St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 16, 1908

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‘Intaid ‘Linoleum, 98¢ Inlaid Linoleum; extra heavy. quality; new and attractive pat- terns; design runs through to the back; cannot wear .off;. : ae 4 Porch Seats, 2c Each ‘0,000 Pérch Seats; made of Jap- ) anese straw; round; 12-inch di- |

ocks, ao . ‘ope sat ie ae Cable Net Curtains; extra strong square mesh; exquisite Arabian design, with plain background; regular price $2.50 od pair; Wednes- NATIONAL COMMITTEE - CHICAGO, June 16.—This is the new | Republican National Committee as faz | #meter; imported direct from Ja- | as it : Atame-F > gg on Mobile. pan; exceptionally cheap Springs Bureke 3 Se ee regular price $1.39 yard; pCalitornia—George A. Knight, San Wednesday | . Wednesday ee o ] . . j eer A me vepier ty Qq . Third Floor. sonia. Delaware—T. Coleman, Dupont. / ‘\ Florida—James N. Coombs, Apalachi- “TdahoWilllam &, werah, Bales. Embr Oider 1es * Iilinois—Frank O. Lowden, Chicago. 97-inch Indiana—Harry §. New,. Indianapolis. || 2/-in¢ Embroidery Skirting; very popular at present for making waists and dresses; handsome patterns; firm edge on best qual- lowa—Ernest E. Hart, Council Bluffs. Kansas—David W. Mulvane, Topeka. ity cloth - to $1. 50: Wed value up to $1.5 ednes- day on sale at 59c and 69c Regular 30-cent and. 30-cent Louisiana—Pearl Wight, New Orieans. Maine—John F.. Hill, Augusta. Maryland—William P. Jackson, Bal- 40-inch Embroidery Allovers; pretty patterns for making Embroidery Insertions; pret- embroidery . waists: worth ty openwork and- blind de- signs; up to 4 inches (19¢ timore. 1.00 5 : and $1.25; wide; Wednesday just the Shields 3 Nainsook-Coverec White Embroidered Duck ; Wash Belts, with oblong gilt buckle; all sizes; regu- lar.15 cents penis; Ss Wednesday special 10c 3 ’ First F ai | Double | Dress Shields; two styles } (ordinary and shirt waist) ; } assorted sizes; worth 15 | _— pair; Wednes- Arkansas—Powell

y if Nugents’ Linen-Finished for costumes, waists, skirts, | suits and all purposes for which aaa! ‘s tends the real old Irish linen finish; 35 in. wide; 124 in all the fashionable colors and i ivory white. 15-cent Printed Batistes; white and colored grounds with polka dots, figures, stripes and floral pat- Qc ts a Candidates "Name Men to Decide Which Is Stronger.

Rapids. Minnesota—F rank B. Kellogg, St. Paul. vate fa a B. Mosely, Jackson. Missouri—Chariles Nagel, St. Louis. Montana—Thomas (. Marshall. Nebraska—Victor Rosewater, Omaha. Nevada—P. LL. Flanigan, Reno. New Hampshire—Fred W. Estabrook. “JN .CONFERENCE HERE ae New Cretonne Parasols The Season's Latest Fad Nugents are the first to show them in St. Louis. New York and the East have taken a great fancy to them. They are

neces one athe Murray Crane, Dal- Wednesday ae : Shirt-Waist Fronting; "Michignn—John WY. Blodgett, Grand 22-inch Embroidery Al] . . , idery Allovers; thing for making Summer “Monroe and Howell Count y 35-cent Plain

* Tle was ‘donated by the Exchange. : Democrats Meet With Anti- ~ Saloon League. 4 committee of the Missouri Anti-Sa- >. on League met Tuesday in the Plan- ters Hotel to decide on the withdrawal ‘ef all but one of those who are candi- dates for Governor on a law enforce- ment ticket. The three gandidates, Judge William H.. Wallace of Kansas City, Judge William N,. Evans of White Plains and James H. Whitecotton of Paria, were invited to appear before the ' committee. Mr. Wallace refused to appear. Judge Evans .and Mr. Whitecotton met with the committee Tuesday. ' Te Decide on Withdrawal. It was admitted by both Judge Ev- ans and Mr. Whitecotton that one of them must withdraw in the interest of harmony. It was decided that each should name two representatives to confer and decide which of the two condidates should withdraw and the other promised that he would support the candidate chosen. The committee of four was selected and the conference adjourned at noon .-to meet again at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and report. .. The committee of the Antisaloon League is composed o* William H. O'Brien of St. Louls, A. L. McCawley A a ae and J. K. Estes of St. Mr. McCawley said Tuesday: “Judge Waliace has no chance of get- ting the nomination anyway. It lies between Judge Evans and Mr. White- cotton, and one of them will wtihdraw y and will throw all his strength gt the other. That will insure the gomi- eat and election of the candidate we © choose. ~ “Law Enforcement Sought. The men who plow corn six days in the week and go to church on Sunday are in the majority in Missouri, and they want a continuance of the law enforce- ment policy of the last few years. ' “Judge Wallace was opposed to Bryan in 1896. and there are 100,000 Democratic - voters in Missouri who will not support him for that reason alone. He is too stubborn to take advice and that is an element of weakness.”’ © THOUGH MORE THAN SIXTY, GIVEN NEW LEASE OF LIFE Mrs. Ottilllia Keys; 2803 South Thir- teenth street; is past 60 years of age, yet is said to have a new lease of life. “For seven years I suffered with ul- érs which gave me great pain,’ she ,uoted as saying in a sworn testi- _ wenial. “I was unable to walk across _ the room without pushing a chair along in front of me. My eyes were in bad condition and I. could only see to read with glasses. : "On account of my age I figured it would ‘be hard to get relief, but I came to Phenomenal Kraus’ specialists at 523 Chestnut street. Now I am practically well. -I walk as well as one could, and the funniest thing of all is that I can ‘read without glasses. I sleep well and . suffer no pain at all.’ “It is the experience of hundreds, . says Phenomenal Kraus. “Consulta- tion and examination js free to every sufferer and thousands of testimonials like this are open to inspection. A fee } Of from $10 to $20 may mean'a new } lease of life to-sufferers from chronic renee. "Bem | TURNERS TO BE ENTERTAINED ~~ BEFORE TRIP TO EUROPE Eighteen Champions Presented . Bead American Flag by ‘Edward Devoy. :- eee team of 18 champion St. Louis te Turners who will take part in the In- | ternational Turnfest at ?'rankfort-on- _ 4 the, Main, Germany, will depart from St. Louis next Monday. Friday night _ they .will, be guests ‘of the North st. | Louis _Turnverein at a farewell recep- ‘Monday night at a smoker at St. Louis

s ? : Turger Hall, 1508 Chouteau avenue, the we received from Edward Devoy, pres- oo. ident ‘of ‘the Merchants’ Exchange, the ae an flag which will be its stand- . during its stay in Germany. The ae et speech. of acceptance on behalf the District ‘Turners was made by ae rr -Burow. Carl Schmoll presented 4 ttt the class and the regulation Turn- a eto the flag was made under on of Prof. A. E. Kinder- roises “with dumbbells and with + clubs, illuminated with electric | oe Were gone through by the cham. pion team. The oration of the even- *: at RIVER, Mo., June 16—In a J at midnight ‘Webb Huett of Flat os shot and Killed’ James Blunt at — In the excitement Huett es- by August F. Kurtz.

aan as eee An} : by a 2 ¥ VERNON, IIL, June 1¢.—~ on wee. Pesvees bys a freight he ville chil. - — - - —a_— #6 %t@ @:2 a Pa. New Jersey—Franklin Murphy, New- ark. New York—William T. Ward, Port- chester. North. Carolina—Edward C. Duncan, Raleigh. North Dakota—James Kennedy. Ohio—A. I. Vorys, Lancaster. Oklahoma—C. N. Cade, Shawnee. Oregon—Ralph E. Williams. Pennsylvania—Boies Penrose, delphia. Rhode Island—Charles_ R. Providence. South Carolina—John G. Charleston. South Dakota—Thomas Thorson, Can- ton. Texas—Cecil Utah—cC. E. Vermont—James pelier. Virginia—Alvah H. Martin, Washington—Robert L. Tacoma. West Virginia—N. B. Scott, Wisconsin—Alfred T. Rogers, son. W yoming—George Pexton, Evanston. Alaska—L. P. Shackelford, Juneau. Hawaii—A. G. M. Robertson. Arizona—W..§8. Sturgis, Phoenix. District of Columbia—Sidney Bieber. New Mexico—Solomon Luna, nas. COMMITTEE WHICH WILL PASS ON DELEGATIONS CHICAGO, June 16.—Following is the Committee on Credentials, althous:: some of the delegaticns did not meet until today: Alabama—Nathan H. Alexander. Arkansas—F. W. Tucker. California—M. M. Mayberry. Colorado—Hubert Work. Connecticut—Orasmus R. F vier. Delaware—Hiram P. Burton. Florida—Matthew B. McFarland. Georgia—Alexander Ackerman. Idaho—Charles C. Cavanagh. Illinois—Frank lL. Smith. Indiana—Charles A. Bookwalter. Towa—David Brant. Kansas—W. S. Fitzpatrick. Kentucky—Wilbur D. Cochran. Maine—Byron Boyd. Maryland—William S. Booze. Massachusetts—Samuel J. Elder. Michigan—Michael Brown. Minnesota—Frank E. Putnam. Mississippi—L. B. Montana—J. G. ‘ Nebraska—Samuel Riniker. Nevada—William Easton. New Hampshire—Jacob H. Gallinger. New Jersey—Samuel K. Robbins. New York—J. Sloat Fassett. North Carolina—Charles H. Cowles. North Dakota—R. H. Johnson. Ohio—Harry M. Daugherty. Oklahoma—Walter Falwell. Oregon—Charles W. Fulton. Pennsylvania—James Scarlet. Rhode Island—Edward E. Arnold. South Carolina—A. D. Webster. South Dakota—C. H. Dillon. Tennessee—Lee Brock. Texas—J. A. Smith. Utah—Reed Smoot. Vermont—Frank L. Greene. Virginia—J. W. McGavock. Washington—Frank T. Post. West Virginia—Charles W. Dillon. Wisconsin—Walter L. Houser. Wyoming—Bryant B. Brooks. Hawali—A. G. M. Robertson. Alaska—L. P. Shackelford. District of Columbia—Richard R. Phila- Bryaton, Capers, A. Lyon, Sherman. ' Loose, Provo. W. Brooks, Norfolk. McCornnick, Wheeling. Madi- Mont-

Har- ner. New Mexico—Charles A. Spiess. COLUMBIA LOCAL OPTION CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT Special to the Post-Dispatch. OLUMBIA, Mo., June 16.—The local option contest for the city of Columbia was thrown out of the Boone County Circuit Court today. The city went dry Feb. 5 by a vote of 998 to 956. A contest petition was filed by the Mayor and members of the City Council, as well as the Executive Board of the Civic League. Judge Alonzo D. Burns of Platte City, Mo., who is holding court for Judge A. H. Waller, decided that the court had no jurisdiction. The contest was brought wpon charge that students of the University of Missouri voted, and that there was repeating and irregularities. Columbia” has been without saloons since Jan. 6.

the

Removes Poison Germs of Catarrh and Rheumatism from the Blood For catarrh of the head a simple home remedy is really the best and by far the cheapest. It consists of a teaspoonful of salt and a — tea- spoonful of borax dissolved in a pint of warm water. Snuff this mixture through the nostrils twice daily and immediate relief is experienced. But, mind you, it is only relief. To cure, a constitutional blood remedy must be used. Catarrh and rheumatism are both due to accumulated poisons in the _—_ These poisons ought to be iminated through the skin pores, the bowels and the urinary tract. If por- sons remain in the system, owing to sluggishness of any of these eliminative organs you are bound to suffer and ultimately be a chronic invalid. Near- ly all the» most dreaded diseases re- sult from carelessness, or ignorance of these truths. The following simple home mixture warrants fhe utmost faith as it effectually acts on the kid- neys, the bowels aud the skin, per them to resume their functions quick- ly and properly, thus carrying the pois- ot acids and germs out of the sys- You can mix it at home or r have any d do 80. if

tron-| — Str een ex cee anyennmmraee ae SiR» P y ‘ ‘al ee om 4 Los Lu- 7 beautiful openwork patterns for making embroidery suits and Princess dresses: worth up to $1.25; on sale Wednes- ‘wy 39c and 69c

waists ; beautiful patterns ; wide; cents and 80d cents; Wednesday

First Floor. 52 of a yard is all you need for a waist front; 27 inches sold regularly at 75 cover same as on the better grade..

dainty, attractive and pleasing ; made of fine quality flowered Cretonne, plain or silk lined, on best eight-rib frames and best imported natural wood sticks. Unlined; white enameled frame: $1.95 Furst: Floor.

dows. mond, Suit $1.00 Boys’ Knickerbock- er Trousers; all sizes; yours for... 48c

oo and Tuesday. buy one. Season. Pants; all sizes; Men’s Blue Serge Suits Well, you should have seen the crowds come after these Suits St. Louis people certainly know a good thing. Just when you need one—just when you Right in the Heart of the Blue Serge We received, Saturday, 843 Suits, this Deing the last shipment of our gigantic purchase. Don’t come in the store until you look. at. these suits-—they’re in our Washington Av. show win- We bought at a price less than the cost of the cloth, the entire stock of Brown & Rosen- 112 to 116 Bleecker street, New York. | Every Suit in this lot is guaranteed by Nugents to be worth $15 and $18, and all this season’s latest and nobbiest cut; single and double breasted styles; for stout men, tall men and regular sizes 33 to 48 ehest measure; your wardrobe not complete without a Blue Serge it. Don’t miss this chance, as at this rd F sale you will get a $15 or $18 Suit, with ox Nugents’ guarantee, for only ........... Salespeople. Boys’ Clothing Bargains kate ae K Aiukesdoanes $I 95 at Extra $1.50 Boys’ Sailor or all sizes; ‘i Sensational Offering T omorrow of i Suits, as Illustrated, at $5) 5 | * Third Floor. Washable Suits; Russian styles;

wide, for 45c Taffetas : Barred Novelties: glish Checked Louisines ; Taffetas, with hairline Two-Tone anti Cameo Tussahs: Pekin and Hairline Striped Taf- feta; your choice at.. wide, for 55c Broken Checks Taffetas and Louisines ; Taffetas : tas, in black colors; Tape Peau de Cygnes; choice at and white Stripe your

First Floor. ap of the twenty thousa r, together with a quantity Ww ednesday at prices less thafl cost of production. Silks, correct in every particular. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy | Silks, 19, 24 and 27 inches Black and White Shepherd Check Black and White Satin Natural Tussah Silks, colored hairline stripe ; Hair- line Jacquard Taffetas ; Broken En- Jasper stripes ; Striped 45c $1.00, $J.25 and $1.50 Fancy Silks, 24 and 27 inches Gray Striped Taffetas and Louisines ; and Box Check Self-Col- ored Satin Striped Taffetas; Pekin and Two-Tone Striped Messalines ; Jacquard Box and Broken Check Shepherd Check Taffe- Fine Silks a at Half Price vards of Fancy Silks bought from a local import- ilks from our regular stock, will go on sale All new Spring and Summer For silk dresses, jumper suits and waists. ‘Silk lined 'to match cretonne; stripes, polka finest ‘Fox’ s gold frame; ae

patternS ..--++seeeees 35-cent | Printed Silk Mulls; white and . tinted grounds ; dots, ring dots and floral | Mulls; half silk; rich} for party gowns: ond dresses ; . Ors and cream; ' at Sereeeerrrrsereoen ss

First preer 7 a wee & aa e , S - A. SS aoe -Canvas- Covered Trunk Brassed malleable corners ; Hagney. bolts ; brass lock: iron bound; two sole leather. stray Size 30-inch, special. «cess: Size 34-inch, special..... — ‘Size 36-inch, special.... oes Genuine Cowhide ‘Case

; } Sidhe pay ers erenamess %.. er oe Was HIN «)

w * a fo eS +% = 2- 34 * * a ‘! - Pepe's *. 7 ~ Se : ee 7 *~ Be E+ W's a an’ ; fe tA A ; a Pe tie ‘=e kis tas. al t 4 i re 4 : ee a ~ ¥- - . . Pat Ms oh, at ; HEM

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’ eral restriction the future over issue of railroad TE med the successful ex- special his occupation in his capacity as a self- ' respecting citizen. to the welfare of the whole country ; American farmer. more than 60 Years the consistent friend alte rabl er heme cy that l “hh her tradit aaa Be i § , ot oa. : ; SEVELT IS WRITT

in eee Eee PR ROO CEE GRE CRITE UIE OK AB

things: Revision of the Tariff ¥ Free interchange of pr the recent financial disturbance. rency system. Approval of the enactment of th Enactment of a ch Increase in widows’ pension and laws. Epitome of Leading Points in the Republican Platform The Republican party, in convention assembled, declares for these special session of Congress. ucts with the Philippines. Approval of the emergency measures adopted by the Government in’ Adoption of a law to secure greater stability in the banking and cur- Enactment of a safety appliance law. labor law. Amendment of Federal Court procedure to prevent summary issue of injunction without proper consideration. Equal justice for all men without regard to race or color... Conservation of natural resources. * e rate law. liberal administration of all pension

PARTY MADE COUNTRY RICH

. —~o do Wisdom of Republican Policies Upheld in ae note Speech of Temporary Chairman. 3

Snell CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 16, It was felt that the speech of Julius C. Burrows as temporary chairman of the convention was to be a keynote utterance, bearing authoritatively upon the action of the convention itself and containing strong indications of that body’s course witn regard to the party's candidates and platform alike. For this reason a profound siience fol- lowed the applause with which the con- vention’s temporary presiding officer was greeted, and it was apparent -hat every word uttered by him~ was to be solicitously weighed by its hearers in recognition of its exceptional importance as the first voicing of a weighty expres- sion of the party’s attitude toward the men and “ge aa that are to consti- tute the Republican national organiza- tion’s ticket and declaration of faith with which that organization is to go} before the people in 1908. Mr. Burrows’ speech was carefully de- livered, every word clear-cut and dis- tinct, and plainly weighed with the ut- most appreciation of its significance at such a moment. The speech opened with a brief out- lining of the work awaiting the con- vention as the basis of what the pariy hopes to accomplish in the approaching election of a President and Vice-Presi- dent, a full membership of the House of Representatives and 30 members of the United States Senate from as many different States. Then followed a re- view of Republican achievements dur- ing the past four years, filled with statistics from the various departments of government favoring the. party's claim to continued favor of the Amcri- -can people at the polls. Concerning the Philippines. A vital phase of the existing national situation was reached when the spe.ker began his consideration of the Philip- pines problem and the course of the Republican party toward this country’s Asiatic possessions. Mr. Burrows here eet, the Philippine Islands the people have been given a legislative body, the full power of conducting their own mu- nicipal end provincial governments, the establisument of their own tariff sys- tem, the direction of the postal service, and, indeed, greater rights and pow- ers than those possessed by any other people subject to our sovereignty. A sound and reliable currency system has been established, schools so enlarged that the number of primary schools row egeregate between 3000 and 4000, with a tctal enrollment. in,March last of 479,978 Postoffices have been estab- lished throughout thé archipelago, a free delivery service in the city of Manila, practical:y 10,000 miles of telegraph and cable lines are in operation, and sev- eral hundred miles of new railway are under construction or contract; while less than 10 per cent of the Govern- ment «employes and municipal officers are Americans, and of the police and constabulary force 98 per cent are Fili- pinos. “The work of the inhabitants lands has gone able progress. civilizing and uplifting of the Philippine Is- forward with remark- The President of the —_— re ee ee. Don’t Tire Easily wh en Grape-Nuts food is aregular part of your diet. Made from Wheat and ages which gives natural strength and a clear brain.

eres wee =e

“There’s a Reason”

