —— * —— ae — furnished — aed 30 years and 2 months, Larla Conlter, 1515 Locust. family going away for the summer: food SHOEWORKERS WANTED Hawthorne av., Webster Park; telep necting rooms; also housekeeping rooms; neral Sunday, June 14, at 2 Pp. FOUND —— housekeeper. Box G 58, Post-Dis- sii lat cinta eathamata einen —— — —— Ww ebster 3° 8. 7) conv eniences ; reasonable. - ; ee eae : (7) }TREERS Wtd.—Experienced, on men’s fine |COOK Wtd.—Cook, housemaid and laun- | COOK, 3734—First and — floor front, LTE, aie Fos wa nicely — (1) Go. fit ‘No of the A. Kron L. and ate “ : , pleasant. North Tenth street, to Cal- MONE Y—Found, a sum of money, on street |] WOMAN—Sit. by widow, 19, for light work: welts; good job for right party. McCord- dress for country place, near St. Louis. also other rooms; cool rooms, for ligh vary Cemetery. (e) | Sh Epi 2808 _Carolin:. ()}| fo laundry: in small family: more home | _Harlow Shoe Co.. St. Joseph. Mo. (7c) | __Box G 28, Post-Dispatch. (1) | GOOK, 8732—Two connecting rooms, com-y sired. & wages; city or farm. Ad. R. — — [COOK «WH. —Girl for cooking and general lete for light housekeeping; private fam- : R34 W. Cherry st., Olney. I. ee ALESMEN WANTED , par- bei le; desirable r _- @CONNOR—Entered into rest on og | “mpioyment W anted WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman from coun. | ~~~ : — —— —* mee Jone oF e . Soni thes. perenne Sern a i) ae try, with child, as housekeeper, or do gen- SALESMEN wtd.—3 soliciting ——— for DELMAR BL., 4612A—-New furnished room; ott hea f 4 nis or it

y. June 13, 1908, at 6:35 a ri front hn O'Connor, husband o eral housework in small family. ! COOK Wtd.—-Woman to cook and do house- 8 ‘Connor (nee pe ot the até | MALE 2704 Pine, — city. McArthur, 411 Olive st.. room - work; good, sundry wane 4 for family * all couvs. poll _poone Serer (1) osep onnor and the la ye | WOMAN—Will do upstairs work in boarding : 2* “a ' wide, Work On0 | DELMAR Bt. a shed a Quah, and our dear ‘grand: | AS Tae tarhamiss BY k008 second hang: | “Rouse for husband's room’ and board: re: | Goutnierion: Pecriene Cigar’ Ga: ———— F pectable neighborhood; no cooking, wash. , » _ 4050-—Newl will take place from es wanlh. teuret a = eae * ing. Call 8704 Ryans. _, — 7 eT —— (2) GIRL Wtd.—German; for dining room and oe al Senwibianbon — — ery ra accurate; Al refs.; married. ALES yaa on for a/|_ upstairs work. 2646 Cherokee. (7) |} DELMAR BL., 8927—Nicely furnishea rooms “the family residence, 2671 8 sa : c ro es r coe which will — pana ‘ ott av-| Box G 89. Post-Dispatch. (7) good city o "$50 wae Ee side GIRL Wtd.--To w ork on dies. halloring ani for gentlemen; all conventences; — ue, ~~ aponaey, June 15, 1908, 7 “2 earn from very "Cateatery. Friends are re-| Keeper or stenographer and general office regular business. Carleton Bidg. (Re) GIRE. Wtu.—To wash dishes or assist in DELMAR BL., 3865—Neat, clean, single tfully invited. ae: g00d ‘aoe omg — no object, if SALISSMAN Wtd.—Not * 35 years of age, — no aun work. 220 Pin room; 2 conveniences: private sees, room, notice of t vancemen ox *ost-Dispatch. (7) of good appearance, strong rsonality, | GIRL “‘Wtd.—Good white girl; no w free phone. ) —— rece cE ime will be given. BOY—Sit. wanted by neat colored boy to do — record and ability to ob- ironing; small family; at once, aang. oF DELMAR BL., 8894—Swell second-floor froat southern exposure; ‘all —_ “3 (c) work of any kind. 2246, Washington av. . BAKER Wtd.—Third hand baker. French ieht oy ey 130. Phot. —* ” a es and connecting rooms, for light — — sa phone Bomont 17 Bakery, Cook and Sarah. — — —— — GIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist | -} ing: also chee — ) TOLIVE, 2112—Nee iahed pe in (AHER TY Entered into rest on () |SALESMEN Wtd.—3 or 4 good, live hus-| ing room and upstairs work. 5185 Del. DELMAR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished front rivate family; uy, ‘hot bath, June 12, 1908, at BOY—1T, would like to learn trade or do BARBER Wtd.—Barber for Sat tlers to sell Oklahoma Cit | O'Flaherty, relict of Petrind 3— —58 4 work. Write or call 3526 N. tools for work. 3141 Easton oe good — —— all Mon — — Strong gig] for dinin __phone. —— — ———— —E herty, and beloved mother of — — (6) | BOY begs —About 18 years aid for delivery ane be Phen, 12th. and kitchen, in boardin house; 138 1— DELMAR BL., 4482A—lLarge, extra well- ry Myers, John, Patrick. | CA®PENTER—Hil contracts for all kinds of | wagon. Florist, 4832 Delm (7) 21°00 N. Broadwry = : —— furnished front parlor; use X hen it de and Michael’ 0’ Flaherty, and eed - ot gh save money. 909] GOY Wti.—In retail shoe ~ 5 hoot 16 or * — * Wa To J — arape and GIRLS Wid.—Girls “to sell flowers; Wont sired;_hot =. (7) —— Josephine and Catherine anklin; Central 2: Main 1172. (8c) 18 years old. x N_ 104, Post-Dis. (7) nrg A me Se pret want ———— Fn age A End Heights, flower stand, 7 p. m.: — DELMAR 6. we —* furnished — oo ee rienced house carpen- | BOYS Wtd.—Bright boys over 16 yea 8 ay southern exposed nt rooms; nouse- ‘will take place fr th ter and be Rand Geel pe | office work; must be good years for} side of St. Louls to bandle our goods as | —ES)—————————_—____ ———- | keepin ran ‘phone: "reasonable. car, {217 Cook elle, ach yy ee —* res s. steady * penmanship: —8 ame hand Be pel oy side line; —— commission paid. Co-Lo-No nee LC yy A hee —Apply National aR — — cheerful, well-fur- tion. Box F 80, Post-Dispate 7) — ct- Co 7928 01 re ote as 4 — ⸗ CARPENTER and jobber and good. ~ | 04. _Box_A_ 125. Post-Dispatch. (Ge) | — ; (7c) |" Nished room; southern exposure; all conys.; vp A pg work at — — — ——— Wea. Pian ae no other egg og hoo Fy — HOUSEMAID Wtd.—25 Washington terrace. private home. (7) e * . " . e — —⸗ — ispatch (6) ext vee Aoak & Co., 10th and miliar with detailing and billing out bank HOUCSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house-.| DICKSON, 3017—Three unfurnished rooms, (7) 4055—Two sou CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter, | 7 —— * (c) fixtures and fronts. je Apply Southern Seating ork; ly 3515 S@llivan. (Fe) he ~ BL.., nonunion; must have work at once: j | CARFENTERS inion dob nd raft o; 8] and Cabinet Co.. Jackson. Tenn.. stating ior TSEGIEL Wid. For general housework. DILLON Ne Se ane aie. and kitchen; ist a —— Sessa » Workman; reasonable wages. Carpenter, 272 i “ are experience pect Box erson av : ( home. * aid. Selden-Breck Constructi Pn I - __ (6) - —— ill Fri Fens Emerson. ool —— x ctien Co (7) 121. Post-Dispatch. __(2e) | ForsEGIRL ———— to cel DILLON, 1021 onnec ing ing OF single rooms : —* 45 a. m., Phebe F —— gage ewer by first-class carpenter? | ter experienced in concrete sa a ae CALENDAR SALESMAN, ;| housework in flat, 2001 Botanical... ideas. i, reaso : ? * — — “he daughter of Phebe B. deretande — in or out of town; un- chine foundation work; at Crystal City, The Whitehead & Hoag Co. desires a tho-- ** SEGIRL Wtd.—For general — TON — | furnished min tee gone nd,the its OF hoor aby lot and — oer re onn e ic ' : 7) tative for an exce tionally fi oO — td. —— ene * CHAUFFEU R—S 5 ee) | TESEN ne line of rie housework: . vate ly; lam E., Dora Prunkard, it. as chauffeur; sng D al i COOK Wtd.—Man cook. Milton Hotel, 18th | art calendars, copyri ighted designs, repro- in private fami 21 lataee (7) EASTON. na, with oF — fieht hoe. est 03. — 2*

with for housekeeping, 24 floor;

wii repair wo Hiltam Hier vere and Mrs. Min-| best of RN “be x @ 86. "Pos teDis. th 1 ane Sa ——— —— Senses; = ao worl tees wid Por — ——— CHEF—Ssit. s. (1) = cook from 15th color and artgravure p S: man of ster- familx of two > —* * * family residence, 1930 need "Aah * chef. thoroughly ex- lune: ply Sunday morning. eer" ling character and exceptional ability only FIOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Colored gin te a2 Ri. Wtd.—Colored : avenue, —* June 15, at — 4 = gg TA. y — age —E — —— irre pererepene and state experience eral housework. 5818 Cater girl to do gen- i 200, Post-Dis sich,” ate — Wtd.— Two Al granite curb: | 8 YOTHE WHITEHEAD & HOAG co SIOUSEGIRL Wid---Young onl potrerm, Grand. south of Meram and ewark, N. J.(f8e) light housework. 3883 ‘Wash Entered Ingo t Th ERK best of ve orem: frocery (7c) L Wtd. rest on urs- ; erences, J, aM. * — —— HOUSEGIR t age + —New — ——— n R. Wa all, aged 8._Co st... Jackson ENGINEER Wtd.—Hoisting engineer: must ema'l private fami — = « — = yea no and : fiz! for gen- am

ft John wants ine be familiar with double-drum engine. Ap- HOUSEGIRL Wd. —Experie eral housework Ww, WLLECTO all (nee Ford , brother —* can give bes f ply on the work, 8, Casparis, C * ia⸗ bein. man gore and An freer amd can speak %e re — Fig i rystal ci | oe WA: AN NTED_ Men 3 learn — iter diam — e——— in push i — rẽ — J “ — — FINISHER Wtd.—Nonunion i sho» for “SEGIRL Wid. sront . : dish y honest colored 58 m mechanic. Apply 63821 — * housework: no —— ironing! a _ 1944 N.—Two front rooms, frst £ free. : oor ang cellar; 96.50 month; Bellefontaine

‘ will A ce tighten washer or work around house, Wri — — ay Saturd dae 14, gt p. m., 8* 558 MBE aati — pe a * Barber C ri catalogue st,

‘York City and Waterloo (1. —— Box. . , _ ath, .- ' — — ® please copy. 33 —— — Pas . . , and | PARTNER — — F ~Entered tate post on Satur. | FIREMAN—Wanted. : — * PARTN Experienced salesman Ze) i f wired a eS eee t 908, ered ; ’ experience Box — aE eh "tric ighte, 127. Post ch.