8S COED

If You Have Any Intention of Purchasing a PIANO Take Advantage of the Tremendous June Clearing Sale |

ee United States aptly summarizes the whole matter as follows: “*No great civilized power has ever managed with such wisdom and disin- teresteriness the affairs of a people com- mitted by the accident of war to its hands. If we had followed the advice of the misguided persons who wished to turn the islands loose and let them suf- fer whatever fate might befall them, they would have already passed through a period of complete and bloody chaos, and would now undoubtedly be the pos- Session of some other power, which there is every reason to believe would not have done as we have done—that is, wouid not have striven to teach them how to govern themselves or to have developed them as we have developed them, primarily in their own interests. Save only our own atti- tude toward Cuba, I question whether there is a brighter page in the annals cf international dealing between the strong and the weak than the page which tells of our doing in the Philip- pires. More Peaceful Than Ever Before, ‘Peace prevails throughout'_—itthe islands today in a greater degree than ever in the history of the islands, either under Spanish or American rule, and ag- riculture is nowhere now impeded by fear on the part of the farmer of the incursions of predatory bands. Under the policy already stated inaugurated by the instructions of President McKinley to Secretary Root, in reference to the es- tablishment cf a temvorary government in the Philippines, 2 community con- sisting cf 7,000,000 people, inhabiting 300 differcnt islands, many of whom were in open rebellion éfcinst the United States for four vears, with all the dis- iurbances [{c'lowinx from robber and predatory bands, which broke out from time to time, due to local causes, has been brought to a siate of profound peace and tranqui‘lity, in which the p2cple as a whole sre loyally supporting the government in the maintenance of order.’ ”’ Department of Justice Defended. Discussing the work of the Depart- ment of Justice, the speaker claimed that it had been prosecuted with fidel- ity and vigtlance, seeking to prevent viclations et Federal law. It had de- fended the soundness of its position re- latihg to prosecutions urdes: the Sher- man antitrust law, and the interstate commerce law; it had carried these pro- ceedings 10 a final determination by the Supreme Court of the United States, and thus established the constitutionai- ity of the acts in question. The abuses arising from commerce be- tween the states are fast disappearing, the speaker said, owing to a guccessful in vuking of the provision of the Fed- cral Constitution which empowers Con- gress to regulate commerce with foreign raticus and among the _ states. He quoted from the Tariff Commission’s lat- est annual report for 1907 to show that the principles of the law have : gained greatly in general understanding and ac- ceptance, that railway managers almost without exception accept the amended saw in good faith and that there has been a readjustment of rates and cor- rection of abuses by che carrier them- selves. Methods and usages which op- erated to individual advantage have been voluntarily changed, and there is now 2 freedom from forbidden discrim- instions which is actual and general to ® degree never before approached. The speaker quoted from a very re- cent communication from one of the Tariff Commission stating that inter- state transportation was never so clean and free from unfair and unlawful prac- tices as at this moment. If it be that venturesome and reckless railroad of- ficials still indulge in rebates or take other measures to give special privi- leges to a favored shipper they will be detected sooner or later and adequately punished. Must Revise Tariff. With regard to the tariff, the speaker deciared that the Republican party stands for a revision and readjustment of our customs laws as changed indus- trial conditions at home and abroad may have made necessary, keeping in view the cardinal principals of protection to American industries a American House of Representatives, last, had authoriged and directed its Committee on Ways and Means to “gather such information, through governmental agents and other- wise, as it May see fit, looking toward - pe gmeby te of a bill for the revision Peiatementing this action, the Senate. ng with the House,

Used Pianes from

Bit ‘tee “% t : : 4 a: & te “an > a authorizing its Committee on to employ expert assistants in utiv to De en report I lation is neces- eq treatment for other products of in’ countries, ‘ ) relative cost é en ag Tt produc n acipa!l ores gtieien nae countries ot” the oe a soe Total ot Ce ae Lee ee hee whe Se “ee egetespener - RN eR OO i tC EOL LE I

an and pressed to an early consuma-j tile control either our great A antic” and Pacific tenacity of a Grant, the The recent financial disturbances rts and the isthm It ~;coln, the was pointed out, bronght to the “Eh Le ag therefore, that the a Figg she dom and moderation of a McKinley, the question of our banking and cur- the islands and B wr a of the|the courage of a Roosevelt.” rency system. In the midst of unusual prosperity, with 6698 national banks un- der direct supervision and control of the National vernment, with a paid- up capital of over agg a Po gene and undivided profits of $750,000,000, ry an outstanding circulation of 3000 obo secured by United St&tes bonds, with an Ne gp rar anagy ad holding of coin in the United States Tre alysis had seized the banks, and State, and they were either reluc- tant or unable to respond to the ordi- nary and legitimate demands of trade. Nothing but the prompt and heoric action of the Secretary of the Treasury averted a widespread and serious catas- trophe, and President Roosevelt, in con- gratulating that official, congratulated also the conservative and substantial business men who, in such a panic, acted with calm wisdom and public spirit. Following this financial disturbance, Congress passed a eeeee eONees for an emergency of $500,000, to be issued under certain conditions and limitations for the prevention of any such disaster. The RepubMcan party is not indiffer- ent to the necessity of a further and comprehensive revision of a Monetary Commission authorized to report upon necessary or desirable changes. Country a World Power, In the State Department, having be- come a world-power, our country has taken a conspicuous and commanding part, the speaker said, and its influence has been exerted for peace and the bet- terment of mankind. The State De- partment was a potent faetor in bring- ing about the recent peaceable solution of the dispute between Germany and France regarding the right of control in Morocco, a dispute which at one time threatened to involve all Burope in war. The speaker then declared that the building of the Panama Canal by this country makes it more important than ever before that there shall be no hos- ments, and The the United much been have The ing peace. be concluded.

The fact is this: Not ‘a housewife in this city will use raw milk after she knows Van Camp’s. You will never cook with half milk when you once know the flavor that Van Camp’s gives to milk dishes. You will never drink germ- laden milk when you know that Van Camp’s is pure. Is it not worth ten minutes to ‘know the truth about something as vital as milk? Milk Breeds Germs. Milk is an ideal breeding place for germs. That is why it carries infections. A single germ, left in milk a few hours, will breed millions of others like it. Some cows are tubercular, and the milk from such cows carries the germs of consumption. Some milk cans are washed in water which carries the germs of typhoid. Some milkmen are diseased, some dairies are uncleanly. Some milk is subjected to foul air and to dust. You know nothing about this when you buy raw milk. You have no way of guarding your- self. But, when you use Van Camp’s Milk, you are absolutely protect- ed. There is not a germ of any kind in it. Nothing but Milk. Don’t think of Van Camp’s as condensed milk, for condensed milk is half sugar. Van Camp’s -is nothing but milk. We simply take the richest of Holstein milk, and evaporate two- thirds of the water,

of iting bbean . shall ent, peaceful ogg prosperous govern- United States to aid them in maintain- ing such governments. uestions States, ublic excitement. in 1907, have isposed of to the satisfaction of the people of both countries. | Threatened tariff wars between the United States and Germany and be- tween the United States and France been averted by agreements between the’ United States and each of these countries, der the authority given to the Presi- dent in the third section of the Ding- ley tariff act. consideration of international affairs thus indulged in by Mr. B rows was then so utilized by him as to enable him to voice a significant utterance on the third-term question. He spoke as follows: “But the crowning act in this drama was that in which the President himself took the initiative, halted the armies of Russia and Japan, bringing about an honorable, and, it is to be hoped, endur- “Yet nothing has added so much to his just fame as hig persistent and ir- revocable refusal to break the unwrit- ten law of the Republic by accepting a nomination for a third term. act of seif-abnegation he places his name and fame in the secure keeping of history by the side of that of the im- mortal Washington. “The work of this convention wiil soon the dominant -thought of the people, and| which they are ree ly. , John G. Johnson = Poesy consul he the candidates combined must stand the defendants. President Baer of the Reading company was in upon it firm'and erect. shey must have

Madam, Germless Milk? Here are the facts about raw milk, and the facts abou Vale: C a It will take but ten minutes to read them—then you can well lecide. Please know the truth, then do as your judgment tells you. eed

“ae —_,; 2X. the route between |the patriotism and sagacity of a maintain in independ-

“With such a platform and cnndiantee = convention's

is the policy of the between Japan and which caused so

commercial 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 arrange to have you supplied with one pad- holder and pad with the compliments of the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department, Additional pads will be supplied free to weers of the attachment on re- ceipt of written request. made un- n ur-

Argument Begun Against Coal Lines. PHILADELPHIA, June 16, — With prominent lawyers in attendance, among them Attorney-General Bonaparte, ar- gument was begun before Judges Dal- las, Buffington and Gray in the United States Circuit Court today in the pro- ceedings instituted by the Government against seven coal-carrying ratlroad companies for an injunction to restrain them from transporting anthracite coal, in interstate commerce, from mines in baile alii 2 By this

The platform will voice

emma ~caee - ae do You Want a . RR RE NRA: TTS LT a

A Cow in the Nothing whatever is added—no sugar, no starch, no preservative. Nothing is subtracted save water. We milk, in five states, 20,000 Holstein cows. Every cow is regularly inspected. So is every man who milks them. Every dairy is sanitary. Every factory, where the milk is evapo- rated, is built without wood. We carry cleanliness to such an ex- treme that there is never a chance of infection. Then the milk is sterilized after the cans are sealed. The milk keeps for years as fresh as the day we milked it.

your kitchen. Rich milk or cream ™ —all you want, when you want it, ee

no shorta Yet it’se even chéapes thik aw milk. BPs Van Camp’s is as thick as thick’ cream. So thick that you one part water for coffee. Yet doesn’t cost half what you pay your milkman for cream. oo Add two parts water satgen | have rich milk. And the costof such milk, when you buy Vi a Camp’s by the case, runs. : three cents per pint. Then you have no > milk left over, That were is enormous. Best for Children, Immigrant t babies, bies, whed th oy. ra | arrive in New York, are fed om a Van Camp’s Milk. z They are fed under the < ‘rection of physicians who the importance of The milk that is best for t children is certainly best. f yours. Raw milk, is an unfit food, because ¢ danger of germ infection.

Van Camp’s is Delicious For For Cooking. Every woman knows this who has used Van Camp’s. But she may not know the reason, which is this: Milk that stands awhile sepa- rates. The butter fat rises and the solids fall. Then you get one sort of milk from the top of the can, and another sort farther down. You never get the whole milk from the milkman’s can. And, perhaps, you skim what you .do get before it goes into cooking. In Van Camp’s alone you get the whole, rich milk. You get 30% of solids—8Z butter fat. That’s why all milk dishes made with Van Camp’s are 80 delicious. The richest of raw milk cannot compare with it. Once cook with Van Camp’s and you never will use any other. We publish a book of aeons

a hentbaial

without a reins of i ne They cannot do that with ”

single r not using it, it is based on Sold bs ais greene milk 10c cans. pdagepyeen

Page 5

ane ‘e J SS a ' r ‘ * % . maa © tS 4 x 4 ; 4 bs VA > & see » Feet * =. : £ % = x ‘ ete oe ~ : a . PPE: , . hs g . ee ee MP RS TERE ANON TNO g OO Ny RR em, some — "hock ashing The Most Delightful Place to Dine’ in AU St. Lo ~ (Sith Fleo#).? ie im a8 3 3 ESERVED seat tickets for Sab- THOUSAND dozen Neck Ruch- a \ —S : pe Pong Be , A = = SS Bor a. urban Garden on sale at A i ing, in chiffon, net, crepe Lisse, Ye tHe | WIE oe aes! Postoffice. Liberty silk and fancy reagent all 1 am) | AAA] 4

3 , 4 s ne ld . oa ‘ Peon ae ee, ills. pts Ek ag ee Bt: Os ahsaatR.« aie Dili “Ot : : (fF - CI) fe) ee Bae ip aes af This Week gg a a seas ored por tay UN} Ale LA A = vas Di LIE. x DE l IA JUALD lia V Al ore AF, BA UU | J ig { Amelia Bingham Wednesday, yard \iel/ 1S i axe ens 6 | 7 in The Sporting Duchess iS (Main Floor.) 3 SOE COOLEST SHOPPING _PLACE i (Main Floor)

ite Ragin «

Ate Oe (suc if Women's Nish a) Entire Stock Women’s Tailor-Made Suits Again re a R haber Baie ced Comprising the Sam mples of the Standard Mfg. Co. Reduced--Prices Lowered 33+ to 60 Per Cent Gy" entire stock of Robes, embraci the Almost Dou May Be Attained most fashionable creations, are e Pa ble Values y former prices. They have been arranged fit quick dca into. : -75c for Women’s Gowns Worth $1.25 WE are asking 333 to 60 per cent less than former wes three groups, as follows: 4 Sample Gowns of nainsook and cambric; slipover, square and round , we Dy” broidered i os ie edalie amen wlts late souktoMicry, vathe ond beseuigy ott prices for all Tailor-Made Suits in order to. ef- BX\\> py rier 8 app prnbeet wait Bae, ene tan se | extra full and well made. f, s | “- SSA Z . BED Mey aes pe net aie Seas, * en Sa RS Por Be et ' ' ar ADP hex OF BAP Ok Ri we A Di die ae eee he , Tees 5 tt ng Cane : Pe es Rae Pa he da es | ¢ ’ } r ‘ j x Mi sce m ¥ a Ye Br ete CEP Ie aoc 2, : - 17 . aS i 6 - % . ‘ ey « . Whe pry 9 > , Ay ar Nee aet es halal RO SIS Rie ested pr ‘ e bis ms aes Biss an ERS ‘é ae ire Tae Geant: : Y

Y ime. < im Vai te

dj VY Deg AE erie eae if i a DP. we se a ‘mas a 4 + : Pees eee ee ae ee eee he, te ates oa” 7 ee oe as ‘4: = Bree” Pe id onet a eh os ee . 3 ak BY Roc ehs BLS My UE REN pic LLL Wy; weap) YY

; | ay ) Rooe: ERE Bee 27, | Menu 3:30 P. M.—Boiled H 7 soil Suits formerly $25, $27.50, $30'and up to $50 at $16.75 BT T/A Me iis \' oe nee a am. i, m : : HM Via \ as = Allover Emb’y u Sample Emb’y | Suits formerly $25, $33.50, $40 and up to $60 at $19. 75 7 | pS Child’s Rompers A y RETTY Allover , Embroidery GAMPLE pieces of Embroidery. Suits former ly $50, $55.00, $60 and up.to $75 at $29.75 ape HILDREN’S Rompers and Creep: yen, show) inty: de- Ed ting; int} ‘ ° - fp’ ced gf sans; on ther and heavy eate |] and showy. designs; narrow and Suits formerly $65, $70.00, $75 and up to $100 at $39.75 kV ™ sue eitasoned eek pains nl ing: prin: ite" es geet whi ReMi iets, | nex || terns, worth to 350 0 yard; 1 68 Suits formerly $100 and up to $150, on sale at $49.75 eee Gee priced for Wedneasy's wel: d at, per yard Oc . at, per yard (Main Floor.) A (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) “ (Fifth Floor.) . oi o $1.00 and $1.25 French Linens, 49c | $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods 49c \S anil . a = A QUANTITY of French Dress Linens; beautiful stripes ‘ » : Black F ae $2.25 $3.50 Leather Bags, $1.29 a and borders; 45 inches wide; suitable for suits; in neat Black sani’ oe femax pias yan fart, ws? | 1f. $2.50 to $3. 50 Women’s Oxfords $1 98 a 7 blue and white; tan and white; pink and white, and brown and ie ‘Hh A SPECIAL purchase of more than 3000 Leather white stripes; ee many other beautiful color Black eer Brillioetine —r* Laks Poe baa Magn : T= line of one of the most prominent makers . i Bags, the entire stock of a manufacturer, se-. 4.9e combinations ;- worth $1.00 and $1.25 a yard: on Cream Corded Batiste; 44 inches wide; per yard— c America (Ramsfelder, Erlich & Co., Cincin- || . o ye il cured at less than the cost of making, is now on sale special sale Wednesday, while the quantity lasts, Black Rey rlg ng ire. a aed a nati), purchased at a special price concession, on per yard.. woh a very low figure. They are clean and desirable; latest styles is per yard, 49c. (No mail or phone orders filled— Main oe Checked Mohairs;; 45 inches wide Wednesday at notable savings; and shapes ; Pin Seal with leather- Rw i (Main Floor.) everv style and sha is represent- —————__, covered frames, in black, brown, tan ed; black and tan ussia cal# and a iteeices in, 5] 29 [Basement] Women’ S D2. 30, $3 and $3. 00 Low Shoes, pl. 15 pre aE $] 98 oxblood; hand- leather-covered and T HE popularity of the Basement Shoe Store is growing by leaps and bounds, and it is not to be wondered at when you consider turned and Goody oar oxidized frames; also some with what remarkable values we are continuously offering in this department. We are at present conducting a sale of 3500 pairs welts; solid leather gilt, gunmetal and ozidized_ trim- of Women’s Low Shoes and Slippers. They represent the entire stock of an Eastern factory ; some slightly cheeked and marred. soles; complete assortment of sizes me» mings; leather and silk moire lined; You will fail to detect most of the blemishes, and so.far as the wearing quali- id ae t effective styles in faery Lizard in black only, with leather- | ties are concerned, they are worth full price to‘you. We also include a num- ‘ and widths; most eitec y wey covered frames; also Black Seal and ‘ , ber of samples of the Drew-Shelby Co., a A he Ribbon Ties, Sailor Ties and one, novelty leathers; come in 8, 9 and | Zi I$ 1] ] ) which come in small sizes. In the other lines $1. ] 5 Es gs | two and three hole Blucher and e ie )

10 inch sizes; solid leather handles; you will find a complete size assortment from Button Oxfords and Pumps; $2.50, - fitted with change purse, mirror and ) . = 2 to 8; A to E widths. There are so many ' lues; pair 1.98. ecard case; $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and | different styles that it is difficult to give but a general description. $3.00 and $3.50 values; pair, $ $3.50 values; $1.29. (Main Floor.) J There are from the Louis heel Oxfords to the one, two and three hole g .~ | _. (Main Floor.) a Pumps; made up of gunmetal, kid, patent colt and patent kid; all priced SS 2 “Bf — ~ $1.15 a pair. ai oe - Reet” —— Sweeper $1 Dress Goods, 39c : ane: CZ be Garden Hose : Lawn Mower «| OR HE genuine Bisssell’s Crown URE Worsted Suitings; green Basement Specials Basement Specials IFTY-FOOT length of guaran- OURTEEN-INCH Lawn a T Jewel Carpet Sweeper; Japan- P with gray checks; Tailor Suit- p — $5. 00 Jumper Dresses, Se. 98 aoe F feed, 3-ply Garden Hose; %- self-sharpening; 8-inch _- | ned trimmed; is offered for Wednes- ings “es inches wide; and black and for White Pet- for Women’s Cor- inch; complete with couplings and|| wheels; 3-blade cutting reel; | aay's sling “Eee $1. 60 nce : iphend ray ocean 56 $1 .00 ticoats worth eeES | POR Wednesday’s selling 25e¢ set Covers worth nozzle; worth $4.50; ™e3 50 cially priced for Wetnes- $2.46 S . $1.50; with deep flare be Te ay we offer 200 J umper 50c; of fine nainsook: full special sale Wednesday ° day’s selling at..... AP eth al iy (Main Floor.) flounce of open embroidery, = i Dresses, made of excellent front; trimmed with rows (Fifth Floor.) oa ( (Fifth Floor.) aa. ni . € wid : Tees aded with embroidery ; of wide lace insertion and | quality lawn; front and tucks; lace edge on neck a ; ~ insertion .and cluster of Ny: 7 * ” Curtains and Drapery Goods —\\ 4 | tucks: others with rows of FN back of bodice, also the belt,| | and sleeves: others of all xceedingly Low Prices on Floo or \ eee. Belge ‘nsertion and PSN) are inserted with embroid- over embroidery and ribbon : or Summer U G torchon lace } POOP yee GER, C 5 =) “ty le oy Gg se; Great Savings deep lace ruffle; cambric OA tes et 3 = finished with al a many different | }. overings; avings Wort! = | rca te £ ADRAS Curtains, with MUsiin CURTAI NS, dust ruffle. WR te 1mona eae EMNANTS of best grade Inlaid 1oleum; |} trea uared,, trips 27° with extra full hem- ||] Linen Suitings ML, | VR \ iemper $9.98) — Dowed swie worth to $1.65 a yard; lengths from ee | . ‘ Suit ; me ES eS eeve 1d color tted s ~ stripes are suitable for P98 Se, OE to tne TT ear eeiolak ona Tight bins; hatha. if anid ehh ek | - de| bie and black, and faney figurei | || 2,00 10 yards; on sale at, ye Ro errr ins decoration: blue, green, sill only, admitting plenty of 36 inches wide; goods worth lg 4 On skirt are made light blue, navy and black; worth Crex Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; Ji amie aid red; nici Saaiiy’ altforent ' styles: 160 6 gusdpat 400. tar: of polka-dotted lawn, in col-}| 1 * yard; at Tye. | on ae at a age : eee patterns; | India Linons EAN ors to mateh; full-plaited ‘ Duck suitings . Fiber Matting yl st 35¢ a EHR AS rote one = navy, lave digo blue end dack. red worth fs beautiful goods; % 200. an c 2%c a ya at * or sao. $13.50 ' - Gra le 4 0 W - © stripes; a beautiful. Dress tdnen_ Suitings . | e quality; yard, 366, wie iy and worth every cent: Of] "i'n. aaa cnieods woth ato f Hodges’ ‘Fiber Matting; Japanese Art Squares c worth 12% a ae oa be AN nese * One. (in Base-| ed at, a yard, 10¢. iad 50e a fete . Deautiful colors; 9xi usin tiga i YEAS : a | ) ft.; worth 12.50.¢0008 Curtain Muslin; bea tiful floral de- Bleached Piusiin se Pa) Bleashet& s Ur See P ‘e a nat : _— on white east blue, yel- aE a oe thitens wide; . oe A\. | $1.25 and $1.50. Axminster 3 Ur al low, pink, lavender or green; ‘for worth 10¢ a yard; at 6c. ee 1a\ ' Waists, 79¢c rard; at, per yard, 29. . + that aly 7 for §

making summer cirtains; 36 in. ee & TE | _' worth 15¢ a yard; at Be, 3: - 3 O'Clock Special . eo AL CO: NE hundred dozen beautiful an's | _seci sale! at ar” Svaglien | W EDNEspaY at three) | fT 1 8 ie White Lawn Waists; en- : ae: . Bath Seat ‘| *¥ . o’clock we will place | ee Ree) fe ee tire front of allover English eye- | | on sale one case of sh2er| } | let or blind embroidery ; finished 1) pipe ere berger! | back oF open front atric, long - Fubbe Sea tg Ma cop alton i , . rs ) sont seevereaesl.i8e dil