t

Page 9

ET cage Re 0 ——— — E, new ~;* room; good all convs. Lindell 2507 a ; — F furnished -story front single rooms, -¢el board. “and Park: 4 gentlemen — see for bone, al ‘ae — —— 67) 3470 Rooms, with board, week; ALL comfo a rnished room, home. 1) aS oe NDE BL., 3960—Pleasant d-floor rooms, board, 2 gentlemen or couple; all conveniences. (25 Seer Tet room with r week; ho (6) Se 2808—One large, cool room; good board; gentiemen or couple. Tooter Fae Besant front room; southern _ exposure; superior board. (T) LOCUST, 8149—Nicely furnished front room; all convs.: with or without board. (7) LOC —Rooms, with or without > hh —— i bath; all con- veniences; $1.5¢ (7) ecorated roo ‘Aacnrated Frooms, 8a- T. 3144—New su- lor board; $4 to $5 weekly: ag Pisce; phone, 1 U . 8205—Furnish rooms and board; ntlemen or couple; (7 _— oa -~2d-stor board; tw nota ~ Haag ory front, with excellent boa — — 4110—Private —— has pleas- ~sto rooms, with all conven- —3 board »ptional ; phone Lindel] 290%. ed room, with N, 40560— with or without board; nome — J (7) Mc ERSON — . ight, well-fur- ara. —— wy —— ete ESTATE AT TH eens wishes A F Wtd.—Gentieman N with a young man, $1. tch. td. ngenial young vlady, loyed, to share large. ann giesly tirnished private for summer. Call op — Houses, Fiats,etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT BARTMER, ~ 6166—Four-room cottage; _and city wa BLENDON — — — cotta big yard, screens, shades, range, wa er heater, furnace, $25; rent ree till July ae) COOK, 3617—8 rooms, splendid home; *8 very reasonable: see Se { COTTAGE—New 4-roo e, block ag Montesano Park, —B Inquire 3020 Lawton; phone Bomont DELMAR BL BL., 1104 —Bigh t rooms, bath. * furnace fixtures, reen — 5 B Co. ‘ Delmar, DELMAR BL., 4245—Ten | ait ht rooms, th, laundry; w J n first- ition. Herman F emp rooin ywith lady; district; object, away Olive, (8c) gas ‘and B EUCLID. i518 N.—Seven-room residence; h, gas, furnace, screens, fixtures; price * (1) PECK 4084—Six-room brick mouse. — bath; rent only $20. David P. y, Sov Chestnut st. be WHITTIER, 1126 (cor. Cook av.)—Large 4V- ow house, nob path, hot and cold water and all modern conveniences; 8 ooms with board: op- fa Park; all conveniences; 959. (8) posite A* —— —3 1 di —Nice 2d- — — with board; southern 1 exposure all conveniences; references exchan — : — * furnished with J— AR. Park; bath: ; south room, all con- — board; Lindell 717. (7) AN, 2011—Clean rooms, board or light housekeeping: Central 9044R. aS 41 ond-sto front rooms; ; conveniences: xcellent board: renee pee Del M . {1—Southern room; lawn; Hi — hot and cold baths: * 1 Two choice me. Bell with board; private home. furnished, mm ; reasonable rates; s Nicely cool rooms: convenient. N, e furnished, newly ren- : preted rooins, good. service; home cook- RGAN, #015—Two wvely —— fur- h keepi e, free bell “phone, ster, pl piano. wot “bab: TINS soe nicely furnished rooms floor, with first-class board and ac- ; guitable for 8 or 4 gentle- ne. (7 a AN, Ten gan gees ren ni t absoultely oe ge — arge lawn, bo thin first-class in every res : also room, suitable for 2 ladies: an ideal for summer; reasonable. 7 * "hes * an ha ’ ; ell men Acer terms reasonable for three gentlemen. (7) OLIVE, 4396—Room and board; also beautiful te of rooms, 2d floor; gents or ladies. ern —:«x connecting L uth hot and cold water; good table. 26, 89. (7) —Rooms und first-class board: in vate family; — ——* or couples; rea- gon (7) PA — = 5348—Nicely, suratened front room. with rti refs, ( SEF Ine or — —E nicely irnished rooms; every convenience; rms reasonable (T) AGE 57 Heatly furnished room, for ewe gentlemen; will give breakfast; private am 4656—Well furnished single front ass © -ex ed rooms, with room, also southern pose vate family; all privileges of a home; . Forest 8122. ND BCARD—Special summer rates, J— 2019 ROOM—Room with alcove: in peat South- ern family, J Forest (7) gtd AND BOA — furnished —* board a ashington; also 1 ‘G0 (2) OARD—Newly furnished; A B “home: family of two: private: con- v ——— — prefe ; references. Lindell 1 (1) AND ARD—Gentlemen or young secure 24-fioor fr eal BS. : Victor FLATS F/R RENT APARTMENT-—New 7-room apartment. steam- heated; every conv.; 4 all rooms southern ez- oe and ** exclusive portion of est End; par 3 cit lease. Claude BY rooman, N. 8 Phones Main Contra} 880. ARLINGTON, 1395A—Five-room fiat ile sh. separate entrance, nicely decérates: A8 7A—Beautiful tlle bath’ Dutch dining room, combination fixtures; $28. Bou hert 18 Chestnut s BARTMER, 6288—I will rent 8 rooms on ist floor of my 9-room brick; shades, screens, range, —— bath; 1 d; $15. YARD, 1317—Five rooms, everything m ern; rent $25. Keys at corner grocers, Gor net & Zeibig, 718. Chestnut s room fiat; ä nk * ‘ANDOA 4017 AND —— large. an a tight 3-room fats; good order; —* A a all conv eniences; — 9 SHERIDAN 1437. COR. TWENTY-THIRD— aoe. = floor, 2. 8 and 4 room flats; home — — le; —* eae —Low — rooms, one decorated, ‘$12. 4 wu fla “pent teapeiables apply own — Boo Ridge. a j ah Den 2728—Three large rooms, ist as; $13. e room, 2d- cere flat, 5.(Tc) ree-room flats; 4 fine —— only $10 * (7) LS, 3040—Bright 4-room chandeliers. gas grates, laundry. ‘eo TERRACE, 4559-68A-7T-87A rooms, janitor service; screens, 4 first-class shape; convenient to ines: reasonable rent. uel Security Bldg. — lower fiat, screens, Wen 51 rent, including month, Apply ——ñNſ — FLAT—Whole or part or 6-room furnished flat; 5100 west; rent reasonable; refs. Forest 7831, FURNISHED FLAT—Cool, in Cabanne, for three months; sonable. Forest 5558. GRAVOIS, 2130%4—Furnished fiat, $16; for housekeeping; comfortable and convenient; apply drug store. McPHERSON, 5262—Five-room furnisned flat edi July and August; to couple only; a furnished fiat, rent rea- a N MUNTROSE APARTMENTS, 4303 N. — n; or rooms, completely ‘furnished or housekeeping; hot water, screens, gas. bath th. te sspnone and janitor service; see these (2c — $c eee, © 17 to * 5 =. 4011—3 or 5 room flat. ——— furnished, electric lights; strictly modern througbout. PAGE BL., A suite of nicely furnished rooms for — — southern exposure, si rivate; references. h WHET BELLE PL., 4455—Nicely furnished ___{8¢) mat, or will share same with agreeable party. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT BLENDON PL., 2045—Half of suburban home for summer; : partiy furnished; see owner. (7) BELLEGLADBE,. 2425—New, modern 38-room a jghandeuiers, shades, and screens: SENTON 1801A—Five large rooms and bath, modern flat; $20. Inquire at 1943 St. Louis ay.. Ratermann Realty and Inv. Co. (7) BERNARD, 2648—Four-room flat, with seth, th, ainades and large stable; will rent TRV i 3850- 59A—Three nice rooms and bath; hot and cold water; ae (7c) CABANNE, 5579—A _ fine 7-room modern fat with ‘‘a world of light. no on Cabanne facing Clara * has steam heat an anitor service: e wn with shade rees; right by Bn an line station; cheap nt. arkrader-Singer, 10th and —— CARPENTER PL., 721 (3870 M Raed am st.)— Seven-room dwelling, $27.50; Suburban or Vandeventer car. (5) sg ggg bath, et AND | ee, 229, ve *3 t — a Chas. F. —8* — st. 8c) and pete a rooms, bath, a , hot and cold water, screen, shades; newly papered; first floor; rent $20; open; second floor, several rooms; bat hall, laundry, hot and cold water: screens and shades; rent $20; open. (7) CUARA. 1203A—Five rooms. bath nation fixtures, screens. furnace; son-Mitchell R. and B. Co., — acta Se furnace, ete. BS tlle Pte tu urnace, etc son- fritcral ell Re. and —8 5897 Delmar. (6c) CLEVELAND soa — nice rooms, por- celain bath, hot and cold water, screens, fixtures; nicely decorated; open; rent r year; payable $18 per month for .. months and $6 for twelfth month. & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. SORPTION 2332A S.—Fine 5-room flat; all modern’ improvements: rent reasonable. (7) COMPTON. 1821 8.—Five rooms and bath. in food ——— reduced from $20: open; $18.5 0. Frank W. Schramm, 802 Chegt- ts combi- irst Brad. (8c) E BRILLIANTE, 5834—Modern. 5 rooms, all conveniences: reasonable. COTE BRILLIANTE. 4442A—3 large rooms, good order; gas fixtures, laundry; $13.50; open. Bradley Quinette, 715 Chestnut. 640 DODDRIDGE, 711—Three rooms, large attic and cellar: through N. Broadway _car. (8c) DOLMAN, 1220A—Four large room "tet at- tic, bath, laundry and fixtures. ail a 2822 S. Jefferson av. EVANS. 4510-10A—Three rooms, Oxtures, newly decorated; $16. Quinette, 715 een at. ar bath. gas Bradley & (8c) $127—First-class room and board, ———— home cooking; superior service: homelike. (7) FINNEY, 4127A—7ive rooms; fine bath first- | oe, condition; rant $20. Emanuel il, 612 Securitv Bldg. VANDEY — nt R. 1418 N.