Page 6

et tee Oe eS : ~ TOWERING OF TOWER GROVE AV. OPPOSED a Residents Will Fight Proposal 2 to Keep Tracks at = Grade. ° a + “ay oe ks 5 fps thes » >: A Gia, wa Se ae oe Fs

F aS . we PES. eee Wat ert 2 ed Pe! eee + _ Ns

“a Representatives of the Real Bstate Exchange, the Tower Grove Citizens’ Association, Central Trades and Labor Union, the Building Trades Council and other organizations will appear before eee the Railroad Committee of the City Ray Council late Tuesday. afternoon to pro- eae test against the bill providing for the depression of ‘ower Grove avenue to run under the railroad tracks near Tow- er Grove Station. The organizations declare the tracks should be depressed, and that the plan proposed in the bill now before the com- BS mittee would be subordinating the pub- a lic wejfare to private interests. ae At a mass meeting of representatives of the organizations late Monday reso- € lutions strongly denouncing the ralil- 4 road tracks to be lowered, were passed. The resolutions declare that if the bill is passed Tower Grove avenue at this point will become a subway through which street cars, pedestrians and ve- hicles will be compelled to pass. After the passage of the resolutions it was agreed that all attending the meeting should be present at the com- mittee hearing and protest against the passage of the Dill.

ri ce Open-Air Meeting by Socialists. A street meeting will be held Tues- day night at the corner of Twelfth and Olive streets by the Socialist party. The speaker will be John W. Brown of New Haven, Conn., who is touring the Middle West under the auspices of the Socialist National Com- I tales of adventure can, CONCERT WILL EXD SCHOOL EXPERIMENT OF SIX WEEKS Entertainments in Patrick Henry Are Said. to Be Very Successful. A successful experiment, covering six weeks, started by the Rev. Leon Harri- son’s suggestion of a practical memorial to the late Supt. Soldan, will close Tues- day night, when the Industrial School band will give a concert at the Patrick Henry School, Tenth and Biddle streets. In his address at the services in honor of Supt. Soldan, Dr. Harrison suggested that the school buildings be put to a wider use, and be made centers of recre- ation and benefit for the people of the crowded districts. The Board of Education granted per- mission to organizations working in the district of the Patrick Henry School to arrange for lectures and entertainments there. These entertainments were an immediate success, and it became nec- essary to hold each entertainment twice, dismissing the first audience after an hour to admit another. Philip Seaman of the Jewish Charita- ble and Educational Aliiance said Tues- day that he and others would prepare a report to the Board of Education, show- ing the success of the plan. et “The Pony Express,” Just Published, Replete With True Thrilling Events. A thrilling and truthful story of the famous Pony Express and the stirring events incident to the building of our great and wealthy West is the latest offering to the public from the pen of William Lightfoot Visscher. The book, entitled “The Pony Ex- press,’’ is thrilling in the extreme, hold- ing the reader’s interest as only true

It is one of the few historically cor- rect writings that really make good reading. The subject is dealt with by one who knows, as Mr. Visscher was acquainted with many of the famous riders and Indian fighters who have since gone. Those who are left contributed personal experiences and recollections. It contains 70 Mlustrations;: some from old prints—all true to the life of pioneer days. Cloth bound, 50c postpaid. Rand, Mc-

SEDO GES A RR NN eR LLL A LIED IO ALOE te A! OO Ay > RET DOWN II DES Um -~ 16747 AIDED BY PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION IN SIX MONTHS Material Relief Given 25,997 Times Between Nov. 1 and April 30. | Demands upon the Provident Associa- tion have been greater during the past six months than for any corresponding period since 1893, according to the semi- annual report of the Board of Directors. The association, however, has been able to promptly meet all pressing demands. Aid was rendered between Nov. 1, 1907, and April 30, 1908, to 1917 families, representing 6747 individuals. In addi- tion a great amount or indirect aid, hav- ing for its basis the reconstruction of the family, has been done. In the cor- responding period last year 1328 families were assisted, representing 3957 persons. The total number of individual appli- cations was 13,392. In the lodge 2410 homeless men were cared for. Material relief was given 25,997 times, The asso- — expended as intermediary over The association, under the genefal managership of H. McClain, en- deavors to develop to the fullest possi- ble extent the strength and natural re- sources of-the poor themselves. The as- sociation places its agents at the serv- ice of the public and will investigate and report on any case of distress re- ferred to it without charge. —— Cat Carries Mail. From the New York Herald. It is often that we hear of messages and articles carried by a dog, but it is rather unusual for any one to make a messenger of a cat. There is a cat, known by some as Peter the Great, near Patten, in the camps owned by Mr. Finch, that does this little trick, says the Millinocket Journal. Mr. Finch has two camps off in the woods about three miles apart. When a message is to be sent from one to the other the cat is hunted up and the letter tied around his neck. Peter the Great seems to realize the trust bestowed upon him and soon starts for the other camp, where the letter is taken from him.

Episcopal Sunday Schools Pian Pienic. The Episcopal Sunday schools will hold their river excursion Thursday on the City of Providence. A feature of the entertainment at Montesano Park will be a baseball game between the St. James’ Church and the Christ Church Cathedral.

half ag and less.

Floor

ee... Main Floor (South * * . * . from .... Silk Petticoats Floor

Floor

f —— value; on sale tomorrow, Section) displays the la Waists in the city; not one-half price; priced .. 89c to $15.00 .... $2.98 to $12.00 also on this floor; mu less than cost; priced from ........ Our Second (Two immense rooms) given over the North Section to Coats and Jackets; the most comprehensive showing, comprising all the latest | models and fabrics; priced from ...... $2 95 to $ 1 5.00 Prices which impress even the casual looker. The South Section, the Ladies’ Undermuslin and Corset Department, as well as Infants’ and Small Children’s Apparel; prices here reduced to a mere semblance of value. The Third The Suit Department occupies all the space here (both North and South Rooms). The largest Suit Rooms in St. Louis or elsewhere. Cloth Suits priced from.................. By mittee. Nally & Co., Chicago, publishers. Bi ' ia ie The Sale You Have Waited For Our Mid-Summer Clearing Sale— Inaugurated on Monday, three weeks earlier than usual— is proving the most pronounced success of any of our past innumerable triumphs in bargain-giving sales, far sur- passing in quantities and high class of garments offered, any effort by any house, here or elsewhere, even our own former successes paling to insignificance in comparison. Our thought in anticipating a later date is: (Naturally) to dis- pose of our immense Spring and Summer stock—also to make this sale while everything offered is still new, fresh and desirable, and to give the many hundreds of ladies preparing for their Summer outing an opportun- ity to take advantage of this wonderful offering of suitable apparel at ur immense selling space (six double floors) was crowded (never uncomfortably) from opening to the closing hour on Monday, and on every side expressions of profound satisfaction were heard. Continuing this Great Sale Wednesday — Our Main (North Section) devoted to Walking Skirts; hundreds still remain; priced at figures which represent not half their $2.38 to $25.00 rgest and most select line of ch . .$3.95 to $100.00

Silk Suits and Dresses priced from.............$6.75 to $45.00

Lingerie Dresses and Costumes priced from.....$3.75 to $75.00

Tailored Wash Dresses priced from ............$5.75 to $45.00

Not one Garmeat in above some more thaa double. Bargains like these prevail throughout the house: In Waist $1.25 Tailored Waists (Gibson shirt), of fine imported — Section Belfast linene, with pocket; priced at ...........00... 39C Others up to $15.00 offering but was priced at—aad worth—fully twice,

Department tures and P In Skirt $5.00 Tailored Skirts, of novelty wool mix- anama; full cut and pleated; at...... Others up to $25.00 $2.38

In Suit $15.00 Cloth Suits, of fine wool fabries Section model; lined; skirts full cut and pleated; priced :) eee 620000 0 OO 6S hits hw hoe 6 0 6 2 6 6 ess Owe ee bs hs

Others up te $100t00 : well tailored; coats late |

$3.95 ,

| ter will summer at Waupaca, Wis. {son avenue. EOD? FRR ABO eR te oon Society: Seoscccccccosoos Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It. You may have the Post-Dis- patch mailed to you duri your absence from the city this summer, It will cost omy 3 cents a month, postage sg . You may ask for a change of ad- dress frequently without extra cost. A postal card notice, giving both old and new ad- resses, will suffice. If you wish to keep tn touch with the news at home, order the Post-Dispatch.

ee ee ne a a

a

CHRISTIAN Science wedding cere- mony, improvised by the Rev. W. Henry Jones, formerly a cler- Syman of the Christian denomination, will unite Chester Greve and Miss Juan- ita Laird at Miss Laird’s home, 6033 Bartmer avenue, Tuesday night. Christian Science weddings are of rare occurrence. as the present ritua! of the Christian Science Church contains no marriage service, and the readers of the church are not authorized by law to solemnize marriages. Members of the church ordinarily go to ministers of other denominations to be married. Mr. Greve and Miss Laird, wno are members of the congregation of the Fourth Church of Christ Scientists, meeting in Rose Hill Hall, on Hamiiton avenue, desired a Christian Sclence cere- mony, and the former connection of the Rev. Mr. Jones made it possible for him to accommodate them. Mr. Jones said Tuesday that the serv- ice would differ little from that wiich might be used in.a Methodist or Baptist Church, and that the ring would be used, without the Episcopal ritual vsu- ally connected with it. He said he would read, at some part of the cere- mony, from Mrs. Eddy’s writings om marriage in “Science and Health.”” The usual invocation and benediction, he said, would be parts of the Servica, Flag Day was celebrated by the mem- bers of the Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R., Monday at the Algonquin Club. Mrs. J. I. Carmack, the regent of the chap- ter, presided, assisted by Mrs. F. M. Green, the newly elected State regent. Mrs. M. Pinckney Morell, chairman of the Entertainment ‘Casmties ar- ranged a delightful program of music and recitations, to which she contrib- uted a number. Mrs. J. W. Woodward gave an interesting paper on the Amer- ican flag, Miss Julia Schofield recited and Mrs. Herbert morris sang. Mrs. J. M. Taylor read an original poem. Mrs. Taylor is 8 years old and an active member of the Wednesday Club and D. A. R. Some of the guests were: Mmes. W. G. Chappell, Phil Chew, W. L. Klein, Joseph Wheeless, George Wil- lard Teasdale, William D’Oench and Thomas Wagner, and Miss Helen Teas- dale, Mabel Westlake.

Cards have been received in St. Louis announcin the marriage of Helen Lucile, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis T. ae of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. James Poyas Moreland of Char- leston, S. C., Tuesday, May 12, at Ed- wardsville, Ill. The bride is known to her many friends in St. Loug as an accumplished elocutionist, having given readings a number of times in behalf of charity before St. Louis audiences. Mr. Moreland is a younger brother of Bishop William Hall Moreland of Sacra- mento, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland will be at home after July 15, at Linwood boulevard and Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. W. H. Forse of 827 Hamilton avenue is visiting her son, Harry Forse at Anderson, Ind., and will return in two weeks.

Mrs. Oliver B. Root of Raymond ave- nue, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Virginia and Catherine, left Monday for West Point, N. ¥. Later they will visit North Falmouth. Mr. William H. Stamm ef 2919 Milton avenue has departed for New York.

Mrs. Math. W. M. Reitz and her niece, Miss Wilson of 2813 Eads avenue have departed for Meramec Springs for a month's stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler, who have been spending the spring in Cali- fornia, will return to St. Louis late in the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner and their three children will go early in July to Colorado, where they will visit the mountain resorts before settling in thefr cottage at Green Mountain Falls, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stanard will spend two months at their summer home in Harbor Point. Later Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stanard will take the St. Law- rence River journey.

Mrs. James M. Carpenter will take ossession of their summer home in pring Lake, Mich., early in July.

Mrs. F. V. L. Brokaw and her daugh-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer and their family will gg ot early in July for their summer home near Casco Bay, Me. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinson have given up their Buckingham apart- ment and taken a house in Kirkwood for the summer. Miss Frances Yerk has returned home from the Hast, where she spent a month visiting friends and where she served a _— school friend as brides- maid.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson BH. Bridge of 2 Westmoreland place will early in July to their camp at the Rangely Lakes, Me. J. Williams of Kentucky is the guest of Mrs. R. J. White of McPher- | Mrs. Frank P. mo fo of Washington Terrace, accompani her da ters Misses Hilda ane Holen A egg will take possessio r home at Wequetonsing in July. | Mrs. Kate Howard of Vandeventer accom ,* by her nieces, Mi : rs. — Pape week for ¥ ey will Mrs. Howard's cottage. of ,. k Akiin Hall of 5895 Von Ve ore | . Wesley a nans Homer will

eeseccvevescoos|ny assist the commission, the manner of commissioners, and a general scheme of procedure in reference to regu'ation. Arthur J. Fitzsimmons, City Counselor made by public service corporatio :s. House two representatives on the com- mission. sioners is not specified in the bill. Johnson, who is making a trip from St. Augustine, Flla., to New York, in a single scull row of newspapers, mache, arrived in Annapolis Monday. 1200-mifle trip, is composed of newspa- pers published all over this country. headline having been clipped and placed along the outside. and expects to reach New July 1. neth Hall and William Adams, expert canoeists, Sunday for pounds. ragansett, Chicago Canal, Illinois and Mississippi, Missouri and Platte, and to their des- tination. nese

BILLS READY FOR THE ASSEMBLY ,™ mm 4 Both Council’ and House of Delegates Will Get the Measures.

ACTION UP TO COMBINE

All Factors in Enactment of Proposed Law Have Had Demands Met.

Bills. establishing a public utilities commission of five members, appointed by the Municipal Assembly and the Mayor, will be sent to the Council and House of Delegates this morning. With a bill in each branch, the Municipal As- sembly is expected to make the best possible progress toward regulation. In the form in which the. bills will be imtroduced they will represent the wishes of both the Municipal Assembly and the Mayor. For that reason there will be no excuse for amending or de- laying them. The House received from the Council all that it demanded in ref- erence to representation on the ¢commis- sion, having the appointment of two members. The Council will accept, without change, the bill framed by the Joint Committee. The Mayor has announced that he will sign that bill. So far as the House’s conferees are concerned, their branch of the Assembly is pledged to the measure,’ also. Combine Alone Can Stop It. Unless the House combine “lies down’”’ cn its promise to ratify the work of the conferees who prepared the bill, the measure should become an ordinance within three weeks. .The salient provisions of the bill in- clude its constitution by appointments made by the Municipal Avsembly and the Mayor, regular terms and oaths of office for the commissioners, the dele- gation of the fullest possible powers to the commission, public sessions and hearings, the employment of experts to removal and punishment of derelict Lawyers Praise the Bill. George C. Hitchcock, Councilman Bates and other well-known lawyers have ‘studied the bill and pronounce it proof against any attack: that may be The Council will have two and the The Mayor will have one. The Council’s commissioners will be ap- proved by the House and the House’s members by the Council. The Mayor's appointment will be confirmed hy the Council. The manner of selecting the commis- The present plan, however, is to let the House submit to the Council a :ist of ten or twenty names from which two men may be chosen. The Council wil! propose to the Fleuse a like number of eligibles from whom two will b se- lected to represent the House. The Mayor will be free to name his com- missioner without any previous refe ence of a list to elthey branch of tlre Assembly. WILL MAKE 1200-MILE TRIP IN NEWSPAPER ROWBOAT Expert Oarsman Is on His Way From St. Augustine, Fla., to New York. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 16.—Geo. W.

—— : Youth Just Out of College Will} Learn the Rubber Business. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 16.—Wearing a jumper and overalls, young John Arche- lins went to work in the American Hard Rubber Works, College Point, L. 1. at 7 a. m. today. Carrying a dinner pail— tull presumably—the new “hand” walked from his father’s fine estate to the works. Had he chosen, he might have ridden in one of s€veral automo- biles, for John is the gon of A. Arche- lins, president of the siinaide. soung Archelins, jist out of col- lege, is said to have a fortune in his own right. When the whistle blew at 6 p. mt. last night young Archelins quit work, tired out but happy. He had earned by the sweat of his brow a day’s pay, $1.37%, which wil} buy him five or six cigars.

"gly Machines to Race. ae NEW YORK, June 16.—A race tween balloons and aeroplanes is to be Og ag ak mre probably will be conapered under

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Beautiful 3-piece Linen Jumper Suits; full kilted ¢ rown; special for one day only in Panama, Sicilian and eaney stripe taffeta silk; colors blue, SHIRT WAISTS skirt, with shoulder straps, fancy BA | 2 9 FOR 6.00 ® Worsteds; full plaited er re BB brown, gray and black; spe- Beautiful Lawn Shirt Waists, hand: s | s ff, lawn shirtwaist and Prince DRESS SKIRTS fects; beautifully trimmed , cial for one day only........- Val. an

85 for .00 Mi = Made Exactly Like Picture to Left jacket to match; colors blue, tan Ladies’ walking length Dress Skirts; and narrow folds of bias 65 re FOR 1.25

special for one

PER DRESSES, — ‘Ma Chambray Ju r day ONLY. .cceveraveeseeerereens like lice effect, w tah wide FOR 6.00 JUM- 2.78 5 wide.

striped dimiti linens a all Senutiruld trimm with faney borders; spe-

cial for Wednes- day at *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee

Ato A.M, For One Hour 10c Bird’s-Eye Cotton Diaper ie Cloth 16c Dolly Varden Or- gandies, black be grounds 10¢

: Pd | ae « .* - hy COL. se ccsernvsece hs we 4 er SEE. PAAR TREE

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Page 7

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LLP RROD LORE OO EL BO Gi LOM A As SO OL NAEP E BIE : ee KNOCKS MAN SENSELESS 70 _| FRIEND ADVISES BRYA PARK BOARD AND MUSICIANS [3 mect at we washington sitet et | WEATHER PLAYGOERS GUIDE. SAVE HIM FROM THE LAKE WITHDRAW FOR JOHNSON > IN CONTROVERSY OVER BAND interested, whether or not they are a members of the auxiliary, are invited to attend.