—Neatly furnished § month, for one or two gen- tlemen bath and gas rni ; with or without board. U—Large, beautiful front and rooms; excellent board; convenient a ces, k roo ' Care: tele — all convenien BL.., — ret- 960—Room an 4: “table: re * — ae n- or single: aul suitable ior eek gentlemen ant sou * INGTON BL.. —— front rooms; * room, also sing one. 3883— leely furnished terms very ——* ——— furnish ting rooms; won bie: gg a a dle edb eg ; e ers pcommo- aoe BEL PL. a and | board; southern ex BELLE PL... 4 1 — — room; good board; all” — couple or two qentl AB sda board: Delmar S732. a BELLE PL., 4428— . ; pamocen people: on on — VESTMINSTER PL., sie ode * ——— refined WEST PINE, ——— roome, firat-clann_ board: all _both +) pg pon nigh; a». instore” COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. FLAD 68A—Modern 6-room upper hot bath, a'l conveniences; newly decorat- ed; open ; $25. (7) FLATS—8141 Clifton pl., Whi 8 rooms and 8 rooms ll: 0 — * $11.50; phone owner. Delmar 158L. FLAD, 4170—Five large rooms and bath, hall connecting every room lower flat; separate furnace, granitoid laundry and basement gas stove and water heater furnished; large porch in front and rear; excellent neighbor- hood; Compton Park and Vandeventer cars near by; 1 month’s rent free to good ten- ant; rent $25 month. Harkrader-Singer, 10th and Chestnut. (1c) yi * 1718—Two nice rooms, newly . oT month; 2 rooms and — FRA ANKLIN. 16209—Three rooms, * front, —* 8 rooms, floor, rear 63 —— floor, rear J. rt- Chestnut ot. at., or B. Schultz, on premises. (8c) GRATIOT, , $10. 1448—Three rooms, Water and A, 1—Fiat, 4 large rooms and hall room; bath and all conveniences; very SENNERLY. 4243—Two 3-room flats, bath, the re eee fixtures, hot water heater. deco- _ rated; $17. (6) LACLEDE, —— fine, clean flats: 4 rooms and bath each; gas fixtures and elt conventences; chea iN LOUISIANA — — rooms ond, hes} hot and cold water, second floor, ) McMILLAN, 5—Six rooms, — nace, screens, janitor service; will re- decorate; rene Emanuel Weil, b Security Bide. ’ SIcPHERSON 5276A—Bix-room fiat, with janitor service; rent reduced ten- ant; phone Centra] 4692R. F. M. Elii 6) McREE. — block north of Shaw's Garden: new 4-room flat, all convs MAFF. FFITT. 4552A—Four rooms, —— i MAGNOLIA 3217A—5 rooms and bath, gas fixtures and screens furnished; —— n good party. ISSISSIPPI, 1002—F! 4 nice rooms, — shades an 4 conveniences; * ing in first-class condition. 312 N.—Five rooms, iargse in on; modern : ja . Mal- 1069 Chestnut st. N 5 and light, — 5—— —* (Sc) iC OLSON — ie an room apartment: and hot * ished. (7) 3 bing; ja ice: fi * um nitor rvice: ne n - aod: rent $28.50. PES 4881 (se ~ re ce and PARK, 281 28 rooms and beth. wen wene- c er ra ; 1107 Chestnut | ES Sa 8 VAN A —Beaut room : $21 » iful 4 modern oon ces; A. Dougherty, $18 venk 4 (7) PARI 0-Four roomaSahweuker 3 1! Chestnut et ia COTTAGE—Three-room cottage, good water, gas, nichen sheds and garden spot; $10 per — 1201 Purcell av., 7000 West — th a COUNTRY Home—Do you want to ren fine country home, gas, 83 pees. he water ag ge made; Ma bathroom rut, beautiful sh F Mire Cur- Siendaie erry rd. Phone, 51A Web- ater. ROOMS—Three rooms in country home; nice lace; a vin gy ol Weoagn Railroad: yy ag yA yp NAR (7) ke m. from Union Stating. Bri SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED OUSE wtd. —To rent, or will buy 3 or 4 HOUS! house, te ound, for chickens, in suburbs. Box 5, Post-Dispatch. (6) FOR COLORED PEOPLE ATLANTIC, “2041—Three : rooms for colored; water in kitchen; good condition; low ** NTIC — 3 rooms, for col- — — in kitchen; good bree | low —* ELLI owner; now all puttin ood class tenants; on FINNEY, 3084—6 rooms and bath. for secede $23.50. Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co., 61 Chestnut st. 1330-51—Six-room F i sa oraer “for y Ao D 7? * —— Eg ER RR I ö —————— ⸗⸗ ⸗ Zee oH — Le? ik sh pa —* ae a oe~ Er Omw — — — — — — SpA Nae RNITURE—For beautiful — 8 rooms; ale, , beaut beds, 2625A wes ITU saie, en room, bath 5 low price; pos- session. 5041 Wells. } I 1 Singer sewing ¥ mania tt T token P kitchen — 1 — stand, 1 35— and mattress. a —— Fata pag sale, din aes Wilton rug, kas alee heater, iron bed, at- — chiffonier, gas and electric ‘arop lamps; — * dealers. 909 N. Eucli (7) pete FS Sr 4 3 os Re Ne * fre — bed 73 Fa ee — PS the g Re J Boe BES he —— F vty 3 * * 4 | o = J. THE GREA operat | NUM — * 14 i * J — SR eet RR — — — — — — — LIP — — — — PATENTS AND PENSIONS — — — reget, developed |" SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES— heads, slightly used machines, up; re all oe and parts. D. G. 816 N. 6t — yt direct from factory X nger, ou; trial; cash or credit. 1 N. 14 faloch Central 4081L. é28°N i ths 6) " perfect conditio Te, Ghole gas Tam ood = n; , and ing machine, Monday. iorsing. S670 Von YVersen. ICEBOXES—For sale, — * = ang i sed, —5* other good ~ —— 3 8221 Olive a "aa RANGES—For — Com * rt range, _4124A Finney. — FURNISHED > HOUSES AND FLATS FURNITURE—For sale, furniture for rooms. Call 8 to 6 p. m.; no dealers. Gar- field. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, contents of room! ouse, iron beds, complete, $2.50; 4 * 1.50. 908 Choutea 7 FURNISHED FUAT—For — room flat; Sy = word Bos ce; or nt f nished, andeventer. ret) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED bg 2 rly +432 —— — t an “conten a Pat J Olive 3} 3h (Sc) ey ong Wh ibe .—To Cae ans A spay to r po © 69121, Gein’ 4812. Gilbert, dete c) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Central 5052, 2 uate eae TYPEWRITERS — “ 83 RI rood er, Underwood —— —— bo See Louis Typewriter anth aad exceptional facilities: ; —— easiafactors - ‘service; repairs achi > age The r Ex- Oth st. (8c, BusinessChances : BUSINESS CHANCES. NESS CHANCE—Wanted ins and —— also litt h a good nt. Box F K once — caer te me “payments Louis, Mo, BUSINESS WANTED _ RESTAURANT wta. —With 10 or more rooms —9 also lunch stand; must be cheap. Ad 1301 Market. BUSINESS FOR SALE Bomont 800. Prossers $221 Olive st. (He) HOUSEHOLD GOOD Wid. —Badly; sent postal, McClay, 1432 Franklin; Central 5478. Olive 3133. (8c) BEST prices for furniture all kinds, w= en- tire contents residences or flats clede av., phone Delmar 2455, Lindell ari. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & 8TOR ee _HORSES AND VEHICLES PASTURAGB aA AAA Ae PASTURAGD—Perfect moda tions: horses, — ure and | * m rd., Old Orchard, Mo. Ronten "116 (7) FOR SALE —N⸗ BUGGIES Bargains; ling th the ag feck at Pohlman’s stab! 21: ash + storm buggies, horses, wagons, bern station wagen ant carria 8) BUGGIES—For sele, reliable — — peddling, fe Bi y bakery, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plas terer, 22 poe wal platform a wag- ons and truck pens ‘ee to $225. John Tobinka, *3 N. 7th at. (15) HORSES—For sale, 4 farm mares, 2 horses, $10 004 N. Jefferson. HORSE—For * cheap. 6823 Manapester, HORSES—For ee - horses and spring wagon. 2604 B HORSE—For — a — work horse; very ' Cheap: call at once. 2417 O’Falion st. HORSE—For pale horse and peddier wagon. 1318 Sarsfield pl. (7) HORSE—For sale, good stormbuggy horse, 16 hands; a of style and speed; lady and city bro 6112 Virginia ay. (To) Wonks Fn sale, 7 —s horses paren, or will trade for cows. Ethel ay., blocks west of end Market line. h HORSE—For sale, vay mare, fe 4, best —598— — mare in city; t mile in 2:40 better; good sar a the saddle; $175. ar sits Virginia @ av. (7c) —For sale, one large Db horse, one small horse; gentle and nd; nice trap and top buggy. 2727 8S. King’s nigh: way. HORSE—For sale, one black ho ores, |S years pen 1100 punds, bovis J —* af x onner n 0 geil er . — Works, & R12 3 N. y © HORSE—For sale, a bi years, ‘o hands, wel and acclimated; stan nation and give trial; $175. 6112 Virgin “ive horse s 1250; city- Soke veterinary’s exami- Victor oe c SEMPLE, rooms, 2805—-Tnree for colored $10. Leahy. 800 Thastnut Ot. (160) MARE—For sale; — for delivering, $55. BDA Walton av TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 5048—Large store; special conces- sions to good tenant: low rent. (8c) EIGHTEENTH, 2100 S.—Moving picture lo- cation for lease; 8000 feet corner to alley; transfer int. { {16) FLOORSPACE—Four best-lighted floors in city; steam heat; electric elevator; will divide. Warren. 500 N. 2d st. (Tc) ORSPACE—Two floors and granitoid — 2000 feet each; light 8 sides; will divide. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. (Tc) FLORISTS—Elegant store at 1000 N. Grand; new building. Apply to building — — 353 mar dancing SPACE to rent in the big pavilion; meod location for refreshment stands, can machine, popcorn, bootblac stand and vo Mh concessions; excellent place for a barber shop; exclusive ice cream and soft drinks for sale. Inquire at — HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED Se a room andes house in yard, —* fixtures: 1 year or longer. 4 203 ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished rooms, for light Dh sm yaa, tomy no other roomers; give __particulars. Postof (T HOUSE Wwrd. —8 or 9 Cabanne; nice toffice Box 905. ) For Sale-Wanted MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE AWNINGS—For saie, a lot of second- hand awnings; make an offer in writing to *5 chasing "Agent. Post-Dispatch. CASH RBGISTER—For sale, smail National cash regigter. 2231 Gravois av. mare, harness and MARE—For sale n- separate; call —8 about. * sell Hoffmann, 2823 _N, MARE—For sale. bay mare, 6 years old. 16 mance weight 1256; gentile and sound; By ble for any purpose; also 2-seated surrey, $250: will sacrifice for — sale. Call at 2344 §. 12th; phone dney 2860. (7) ULE—FOR SALE. APPLY AT STABLE. KING’S HIGHWAY AND McREE. (Tc) PONY—For sale, little pony, ~ runabout and harness, saddle, for ildren; $125. 6112 Virginia av. (Te) RUNABOUT—For sale, rubber-tired about, $12; also a fine storm buggy. Clara av. SURREY—For saie, rubber-tired surrey, in wood condition. 6112 Virginia av, (Te) “i RAP—For sale, one trap and one victoria. R626 West Pine bil. (7) WAGON—For ale, $12. 4752 Easton. FOR SALE—CHEAP. 1 leather > dogg ne — surrey 1 canopy top sur i automobile seat ‘ton bug 1 run- 1214 peddler wagon, stick seat driving waaene. tires, each cut under driving wagon, re es *eeeneee esenrereneenee 70 00 25 odd t a rak seats 10 low wheel farm trucks, with 38-inch tire low wheels 50 (All the above goods are new second-hand stanhope, rubber s . 45 9 00 second-hand top park wagon ANLEY, 121-127 S. 7th st., opposite Elm st. (1c) AUTOMOBILES — DBP PAP POPE — — AP — —— — — AUVUTOMOBFor pale. runabout in good order, $110. (7 1305 Hign ) CASH REGISTER—For sale, a National cash eter. double drawer, A. B. ty ed No. 47%, practically new; price $225. ply 3045 Lacled DESKS—For sale — weed, ro flat Sh om t writer d s. Central ive 2306. Edw. L. Little Office aeerh, ana Fixture Co., 1607 Olive st. (8c! R best mts and prices see Mecnanica Paint 836 Park, 707 B. 4th st. (se) iN — ‘wal P phones, in for sale; 11 desk an w 00d condition. Box A 4 (15¢) LAWN MOWERS—For coins dam . aan 4th 6 oFRICE « and store — bou me Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7t ed by rom §1 (8c) e 9— soia. , Centra! (0 AU TOMOBILE—For — Cadillac, Bir condition, at a sacrifice; leaving eke. rt _ St, Louis. ie AUTOMOBILE W wd. Lit ht roadster * Bhs * out, mus argain; spot cash. Box G 20, Poe Dispatch, * * AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Maxwell run- about, fully equipped, in running order: good value. 4454 Forest Park bi. (T) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; ing ag the summer, will sell a fate 1907 t steamer in excellent condition; ful —— 8* e quipped; new tires; a haruntn, Box G 59, Post-Dis AUTOMOB —— Packard J small oon 4 ri RING—For sale, diamond — — Nox 23, ata bargai * owner is — i “ee ns, secona- naa a ail —* 3 t. Louls "Belting and 1 Sup- ply Co.. 509 S. 4t = (6c) inloch racetrack, — f sale; a large lot Mother fine lumber" can are be secured 4J 5* — the on Phil Chew — ri ole Laclede Bldg. (4c) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BABY BUGGY wtd. —Large baby busay. wicker box large enough for two, but hot sitti side by side; must be in good con- dition: state price, etc. Box F 169, io nd and wd. , second-hand transit acta thgg 4 ood condition and re of O. H. Roberts, care C onstruction Co., 918 ABSOLUTELY best price for old clothes; p%> suits and overcoats, $5, $10; feathers, ase 1419 Carr st., Ce — 12L: Main 4812. { for nts’ ofa A LUTELY best prsete or cal at store. thes and res seen st.; Central at CASH pald for ewelry rier and stocks. L. Co.’s, 8. cor, Blumenkranz 17th _— Market sts. WILL pay $27 fcr first ease new $20 on feces. Box F 7% Post-D WILL ell, store, buy or repair contractor's sauipeent, , usch, . and East St., Louis, NICKEL PLATING. Also — iver. brass and cooper Pe “pagar & MUSICK. |, — ANIMALS lich COWS—For sale, . 2 | sro N. Bro TRANSIT ray sonable rates, ; AND JEWELRY, pide. - | AUTOMOPILE—For sa 1906 White steam- er, finished in — fitted with top, gas lights, gas tank. oll lights, mare, tires almost new; in splendid condi ition able price. "Colonial Automobile be. — * — NGS—For — four casings. s. 2x4; al- mos Hew new ; 4890 Olive st. (7c) CASINGS—For “on Tour 36x4 second- conde casings a and six 82x3 new, and seen ° and casings; chea eper Auto Delmar bi. . * (8c) RUNABOUT—For sale. second-hand ax- on [about in perfect condition: : pu also Autocar tou car, epe - to Co., 4921 Detmar bi (ae TOURING CAR—For sale: am leaving city and will sell cheap my 4-cylinder Peerless touring car; he te; in rfect runnin order. Box A 130, Post-Dispatch. (Tc) — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS of all kinds bought a and F oped call or send address to Mills’ Book 607 Chestnut st. (8) BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC BUI ING rom 5 made by architect; 2- "2. story 10, Box F 9, Post- (1) 7 BUILDIS 5a ee and specifications; + 25. Box PS 8 8. Post ou flate, B TLDING } . -st 10° superintend- phy i oon a Box G % 9. Post- P Dis. (1) ET us build * 2-flat house for §3600. Rox F 10. Post- tech. (1) Oo ROOFING. ye ANY leak an roof or tt propels and guaranteed, only $2.50. adatt leaks ae a —— BAKERY—For “gale, go00d bakery cream parior, in live Missouri Yt foe Call on or address Frank Walters, Adrian, Mo. (1) ete ETE : —— eating: aM gs MEDICAL | h st. ATRICA ‘ yt assist gentleman in unincumbered and vv; 4p. m., anted, a small, attractive ilusion show; to travel at 1624 Mar- ral” ae ~~ ‘Write s. G. —B8eve Theatrical a ith complete outfit, for Alexand ronauts at AMATEURS Wtd. en + wad 14 years old: 3 cash prize ATTENTION, — * men; odeon, SINGER Wtd.—Si * combined. pia ket st.;: at once mus zes. 2000 1602 Market all fixed for a Brinson- a Ricketts 608 Chestnut. (Sc P oan af ~~" ployer, or ar- be that ry for * nickel. ersonal PERSONAL SUNDRI MRS. -M. MURPHY MRS. CALLAHAN, midwife. ' perience in confinement. 206 8 e rt nu in _finement cases, 4325A “St. “Louts av. Pits ears ex- —*— BUSINESS—For sale, hardware goed locality; sales last year, R— 50, Post-Dispatch. (Se) er og STORE — * * —* confection- ; very ch © a quic Ball Lindell 968, . er (6) DENTAL OFFICE—For sale, at g00d location and establis practic: ine vestigate. Box K 127, Post- tech. (6c) DRUG STORE—For sale; Food iranater oe ner;:s must sell. Box H GROCERY—For sale, small } clean stock; low price for aa. % ry B10 Ba: MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat are MILLINERY STORE—For sale; reasonable rent; location: doin — Box a8 or Post-Dispa (7) NEW Tae ROUTE FOR ALE, n. 816 Be (c RESTAURANT—For sale; ] 3 —— 7 g00d location. 8 RESTAU CROCE SF OF sale, grocery, good Tocatlon. \ stock. $600, 2866 3. Setferson av (7) con st. cheap for cash, Box G 71, Post ae business; leaving the city. Including horse and wago néar Un . 19th NT and lunchroo . * Station; 5? . ~ or reasonable price, 3 20MING H | HOUSE—For sale; sickness: $100. N ES ly fur — only #100 cash ance on time; am o to — ve t gicy’, rent $85; elegant house: Apply sins 4 MING sale, 8 —— meat requ Business Cards LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MRS. “MARY MURPHY, 4825 st. Louts av.; ace curtains cleaned, 25c pair call: write. Phone Delmar 1791, vindell "45405" (35 _, STEAM CARPET CLEANING — ABSORENE, process all dust ana Stores colors Tyler 1570. Ab Carpet Cleaning (8c) GLOBE Carpet SCT cn ——— and carpet renovating; Bs 2 _— c xen Sel} Beaumont Cen- . 2626 Ol! (8c) = Cleanin for- ne. now at our new one Bomont rt Car d P aston. Co., Central CHICAGO Steam Carpet — Co.: * — 5 open also up ster Tel. ndell Kinloch Delmar #451. 3829 Finney av. (8c) EMPIRDB Steam Cleaning Co. — up, cleaned and made over and est price. 2123 Lucas av.; and ‘aid; pete Taken Central F STORAGE AND MOVING. ABSOLUTELY FIREPR F WAREHOUSsz.S —New and indestructible, for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trun es, etc.; clean rooms; strict!y firet-class mov- ing, packing, shipping; ship goods our care; money vanced ; t our rat . U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGA CO., Grand and Laclede; | both ae (se! BONDED WAREH Use “Henry Furniture and Co., Frankiin av.; monay — — When de- sired, ~ Kinloch C480, (3° FIREPROOF — storag orage. 