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Buffalo, Salt Lake City, Dallas and , SUBURBAN—Amelia’ Bingham |/ Bystander Viewing Body After] Virginian’ Promises the Commoner|Tower Grove Managers Can Pay Omaha Are in Race for 1911 and breesy racing play, well pre- Drowning Falls Into Water, Editor a Nomination by Accla- for 25 Pieces, but Union Encampment. “DELMAR The Telephone but Is Rescued. mation in 1912. ~ Stands*¥irm for 30, PEORIA, Ill, June 16.—The fifteenth oe ‘iaeeee “ig gee While standing in a boat viewing tint RICHMOND, Va., June 16.—Fromising| Differences between the Musicians’ biennial national encampment -of the|| @nd orchestra do commendable [I body of Nicholas Pappas, or Pelas, WhO|inim a nomination by acclamation in| Union and the board governing Tower work, Modern Woodmen of America was called WEST END HEIGHTS—‘‘Cap- was drowned in Creve Coeur Lake, one 1912, George McDuffee Blake, a warm Grove Park as to the number of mu- tain Swift.” mantic drama, to order by Head Consul A. R. Talbot, well played a” eats Mon- of his friends lost his balance and fell personal friend, has written W. J. Bry- jsicians which should constitute a band this morning, at the Coliseum or and stock company. into the lake. H ing him to ald ia the nomination [to give concerts in the park during the ‘ oO LANDS— . He was rescued by John jan asking him to a Seven hundred delegates were in at- Police Relief Association Benefit McBride, who was compelled to render |°f Gov. John A. Johnson for President |summer, may deprive Sunday visitors tendance, representing a membership of || W°S*:,, Bright, vaudeville bill, j) 1, in the coming election, W. i. Douglas }of music. The park board says it has | a : ! sa ne prea ay Heid ote A Remora 4 grr oa eecious by biows on the of Massachusetts is his cheice for gec- | sufficient funds to hire a band of % | over one million members, A fight is on singin od and animal novelty, as med ‘= bagi him from carrying his} 414 piace. | pieces. The union insists 30 pieces are ‘i N T “.- A ” for the next encampment, in 1911. Buf- JAI ALAI—Last week of Crea- resc © the bottom of the lake. “This. ticket,” his letter says, “will|required to furnish the class of music THE QUEE OF ABLE W TERS tore’s band. Excellent programs. Pappas, who has been a familiar per- sweep the country.” desired. All park bands will have 380 falo, Salt Lake City, Dallas and y nd Omaha MANNION’S — New vaudeville son about the lake for several years, Bryan has as yet sent no reply. pieces this summer, under the union’s are the leading contestants, with Buf- aoe Sore pew by Elliott, Bellaire |)rowed across Monday afternoon with regulations. falo in the lead, having a great many LEMP’S—Imperial Minstrels in Nicholas Ferendinos to go swimming. Efforts have been made to induce non- sos j : . rogram. Pa di | 3 Eastern States behind her and especial- oo Proussin. " . “ties ok fats ae _ into seven | A TAG IN TIME union bands; among others the Letter ] a Onl at the | S rin ly the entire New York State delega-|| Burlesauers. Burlesque and vau- en he rose to the |SAVES YOUR CANINE. Carriers’ Band, to bid for the Sunday | | | 9 deville. surface he called ror help. He told concerts, but they have refused to bid

tion. ECLIPSE—Stanley Stock Co, in Ferendinos the left side of his body | A 40g in the yard against the Musicians’ Union. The Forester drill teams number about || “4 Country Hero.’ was paralyzed. Ferendigos leaped from | 18 worth two In the pound. Henry C. Haarstick, president of the . “_ xs Pee? 2500, and elaborate preparations are be- {the boat and swam toward him, but} A dog that is lost board, says there is about $1600 avail- Neuenahr rman an Bs hese. ing made for the prize drill, which will Pappas sank before he reached him.| ‘18 worth less than one found. able for music this year, and that this 5 ! 7 9 ree take place Thursday. Dr. Gamble Left $86,311.48. Coroner Bracy held an inquest on the| Is your dog registéred with the Post-| amount is sufficient for 12 concerts if

h The Head Clerks‘ Association closea| The inventory of the estate of Dr.| snore of the lake Monday evening. Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau? the band is coriiposed of 2% pieces. A their business session yesterday. Head David C. Gamble, 37 oe place, | If not, why not? hand of 25 = hare the nruste last san: : 2 2 | "P - a Mg ¥ ons , ¢ filed in the Probate Court, shows per- We Sell Dt ‘ and , I a _ Consul Talbot, congratulated the clerks sonal property valued at $86,311.48. amonds on Credit It costs nothing may save time, | mer. ‘ tenth . a

on their effort and co-operation in real-| the real estate holdings consist of the If you want a diamond of quality at a | money and dog. } izing his ambition to obtain a member-| residence property in Portland place minimum price, on easy credit terms, Write or phone for particulars. Foes of Tuberculosis to Meet, ship of 1,000,307 up to the time of this! @nd busines property at 1731 Morgan] ¢ajl on us. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, POST-DISPATCH The St. Louis Women’s Auxiliary of | | ih oaks - encampment. —— at Seventh and Chestnut “Ggrieton Bldg., 6th and Olive. LOST AND FOUND BUREAU. the American Anti-Tuberculosis League

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# cng : Th | Fe oy eee Furs cieaned na REPaired T al F S A | E W=W F’ V 2 P R O M J Ss E Women’s Handk’fs_ We are prepared to receive Furs and ) | ae tay Slbgater eg. Sh xp like mp Fur Garments for storage, the most im- ERE’S an intefesti ne Teual. (a , , | een se clude: Soe ene same race ee proved methods being used for the safe- | oo. ee eUeY | Wedtpesday. Juse 10 This Is § Se comparison shows, not only that values Women’s 5c white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, keeping thereof. ly Pring the Bret day Thursday, June 11 How It grow better and better as the sale pro- | in crossbar design, for aie It is recommended that orders be | of a sale is largest, but this ‘‘Sale We’ve Prom- — Grows resses, but that the knowledge of what is going | OMW-:-++-++++ +++ s+02-- ste eeeeeeees ee AE placed now for contemplated altera- |'ised’”’ shows an increase each day—Thursday | Friday, June 12 : fern ngee? S { Women’s 12c sheer all-linen hemstitched gy ¥ tions and repairs in Fur Garments and | greater than Wednesday and Friday greater | Saturday, June 13 on at Barr’s spreads farther day by day, attract- | Handkerchiefs at.................+45... OG7 for the cleaning and repairing of Fur yet! .Monday greater than all! These facts Monday, June 15 Rugs. | mean something!

ing larger and larger crowds to this feast of | 15¢ all-linen crossbar hemstitched Hand- 106 4 extraordinary values. | kerchiefs at just. eee eee eee : eit:

Sample Corsets 19c Towels at 124c Table d’Hote Dinner _ 15c¢ Muslin at 74c A very desirable lot of travelers’ samples, made from] A bargain in the truest meaning of that much-abused 5 Wednesda for 30c Mill lengths of fine bleached Muslin, ranging from 2 of an excellent quality of batiste, with the fashionable ‘yO yards in a piece and a full yard in width. Some of long hips, straight fronts and absolutely rust-proof word! Nearly a hundred dozen good, honest huckaback a bee filling. T'wo pair of hose supporters attached. Corsets | Towels--some plain white—some with red borders—all 5] Chicken Giblet Soup—Parisienne. ‘Pf it ie as good quality as “Pride of the West,” and oe that sell regularly for $1.00 and $1.50 and that ara ‘ se i Bee us. Cahbage in Cream. . yard but ual “Hills’.” Fifteen cen splendid value at those prices, Wednesday, on our sec- | 19X38 inches in size and wortlr ut the very least 19 i uw S7-L0UIS Firows beisien. thet tae ee te. «. ; percent price, but to crea ce ond floor, we'll close out these sample lines each; tomorrow, at our linen counter, we s Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake. d be a very r but to te at just offer these splendid Towels at . ) | Tea, Coffee, Milk or Crystal Soda. buying cenpenent Wy dAstcbeammdandle dec 7 : | pow et 25 Summer Waists and Dresses—Best Values Yet! | Nearly a Thousand Pairs of Women's Ties and Oxfords eee nT tON S for Wednesday’s selling have overshadowed all our former efférts—better values will be -Wichert & Gardiner’s Standard $5.00 Footwear for $2.85! : - 7‘ offered, greater variety and styles that will evoke your most enthusiastic admiration! T’will be the This means the finest low shoes that can be made for $5.00! It means the newest styles and lasts! ; day of days in this wondrous sale and by reason of the extraordinary inducements offered will eclipse even It means the biggest, best shoe bargain a St. Louis woman ever bought! The goods themselves will our previous achievements! en | prove it at first glance. They’re: simply incomparabld and ‘comprise pumps, ties and Ox- ae fA ) Waist, 20 stvles in th; fords of patent colt, tan Russian calf, golden brown and black vici kid, in all | Tub Suits of fine quality linen in modified g % AY » V styles In this offering and each one sizes and widths! All have handturned or welted soles, and we guarantee the -Prince Chap model, finished with “welt SS perfect. Some are trimmed with fine em- fit of every pair. See the attractive display in our Olive street windows. tailored straps; also semi-fitted Coat Suits; broideries ; others with dainty laces, and the Shi Wade ea ME ; aie LAN. ee | : : : coat elaborately trimmed with rows of Baby Cio E> 4.04 to, oh. lot includes many plain, tucked and tailored | For Wichert & Gardiner’s Irish Lace insertion and inlaid embroidery ; a tty 2 ht = Ta “g sm; Ma passer se careanien “OF” peMtly ° Standard $5.00 Oxfords e = Be skirts full plaited with deep fold and some oa eee es OF Che remarkably low : de : ——— with rows of insertion; in white, navy, tan RU tee gm PRICE ot q SS T O O ee and Copenhagen; $18.50 value; in ch pape uate Bae tary *S- Tailored Waists of white India linon, dimity () KF th S d © t Gl m LOWs this sale See pt Jt A Ase ae and colored striped material; full pleated ne- our : ave on u his reduction! «FF a Linge AY Ree fronts, embroidered panels and shirt styles, UR entire matchless stock affected! Not a single piece escapes this reduction or years an ars Prin ni on aie +e at 4 NG Bis ae oo w with side pocket; long or short sleeves, fin- Barr’s have been known as the place to buy best cut glass at least prices! Now these low prices ha bad “ ’ciden tind vad él ie bin ine ott on Peo fee F ished with laundered cuffs; high collars or i full fourth clipped off, making a most timely opportunity for ee tT ize: skirt full ‘atc agent ‘ink d ue i Yay By Sy y Dutch neck ; in plain white and rich tan and SOS yy. purchasers of wedding and other gifts to present the finest cut * ; P and Mnished with same bs Bei | ia white, pink and white, helio and bw glassware made and save a generous amount of money at the border; blue, pink, black and : ON , : regular $10.00 value for.. a es $5 75 white, black and white; $1.50 value... 95e hae, | same time. Main Floor. Sale will continue all this week. /Princess Dresses of fine quality lawn and — | ah © AR re White Waists of ener quality Persian ody batiste; waists made with fancy yoke of fine , “errr wy ot) ee daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery ; — mand medallion and fine Hi\\\ Wy XN | neatly tucked front and back; collar and tucks ; collars, cuffs and belt of fine tucking | iit \\ | cuffs edged with lace; : and insertion; skirt full French flare with | | : worth $9.50 , | - ‘Pdeep fold, piped to harmonize; in pink, blue, “1 \ Ye : 1 NA NE NEN) BENS Re Be era, _ | tan, helio, black and white ; $10.00 ¢ 6 9 ; | a \| At Tailored Waists of imported figured madras, Wii NES, Se oh _ SRS ‘value; Wednesday............... in white with colored satin stripe in blue or | pooutitul-rich Tankard, tall shape, Large richly cut Vases on epee oe verry neely Q he

Et Sala Shh» Sa a ial aa i iS ar a asi te NE GES

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Be . ; : tan; front made of 14-inch pleats ; French magnificently cut and finished. It is Reduced from $12.00 to 8 9.00 Tailored Waists of pure Irish linen ; front a regular $10.00 value. Our special Reduced from $15.00 to $11.25 Relish Na Og iJlustration, ex- | | a man YS a \ back, soft cuffs and linen collar; ice has been $7.50; les Yate sarge cog a rr eg short Hee eee a. ® $4.75 value; on sale at $2.70 Sitar pernihsan go ; $5.62 Reduced from $19.00 to aera pt wll we ve ee 9 Che ce =I | , a} \ ' , : ' R 28.00 to : (deeas d tings; reduced ih laundered collar, at.............. $2.50 i i Ls et Women’s Raincoats of rubberized silk, in | Our special $6.00 Salad, Fruit or mt vas ks to 829.26 deel from 96.75 to ...-5.-..+. VA Berry Bowls, 8-inch size; ‘ , Same Nappy for relishes of all kinds; Bottles; two shapes; in. th ; ors or striped effects, long, loose-fit- $ Reduced from $45.00 to 833.75 . Water es; n th Shirt Waists of white madras with black hair | ui _ — : Pye PPM Pes penne ‘to 4.90 Reduced from $58.00 to $43.50 77-inch size; no ve $2 25 Sunbeam cu ec line’ stripes, strictly tailor-made. full ting model, large sleeves and patch pockets ; Quart-size Decanters, richly cut, like eae gy pe reduced from $3. O*9s ° $3.00 , af 2. } front and French back: in blue Pg ly a limited number illustration; reduced 19 6: a ay ” a a old te 6-inch size Handled Bonbon or Salted to ceils eaeasopeaseuneks ; In Diue Se on ) Sinig C perch $ very nice also for jellies or cold pud- °% . é wrt _| stripes and tan; price ....... $1 QF $25.00 values, at ..e..-.. | ee 3. dings. We have ‘sold hundreds of Almond Nappies, reduced $1.31 a ape , wap aan 4 i r, eee es . av. , Horse Radish or Mustard Jars: were this special at $5.00; from , $1.75 to oseeeeeewer . $12.75 to & 7s | ‘Misses’ Jumper Dresses, in percales Girls’ Jumper Dresses of chambrays Long Loose Coats, of black Taf eta; Bathing Suite—A charming show- very special at 75c; A6e Very rich design, 6-inch Handled or Reduced from $33.00 to $24.75 sg et tml Plated and gghame; in roe, bow and red; large fll sleeves; handsomely tvin- [ne of Womens Bathing Sn DCs inch nowls_Your cece of evo of Uniandied Nappi GO) Aft Hadad from $8800 to $42.85 ) rts, pla is without folds; braid trmimed; broken sizes; regular med with fancy braid around collar pouna necks, with or without col- scala hae go 12 inches high; thin hentaeh heyy 00 che vary rich an Fancy shape Bonbos Nap- $2 06 Reduced from $69.00 to 7 FT a 50; $4 95 9 special price and cuffs; were $24.75; $14 75 are. prettily $5 38 to $8.05 1. 1.31 zhi} 7 $3.7 pies vedueed from $2.75 £0. Reduced from $75.00 to 25° | POSE SHHH STL OFOS*e ot e808 . y , x range from.... e 6 : _|A Discount of One-Fourth This Week on Any Article in Our Great Third-Floor China Dept - . | () NE-FOURTH off the regular marked price! Plain and decorated chinaware, bric-a-brac, dinner sets, open stock dinner ware, toilet sets, jardinieres, cuspidors, clocks, marbles, bronzes, electroliers, » a tea ie : rt ete.—choose from the whole stock and pay one-fourth less than the price tag is marked! Third floor, remember. / ae

on om sé: we 3 4 4 nd . - 2 " q ee one The e ; a : R: i¢ t« Me i —¥ che. ey os. ee tr ‘ ’ 4 eT 5 rm, - |. Ta Rupes - salt) p bh: 5 bg Be BE ee leks 2 ‘ , =e Sat , * § ae Pe: 4 . f ss + } %, > a ; / Xx > = % . reat ane 4 ; , :* > ere SN : ere io 2) Se. et Se ef OUR a SR 2A ory oP a dee ee : ; 3 2 : - - - badass Sa rd Sage Les r 5 Dg ash A RM I is ie a gee big Re ar a ad Re RC Sak ee ee a 4 a ‘ Se & > = pres = 7” ay ae Sid - Mae oe Stage : 438 ees, . Puls, , Lies, Sd i, « a taal x. " j > ee Aiee ork WO - } % » Fase ‘ Aas, né c et) ‘Se: iow seaitate a. oft ~ AKG EMT SS Yh ce. eR ge Se ne Raia CO a EE PR EE EE asa: ba o ys gt tye ee en SO te « : ry +0 tl ‘% . - ba rae io ae bes

Page 8

i i, ie Le ee ed ‘

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- Vienna Philosophizes as He NO ER RRS oom RENO, eR _ ~ Prodigal From University of ‘Education Keeps Starving ~ Young Aristocrat Out of a Job While Ignorant Work:

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St. Louis Delegates to Federation of Clubs Plan Trip. St. Louis delegates to the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held at Boston, June 22 to 2, will depart Friday morn- ing for Chicago, where they will meet the official train. The delegates are: a mes Robert Atkinson, E. A. De olf, Misses Lippman, McNair and Er- E. W. Pattison, A. Scudder, Mrs. Edwin Sears, hg Elizabeth Moore. Tuesday Club— Mrs R. Chivvis, Mrs. Geo. J. Fran- kel, ye i. ww. Fitch, Miss Peabody. Twentieth Century Art Club—Mrs. J. B. Dobyne, Mrs. Clarence Hilleary. Mon- day Club—Mrs. E. H. Holton, Mrs. J. M. Connon. Fortnightly Club—Mrs. A Roe ° Clayton. Clotho Club—Mrs. M. E. Begg. nest; alternates, Mrs. WOMEN WILL LEAVE FOR BOSTON ea Br: ‘tee 2 RRR AS PRA EM > RE OR: UN ER LS ool ae . tee

Increased Salaries Will Add $500,- 000 to Payroll. CHICAGO, June 16.—Publie schoo! teachers of Chicago, numbering more than 6000, will receive an increase in pay beginning January 1, 1909.. The increase will mean an additional out- lay of $500,000. |

Orders Executor’s Offer Accepted. Judge Shields Tuesday authorized the St. Louis Unicn Trust Co., as trustee for the estate of Orville E. Melivaine. to accept August Gebner’s compromise offer cf $103,500 in Frisco gold bonds to Runs Lawn Mower.

’ WINE ONLY A MEMORY

From $200 Nights in Frisco He Falls to Competing With Coachmen and Fails.

Pe When a man is penniless and is look- ing for work in hard times,*a univer- sity education is the worst handicap he } @an have, deciares William G. Eiwen, « the son of a rich man and graduate of » the University of Vienna. es ~ “It was my education and my look of aa . respectability and good breeding which ; 4 ’ kept me from getting work,” he said eh ° Tuesday. Sy a For two months he had tramped the : streets of St. Louis looking for any kind

of work that would keep him from starvation. At last, when he had eaten nothing for two days he applied to Chief 3 7, Creecy to be sent to the Workhouse. . With his dim knowledge of things American he thought the Workhouse _ Was a place where a man might get food “and a place to sleep for the work he Gould do. t Good Samaritan Appears. * George Fryhofer, an insurance man, | 4428 Forest Park boulevard, overheard * Etwen talking to the Chief and he felt * go sorry for the man that he took him ‘out and fed him and then sent him to his % home to stay until he could find work. % Biwen, who was.a Lieutenant in the », Austrian army and a graduate from one _ of the greatest universities in Europe, 2 and who is a skilled architectural en- gineer, is at work now running the lawn * mower and attending to the flower beds : “at the Fryhofer home. g “You've read of the prodigal son,”’ he a “Well, I am the prodigal son in * real life. In the last week, I would glad- ay eat of the husks that are thrown to Be the swine upon my father’s estate of 1500 ee iz in Austria. My father has 100 men

~ working for him. I wished many times in the last week that I had as good fare ;as one of them. I had nothing. Spends $200 in One Night. “And it is all my own fault. I blame no one. My father warned me before I aS home that it would come to this. SA year ago I spent $200 in one night for “champagne in San Francisco. I spent ’my substance in riotous living because

gs ae ——

®Y thought money was easy to get in

* America. But I have learned my lesson. _ Jones. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Club—Mrs. Martin. Sarah Bienenstock. Sunshine Club, Cabanne Branch—Mrs. Carondelet Club—Miss Kate Pioneer

Pa — ee - ore @

, . “a Gee toh po a : é

610- i3 WASHINGTON

irate AVENUE. make good the bond of Charles A. Lver, executor of the estate. Géehner

was on Dyer’s bond for $150,000.

Shields Decides Ste ‘this Who | _ Were Delinquent Get Nothing. Holders of bonds of the National Bond Co. who failed to keep up the payments on the bonds are not entitled to judg- mef*, for the amounts which they had | paid in when the company went into the hands of a receiver, according to a ruling by Judge Shields Tuesday. The claims of these delinquent bond- holders aggregated $15,000. Judge Shields allowed W. H. Saunders, attorney for creditors, and Lee Hagerman, special master, $4500 each for their services. Of the $110,000 of claims $96,491 have been allowed: by the court.

ID) OVO ROVYAON New Lingerie Dresses At % to % Usual Prices Choice of Over 200

$ Tomorrow at 95

See Our Window Display

WI am truly penitent and when I get on @my fect again [ will save my money. ® “Sitting here now with my stomach filled and a bed in which to sleep to- night, the world looks bright and cheer- “fal and the past two months seems like ] some dreadful dream. But it is awful the way many persons are suffering in ‘St. Louis. I used to get up at 5 a. m. Sto answer advertisement for men want- / #4, expecting to be first on the ground. / But I always found a crowd ahead of - me. Then I got up at 4a. m., and still Athe crowd was ahead of me. And you ’ @ see I had to walk to the places where _ @the men were wanted. | Always Others There First. ® “Then I devised a scheme to ge! | @ahead of the others. I would go to _ = the newspaper office and be there when #@ the first paper came off the press. But @ the first day I tried that, I found a 3 dozen men ahead of me. Some of them “haa been there all night. » “At every place I went I noticed ‘that they always hired the poorest and

in the

OIL POURED ON TROUBLED WATER River’ Washes Away 2000-Gallon Gasoline Tank on Levee. A large gasoline tank, with a capac- ity of 2000 gallons, imbedded five feet in the ground, in the rear of the storage plant and offices of the Great West- ern Oil Works, 803 North Levee, was swept away Tuesday morning by the force of the flooded river, and 300 gal- lons of gasoline were spilled upon the surface of the water. A two-inch lead pipe, connecting the tank with a pump

by the water. to $100. Employes, the tank with ropes to prevent it from floating down the. river. Joe Boyle, 12 years old, of 2316 Cass avenue, when he fell into the large hole where the tank had stood. Employer: Young Applicant: Yep; but I ain't so darn truthful as to spoil your business. —Judge. cellar of the building, was broken The damage will amount in skiffs, secured narrowly escaped drowning

The Boy for the Job, Are you truthful?

B only $6.95. ieee T

RIGHT and early tomorrow morning, we will place:on sale an interesting purchase of charming Summer Dresses—made from sheerest materials— effectively trimmed in pretty laces and open embroideries—and possessing ‘ style-features that make them worth two and three times Be Sure to See These Tomorrow They are so dainty—so extremely pretty—so thoroughly know you will find them irresistible values at this price. wide as in $40 and $50 dresses—and in every particular you'll find them beyond your highest expectations! Pe Another Extraordinary Sale of Fine Ostrich Plumes In black, white and colors—at less than cost to manufacture! well The skirts are as full and Note the values! > Most ignorant-looking man. I did not un- # Gerstand it at first. Then I asked a man Who hired the most ignorant-looking f ‘man In a crowd of 20 for a coach-

educated man and know more than he!’ “That is the trouble with you,’ he

for either state or Powder for nearly Ralf a century has been giving the people pure fcod — teng before a pure fcod law was thought cut nation.