20 pag ng, mov price. 2106 Olive. s SOUTH SID STORAGE CO., 1901-1 dne *2 ney 285. Kinloc ictor Both oth phones. MOVING phome Bid- ' (8c) AN Wiehe Te22- 14-10 Warehou ; absolutely lowest in (8c) American Storage and — Co. 2315 OLIVE ST.. LANGDALE BROS. Alt gin lh in se eking. get fe ine ven on mov acking and s * och Central aoe Re i -Bomont SO SANITARY STORAGE. Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co. Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for the safe kecping of fine furniture; all rooms fumi- gated before your goods are put away. We employ expert packers and movers. Ask for our insurance rate, it is the lowest. All work guaranteed. 1828 ——_ av. Bomont 8220. Certral 8458 (Be) __... FREIGHT FORWARDING. REDUCED 8 pe bed RATES House- hold to all Western “Points, JUDSON FREIGHT FORWARDING CoO., Wright ——— Central 68008; Main 1245. (16c) _WALL PAPER “CLEANING, ETC. PPL COLLINS & SCHA Telephones: iperhangers d nting pe whit F > rooms © nk quar — ay ee Ollve SOPHIR BROS., 4470 Easton, — 960 tee) and painting, reas. Del. 2559, For. UPHOLSTERING and sooner mattresses renovated; low ces; postal, T. Davidson. 1806 Broadway. (Se) SPECIAL NOTICES HAS a pol ar bear cold feet? Mgt if he wears Harris Polar C. shoes. 407 N. 6th st. (16) Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ee ADVICE FREE—Divoree and damage sults and all legal matte poepentan 3222** with notoriety.” Cen 8% Chestnut st. ALL legal matters and nsions faithful! attended to; advice given free. 1023 Chest- | 109 OANCING DANCING—Wise people —* — advantage of our special summer on a 40 dancing; ueeday end Prides: Grocatap Jn gn fo. ay; es 5u 3 AP adver § Prot. — i Roth ot 1107 —R st. AL DANCING ACA Eas av.; receptio evening; classes Monday, Friday ¢venings; special rates 2 per term; single lessons hwenk, proprietor. PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 ag et —_ school guarantees waltz day and ns ning: step in one term — any hour; stage dancing; cheapes ~~ GLOTHING * CLOTHING—Tailor- made; ge eS ae a: * good ag new. 8 new. ew. at ome, Bs aren ie at once. arket _™ nee Nee — nes * _ POULTRY AND QIRDS -OULTRY—For sale, cholic k tortor — * gir — Blenc ‘ ~« is lows * a te Boi bute nee , ice” ee ‘ X — 3 9 4 ytt a, 1 ae — : 7 : pe. / 2 ¢ os or ay a — ern : * Pm . . 4) * J— * 4 — — x b ea : — = * : 10 : * 7 TREE ST Re OPS ee Wee s GF — 9 Soh eo Zw . INSTRUCTION is ENGINEERING COURSE—For sale, _ complete mechanical engineering, Internations} Corre- _ spondence School. 6516 W PREPARATORY — SCHOOL—Hayve | | Ei | eee gion — ——— eee Bete Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Licensed midwife, receives confinement; terms to suit all or write. Easton, ladies cases ” Cal (6) CLAIRVOYANTS MEDIUM AND CUAIRVOYA T— 2503 Bac . Miss Jes. gle Maler, — between North ar on st., 1 block east of Market and Mont- G HAHAN (colored) ecard rea clairvoyant 3 influences. 17 Olive st plain, ings; removes * truthfi MMB, BOSWELL, Gypsy palmist, resent and ture; every hidd Olive, between 15 and 16th. tells past, presen en stery truthfully revealed; call and — prices moderate; located at parlor. her; Tents, LARGE GYPSY CA 18th and Pine sts. our f the secret system of of tke vee —* Musical MP, 2 told *8 MUSIC teacher would Ifke a few us ae 4134 W estminster; phone er indell PIANO—$35 bu buys fine piano % }; stool and cover. 1414 l 8 cost fear IANO—For sale, Knabe 5* fine condition, cheap. Call — Belt ay, oO PUPILS og td.—Experienced |] 79. Post-Dis res few_ more © anes for * teacher per Oe: — ERT first-class phones, OXTER, o tuning and —ãac— a|v., 8 $155 BUYS the bes city. Persons looking lanos at private house y his piano and get wise. pers three o KLECKAMP BROS.. $121 8 Gra et the — improv we te wae OL “Salers. This the private house stencil — 22 F im the 2100 EB should see piano 5 nd av. (6c) machine talking records, all makes and styles in stock. NLETH mare — 9 roadw Financial (98) CONFIDENTIAL loans made oar and notes discounted. Lockbox 947, without Ad. P. Be- O. (Be) LOANS OM PERSONA! PR OPERTY — R ————— put above flats in “thorough ° repair ‘* CHO 4239-394 Labadie, bath, hot and vold water 5 screens; newly decorated; open; $17 screens he ot os ——————— — —34 — flats, a Ss: a $24 and $26. A. G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut. (Te) FLATS. 1704 Cora av., 6 rooms and bath....... 4738A —— ar. . 2300 5 rooms and bath. 22 50 6 rooms, bath and furna ‘ — 6 yea N. 18th at 8 rooms aad beth. . és = = rooms a th ‘ 1731A Nicholson pi., —— and bath, 20 00 1TO1A 8. Broadway, 3 rooms ae small room. 1817 Papin st. 6 rooms. and bat 4060 Finney av., 4 rooms and bath.. 4062A Fi ce. 1915A Arlington av., 47364 Le oo side 8942A —5 av.. . SOON 2c cacecés 89504 ge A ay. : ENE ce soves cis Broadway 89394 ‘GEO. F. BERGPELD i D RBALTY 00., *Psesz Be SII > 3833 838885 — APARTMENTS OLIVE STREET GUT RENT. 8744 and S8T48A Olive st, ———— —— modern; GREER R. BR. "00. 109 N. Ninth st. (1e) TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 10 DRUGGISTS AND D GROCERS, | J— a ootn and very « low ntal; with § BUSINESS 1 LOCATIONS , fae sineue | location; e location for shop; lerge steam Seen: re 912 N. Taylor fine | f oisam heat, sie.; yeseet eae eee allow liber terms until business We will is weil. ‘ablish ed. ' NIC HooL8-R RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c) MAIN ST. —— Near Pine; ground floor {about 1200 f and fine cellar: rear skylight office and — * low. | BER R. E. CO., 1008 N. Ninth si. (lc) to rent southeast cor- * “Manchester av.) at at @ ayv.; h ee ew w ay. s Fin olst B Bldg. kw — Pine sts, MONEY. LOANED | salaried people without nance tio eA Pry "Ha ag ait * WONBY ai — to salaried people wi nfon Credit F th st, 8c) RIED people furnisned money loans security; central ppoval. ep inance Co., 9 without furniture on aie re- — E——— ee — wanting money can get 4 cavers ble armas whet. SALARIED — share money upon their own names yments; 725 ting my terms first. Tolman Bidg., Chestnut st. curity; easy pea cipal cities; save yourself —— furnished without se- in 68 prin- post and wiket private ty. Cal 822-28-24 Chemical B “QUICK MONEY” on Drake, (8c) SALARIED PEOPLE Supplied money Pot ab on — without Ang ng 9 or 0 Save —— —28 extended my 8 e0u business, OW Bi dg.. Broadway fa. om pe to all, Without secu 916 Century Bide. —ñ— — — own names inquiries. first; cour- Yours, _ Mech. ta; lowest —— MONEY WANTED. - ¥ MONEY wWid.- mproved eity Braperty worth 3 6 per 2 t; n 0 Box F 61. Post-Dis, I commi MON sonage nents: 2 to cal —— Post-Dispatc long term security. —— oe bullding loan on Box DEEDS OF ROSE ee sale, trust, $900, $1000, $1250, $4000 and §10,000; erest: —— a ‘title, pers ready JOHN B, 6 per cent ingurance; firs in- pa- MUTH “air Manchester av. (kc. Real Estate AGENTS RENT LISTS Phone Main UG, 1617 Dolman st., 1217A St. Ange hot and col 824 8. Ten cold Ww 3 Rut 6 get bath, ower & rooms: 19 N. Eighth 8t. 7500 N. Broadw a. roadway, 1008 N —— st., r RES. * saloon —S u nar 7 rooms; reat,» ; 00 * rent. M. J. MURPHY & SON vsek Chestnut st. etc. .$20 00 00 4 3 rosea, and very low ss even 11th — —— std DWELLINGS FOR RENT BAKER OR GROGER Wanting best corner ness stand in South St. Louls better see us — once; fine —— trade; fine store; 5-ropom fiat, stable, etc.; cupied by one man @ight years; cheap rent right man. GREER R. E. CO., 109 N. Ninth st. (1c) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For salé, lot on Greer av,, near ‘Mar- cus: cheap: 80x130.. Box F 11. P.-D. ( ew Lorraine Addition 46 LOTS Fronting Marcus, Ashland Lorraiae Aves. and Ashland Ceurt. $10.00 PER FOOT AND UP. $25.00 Cash. $5.00 Per Month. BURDEAU R, E. CO. 102 CHESTNUT ST. Cent, 1537; Main 2154. — — EAT: FARMS FOR SALE. ln tart — (6e) ear Moar feet eal — sere Man Mis. —— Rute and age Be a REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — ——— on hae THIS OUT Ax⸗⸗ cF Av. Leasehold FE feat” dontinucusiy ocr sei rata, ee 1, any kind: or one of — ——— HERRMA CUT — 1 18 OUT AND LISTED AT ; close an ‘estate wil J cage fait — HERRMA R. B. CoO.. 1 YOUR RENT MON ™ OHOUATEU PLAGE. STOVE REPAIRS 4 — J — W. R. Bruce, Vali REPAIRS, for — — A. Trove waik —* wie mead and BY FOR LEASE. —e Comfortable 6-Room House, $20 k "pertht estnut. (7 penton EY ——— zt —— brick — — FOR LEASE 24 and 34 floor of oes —— lng 16-18 N. Broadway with base- Sore HOUS For “sale; ag FS = COTTAGES For sale, few. balance — —— TE LL, in a Post Dispate a Want Ad what kind of: ; * acy eee pk Rial Bs, we > Sa