$2.95 Plumes ....$1.95 $6.00 Plumes ..$4,45 41850 Plumes ..$12.00 $3.98 Plumes .... $2.85 $10.00 Plumes . $6.45 $20.00 Plumes ..$13.45 $5.00 Plumes .... $3.45 $15.00 Plumes . $9.95 $25.00 Plumes ..$16.45

said. ‘I don’t wish a college graduate tor my coachman. You would be dis- ; ed and feel above your position ‘you would soon leave me. This

better, and when I make him my coach- man I fill the sum of his highest am.- on and he will be proud of his

be jot of dishwashing they told me the > =eh@me thing. They sald college gradu- | *lsates were not good workmen.” > £#iwen makes $10 a day at his profes. 2 “ston of architectural draftsman when “orl works. He expects to get that

$3 our credit is good’ if you rent a Call up the Post-Dispatch (Main ‘Central 8415) the next time you domestic, industrial, professional, aca or female help, or desire to buy, well or trade merchandise, livestock or or let, lease, buy or sell houses, | Or real estate. Qne of the Post- ispatch’'s special want ad operators Will vecelve your advertisement and % to your account. No adver- nt will be charged for an amount @ than l0e per line. Your druggist F agent. If you prefer to send your him, you will find no dit. in the service. A

f ads

ss His Happiest Hour. He: Do you remember the night I yoned to you? e: Yes, dear. > 8} You sat for one hour and you Fr opened your. mouth, ; Yes, I remember, dear.

powders ve injurious metallic aci

le 2 Ah, that was the happiest hour m oe Mirror.

* ie 5 > ee fe: 8 yO, itty oA D> a} 4 4 Sm epee +. oy 4 ye ak, it a J 4 ts Se

No Alum—No Phosphates. | show that alum baking

ed alum, an fa the food.

I. 1 road’ ee

Ribbon Bows and Sashes Made Free of Charge a WM ORLONCZZONOHIOM

Absolute Choice of every $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Hat in the entire stock —al] styles—in black, white and all colors— none reserved, Wednesday......... Great Trimmed Hat Offer

L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 babesae iia Av.

ae eee

610-812 WASHINGTON AVENUE. -_ thee

the price we ask—

made—that we

OO +

NEW LOCATION Opposite Grand-Leader

CAPTAIN SWIFT Seats at Bollman's. Next—Lost Paradise. cs AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTs. AMUSEMENTS. “RET HEIGHTS THEATER [FINAL fy = , TONIGHT. AT 0:30 “ate toma.tony seat | WEEK C RE ATO R E Special Flood Excursions 2 WEDNESDAY, JAI ALAT GARDEN

DELMAR GARDEN

Fifteen hundred hoe ae ag 1 ge i 8:20, Mat., seats in first beleony.............. 25c Amey SECEBUGNY. StH | pacteitee Seca ~—** ” last time) ; Sun. Mat., J Wed.—Verdi, ‘‘Traviata.”’ ‘ a ; MIRCHING | HOME. Seats at BG Sonne vatore;’’ mo AOI mre ‘Tro- Qu SEATS AND PROGRAMS AT BOLLMAN’S.

Olive street. Or! bL-O-0C-0-0-0-0-0-K!! REST PARK HIGHLANDS 7 HOw

BASEBALL TODAY! SPORTSMAN'S PARK, tiaiaee | BROWNS % BOSTON

_ owt . 4 : “eet v > . =

5S (> WY

Pur ste T CAR

SEL fi $1.25 Black Panama At 9:30 A. M. for One- -Half Hour. 10 pieces at the feds Fe price this season. No mail orders filled ne sent Cc. O. D. 44 inches wide; all pure worsted yarn This is a very high-grade cloth, Gow rich lack. Never sol for less than $1.25 per —- but we will put the t on sale Wednesday...

SRecting i24c India ikea 7 iO ae eden At 3 O'Clock. a round thieed, | Oren 20 pieces fine 30-inch — Sheeting, special Wednesday, Dept. Monazers’ Chal- lenge Sale, 4t¢ 39¢: Silk Embroidered Foulards § At 9:00 A. M., for One-Half Hour. Wednesday we will place on sale 40 pleces of Embroid- ered Foulards; ;colors are navy blue and white. black and white, and brown and white, in flare designs; these goods are made of about two-thirds silk; spectal price, yard... India Linen; clean,

mills; Wednesday's Spool Thread 5000 spools heavy linen-finish . spool threads, black or white, a doz., C Long Silk Gloves Come tomorrow and see the great values we are. of- fering in 12 and 16-but- ton length Kayser; Niag- Men's Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; drawers ex- tensien bands and re- inforced seats; all sizes up to 46; at 9 a. m. for one-half hour; choice

ara and other well known makes, double tipped silk

Gloves; $1.50 and §2.00 values; tomorrow. at SiL.BG and... .seecevcvees , Dress Swiss @ $1.25 90-Inch Linen 5000 te At 10 A. M. for Halt’ Hour. wees Our very best quality short Round - Thread Linen lengths, Sheetin or white suits yard, “and sk Hei nothing to equal this fabric; 2

every at 10 a,

lic

Foxy Foie ss eS Ld. A uSFER TOPE sia Special so fresh, smooth finish ; goods direct from the flyer at 3 ps Wes. vee ese { cl! Men’s 35c Balbriggan Und At 0:00 A. M. for One-Halt Hour. eevee eneeeneeeevenee

So, = »,

x ae Re cd white &s se eat > an ah ; : +o a, rs fay tal: 7 ™ =, - z Pe 4 on 5 ie ‘ “Me es. ; . - A = oS i {Pr - 4 ‘>< ; oo) Ans i.

a

=alBriarclift Lodgey™ wate BRIARCLIFF MANOR, WN. Y,

Aaddrove Manager, tt Bivd- & Lake

Round Trip, 10¢ On the Largest and Finest Ex- cursion Steamer Afloat, CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Leave 10 ai Return i Leave 2 p.

Leave 8 p. m. eure 16: 30 p. m. FREE vo ALL Right reserved to refuse ‘i Jeetionabte peat ne e nd view t

Page 9

e. ing to find its owner, he shot it. -. Manager of the Post-Dispateh and re-. . They’re going to the ‘Water to insert PET PGRMS* g~ vate cok 24 +. 4 Si ~ £00 ® - eT. ae wes iff oe gr: oo - rape es Te Th cs SSE res ete Aad: oh ete pa I se a ae * > mS MUCH AS ALE ONE} “Jury Finds for Owner Who Sued Humane Society Agra Tot $500 Damages. . A dead mule is worth twice as much as a live one, according to a verdict re- turned by a jury in Justice Kleiber’s court when it awarded Charlies H. Kunst a judgment against Alexander Holmes, an agent ‘or the Missouri Hu- mane Society. A little leaden pill administered to the mule by Holmes increased its value from $250 to $500, the amount of. the judgment. : It is such a good mule now. Never again will it lay back its ears and throw back its heels and make kindling wood out of the dashboard of Kunst’s dirt wagon. Holmes found the mule near 2200 Gravois avenue Nov. 10, 1907. He: testi- fied the animal had a large hole in its breast and a sore on its leg. He did not believe it could recover, and, fail- When Kunst learned his mule had peen killed by the Humane Society of- ficer, he brought suit for $250, the value of the mule, and $250 damages. Where Are the Want Ad Poets? | If you think you can answer for one, send your best efforts to the Want Ad eclve credit, as was given in the follow- ing, which is a sample of what is want- ed: Join the crowd that goes to the store, Just ’round the corner or perhaps next door. an ad 4 In the Post-Dispatch, where results can be had. ETHEL KELLEY. JOSEPHINE TULLEY. | RICK &@ HUTCHINS WORLD SHOEMAKERS Gi) FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Gi) W* ARE showing this spring the snappiest and best Nes of footwear we have ever turned out in over 40 years of shoe making. | We prove the saying that wearers of Rice & Hutchins shoes are comfortably, tastefully and economically shod. Our line comprises every style, shape and variety of leather, including the latest shades in Tan, to meet the de- mand of discriminating wearers. ,. = ? Men’s =4 Women’s ALL AMERICA SHOES Z Educator Shoes are doing a lot toward popular. izing the fad for walking. The shape of this last is strictly along nature's fibre woa"“Les ED eae SHOE ithe foot grow as it should." tira U. 8. Pat. Office. For Every Member of the Family ~ Infants to Parents None Genuine unless stamped on the sole RICE HUTCHINS, Inc., Shoe Manufacturers Home Office 10 and 12 High St., BOSTON, MASS, LO A CS A A LT NN WAIT > For the r the Greatest ing Sale ‘That Starts Here FRIDAY See Announcement in. Thurs in Thursday’s “Post-Dispatch” ‘ HERO ) KILLED INRESCUE AND [pir GIRL WHOSE LIFE HE SAVED|t ANVEE 4 FRATRICK McATEER. ' ,™ UND STARTED rn THE FAMILY UF DEAD AERO a> A Father of Girl Whom McAteer Died to Save First Contributor. Henry C. Tulley left at the Post- Dispatch office Tuesday his check for $100, to be given to the widow and seven children of Patrick McAteer, who ‘lost his life in saving ll-year-old Josephine Tulley, Mr. Tulley’s daughter, from in- jury by her runaway saddle horse. “I wish I could make it $1000,” said Mr. Tulley. ‘‘Nobody knows better than I what the needs of the family must be, for I have seven motherless children of my own. This distressing accident ec- curred almost on the first anniversary of my wife’s death.”’ Jeremiah Sheehan, proprietor of a rlumbing establishment at 1012 Locust street, sent to the Post-Dispatch Tues- day a check for $10, for the same pur- pose, with a letter praising McAteer’s heroic act, of which he was an eyewit- ness. Carnegie Ajd to Be Asked. At its meeting Vrednesday night, the Building Trades Council, with which Mc- Ateer was affiliated, will take action regarding his death. An appeal to the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission for aid for McAteer’s family will probably be made by the Council. Harry Blackmore, council, said Tuesday: “McAteer’s act was certainly a heroic one, and our officers hope it may be rewarded by his widow and children being cared for. We will probably de- cide to call the attention of the Carnegie Fund Commission to the case.” * The Carnegie fund. is designed to award medals to surviving persons who have performed heroic acts in saving life, and in cases of death, to aid in the support and education of those de- pendent on them. F. M. Wilmot of Pittsburg is secretary of the fund com- mission. PEACE ASSOCIATION FORMED St. Louis Branch of National Body Organized at Y. M. C. A. A St. Louis branch of the National In- dustrial Peace Association was organized Monday evening at a meeting at the Y. M, C. A. The meeting was presided over by Mayor Wells and was called at the instance of P. H. Scullin, national or- ganizer and manager of the associa- tion. The Rev. 8. J. Niccolls was elected temporary presitient of the St. branch; EB. C. Brownell, temporary sec- retary, and Father Conway, temporary treasurer. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. B. Toomay, the Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolis, the Rev. James J. Conway, P. H. Scullin, W A Eskridge and Al. cander Longley; Rabbi Leon Harrison, Rabbi Samuel! Sale and Rev. W. C. Bit- ting, who were expected to speak, were unable to attend. PROTEST GANCER HOSPITAL SITE)’ Residents on Forest Park Boule- vard Hold It Would Hurt - Values. A committee, representing the Forest Park Residence Association, has pro- tested to the Board of Directors of the Barnard Skin and Cancer Hospital against the — of the Hospital on the proposed site, Forest Park boule- "hy near hy qvente. oe has committee of the she Tt of secretary of the Louis a Cae CG WALKS ON LEVEE: GAUGE MARKS 3d.c)¢ Dam siemens 3000 Acres Is Threatened by Flood at Alton. RISE AT ST. CHARLES Weather Bureau Predicts Crest of High Water Will Come Thursday. Along the river front Tuesday, the flood tide lapped the curbstones from Olive street to Morgan street and was starting to climb the steep grade which cial street and Main street. In a few places, where the curbing was worn, it broke over the sidewalk and flowed into the buildings. The stage at 7 a. m. was 33.2 feet, a rise of eight tenths of a foot in 24 hours. The Weather Bureau predicts a fur- ther rise to 34, or 34 feet 6 inches in the next 48 hours. At Alton, a small army of men is at work try ing to save the Wise dam which protects 3000 acres of farming land. The water has already began to flow over the top of the levee in places. Two-Inch Rise at Alton. The river there rose two inches during the night. A further rise of 3 inches is predicted and it is feared that this will be sufficient to sweep away the dam. . Refugees from the. surrounding coun- try are ¢oming into Alton. Among those who ed ‘Tuesday, were Philip Krum- bach, his wife and their two small boys. They, said they were flooded out of their |home near East St. Louis and had Walked to Alton. After they ate a breakfast, furnished by the . they set out again, saying that they would walk to Pekin, 100 miles north Krumbach has relatives. One hundred homes are partly under water in East End place, a suburb of Alton. Families who have been un- able to save any of their effects are tome cared for by Police Matron De- The Bluff Line tracks are under two innhes of water, but trains are still running. Missouri Still Rising, At St. Charles, the Missouri rose 3.5 inches during the night. Fifty resi- dents of a farming district, known as Cul de Sac, north of St. Charles, have been forced to flee from thefr homes. The water there and at Boscherttown is coming through the M., K. & T. em- bankment. The stage is 29.3, compared ey 33.9, the crest of the 1903 flood United States survey boat is rescuing Government property from the First Regiment Sent range, across the river from St. Charles. The Weather Bureau reported Tues- day that the Missouri flood has reached its crest at Glasgow. Cahokia Creek Is Up. Several residents of National City, a settlement north of East St. Louis, have deserted their homes, fearing that Ca- hokia Creek will overflow its banks. The only part of East St. Louis which now has no levee protection is one- eighth of a mile, between the Broadway viaduct and Relay Station. Preparations are under way to build a temporary levee of sandbags, if the Cahokia con- tinues to rise. BOTH MISSOURI AND KAW ARE : FALLING AT KANSAS CITY a SE KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.—Accord- ing to the local weather office, the floods of 1908 have become history. Both the Kaw and the Missouri are falling, and less than a week is expected to be neces- sary to allow the waters to return to normal The Missouri registered thirty feet at 7 o’clock this morning and the Kaw reached only 28.9. In the fermer there was a fall of three inches during the night, and the measurement of the Kaw was seven inches below the mark reached at 7 o clock Monday evening. Reports from points along each river show the waters to be falling. Slight rains during the past 24 hours are re- perted from all along both rivers, but these will have little effect upen the flood conditions. It is said that all that can inter- fere with a rapid subsiding of the flood waters is an unusually large amount of rain in the watersheds of the rivers, and such conditions are thought not likely to arise. Railways, however, are still demoral- ized and few if any trains are running on schedule. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 16.—These were Bore today 8 in Division No. 2 of the Supreme our Gninlons Aa Missouri vs. Taylor & Sons B. Co, vs. ws yr Railway Co.:; affirmed. Vv In the mater of the estate of M Strom. h M. Strom (husband) appe!l- aa appeal ge fied to the St. Louis Court Curran Printing Co. vs. the City of 8t. Louis: affirmed. The State of Missourt Carrie V. ¢. r manded in part. Brown vs. Publishers: Knapp & Co.: af- By Burgess, J Rrown v diode Printing Co.; affirmed. "eas Motions, vs. “Metropolitan t Rallway ruled rehearing by Bim BS over- heimer ag Amos: motion for rehear- ge aT appenant Why Metropolitan Street Railway Co,: mation rehearing by appellant; over- Btate vs. zawersts a an led ry ve nafer Co.: motion atiner absteact by appeliant; Czarnicke vs. Fhririch: motion to tax cost tg fi Se ct of record by appellant: al- . ; ; motion to sue as poor ne er ve. Kansas City, Journal Co.: motion eo 7m - transfer to ayia eat . mia at st Sead att July 14, hd ade _ The legitimate PAID cireulation ts suburbs is grenter than that of ALL ether Enuglish Dailies COM- where Fox, P. J.: Porter; reversed and Kansas City = the relation ané dost f & 4 3 : ae sD " tes Dac —— Lieto as wen be leads from the levee toward Commer- |. i : ES ‘ i 3 ws Woman Is Absolved From Blame at Inquest Into Slaying at Re i i | "CARTHAGE. 3 Mo. June 16.—Mrs. Fap- husband. who killed her i esday. It developed at the Inqdest that Ear! Ray, their 15-year-old son, was crouched behind the bed in fe room w his mother fired the shet which killed his father, The boy said his father was yi to get > oa tot them, yelling, Tl! wet vou thie time freak on the farm of William Cockburn, six miles south of this place, that is. amusing much curiosity. It is @ living AURELIA, Io.. June ..—There is a —_ PRY Pig | This $20 Suit, +3) St. Louis’ Cireatest Clothing Store pre The Climax of Bargain-Giving Two-Piece Suits for Men and =. Young Men (a Fortunate Purchase) J000 tonholes; half and quarter lined with — mohair or‘ serge; with hair cloth ~ fronts shape. a Not One Worth Less Than $15. Great Many Worth $18, and Several Hundred Worth $20 These are ALL strictly hand- ; tailored Suits: with hands felled collars, hand - shaped © shoulders, hand-worked Bite to insure their holding their Tailored The fabrics _ are Tropical Worsteds, Cassimeres, Flannels and Mohairs: in light, ~ medium and dark patterns, browns, grays, black and white effects, tans and olives, stripes, checks and neat invisible plaids; trousers cut full peg or medium peg, with cuff bottoms or plain; in all sizes from 32 to 42 bust. No man who sees these Suits will fail to secure at least one of them. _ On Sale Beginning Tomorrow Displayed in Our Washington Av. Windows — - . TheM OD Leas oy eee ee ee — = 6 mrewtrnm _ etree eee LO EO A a OE A = * at - ay La Pigt eee ee seagieee > Ge: Ser. owe ; ay Cowie rs %, de ae wis F See, - He dl we a Te ie 7 : : . AS, ae J 3 a TES) ee ts i ee #4 Tee ee ee Tis a Te ss a sant. en Sa Hae RR ES ARE SED OE, GR Sones SRE, INE NINE LE SME RM MSS SON RE ERE MEE EET IN NMR RR, ATE ee vty BSS, — mente te a, AE ka in this season’s * most advanced styles. ma FS ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO On Sale June 12th to 16th, and for Morning Trains June 17th. Good Returning Until June 30th. beset "The Road That Put St. Louis on the Map’’ FOUR FAST TRAINS A DAY. Leave St. Louis........... Arrive Chicago— .8:30 am 11:30 am 9:17 pm 11:40 pm 7:43 am 7:48 am — 8:02 am Dearborn Station is bested within 5 salient? vial of all oe hotels in the business center of Chicago. TICKET OFFICES: Eighth and Olive Streets and Union Station -* i fl F r se te oe > on € Te oe ’ %

Page 10

M q Se. ft | 2 - 2 ~s 3 ve) * r . gt Loy oa ri Shy we ieee fs — Peo a - "es igen Prag tie ok 9 inl eu w ER: "An! be a oh oe vey tee See es 2 i. | EAs ee 5 oe es “ 4 > ; : ; . wis as 8 . ? et us : + c es a 2 . : oe ee 2 : Noa cr + 5 be te RE

WHEN. SISTER, SLAYER, IS FREE “Johnnie” Davidson Out on Bond for Killing Roy Ram-

’ fare of this store. We , es . sour at Neosho. Husband's Approval. Give—we. reg preciate them for immediate use. : ty Book’ The proof of our incomparable assemblage of seasonable goods and newest style’ effects is not . NEOSHO, Mo., June 16.—Bessie (‘Johnnie’) Davidson, charged with murder in the first degree in the killing — s the "raloble preintome di hibit of the world’s best products, and many surprises are awaiting those whose —— possibilities ‘a oo ns ere ee | But: Young ‘Socialist Declined oree Pieer, ‘| have a clearly defined limit. ' Rss cicis. aes of her sister Grace, is out on $5000 bond pending her trial, which will not take place until October. race Davidson, who left Neosho a “week agotoavoid the ordeal of making & public choice as between ‘her _ sweet- heart and her sister, will return home today. She was “found” by officers at 4 the Loretto Convent at Joplin within an hour after the close of the preliminary ‘ ae Only State Witnesses Heard. ’ Only witnesses for the State testified at the hearing before Justice Bales. The defense declined to offer any testi- Mony. Those who gave evidence agreed that “Johnnie” shot Ramsour before he _ Mother superior of the convent. When ' She was informed that the preliminary 2% whe Sxpromed ‘her to cause the selection of Whitlock by " teadiness to return home. She declined | a practically unanimous vote. But the NNN ai. uobian hs Hi ees dopened thse Princess, two-piece Dresses and Jumper Suits—Ra-8 | of Galateas, @ashes, line ‘ rt 4 to say why she had absented herself | energetic young Mayor told him that h t re t li ] ids, neatl seit asinstiere dh | = Or to discuss the killing of her sweet- | he suessed there was plenty of time for flisses’ $4.00 Jumper Dresses, $1.95 ja s, taifetas, messalines and foulards—in pial y . frimme 5 | ~ | checks, broad stripes, satin stripes and hairline blouse | 2% to aeine ee ad a hearing was over heart. by her sister. ' It is the expectation that by October Grace will have so far recovered from her grief over the death of Ramsour that she will be willing to give such testimony as she can in her sister’s fa- * vor.

What’s doing socially Aereabouts in the way of parties, sociables, hops and entertainments? See the “Coming - Events” classification on first want page of today’s Post-Dispatch.

WANT WILSON TN SECOND PLAC Her Selection of Candidate for Vice-President Meets With

HE WANTED WHITLOCK

to Enter the Contest as His Running Mate.

By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Mrs. Wil- liam Jennings Bryan has confided to her husband that her choice for the vice- presidential nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket is Woodrow Wilson, presi- dent of Princeton University. : The Nebraskan has replied that he would like nothing better than to have the distinguished pedagogue for a run- ning mate, and now it is reported that man and wife are busily engaged in im- that his name on the ticket would do much to attract the labor vote and the apostle of discontent. He even offered to do what he could him to get into the national game and discouraged the idea of throwing such signal of honor his way. his friend of Bryan’s said that Mrs. Bryan is a great admirer of the his- torical writing of Woodrow Wilson and of his success in the educational world. Moreover, she believes he has “class”’ and Mrs. Bryan also is said to have realized for a long time that‘ if her Cistinguished husband is ever to win the presidency he must cease warring against the top sawyers and appealing to the passions and prejudices of the “under dog.”’ She believes that, as a political boss of the intellectuals—titterateurs and others —Wilson would. prove a wonder. Bryan knows that if Wilson be nominated, cer- tain representatives or so-called vested interests in New York and other big cities will be in an awful predicament— and all votes look alike to him in this advice, he is said to have often wished that he hac. He regards her preference for Woodiow Wilson as about the wisest conclusion sne has ever reached.

an Trading Stamps permanent fea-

Book is good for the purchase of $2.50 worth of goods in any depart- ment of this store or

This Season’s Prettiest Waists By { far the best values offered for Wednes- day purchasers. $1.50, $1.75 and $2 * Waists for

Sty 7 = ¥. z% , . ae

prices are mesting with satistactory respénses and to make the selling oxiaslly GAMING for tomorrow, we will offer many splendid values in choice, new goods, and feel satis - WASHINGTON AVE.

embroidery nobby pin tucked or knife plaited fronts and backs— also novelty Fancy W aists in neat color com- binations in wide range of styles— F Beautifully figured Lawn Jumper Suits in one-piece ef- fect—wide lace and embroidery trimmed—skirts plait- ed with three graduated tucks—in the new tans, blues, pinks, navies, and black and white striped, checked and figured effects—also the novelty Grecian border combinations—sizes 14, 16 and 18—positive 1 Qh $4.00 Dressées— Wednesday svU $2.25 Feathersilk Petticeats, $1.39 Novelty Petticoats of rustling Feathersilk-~brown, tan and Copenhagen stripes—neatly strapped and 1 cut full—Wednesday.......-s-ceccecccesuvevrececs % 75c Gingham Petticoats, 46c Best quality Wash GingZam—neat stripes and plain col- ors—wide flounce with dust ruffle—cut excep- eee eueneveeeereeueer see 8

tionally full—Wednesday......--.++seeeerererneees 4 C

“9 $4 and $5 Lace Curtains, $1.50 plaited, gored and circular

Zw y tee oe y iy ; f) j >. x NS - ZS,

at Famous —cut liberally full and beautifully finished—without a doubt the most generous offering we have made in mahy months—positive $19.75 and $22.50 values—on sale ee $10.00 Lace Jackets, $6.90

6m ST:

values, regardless of present need in Dresses—thase Dresses consist of beautiful effects in Princess, semi- stripes and plain colors of brown, tan, blue and black—pretty waists with guimps of net—square, round and Van Dyke yokes, trimmed in applique of contrasting color — sleeves panese style, trimmed in fancy laces—skirts are models in the new Ja-

only reflected in our window displays, but every.department is now presenting an incomparable ex-

Ene best ; Weilaeeday,

Boys" $1.50 to.

Boys’ $? to $3 Wash’ Sults,. nations—nobbily — trimm , fnpeeteds: Galateas, linen ducks and teats 1: best. 12 years—hundreds from which to select —actual $2.00, $2.50 and $3:00 values— gi,

of several Tndredt-snnrs 2 en eae = a - 4 —_— = — — _ — — _— — ~~ ‘ oe Ba ge Fe ae ae Bi Rae, ' $5 Lies Be ae Sh gee aa Be SET ee he Ee ; 49 ; ay od oa ae eke ta > 4 we oS aes 3 RR se ¥ ay eS eS Sie ee _ ; api. #7 +3 ie Oe Ae eee lee ; Se G % BE EES OPE EEE SO SE Bi RY CE # oS “se tee Oe Rs +f ete aa ee ‘ age pees oA Mth ea Lae ees Maca Zi mes , ee SBS, NA ae Ie ee. Be wed, Zs eae t hs > ; ; nis é oo i Se rd - vs ays siege Mas ee ee + ites Sees ¥ Viet , % s ‘ - ~ 2 2 ca hap “ge ed ie, Oe , x vea2°?? rox et ra Oe A : Res “iar... thane ii ae : : f seek 28, “ ne 98, Es & j * RE.) oa = a : Sh atu eho ; ens es mae od oon oe : Sees Fit Sa , x sae i wietig ‘ 4 f ie ¢ nf y , Ts e 3 7 apo ae iid 3 -, : 3 of Pn oT » . sy Sad hey Mel ae ian eee =, Bie i. = oy t -f".. 7; Sg - ee: Loe * eis re ey * aie FP “BS: Aa Russian Blouse and Sailor st les—beautiful Fae | Wednesday, at Famous, choice for... Pee os |

Hee grappled with her. They: say Grace | parting their secret to others. / WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS, je ff. a oi _ allied to Ramsour to hold her and take | The true story ef the petticoat selec- ay . | - aie gS ep omerkably ogee ae z ! the revolver from her, and that when | 1O7_Was told today to a Post-Dispatch 7 ek ) te tageous that should er ee , correspondent by a man who obtained | e on to be oF Knicker- ' pret = the man and girl fell to the ground fol- | it from.a member of the Bryan family. ° . | bocker Suits Suits, Rus- aes Fs fe lewing the shot, Grace ran to them and First Chote Whitlock. ‘ X raor inary ad e (0) sian Blouse ‘ end Double age : _ Picked up the revolver, which had fall- | He declared that the Nebraskan’s , Breasted Two bo eg sy en from “Johnnie's” hand, and carried | original choice was Brand Whitlock, the : te. Persian Lawns and Crossbar ; 5 : _ ft into the house of G. L. Williams, | Socialist-Democratic Mayor of Toledo. ay boomge toolbar 4 compen thaw weldeonhy me Actual $19.75 and $22. 50 Values eer Sean . 4) ee next door. He is a great admirer of the character tifs in lace and embroidery—yokes of Valenciennes lace for $9. 00 and colorings and all. ee G a as to Return Home. ag ns, 0 te, Bove, ae —collars and cuffs of rows of lace to match—allover lar $5 and $6 values—tomorrow, ni; } Grace had taken refuge with the g , effects—strictly Tailored Waists, “with q| Every lady should take advantage of these exes ptional , | choice of hundreds ‘for $3.25. ‘ full and roomry—absoletaly, feat eplote—-fh Ian aI

19¢ Plain‘and Flowered All-Silk Heavy Taffeta Ribbons—light and dak colors—

SEA ISLAND COTTON 5e. Extra wide, full 39-in., fine unbleached Sea Island Cotton

Which includes entire fine Clothing stock of

critical sonia amg mo 500 pairs of fine quality 4-ply — ne Net, — Te A EE RRR els just the thi ie & . * ‘aoa: d’Esprit, Saxony, Egyptian an renc uipure Cc lest designs—jus e thing for Summer evenings—made of im- : He has no more use for the plutocrat Curtains—exact copies of , fineat ; hand- made curtains—~ ni ts silk lace braid over excellent taffeta—navy blue, Copenhagen and brown— fancy flowered, fer gene pre plaid effects—from a now than he had in 1896, but he is 12 es cov yi nae a antes ot G trek ednesday, at the extreme bargain price of... ....6..0. Mo boo bv kcccuccccccee sy : e 4%, inches a een 7 .. e years older, and this friend says he bears ta worth $3, $4 and $5— ' 4 VETG..cccersece Pekecwee oes é Ccvcsvcceshesoeeeeceese BE less open malice than he did then. Wednesday apecial, pair. .....cccscccesccceebsses aca omy, a He always has consulted his wife as Mi ‘. | a , : ‘ oe to every move he has ever’ made, and, W e ain . agi though he has not always followed her ite OO Ss e réa 0 ing Coop 0) ta S d by F LAC S h Floor| |* ade aimous

AT 4 to 14 USUAL, cost | Thousands of bolts of finest quality French, German ian ide—also the —for seamed sheets, ete.—genuine 7%c grade— Ar Wednesday, yard....... cc cece cece cee e et ere e ee eeess President Wilson has not been sounded on the subject,- according i this friend, Stahl Bros., the well-known Olive street cloth-

but Mr. Eryan knows that, if nomi- nated, he wiil not decline. 10¢ BLEACHED MUSL be : ec ne bleoch--soft longeloth here ead, a 7 1p iers, and now selling with such marked enthusi Irish ,Laces—from % to, 3 inches wide—els BRYAN LACKS THE MAJORITY, : width—Wednesday, yafd ............s.eceeeeeess asm is demanding the attention of every good merit we ages onibicar nat you us sera pey tom | iSe BATH TOWEE- dresser who appreciates high-grade clothing at Up tb 106 Up to 18¢ aes ha to 289 ina values. e+vene = ae values. . ae $2.00 Lace Bands, [9e, 29¢ and 68 Good size, extra heavy unbleached Motpain~dlouble Of and twisted thread—very absorbent—Wednesday..... $1.35 BED SPREADS Fine summer dimity Spreads—plain,

JOHNSON’S MANAGERS SAY It Is Said He Will Lose Delegates valueS...s.+: prices now making this the biggest value-giving sale in progress in this city.

98c. hemmed, erochet and

by Application of Unit Rule fringed Marseilles designs—fine standard size— s in Denver. Wednesday“ (Aisle 1, Main Floor)................. O8¢ As they sold same to us at about half cost to them, we ; Meroe — fn wide be | _ mine, ¥ and | 35e FRENCH LAWN, 1 : gee | tal—2-inch | na sone mee Vege Only 25 pieces fine imported cream wiite. French Lawn— are actually closing this stock out at one-half their _ Solketes: i 196, 29¢ : T : +e eee eebreeeeeeeener : : “7 ; : :

We cannot promise the selling of this choice stock to last: much longer than the present week, and specially urge that you lose no time if you would participate in this ex- CHICAGO, J¥ne 16—The Johnson managers decry the claim of Bryan that he will be nominated on the first ballot. “He claims 697 votes, but why does he full 40 in. wide—-very sheer qualityg-on account of hav- ing light cream effect, have priced for 1? + Wednesday’s selling aie ai wo ou C 15c WHITE GOODS, 10c. Colored Embroidery, Skirtings and Be sheer’ al 45-inch Skirtings—embroidered patterns on ail mu ss —pink, light blue, lavendér and tan—® -inch -col- os

not name the states where they are White Crossbarred Checked Muslin, Dotted Swisses and 32- | ena Fine from?’ they ask. “The Bryan strength in. Shirting Madras—-all new designs— full ‘ Oe traordinary opportunity. ors to match— , 3 AS is placed at 550 votes, just 160 short of pieces—Wednesday . ak CAE Deak Mw eke kb bo ececte gi We have divided the stocks in three grand lots— * Skirtings worth $1. 50-\Wednenday; yard....98¢ _ 3 @ nomination. 10¢ WASH GOODS, : ‘ Bands worth 50c“-Wednesday, yard.....0++.-20e ae . : [ 98S ‘‘He claims 30 of the 68 delegates from Beautiful printed Voiles and Law ng--sheer fabric—for hot tables full of the rarest bargains you ever saw at the fol- ee oe: Pennsylvania, but an _ investigation weather—garments will wash nicely—strictly | lowing prices: Embroidery Specials Pr yee eoege cae aes : a ‘sengined ae “ pf me. ae the unit rule fast color—Wednesday, yard ..........----seeereeees be & Pp rages vir ke ee || Connecticut he has “ont “to ag Re ee ee + a. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—Sold b : Three lo 1 acl e* afle 10 Sareinnd. four if the unit: ecm = Pekin Satin Striped’ Organdies, import cotch Voiles and “Stahl’s at $16.50 and $18, 7? embroideries—also wide bands and for adie | ae adopted be. will not Dave them. Our Arnold’s fancy side band novelties—fast wash 1? 4¢ anl's 00—go at........ " 15e quality Embrotderies—Wesaeaney yard..... a Sk ey, figures, and we are keeping c tab’ —Wednesday, Yard .........ceereereccceres ~ ries— Wednesda ay i) vole! ned o> I -12%0e | en wo- s votes,” - oe “eee ‘ | Ene. subcommitise of ” the “National : : Stahl’s at $ $22.50 and $25.00—go at. . iiaieensecil Dem ee, whic ~ a Oa Houseturnishin Q'S | [Men's and Young Men's Suits_soid ty = AN day Sale of j itis made. 0D ‘of Thomas Taggntt ; ) Stahl’s at $ $ and $32.50—go at.....0Us Wednes ay ; ’ n ac er Sal. tro Hi livan, R. M. Johnson, Ury Woodson, J J. Mg 50 Refrigerators, $12.50 |} | Those slightly marred from . 2 |}| Howell. "They" wi Gohorse se rs ‘eek size— tea oak fin- d $] 50 Inlaid 60 d 75c Scotch | 50 Ra $5.00 Gases dened os at & program for the Nat baat ommit- gy ie Ee ice cham- 12,50 $1.25 an ° c an e core © and 60c Printed $660 Canvas-covered M4 :: ‘ Mentioned for temporary chairman‘ eB er nae ereseoerer i ] - 7 | o* TAB. «+++ eee wee eere “ - are Theodore Bell of a | $7.50 Canvas Z ma Seeene tary! Soneeres, S24 Cane Bohn syphon Retrigerators | | LL iNOleum|/Linoleum|/Linoleum oy eestor : ae. Whi mel lined—white oak Imported English and German : a Sa On cee iS * JURY REFUSES TO ACCUSE 13-wall insulation——— @@ (ee | inigid, Linoleum rich par- | Deters each style ais. | 4 ‘ll earlona of strictiy new | | gxp.00 Ganvas-covered ae worth $29.00— 71, QF si th h tinctl . patterns+-floral and tile de- | | Trunks..-.-.- eovesbeves eee i: gns—patterns £0 roug netly different -—- Wednes as-coveged B. cae -DEAD WOMAN. OF MASSACRE Wednesday ema cos Mb 6 eke to the back—Wednesday, at day, at Famous, very spe- signe—Wednesday, at. Fa- pranks ee vee UI 00 Pe: z Po Famous, square yard, cial, d, mous, : square » eee, , ; a Holds Th Faney’ patte sikpel | 14-[n, Mowers —ulb oh ee i ie anc erns — natura n. Mowers—sel# sharp- @ ye o at Murder of Cooper Qnish-—-fan corners—sizes ening—W ednes- 9 4A Rs bs Family Might Have Been 2.10x6.10 and 2.10x7 — day......-. pel 3 ' es ap t. Wednesday, steengeee! 98 $2.75 Ice Cream chs a Outsidér’s . Work. ao, Serre C 4-quart _s ize—double mo- OG , CADILLAC, oo Wind Sendit Won-—'w eenes* erga : wate tke mnas W cr 16.—The Cor- Aajuete oe ow ns BY... ce eecececcees 1.98 — ee 2 1 pility, £ eroee the reaponat. 35¢ Screens (24-in. high, 37- $2.50 Hammocks —— a , 7 - “ the _— of seven members in. pt apa 27¢ Large ge a woven— 9 e tars 3 @ Cooper family on Mrs. Daniel MOSGAY... 16... cease ‘ various colors— W ~ Ik d 1) G = i Cooper, who was supposed to have Abe Peteey — - high, 37-* sgcmpen ohh hi . 1,98 omen $ 7 Ss an r Css oO S- ss - “sa yonisdesamiy ga wg Sa neers ‘ Seaaas m oe _ e si cones 33e §-ft. ns bent wiwood — well S mer A rel 81 Ta 000 yards : committed suicide. during an insane ‘me Bbe Berens (38-In. high, 37- raced 704 ory 3100 um ppa Bdge Black Tatfeta—made by Brainerd @ Armstrong” SO. -_ , g an insane ft in, wide) —Wed- 4% g pep gm ~Ue “ ni ‘ Co.—$1.18 quality—Wednesday............ Sassi ned oe ee, iad ala abetted: " ww prices or eye Bh og jury says there is no evidence to Sestuktting Bese ie oe Bagman So Pg a W. Pes - wa tere — ay a finish wom nha pate Wash 33¢ show who did the killing and intimates 50-ft.. . lengths — guaran- seats— Wednesday. 5. 98 , er Dae: aha: the mother may ‘have b&en murdered by $2.00 Curtain Stretchers Women’s 70c Corset Covers Silk Organdie—Elegant French patterne—white and: tinted the same person who slew the others, . ap nv Hose—Wednes- 3 95 Adjustable—movable pins] of pnainsook—front and back ee Tee stripe oo peasy re dep | Fred, the only survivor, is still alive, ee as : —<ull eine 1 58 trimmed with Valenciennes cade BERS ++ 88 6056 9 Coane but unconscious. ee nse: o taeus-~Wednes- 4,95 Wednesday........ Us and Mechlin insert- 3Se Black Lawa—30 inches wite—-lugt black—soft | | i at ei Roe Sa: pe ings—Wednesday....... eae a tapas Seeceverooas eeeteeee cesses cs: . 4 “ “ 00 Hose— ednes- 2-burner—low-— : ate Lepage WEDDING 1S \ $ bh Ce eeteertet 5. 95 Wednesday........ 1.98 | Women’s eres House Dresses | *®s, Fs suitinge—All wool, light 0 ont Eesne English - ANNOUNCED UNCED FROM STAGE $10. 00 Hat Teed binck aod white and Wedneen the thing for separate ekirte— wo : ase | Men's $7.50 to a ~ blue and white cneet with | y, ya oer” es ogee 2 Gag, os ee... | y . er arou : -_ RSH : pecs, Tomas — comsetiog of Se. sisoves aid axire—— q-gg | Children’s 89¢ Dresses wn mide oe ee Ee ——— * oI pwest . of the season— P.. y; 8 nesday, only...:.. ts or muslin, bric or cham: pyle Weanes 21 4 A Ses a, ae 4 a epscseesdesseseeseererseeeeeeFseneeses ; ‘ can yes, in p HE Ses “ Seams whi es . a f oe! ‘ Boys’ 70c Union Suits ee ee 7 Bierce BSE j TEBE | Of combed Egyptian a omen’s $1.50 Cambric Skirts : : . , 8 to 16 yeal a ee a Was dl de soks ~ 12 R1k. | i vag ck RE RTS | a a ee fe ite es j et of - : eee Sb hg a nee yk e {ue xf / Se ‘f | as : 2 : yt i | 4 - i yee oe a + er 3 ¥ pat a fe pe ig “ Ki Re ; ie

Page 11

Only Evening Paper in St in St. Louis with both Assiciated Press and United Press Service:

i) ‘MERCHANT nee Old Puaiecs Was Made , Void by Agent, He Put in § Acetylene Plant. a! **SIGN THIS OR NONE” : Representative of Monopol y - Tried to Dictate to Busi- the Nevember sched- none at all.” 6,”” answered the mer- walked out ef Union Bilec- Mr. Samenzind then put in an acety- ‘Jene fas plant at a cost of $181. His electric light bills for his store alone formerly ran from $7 to $12 a menth, and now His illumination for his store and his residence above costs him #4.50 a month. “The Union Electric Light and Power , Co. was so arbitrary with me that I had to do something to make myself independent,” said Mr, Camenzind, “My minimum was fixed in my old contract at # a month. Unjust Raise Was Ordered. “After it had been running awhile at that rate I was notified by the company That it would be raised to $5.90. I wrote three letters to the contract agent com- plaining about this arbitrary action. “He did not show me the courtesy to answer my letters. Finally I went to his office and protested. He then sent an inspector out and he found that I Was right, and that my minimum Bhould not be over $. “I had a self-renewing contract, the first period expiring last February. I ‘Was notified that the company desired to cancel my contract and put me un- der the new schedule, with a minimum of $8 a month. “I was told also that I would have to pay 10 cents a month for cleaning each one of my Nernst lamps. No stich charge was made under the old con- tracts, — “This was not satisfactory, and I went i to. Union Electric’s office and request- aa the contract agent to let my old wntract stand. 3 aNo,’ he said, ‘You'll sign the new a is 7 -) Mee kat SPF 5 reg Ms Py aa : ne

we aH. RS. WES TONE. \\LCE MARYLAND |

MRS. “giueLBY CULLOF enareareirersiodionir sameioatoatnatoetonipetoctoesonioateesontnatoatnatoetoesonsoatoctonteatoete sfoegeasmezeeteesmeseegonsoeroetoetoesoasoatoetontodioatnetoctoatoatpetoete etpetoatoateatoatoatnetoetnatnetpatoetnatnvetectontpeloetoetnstnetectoatoate OF ILLLNOLY. ;

MILLION YARDS OF KHAKI, WITH 3,000,000 BUTTONS T0 BE BOUGHT FOR U. S. ARMY Government _ Is - Opening Bids Totaling Millions for Supplies for Regular Troops. NEW YORK, June 16.—The army building looks like a military department store, for bids are being opened for supplies ef clothes, bedding, tent ap- purtenances, etc., aggregating millions of dollars. The purchase is probably the largest the army has ever made in time of peace, and will include everything from 2,936,000 buttons to 1,415,000 yards of khaki cloth. Preference will be given to American manufactured goods. In addition to khaki cleth and buttens, some of the things that the army is in need of are 350,000 pairs of gloves, 140, caps, 560,000 bed sheets and an equal number of corn brooms, 700,000 tent pins large and small; 120,000 black japanned buckles and 200,000 shelter tent buckles. NUGENT INVENTORY I$ FILED Realty Value Unspecified—Personal Property Worth $281,118.07.

late Byron Nugent, filed in the Prebate Court, shows the value of his personal property to be $281,118.07. No valuation is given for his real estate holdings, which censist ef his residence in West- moreland place, business property on Washington avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, property on Grand ave- nue and at Twenty-figstt and Olive streets. The personal property includes notes valued at $652,575, stecks, $161,950; bends, $10,000; cash, $53,993.07, and goeds and chattels, $2600. ,

Hippodrome Company Organizes. The St. Louis Hippodrome Co., in- corporated in St. Louis Monday, plans a hippodrome to cost about $100,000. It ig expécted the building fwill be erected on ee ag - gvenue,

y cr ee Te i rs g %, oe ae. 2 Se a a eee ek 4 BENS Fee Ra ee i stile. Gee P oe, ” t The inventory of the estate of the’

HUNTERS DRIV 1 CANNIBALISM JNCANADIAN WILD e | -_——o———- Three Parisians Perish. and Mutilated Bodies Are Found in Forest.