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rks i? , A = epee aS es a “2 > ~ : ran S Ae , Lot) — — — LA} —* ~ F ——— oe ¥ — J i> , a) boat . Rowe xe" 4J 3 Ltt See ? — 4 — bee * e+, 3 & * SS —— J @ Blanke-Wenneker At All Up-to-Date Dealers

“BLACK HAND” LETTERS ARE ~~ RECEIVED'BY AMERICAN CAR Russian Officials Are Asked to Pro- vide Protection in Siberia. ST. PETERSBURG, June _ 13.—The United States Embassy recently brought to the attention of the Foareiri. Office several threatening letters received by the Thomas Co., an American concern, saying that an attempt would be made to damage its automobile, which is now crossing Siberia in the New York to Paris race. In reply the Foreign Office today no- tified the Ambassador that orders to protect the car had been sent to the Si- berian administration.

Swell Clothes! Famed for comfort, tasteful design, and beautiful finish. Had only of J. C. Walter, tailor, De Menil Bidg., 7th and Pine. Takes Acid Because Man Fails Her. Because her sweetheart told her he cared for her no longer, Mrs. Adele Jannapulo, 19, swallowed four ounces of a solution containing carbolic acid in her room at 2216 Lucas avenue, early Saturday. morning. She was taken to the City Hospital, where her condition is said to be serious. Her mother, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, re- sides at 2027% Division street.

UNNAMED JUDGE FELT HURT; EDITOR GETS PRISON TERM Porto Rican Jurist Sees Himself in Article That Mentioned No Names, or Court. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 13.— Julian Aybar, editor of a labor paper here, was sentenced to two years’ penal servitude, on two counts of libel, con- sisting of an attack made upon a judge. The article did not mention the Judge by name, the town in which he lived, court over which he presided. Tne Soaee however, identified himself as the person against whom the attack was intended and his contention was upheld by the Supreme Court. »

If you don’t drink Caf-e-kol you are not getting the best drink at the soda fountain. Delicious, healthful and cool- ing. 5 cts.

Nolte’s Auto Runs Down Bookkeeper. Sheriff Louis Nolte, driving his au- tomobile west on Pine street Friday, passing the Merchants’ Exchange, col- lided with Michael Brandon, 51, book- keeper, 4512A Washington boulevard. Brandon was bruised about the body and his clothing was badly torn. He refused medical attention and went to his home. Nolte said he was driving slowly at the time of the accident.

RISING BREAS And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Friend.” ‘This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most criticai ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses ‘‘Mother’s Friend’’ need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in @ condition more favorable to also healthy, strong and natured. Our book otherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery speedy recovery. ‘The child is MOTHER'S envelope by addressing application to

woman, and will be sent free in plain | fi Bradfield Reaulator Co. Atlanta. Ga. a Round Trip fro 70 m St. Louis to

CHICAGO On sale June 12 to 16, and for trains atiiving in Chicago June 17. Returning good until June 30, 1908. Ne matter who gets the nomination at the Chicago .véntion, it’s a ‘‘einch’’ that if you choose the CHICACO & ALTON You PICK ; “A WINNER” BECAUSE iT’S “THE ONLY WAY” The Alton Limited......... Prairie State Express........12:02 Noon Palace Express JUST AS GOOD Midnight Special —444444114456 P. M. Arrive Chicago 5:04 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 7:00 A. A. 8:00 A. M. « 9:04 A. 9:00 P. M. COMING BACK Leave Chicago 9:00 A. M.; 11:25 A, M., 9:00 P. M.; 11:43 P. M. Tickets: Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts., and Phones: Olive GUM Union Station, St. Louis, Mo. 2520; Central 195. DROPS 10 CENTS PER BOX — — — el

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THE GUERDAN HAT Co. Has Removed to WEST Between Market SIDE OF BROADWAY and Wainut Sts.

ws Abend Anzeiger Now Willing to Do City Printing 18 Per Cent Below Its Bid. BURDEN ON TAXPAYERS

Judgment ifi Council’s Case Against German Papers Seems Confessed.

The temporary publication of the city’s advertising in German pending will be done by the Abend Anzeiger at the rate of 5.75 cents a line. This is a decrease of 1.25 cents a line, or 18 per cent, from the bid that paper submit- ted June 9, in the competition for the annual contract. The rejection of that proposal by the City Council, after a public hearing at which John Sehroers, secretary .and general manager of the German-Amer- ican Press Association, stood on his “dignity”’ and refused to answer ques- tions, necessitated the negotiation of a new contract. City Register Regan has readvertised for bids in all the German and English newspapers, although the English con- tract has been awarded to the Star and Chronicle ona basis of 2.85 cents a line. As the Charter requires that the adver- tisement shall appear for ten consecu- tive days, a mew contract could not be undertaken before June 15, when the present contract with the Abend Anzei- ger will expire. Proves Own Price Is Excessive. | The ‘bid of the Abend Anzeiger for the temporary printing is at the same rate at which that paper received the contract @ year ago, and every year since 1901. The fact that the Anzeiger is willing to take the temporary con- tract—which means the use of a much smaller amount of its space—at 6.75 cents a line, while at the same time de- manding 7 cents a line for the publi- cation of between 340,000 and 360,000 lines under the permanent contract, in- dicates to officials at the City Hall that the larger price is excessive. The argument is that, if the Anzeiger is able to undertake the public printing in German at a profit for a short per- iod, in greatly smaller quantities and at a decrease of 1.25 cents a line, com- pared with its bid for the permanent contract, the paper was endeavoring to take an undue advantage of the city when it asked 7 cents each for 350,000 lines, Judgment in Case Confessed. It is generally conceded that the rate might justly be a shade higher under a temporary, than under a permanent contract, extending over a year and contemplating the publication of a large amount of advertising. It is felt that in reducing their price from 7 cents, their bid of June 9, to &75, their bid of Friday, the publishers of the Anzeiger have confessed judgment in the case which the Council made against them a week ago when the ex- cessive bid was rejected, It is significant that the Amerika did not compete for the temporary contract. The field was left entirely to the West- liche-Post and the Anzeiger, both owned by the German-American Press Associa- tion. . The Westliche-Post’s bid was 8 cents a line, the same as that which it sub- mitted June 9 and which it has submit- ted every year since 1901. The Amerika’s ‘bid June 9 was 10 cents a line—a figure which it has named for the last ten years. German Paper Combine Sought. When the annual contract for print- ing the city’s advertising in Germen was let by City Register Regan, June 9, the City Council’s Committee on Ways and Means decided to investigate the charge that the Anzeiger’s exorbitant bid was the result of a combination among the German papers. Acting Chairman Hauschulte called a public hearing and ‘notified the proprietors of the Westliche-Post and the Anzeiger and the Amerika to attend and enlighten the committee as to why their bids had not varied, until this year, since 1901. John Schroers of the German-Amert- can Press Association appeared, but an- nounced that his “‘dignity’’ would not ermit him to answer the committee’s questions. This followed the commit- tee’s refusal to exclude reporters and spectators and grant him the opportun- ity to talk in secret. Shock No. 2 to Dignity. This was another shock to his “dig- nity,” to preserve which he withdrew from the hearing without informing the public why his paper wanted 1.25 cents a line more for publishing the city’s ad- vertising this year than last, and 4.23 cents a line more than the Star and Chronicle asked for doing a like amount of printing in English. The permanent contract for the Ger- man printing will be let June 22, pro- vided the German papers make reason- able proposals. If they don’t, Council- man Crunden and other members of the Council declare they again will reject the award and require another letting. This will be the procedure, Councilman Crunden says, until the city is treated fairly.

BUSINESS NOTICES. . neaBullen Gevcribes Hatin skin face powder. Former St. Louis Merchant Buried. The body of George M. Fisher, 71 years old, formerly in the dry goods business in St. Louis, was buried in Lellefontaine Cemetery Saturday after- noon, He died in New York Tuesday.