MONTREAL, June 16.—Cannibalism, by Parisian hunters, lost in the wilds of the Height of Land District, is report- ed by news just received. Two men ate portions of their guide, and one of the two later devoured part. of his companion’s bedy and then suc- cumbed to starvation. r Last September Joseph Gussett and M. Bernard of Paris left with Augus Lemelux, a well-kno guide, on a trip to the northwest Lake St. John. In January Gus K ess of Quebec and his party, guid@a by an Indian, found a deserted camp and this note: “Couldn’t find the. cache. We are without provisiens. Soin us as quick'y as possible. BERNARD.” Unable to find the party, Kurtness, April 26, 300 miles away, discovered the mutilated body of Lemefux. When the news was sent to Quebec, word was received that the mutilated body of an- other man had been found. It evidently had been partially eaten. Rock Church Graduation Wednesday. Diplomas and medals will be distrib- uted to the graduating class of the Rock Church Commercial Institute, at

WOMAN EMPLOYER, THEN TELLS PARENTS Miss Huldah Schulz Writes Her Mother After the Knot Is Tied. ae neeneneeennen WOMAN’ IS. SURPRISED Bride Was Stenographer for Edward W. Murray of Downtown Firm.

‘Dear Mamma—When this reaches you PI will be married. I am going to live at 3904 Sullivan avenue.” This was the note which Miss Huldah Schulz sent to her mother, Mrs. Theo- dore Schulz, 1518 Hogan street, Monday afternoon. When she wrote, Miss Schulz was about to become the bride of Ed- ward W. Murray, cashier of Browning, King & Co,, whose stenographer she had been for eight months. Miss Schulz is 27 years old and Mr. Murray 4. Leaves to Get a License. Though she resigned Saturday, Miss Schulz said nothing of it to her parents. Monday she left home as though to go to work. She and Mr. Murray met by appointment at noon and went to the City Hall and obtained a marriage li- cense. The ceremony was performed late ‘|}Monday by the Rev. Dr. Young of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church “It was a surprise to me,” hata Mrs. Schulz Tuesday. ‘Mr. Schulz and I didn’t want my daughter to marry Mr. Murray. @ Visits Were Discouraged. ‘He came here to call on her a few times, but we discouraged these visits and only the other day my daughter told me she wasn’t going with him any more. ‘“‘Huldah went to work for the clothing firm to take the place of her sister, Esther, who died.’’ “It wasn’t an elopement,” said Mr. Murray. “The firm knew all about it.’’ WHEN DAUGHTER FAILS T0 WRITE, MOTHER TRIES TO DIE Bottle of Carbolic Acid Is Knocked From Woman’s Hand by a Boy. Failing to receive a letter from her ttle daughter who lives in Cincin- nati, Mrs. Emma McLaughlin, 1008 North Garrison avenue, attempted to end her life by drinking carbolic acid. She had drunk only a little of the liquid

hand ».a boy, known only as Walter, who worked in a restaurant at that number. Mrs. McLaughlin was attended by a neighboring physician and was not taken to the City Hospital. Mrs. McLaughlin had been receiving letters regularly from her little daugh- ter, and when several days over the usual time had expired without a let- ter, she became despondent. intitle when the bottle was, knocked from her} |PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CHURCH am cog tet in a Novel Manner by “Ring- ing Up” Peter’s Pence. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WORCESTER, Mass. June 16,— Announcement was made to the par- ishioners of St. Casimir’s Church to- day by the new parish priest that Bishop Beaver had refused their ap- plication to have an auditing tee, but instead had ordered that cas registers be put in the church. * They will be vlaced at the entrances before next. Sunday and then the churchgoers must give up their at the door, paying as they cau Gee can see their money registered. In this way the Bishop expects to do away with the tangles, financial and otherwise, in which the new priest found the affairs of the church on his arrival here a week ago, TWO WORTH $10,000,000 EACH ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL AS BRIDE SELLS LEMONADE Engagement of Miss Ree and Henry Laughlin Made Known in Pittsburg. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PITTSBURG, Pa., June 16.—A $20, 000,000 engagement was announced from the stage of the Alvin Theater here last night at the rendition of the “Pirates of Penzance,” for charity, by the sons and daughters of Pittsburg millionaires. Miss Marjorie Ree, daughter of H. H. Ree, a multi-millionaire, who peddied lemonade through the aisles of the thea- ter during the show, announced her en- gagement to Henry Hugh Laughlin, who sang as one of the pirates in the show, which will turn in thousands for the crippled children of Pittsburg. The wealth of each is estimated at $10,000,000, ' “DEY’S GRAFT EVERYWHERE,” |S PHILOSOPHY OF 9-YEAR-OLD CHRONIC POLICE PRISONER Four Times Arrested, Court Calls Him a “Body” and Gives Him Two Years. NEW: YORK, June 16—James Ryan, aged 9, could hardly see over the rall- ing, before Justice Olmsted, in the Children’s Court, but he kicked an- other boy alongside him and listened un- abashed as the policeman who had ar- rested themn_for breaking into a station- ery store told his story. “Tt’s no use,” Jimmy said, when asked if the charge were true. “‘De cop ketched us. I broke de winder wid a stone, hid in me hat. Den we pinched some fish lines and a bat and ball. Dis feller wid me was dead slow or we'd ‘a’ made a gitaway.” ‘Your record is very bad,”’ remarked the Judge. ‘““‘Two years ago you and an- other baby—that’'s all you were—stole a bottle of whisky and were picked up drunk. Last year you went to the truant school You were arrested for shooting craps. This is your second bur- glary offense—why,’’ remarked the Judge, ‘you're on parple now.” ~° “Surest thing you know,” ejaculated the prisoner. “I’m in bad, I guess’’— “Jimmy,” said the Judge, “you go to the Protectory for a couple of years. You'll have to work there. Do you real- ize that?” “Oh, I dunno,” replied Jimmy. “Dey's graft everywhere, me brudder says.”’ i. {

mit. } eas ‘ct ale yt of, Tun Hi geet

Pines Away When His F NEW YORK, June little yellow Pc : daughter, Mrs. Phillip w. When Fuzzy saw Mrs. Iselin brother-in-law, who called in a to attend the pet. The veterinary was unable to get th dog to eat and death followed. —— Fuzzy lay in state at Mrs. Liver- more’s homevin a white velvet coffin, draped with the Reliance flag and with the Union Jack for a day, then he was

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening [sent to newspaper in St. Louis that receives or }t

publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press.

~ >. . 3

History of a Month! The month of May just closed was a Record Breaker | ars of the existe forthat month for the éntire thirty ye The Post-Dispatch _ In Circulation, in Circulation Re’ in Volume of Advertising THE FIGURES: Month of? May 19 Month of May | ge ‘Tee

ce of he chased her automobile down the road : buried in Mr. Iselin’s rose garden. Se ne NY eM Oa re , ol od 4 ; Pi SaaS ST Fee Set r fl BA aan MAT ane aot,

; . te oy SR ae es tae ia ae 7 ae

Page 12

Kt 1: IR Le A oe TH ens we : ee Pages cen cohed Pa wns —— B 10,3 on + i 4 iP : n. party feels hurt, sometimes the other. But] city of Limerick, Ireland, my folks living on the possible. When bets are actually made and set-| 1, political party is the special guardian of the banks of a creek that flows into the Shannon River. tled in violation of the law f this State. in Many a time, when the creek was muddy, did I have c eoagas, é Federal judiciary, nor has any party a special/to ii up a big barrel with creek water for my old races actually run there should be a way to vin-| p-nage against it. .If abuses of power appear| mother, and then see her put in some copperas and JUST A MINUTE FOB VERSE AND HUMOB.. dicate the’laws by the actual punishment of the/itney can be reformed. And an effort to reach| lime in order to clear the water so that it could be law ‘violators. such abuses does not imply hostility to the being| US°4 for washing. I would, however, be making a Written for the Post-Dispatca by Clark McAdams The art of drafting laws should be advanced to : fool of myself if I claimed on this account that the int at which ve b d ffecti or credit of the courts. old lady had solved the problem of water purification. the po ahaa oy Sey Ve Mace Cliecuire. Judges may well pray to be defended from] If so easy, why was the miracle of purifying our riv- CANDIDATE COUPLETS. OF CO Law hooks should be equipped with actual points. the injudicious defense of overzealous friends|¢r water postponed until the time that Mr. Wixford One year more © 40 of the courts. actually performed ft? My wife has told me time f Theodore, (President Roosevelt, at the White ‘House, and Mr. Hitchcock, at Chi- The President insists that mad dogs be muz- ‘ Sapa and again that is is a shame that he has not yet 5 0-40 been rewarded for the great service which he ren- mn so Ton sag cago, are talking over the long-distance wire.’ gied. With the campaign coming on oe limit} The Volksfreund, one of the oldest German] dered the city. DENNIS O’BRIEN, idiedniames the muzzles to dogs? newspapers in the country has suspended be- 2720 Knapp street. iT | S this Roosevelt ?”

mit either postal order, express money order

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é Nelo Cgc ae eR cause there are not enough German readers in Then Captain Taft “You bet. Hitch?” COL. KERENS’ BIG SCOOP. Cincinnati to support it. The Volksfreund did The Meat Cutters, Will sail the craft, “Yes.” t would seem that Col. Richard C. Kerens has not do the city printing. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Or Colonel Bryan “How’s it going, Hitch?” evelo the news er instinct. He i I wish to direct your attention to the condition of Die a tryin’. oo ie ped pap “% coming ore - meat cutters as they are today, and ask your help —Chicago Tribune. Fine as silk. Pee eet ne Celcege coevention with 9 | “YOUTH AND MIDDLE AGE. | in bringing about a law to compel their bosses to give “Anything wrong?” in his pocket for his St. Louis paper. Mr. David B. Hill, who used to be a Democrat, | >¢tter hours. They, as a class, are the poorest paid Unless they choose . “No. Taft by a mile on the first ballot, sure.” This scoop will take the form of the announce-| put now says sadly that there is no Democratic|° #!! workingmen. They have to catch last or sec- To give us Hughes, “Postmasters all in line!” ment é6f Col Kerens’ candidacy for the office of s : ond last owl car mornings to go to work, which is 5 And there’s no ban on ‘ 9” party, has not lost hold of the political game. | o*cjock to 5:30 every day, to 7 and sometimes 8 to 8:30 Seinkte Castetihs ‘To @ man. . ee eee a cosepeegn Adee oe “The key of this campaign,” he said just before/in the evening, Saturday night 10:30 o’clock to 11:30. —New York Telegram. “U. S. Marshals?” one says © sold a raliroad in order to buy] he sailed for Europe, “should be ‘Taft, the candi-| They, get home at 12 to 12:30 o'clock, then Sunday . “True as steel.” his St. Louis newspaper. Naturally, he wishes date for political patronage.’ What else is he? mornings they must be at their places of slavery at Hush, we list ‘Revenue collectors?” that paper to be first in publishing news. | He is put before the people asa candidate by the 6 to 6:30 o’clock to wait on people coming out of For some response on “All with us.” ae church who do not consider the butcher. If they did Having mentioned But is it really news that Col. Kerens is a power of political patronage.” they would buy their meat Saturday and give the oe 3 > one “Whisky gaugers?” candidate for the United States Senate from Mis- The truth of this is évident to every observer] Meat cutter a chance to go to church. I know lots —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. “Not a renegade among them?” souri?. Remembering how untiringly and un- who has eyes to see, and. the most. interesting |! men in the meat business who have not been in- “Colored delegates ?” intermittently he has been a candidate for lo, fact counected. with: it ia, that the man who is side of a church except for funerals or weddings or We've a hope “All roped and tied?” . mi | , christenings for six to fifteen years. Sundays the : sage many Years, wouldnt the ‘real item. of patronage boss, who is using the civil service of | markets close at 9, but the meat cutter ts not done. ny bar Pn - ee ee ene eee news lie in an eaponeyy re that he was 20} the Federal Government to nominate the candi-| 80 he or his foreman finds plenty to do, working till Mention Root: “I want to know whom you expect us to nominate for Vice- Presi go longer a candidate? Re date is the very man who-was a few ‘years ago| 1}! or 11:30 o’clock, The poor man then goes home, —Houston Post. (Wave of disgust over wire.) Re it We ‘pause for a reply.” . eats dinner, goes to bed, sleeps all afternoon to get ‘What did Mr. President?” ~« -->with a : the rising hope of the stern and unbending civil} h g "What you say, Mr. Presiden ” : candi ea scone pai lena the ready for another week of the same ~— owe Knox name is not (Second wave of disgust, followed by more audible expressions like “tob- The Union Electric protests that it must make pernicious activity of the effice holder and- who}: — og ssaae ed ster,” “amateur,” “blockhead,” ete.) some money. That is not the point. The com-|opeq for the establishment of the merit system _ MR. NAGEL’S JUDGMENT. Te, bet soda beets: “I don’t get that, Mr. President.” getting money without making it. Charles Nagel, Roosevelt's personal friend, says pa : instead of a-ground of promotian. that’ He will stand/for none but a “my policies” man It'll be Teddy pecngpnat w atcH THE “yOUND CHAM Ps.” see No President has ever wielded the power of} for Vice-President. It is just possible that Mr. Nagel’s We'll bet our socks, “Are you going to exercise your wits on that job, or must I send Loeb| While ou’re watching and patronage with such effect as Mr. Roosevelt. Be-| friendship for the President has influenced his judg- Instead of Bryan, over? peeks weld es mee peony teased ginning as an idealist, he winds up his career opus © Taft or Knox. “I’m using my wits every minute, Mr. President.” Cc. ae mens | man of. a ’ tes —Blairsville (Pa.) Courier. “Tet’s see you use t now. e over care » Ww lant work of the St.. Louis Browns on the base- i th hem Looking the field fully, who is} to get on. Dall diamond, don’t. f ‘f ‘(ff this‘is the end: of.it) as a practical ma @ Y BE DENNIS t your RS, “Soe t SPER, Keep: an, eye v9: most..practical sort. “Ideals are illusions. Let Ties: 6 . my logical choice for Vice-President %” : that of ~ “coming, youngsters” in the national: ‘a From. the ‘Paso News. A Republican glee club of 7 voters has before he , oly gale wreae | U8 see only’ ce objéct to be gained. That seems Contemporaries differ as to the spelling of the | left Columbus for Chicago. The conven- orien ht, Hitch, think! For heaven’s sake, think!” boriy ‘St. Louls. Glaving in their ‘championship atlas to be the ‘matufe philosophy of the one-time pet title of the Afghanistan ruler. Some dub him | lence of Lake Michigan for quick drown- . e™ ’ | : . lof all who went in for abstract perfection. “Ameer,” others “Amir.” However, by the time En-|ings will always render Chicago a fa- (Silence again.) “Tall oaks from little acorns grow, and it may asain gland gets through with him, perhaps they may ali | vorite convention city. Hitchcock (finally): I have. it now, sir. be that, in the ranks of the Madison Public “Tag you're it!” is the game the Republicans be able to unite on Reapsrexanld with ‘the Republican convention in “All right.” School and Rock Church Parochial School ball are now playing with the vice-presidential nomi- 0 USE KICKING. d both her baseball teams on “Col. Stewart.” teams who are battling for the St. Louis cham- ws pote thes ” | é nation in Chicago, but the way the real eligibles} p.,., the Nashville Tennessean. top, Chicago ought to be the happiest “Of course. Now, run along and put it across. guy there’s more than one great ball play- are dodging you'd think it was a disgrace to be] The city of Patterson, N. J., is threatening to| city o” earth. (Cheers for Stewart, and the clatter of retreating footsteps.) er 0 e not remote future. Each team has de- tagged. = sue certain newspapers for libel, because they have feated everything in its own league and the win- ooo commented more or less freely on its anarchistic}| A 5° Louis policeman has arrested a IT’S DIFFERENT. JUNE 16. limbin * tel ‘ ner of the present series will thereby become the IT’S UP TO MR. ROOSEVELT. output. Next. thing you know Pittsburg will kick |™Ma" fOr Cl MO net howe hove dence} Of course, Allce is for Taft, because| ony one day now till Teddy, : Wouldn’t a good call-down have done? school champion of tne metropolis ofthe Great ‘ ee at those jokes on Pittsburg millionaires. alia he made her match with Nick; but he ean : The “big surprise” of suddenly placing Presi- — —— vader mahe any mathes fer the rest’ot Great and unopposed Southwest. It’s this ,? , ’ ; coun party | seeking. une awen, yiimaadime ope Ronee Se NT TS ae Bader gyi ge oto a tor commit att us, and we don’t feel so soft about it as In the ceils of his ’ ing a Roosevelt stampede of delegates at the Chi-| Letter to Vienna, Pall Mall Gazette. none Alice does. Puts the Bill Taft job across. And it’s good for the boys’ minds and bodies Brewers and winegrowers are complaining of. the nl ‘alike, this manful contest in the field of honest ey convenven 36 bese falling off in the consumption of their goods in Vien- advance that the President should not have any ie aii eianin as ove oi for the Pot-Dispate ee t. sport. Whether or not there are any future stars me, ang partcees’y m figures which Y E R : nr of the diamond among them, they'll be all the trouble forestalling it with a telegram making} pave just been published it appears that the Vien- R E DD Y R L. H E R O O * the author, it impossible, nese drank one and three-quarters gallons less of batter boys and sli/iie Retter/nest: for the games! And the President has already proved himself | beer than in 1906 and 40,000 gallons less of wine, and i significa : he fact that t ; «nai tae jade tonic ape of} an expert in the matter of influencing a Repub- ae satis sepa ek me ae ~. rom he population of. the A Post: lican National Convention by means of a “psych- - Dispatch—the pennan ‘ — \abhiainids 3 2 sel which the boy balt' ological moment” telegram. His famous “?Peri- THE FINEST OF SOAPS. cardis alive or Raisuli dead” message, you will] rrom the New York Press. remember, was a potent factor ‘ins compelling his| If you want soap that will keep the skin as soft : ‘ and healthy as the dressed hide of a chamois, make nomination four years ago. Having thus worked it at home. Five pounds of beef. suet, five pounds ‘of the trick successfully on one side of the nom-|__tton suet, five pounds of chicken fat, two quarts b ei thing — Pact en longer the only is ination question, surely Mr. Roosevelt can work o¢ pure olive oil; render these with the proper quan- — it on the other, if so disposed. tity of lye and mold into oval forms. It-is almost It will be interesting to see how the President good enough to eat. ae one een | settles this matter. That he can settle it to his \LPHABET own liking, regardless of whatever plots are laid 3 ve A VERSE, wae From the Pittsburg Dispatch. in Chicago, no one doubts for a mompeet. oe Mrs. John Hays Hammond says 5 he ‘husband fe needed in the country’s business. So he is, and he has supplied the need splendidly. The mining}