* a ares oy Mem the letting of a new contract, June 22, | — * J

‘$4500 SEWED IN DRESS OF LEGATEE OF WEALTHY WIDOW Sisters of Mrs. Horn, Who Contest Will, Cause Arrest of Nurse to Whom Property Was Left. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., June 13.—Mrs. Al- phia M. Shevalier, chief beneficiary under the will of Mrs. Helen Horn, a wealthy widow, was arrested last night, charged with larceny in the Sum of $6500. She was taken to a police station, Searched by a matron, and $4500 was found sewed in her clothing. This money, it is alleged, was possessed by Mrs. Horn when she died, nearly a year ago, at the home of Mrs. Sheva- lier, who had been caring for her. It had been testified that Mrs. Horn had left no cash. The bulk of her realty was devised to Mrs. Shevalier in her will, which was contested by two sisters living in New Jersey, who alleged fraud and undue influence. A $300 sealskin wrafeand diamond val- ued at $1000 are still missing. A TAG IN TIME SAVES YOUR CANINE. A. dog in the yard Is worth two in the pound. A dog that is lost 4 Is worth less than one found. Is your dog registered with the Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau? If not, why not? It costs nothing and may save time, money and dog. Write or phone for particulars. POST-DISPATCH | LOST AND FOUND BUREAU. FIST AND SCISSORS USED A hst and a pair of scizzors will be offered as evidence in the Dayton Street Police Court when the police of Carr Street District present the case of Thomas Smith and wife, Minnie, cross- charged with disturbing the peace.

the scizzors are the property of the wife. The Smiths conduct a little store at 604 Morgan street. spoke to a woman in front of the store and Mrs. Smith objected. A fight fol- lowed. Smith struck his wife on the jaw and she jabbed him with her scizzors. Both were arrested. . FT The Sport 2 ⸗ of Kings Says Big Kelly (discussing horse racing, Governor Hughes, Richard Croker, and other people and things, in this week’s SAT- URDAY EVENING PosT), “to win, th’ Gov'nor's got to havé backin’. An’, at your age, you don’t have to be told that no end of these crusaders ain’t on the level. They believe they are, but they ain’t. They feel moral, when it’s merely dyspepsia; they think they’re virtuous, when they’re only sick. “Also, there’s differences to consider. Virtue likes a rockin’ chair; vice.puts in most of its time on its feet. Virtue belongs to th’ Union; it’s for the eight-hour day, . with holidays an’ Saturday afternoons off. Vice is al- ways willin’ to break th’ wage schedule, work over- time, an’ do anything else to oblige. Virtue wants two months off in th’ summer; vice never asked for a vaca- tion since th’ world began.” Read Big Helly, by Alfred Henry Lewis. Cast your pearls before swine, but don’t put them in water, unless you want to spoil them. Water that is too hot is apt to fracture rubies, sapphires, emeralds, and certain“other gems. There are dozens of other valuable hints in The Care of Gems, in this week’s issue. It is written by George Frederick Kunz, Tiffany’s expert in precious stones. At the News-stands, 5 cents. $1.50 the year by mail. Tas Curtis Pustisninc Company PHILADELPHIA The fist belongs to the husband and: Friday night Smith ;

Our Boys Are Everywhere Mere Boys Wanted to Act as Agen A °

* “te Oe 8 ve —* — * J — * * Ce . te * j ae : 4 8 J Re ee Pea ns a a Wad igi PE iia a . ig J J x * * aes —— © Ag ee a ope —— — ———— Fg ma we —— * * * 3 F * * 7 f 7 * ⁊? x F rig te —— ——— AVABI. adi 40, . jOne QO) Zs satisfaction to millions. is fifty cents per bottle. j Louisville, Ky. > ot a a of the Important Duties of Physicians the Well-Informed of the World is to learn as.to the relative standing ‘and reliability of the leading manufactur- TA. ers of meédicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to §\\ the uniform quality and. perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of -its product, has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-Informed- in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc- cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it,involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at ‘the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed, because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac- ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of— Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for— Syrup of Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—is-the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name—Syrup of Figs— which has given The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States, in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which ‘San Francisco, Cal. US. A. London, England. t each hour Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 3oth, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. INCORPORATED New York, N. Y. , tee NT el

3.40 PEORIA AND RETURN A JUNE 13 to 18 ACCOUNT MODERN WOODMEN CONVENTION SUPERES — — —— —j — — — — — — —* CHICAGO AND RETURN JUNE 12 to 16 ACCOUNT NAT'L REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

SERVICE TICKETS and INFORMATION at ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE, 707 OLIVE

; re “ Q_, » A rm ¥ itt \ | —LB ith A j | C

hotels an lakes need cost but little. and vigor. Louis, Kansas and Chicago.

— h Sy ae 8 oe —J — Be. SM Saat ‘ nes — me: — Pas 4, : Ny Ms ol REE Ak —— 3 * —* * a 2 eh 4 — ~ ela valt iii Aken Witt \ At iF if) —00 —8 Lit i nt A Summer vacation camping. fishi and hunting aroun he se ArT ei Mu aU} ie olorado ‘s an inexpensive summer resort, abounding in good ¥ bearded houses at moderate prices. its mountain _ clear, bracing air means new life @Rock Island Lines—the route of the “Rocky Mountain Limited’ '—pro- vide finely * daily through trains at convenient hours trom ity St. Some of the exclusive features are: a barber, valet to press garments, compertment=o servation car, unique buffet-library-observation car, mission style dining car, compartment-ob- servation-sleeping car, and a line direct to both Denver Springs. as well as Pueblo. $30. round from Chicago—$25 from St. Louis—good all summer. Side trip to Yell Colorade book “ Under the Turquoise Sky.” eupertly illustrated ead containing list of betele and boerding and Colorado owstone Park, very low. places, o@ request. P. J. DEICKE. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept., 900 Olive St. Phone Main 3390. . ; ook a” oS aa Ss Ree — E—

— — — TE os — — EXCURSIONS. X ai " * * — 4 — ag * ayes 4 ; , and : %, 1 a 4

Vensd New 8:00 A. Returning, arrives St. Louis 7:50 P, M. Secure tickets at Relay Depot, East St. Louls: Union Station, St. Louis, or City Ticket Office, 312 North Eighth street (opposite Postoffice). Telephones: Bell Main 3170, Kinloch Central 2952.

POPULAR EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 14 SPECIAL TRAIN SOUTHERN RAILWAY Leave Union Station 8:08 a, m. Relay, East St. Louis, 8:26 a4. m. ROUND TRIP. NEW BADEN GE Low rates to intermediate points. TICKET OFFICES: 719 Olive and Usiog Station. Queene

$5.00 EXCURSION | PADUCAH, KY. Saturday, June 13 VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL Special train leaves St. Louis 11:40 p. a St. Louls 11:55 »o. m. Tickets at 707 Olive, Union Station and

Relay Depot. — —

VIRGINIA H Now in The Second Mrs. Sun. Mat.—CAPTAIN SWIFT. o The Big Place on the Hill Biggest Show Ever. Today--tecial Tursvetein SUNDAY—PO! FLOOD EXCURS! 100-Mile River Ri Daily Evening Exours Main 1254. Central 860

4 + * oT =) ee “ 1 8 ne: ——— = = 41 00-0-0-0 wes FOREST PAAK HIGHLANDS flo yore Str, GITY OF PROVIDENGE, Leaves 8:50 &. m,, returning at T fh Leaves 8 p. m.; returns 11 p. — 1p TANDARD nt Teen oon . = DELMAR GARD “ — Snn. Mat.. Jone 14—THE TELEPHONE GI Rerts, —— 1120 Olive * —— — pce te *, ¢ ' Sy — ———— Li 2 eee . — if be age * ? 4 —— — or * —— xo i ain Ss

for everybody to pleasure trip on the Sidney Street Schweigler's surrovnded by water, see again. Music and da lion. Ferry Sundaf. June 13 and 14, 1908, Take Broadway cars ra * —— ‘ — tak 3* —

Seuth Broad | | ic UDEVIL A-VANCEO and other . habits Saprrina for internal use. 8a drug habitue J ular price 9, rk CHEMICAL Diseased, ‘*Worn-Out,” I CHARGE NOTHING TO MY METHODS wie ; B.F. French, M, D. saad If despairing m everything— 4 ical. stitute cine” and similar fa o ma their existence, they would see me at once, and so much that ac them through a skilled specialist, $5 to $10 Is All | Curin —* 816 Chestnut St. St Leul The f 4

company a “sick — kes—could EIN: t the it efit © * : 2 5 J — = ie * 2 a Sais : : * — we . ' — — Me: < ome — — J uel _ » J 7 * — 4 9 WE : gy... ee he he —— — * ot ae —— 4 — —

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