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2 4 » % LEAS =e ae ae fe % Bw ® ghee * i pa - Gar & & — > i, ff Se an Th rt, i —_—_— maprerepeonien 7S @& FS BF. he GE ee end ell 3 vi zs . Bh gm - Sat © Pee. es in hea egg am, © lliduer, sg A : ~ ‘ x — Wes = an be 3 pre x fg os ..] oh Sa ey . . — » Ste x F ae Ps i - aoe 2. eee ee Se Be a See r ry ‘ ? ; * ye “ b. - . . — ae A SN AO ANE LENG AES Ce AO A IO ity re map eS ty . A ae wee 5 Wee =| é ahs Oy iy aye * 2% si bys whiten wg . ee Ee ae ge “ae — _ LM AIEEE EG Re RES, See ee to OR Ma eal, eee ee iT aan ae peak 83 > nct Dic ee 8 ie ee ee ae ee Z a. ? o. 4 : a s wre s * ¥ ae “ P at - 4 . . 8, y re . ES fa ar , * Z } . ub . 7 A By *« . § i Figs “ ‘ ; , mg . fs , a , % * oe iss na 5% - a0 . ‘ * PY-4 . J Eon. > Ae. - oe — Wage ee a . aay 7 . = --- RAINE MM BRATS AL IGE EITC ITO Tt FT ul . OE A OIE - a I FS Se om A eR mt —_ 6 oa ie ae oe —- ¥ ae ? sy : o rte sem 2 ~ CRN me - i Sie ae ae. aaa ae Xe. ye a : * 2 i ar ™ : eo Eat y —— v t . q A * & ‘ K pts ; bans vi a ee Z * , Zz. ' i Ay f ee » a . : ‘ ; s % # ge , go Sas ce. ek) i aF a 7 * = : : ay me es an ee ae ¢ os, : OW, WELL, TIRED! WE ARE CONG. WAY ANYway! FLL ACROSS. | The Genial ex-Kentuckian Sighs Over the Decadence of Politics a es - and Is Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. “ : , ¢ . v | Pee Be oes ss 3 ao ar) Men's Wear” Reviews + Stylin Sits" andl Gang AR. MONK ' . * - pa IST now fashion fs decreeing | fine itself to subdued shades, but variegated colors rule, fancy ott pepdleh® Fe a) ae & 2 eee The youth bubbling over in the ext berance of animal spirits, ts, as well as his more thoughtful sire, are both becoming more tter o dress, and affect a style chic in the extreme. = tit A new model ‘skeleton sack” has made its appearance and when of a dark hue and properly supported .by Nght striped | ee shirt of lively pattern flying a pennant of bright colors by ck- wear. eda: From the viewpoint of the consumer it appears that dull in Chicago, suh, is a-goin’ to make ‘em dull in Den- \ clothing manufacturers given so much attention to cut end ‘el ‘ oo 4 A\\\ as this season. In fabric, tailoring and trim little is left to be,1 — te - a % 1% * a 4 z ‘"t aln’t often that I agree with old Chauncey Depew, ’specially since it's so all-fired hard to get a railroad pass these days, but’ I'll. be dadblamed if 1 ain’t with him on the proposition that the Republican Na- | tional Convention now under way in Chicago. is about the dullest known in the history of our great and usually vo- tiferous country, suh. ‘And the same reason why things are 80 dadfrazzied ‘és W ELL, sub,” seid Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter sadly, * Met og eat eet ‘ v\ \\) \ NY WN . \ \ AWN \ \. THEY ALWAYS RUN Away FROM me! HELLO! IT'S BECINNING ‘To RAIN ! ver, when the once unterrified Democracy of this great, : 4 for an 4 free and indivisible Union of our’n come together in con- | : ; - VAN the great variety of styles makes the decision of. the layman about to. . — Penes SeeuEed, HH. They Sent ore ee a mk = | : | ws very difficult, as each and evéry garment seems to have some particular point — fight left in any one of these-here parties, suh. The Re- : : | ee" : of excellence which appeals to individual taste. = ae RIPLEY D. publicans is bluffed to a standstill by Mr. Roosevelt, and “5 eee No more slipshod tailoring is permissible with a house of the slightest pre- BPAUINDERS, * Democrats are so dog-goned shivery of late years that bees tentions and the multiplicity of models carried by clothiers enable a man fe {we're actually afraid to go home in the lark unless Mr. Bryan says he'll go with THEY SURE: WILL: CET CY Yj; procure a garment of perfect fit direct from the cabinet. ee DF and keep the bogey-man from ketch in’ us, suh. A ye ; : YY The selection of a pair of striped trousers is becoming quite a task, as | | » ~ Pil be shot full of holes if I know what to make of this new and unnat- - AKING' I'M GLAD variety in stripe effect and fabric is positively bewildering. Bee: ‘ural dependence upon one man in American politics, suh. Time was when both = yy; I'm SAFE INSIDE’ It makes men feel comfortable just to see people walking about on t the Republican and Democratic parties had at least half a dozen big men L) YM LUCKY THIS T me! : hottest day with an air of coolness and ‘enjoyment. The flimsy silk a ‘aspirin’ to the presidency, who weren’t a bit afraid to say so, and whose Yip. 5° 7 or Nun's cloth, the new men’s waterproofed mohair (cool as sea. breezes and me friends. went into a national convention s0 dead set on nominatin’ ‘em that / | ) wear resembling iron); linen or cotton skeleton coats dver a breesy | )-all the Big Sticks or Peerless Ones on earth couldn’t keep ‘em from tryin’ to make the riffie, suh. And a man in politics then could be a man, suh, and put up @ man’s fight.for men and principles, instead of keepin’ his ear down close to My _ the ground a-listenin’ to the Great Panjandum’'s voice from Washington, D. Po hee -C., or Lincoln, Neb., before he dared utter a cheep louder’n a young chicken ho * with a bad case of pip, suh. v *“T ain't got anything particular against Mr. Roosevelt, suh, and I ain’t got anything against Mr. Bryan, suh, and I’m a-goin’ to vote for Mr. Bryan just _ @8 soon as he touches the button that compels his nomination at Denver, be- | » Cause that's my bounden duty as a Democrat, suh. But I'll be enternally con- Gemned if I wouldn't like to see a little more spontaneity and Independence and * Good old American backbone shown in the proceedin’s of our national conven- * tlons ‘these days, suh. It'd put a good taste in my mouth, suh, and I'd be able off by a flowing tie of gorgeous hue; trousers, hat and shoes of the tes material go a long way toward making the observer as comfortable as the wearer undoubtedly is. . . "ee The hat is, of course, a mighty important factor in the appearance of t man and it is pleasing to note that more careful attention is now given to selection of models suited to individual faces and general The man who looks-up-to-date in the rakish Panama with the cowboy would not cut much of a figure in a narrow, straight brim Mack vice versa, Panama hats are to be had in various shapes and width of tri running from $3 to $7.50 for the man, of moderate means, whereas the “real thing” is still on the market and finding purchasers at $0 and over. — Dealers and mautfacturers have passed through a spell or perplexity on thi important question of brim. ; oes to relish gettin’ out on the stump and whoopin’ things up for our side, no mat- Those . Whe -DAyS Bad & . WOneng 00 wat ee ee waa . ter whether I had rooted for the nominee to a fare-you-well or fought him like tainly enjoyed a profitable inning during the past extremely warm . © blue blazes‘and Sam Hill before he wae made the party’s choice, sun. I could . ; True, we have hed tut 8 few warm, On ee Seer cere ee ease yreag. , feel like a Democrat then, suh, while, as things now are, I don’t feel any more ae Ne a ne: ee ee ee # a like one than @ man in a movin’ picture makin’ so many appointed gestures to pahiveterbietndinecinap teamed” ptr vie eine movie bn Me * a youthful appearance, and this class of customers will not be weaned from at each film that’s a-goin’ to be thrown out on the lantern slide, suh. i ffort that tiekles the vanity bump and are quite willing to have their nose — ; : - 3 ‘Tt's a bad sign, suh, when American politics gets into this shape, and I'll be ce@\care pay the tell eanstea be Mok tun ET | : éadbl d.if I’ fraid ith I'd like t th ll of thi arene § GoT THE * man Ghistie-binidadnn sae cae, Se teeta srl pty a ofl te - / ee BEST oF IT THIS Hat bands, as heretofore, are worn in all the colors of the rainbow and their = ‘ Time! HEY ? differentiating tints and shades, the gayer combination as usual being af ce ; : fected by the rakish young blood and the ancient Pop possessed of juvenite } ie ,. ’ ‘ « ™ tendencies. b | TRUE LOVE IS UNSELFISH. eo : meer’ \H § It Is Therefore a Boon to the Lover, Says a Post-Dispatch Ex- | pert on the Tender Passion. By NIXOLA GREELY-SMITH. Sal ’ 4 @ Serese 'o ove \ \ ee i eh ser ae My SUIT 1S SHRINKING ! "LL HAVE RKOOMATICS IN THE MORNING! . Vv Wis 2 HAD STAID AT THE Came! WELCOME Home! “YOUNG man reader writes me that he thinks a great many young people are interested in the ae * question answered affirmatively in the trite quo- + tation, “Tis better to have loved and lost than never to -» lave loved at all.” He seeks to “ogg what I@hink of it. '~ Jf we consider only love in its real meaning there san of course be but one answer. Anything that tends to make the individual unselfish benefits him to that * extent. rig But love, in the usual acceptance of tue word, cov- ers such a multitude of jealousies and petty exactions that it cannot, taken in that sense, be said to improve or elevate any one. To learn to consider another hu- . man being before himself, to control his actions, not as ™ _. they may profit or injure himself, but as they may ' please or hurt a beloved woman, is of the highest benefit to any man whether he wins love or not. ~ *| Women are woefully easy to win, however. And tie man who fails to ' ‘make the wo:..an he loves love him in return has generally his method and not her obstinacy to blame. “i ' Cynics may tell the anxious inquirer whom I am endeavoring to answer that it’s better to love and lose her than to love her and not be able to lose her. But let him not concern himself with such cheap wit. ¥ Vanity is the collodion of love’s wounds. Unless the cut be very deep let “ @ little of the gelatine of self-esteem be smeared over the injured surface and g Silowed to harden, and in a few days there is not even a scar to tell the tale ™ of a blighted heart. A sparrow may hop about the feet of a peacock, view the spreading glory of his tail and yet continue to admire its own dull brown coat beyond any- » thing in the world. A woman utterly Without charm will vie with Venus ™ herself for the favor of man, and cry “foul” at the goddess’ serenely uncon- JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY IN CHICAGO | Plant the Catalpa. He Writes to Collier’s Concerning the Honorable Republican : H \KOLA ) REELEY GREELEY SMITH ERE are 40 reasons, compiled by Arboriculture, why he should plant the catalpa tree every- The reasons seem to be con- Handling the Flour Question- Right You rate not want Feleyaebiatevale dcolet + You Fate want Convention. where. vincing. 1. By 1925 American forests will be ex- terminated. 2. The only valuable tree which will mature in time. 8. Is antiseptic, requires no chemical treatment. 4. It grows in almost all soils. 5. Is easily propagated; and managed. 6. Demands no professional manipula- tion. 7. Most durable wood known. 8. Valuable for crossties; have endured Lowell, American poeter. Answer to this is, ‘Republican Convention in June are still more scarcer.’ It will of surely be a nice weather- condition for Chicago in June to have all them assorted minds golng as- simulusly in middle of Lake Shore. All sections of Chicago, which are not already occupied by Mayor Busse, will be full of Hon. W. Taft. Flags bunt- ed everywhere with thrills. Patriotism enjoyed by all. “Since great World’s Fire of. 1898 Hon. Chicago have not saw anything out- side of Hon. Stockyards so beautiful & talented. If you got some kind of brain, Mr. Editor, imagine with it! Imagine 992 desperate statesmen which has all signed the pledge to vote for somehing, then approach together for purpose. Could eye-flash be omitted, could hgart-sob be out, could speeching with voice be neglected for such occasion? Answer is, No! Put imagination opera-glass East & West, North and some sections of South, ‘ ‘O WHAT is so scare as a day in June?” require to know Hon. Seth NN } ecious triumph. All because of the beneficent vanity that in love, as in every- ’ thing else, rules the world. Love temporarily obscures: the glass of vanity. To be accurate, it takes the _®#@ quicksilver off the back and turns it into a window pane through which we are * “to see far beyond the personal reflection to which it was once dedicated .¢ ©xclusively. Therefore, any real love, since it widens the horizon line of the + lever, is an infinite boon. whether he wins or loses the object of his heart. AN ITALIAN HOUSE INDUSTRY. are # all the industries in the world the manufacture of Cantu laces by the = 0 ‘peasants following this pursuit in Milan, Italy, is the most primitive, a poe considering the great demand for these rare fabrics and’ the number of agp peasants employed in their manufacture. Cantu laces are not the product of _ S* factories, but are made fn the homes of the peasants, says Louis C. Kane | “te .the Technical World Magazine. The peasants are supplied with the linen i, Varn, the required tools and the designs on which the iaces are woven by the manufacturer. who takes the orders from Paris, London or New York. , It is estimated from statistics gathered during the past year by those fa- with the industry that no less than eight thousand women and children | eyed in the summer months in the manufacture of Cantu lace. When | bring their work to the manufacturer it is in disconnected sections and jose ends, and he turns it over to an expert finisher, who prepares it for mar- it. When loose pieces are stitched together by them and the linen In a great many in- & member of the manufacturer's family. HOW TO REACH THE AGE OF 105. a ae RECIPH for attaining a ripe old age is given by Miss Ann Graham of ae . JNerwich, Conn., with great appropriateness, for she is the oldest woman a _ ~ 9 in Connecticut, and has just celebrated her 105th birthday. Her maxim. te Lesiie’s weekly, is “Do plenty of hard work, go to bed early, carefully what you eat.” The daily routine of this centenarian is of . She rises at 6 o’clock {In the morning. An ‘hour later she eats a hea , breakfast, then listens to the reading of the New Testament by her "Saree; after which she takes a nap for an hour. She eats her most substantial yp MAOOl at noon. Then she has another nap and at 5 o'clock she partakes of toast pa tes. An hour later she goes to bed and sleeps the round of the clock. “Miss Graham's hearing and eyesight are excellent, and she is a most interesting _, salker concerning the events of her long life. ati er aie o Be Safe | To be safe ynfine yourself to he use of ‘flavors as your) perience and judgment tcll a High Aims. “Miss Popinjay!"’ he cried. She froze. “Arabella,” he whispered. She melted. He kissed her hand. She withdrew it hastily, and gazed re- proachfully upon him. He raised his eyebrows. “I didn’t think it of you,” she said, almost tearfully. “I had always consid- ered you a young man with ideals, and”’-— Pte iat “Well,” she said bitterly, “I certainly expected you to aim higher!” } he took heart; and the bint.—Philadeiphia Inquirer. iS *they| _—s- &_ Study tm Pre -™ - $ ee PaaS eS ees i voperties a : i eed ' on them great Congregation. show how harmonious they feel: “We Want Teddy.”’ “We Don't.” “Hon. Fairbanks is Tall & Fair.”’ ‘Hon. Nox Is Short & Usly.’’ ‘Hon. Cannon Is a Big Boom.” ‘We Want Senator Forker.”’ “A Close Shave for Gov. Hughes.” 79 ‘Roosevelt Forever! “It Looks That Way!’ @ you to buy ticket to Chicago. to see because so much of. sented by some great man or another. this. & after speeches. tional game). hit together in firm bond of union with thought, ‘Let us see Chicago and go home!’ parading under banner of the Nice Old Party ‘Hon. Cannon Are a False Report.” Brains will enjoy fatigue from enormous Thought. of Chicago will get some permits to sell headache powders to Delegates before When nothing else seem important the Hon. Band will play Star Spangly Banner (national tune) and Hon. Delegates will play Poker (na- Excitement will never lax.”’ common devotion of patriotick Loyal sons of same fairish land with following placards’ to “We Want Rockefeller—But We Can’t Have Him.” “Hon. Taft Will Put Down the Trusts.” “Hon. Cannon Will Put Them Down More Gently.” “Mr. Editor, if you can imagine them things it will not be nécessary for And yet them Convention will be a great service Every State in his Hon. Union will be misrepre- Oftenly two or three statesmen will do Prominent druggers — Too Much for the Old Man. “Good morning, sir,’ said the artist, politely, “that’s a perfect cow of yours down there in the field; I'd like to paint her, if you don’t mind.”’ “By heck,” exclaimed Farmer Korn- top; “I recken ye won't. Git outer hyar! I'm tired o’ you ‘Perkins’ Pur- ple Pills’ fellers.""—Philadelphia Press. _~ —————— How to Brown Hair Without Detection Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain Can Be Applied in a Few Min- utes Every Month. There ig a way of stalni gray, faded or ached ha de red, from a beantiful Say a cimect hack, so that for even not rub off balr Al St. Louis Rats they more numerous than in other cities? In this city rats seem to have multi- plied greatly in the last- few months, and the damage they do is enormous. They should be exterminated at once. The simplest and most effective way is with Sterns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste, which is sold under a guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded. Sure death to cockroaches, mice and other vermin. U. S. Government officials, who buy hundreds of pounds, say “Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste is the only one that answers the purpose of the Sanitary Department.” The fact that Stearns’ Electric Paste has been made for thirty years with constantly increasing sales each year is proof of its superior merit and efficiency. Seiad ems et 16-08. box $1.00, Stearns’ Blec. Are here Your Vacation Will Not - Be Complete Without It. You may have the Post-Dis- mailed : ‘ . ¥ ~ x + ? ak MII N EAE ea Mit eS a ae Siu acca a he ’ : half of a century. 9. Nothing better for telegraph poles. 10. Miles of living trees. used for tele- graph lines. . 11. Makes magnificent veneers. . Superior to oak for furniture. . Lighter than pine. . Stronger than oak. . Tougher than hickory. . Free from warping. . Neither shrinks nor swells. . Makes best wood pulp and book pa- . Immense yield per acre. . Excels for buiuding materials. 21.—Equals walnut for carving. (22. Makes good fence posts. 23. For mine timbers not surpassed. 24. Ideal wood for shingles. 23. Every quality for interior house finishing. 26. Good plow beam and handles. 27. Used during centuries for boat building. 28. Suitable for all car construction. 29. Once planted becomes a perpetual forest. 30. Qualities of basswood and ash for agricultural implements. 31. Blocks are used for wood engrav- ing. 32. Strong and durable Piling timbers. 33. Will produce cross ties at 19 cents each. 34. Less trees. 3. Fewer diseases than other timber trees. 86. Quick growth for wind breaks. 37. A desirable shade tree. 38. Beautiful flowers for ornament. 39. Roots never clog sewers. #. Practically all uses for which wood is adapted. No Samples, f The eminent lawyer had stepped from the London train and Was making his way to a hotel when he was approached by a porter. ? e. 4 “I can see: you're a commercial trav- eler,’’ said the latter, with a touch of his cap. “Show me where yer luggage is and I'll carry it to the hotel for you.”’ The lawyer smiled in a quizzical way. “IT am a traveler, ‘he said, “but I 4 , ; eal in brains.” ' The porter sniffed Suggestively. “‘Fust time ever I see a traveler as didn’t carry no samples!’ he said.—Cassell's Saturday Journal. - » 4 insect enemies than other “Without.” ) "3 “T'd like a glass of piain effervesci drink,” said a thirsty man. ‘nat GOLD MEDA FLOUR | Well-—Order it —that's-all WASHBURN-CROSBY CO. i Ke

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' SHAKE-UP IN _ BROWNS HELPS ROUT HOODOO

oa wr ct F % Spell of the Red Sox Broken When OE, Se McAleer J)isguises His Battle Array.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY A by a count of 10 to 0. Mr. McAleer, in a spirit of desperation, decided to “‘shake we! He bottled up his baseball players and shook out three prominent Stars It was not the playing of these three substitutes that beat Boston. It was only that Mr. McAleer set all his players to thinking. ing.’’ and played three substitutes. The regular combination has been licked five times by Jimmy McGuire's crew of youngsters. It was time for a change. Consequently, Danny Hoffman, Charley Jones, Jimmy Stephens and Ed Spencer, the two regular catchers, were perched up on the bench as extra men while A! Schweitzer, Roy Hartzell an Bert Blue, three utility men, were Placed prominently in the game. ‘No one believes Schweitzer and Hart- zell the finished outfielders that C. Jones and Hoffman are. Nor can Bert Blue work behind the bat alongside of Stephens or Spencer, as yet. But a changes was needed and the new com- bination was a great success, and poor Bosten never had a chance against it. Expect the regular line-up to be back in the game before long, but Mr. McAleer has accomplished his purpose. He has made every player on his entire squad to understand that the individu is nothing and the team everything. Bert Blue’s Debut. Bert Blue had never played a game of ball in the big League before. Yet he handled himself. beautifully, and there is no doubt now that he will play many more games before this season has closed. Al Schweitzer is playing his first season with the majors as saubsti- tute outficilder for the Browns. Roy Hartzell has never Leen an outfielder nd has cnly been a substitute on the 1d. Yet this co bination took the place three veteran and seasoned stars and turned matters completely around. The Browns played a perfect game. Jot a mistake Was made. They batted ercely 4nd in time. They ran bases with accuracy. They always had their heads up and working. It was the first time this season that the Browns have shown tl.eir class against the Boston ciub. As a result, Boston fell as one of the easiest victims of the year. Jack Powell, of course, deserves a lot of credit for the victory, pitched in true form again. excellent control of his curve ball. ttered hits were made from his de-

DECIDED shake-up put the St. Louis Browns up on thet? toes for the third game of the series with the Boston Red Sox yesterday, and they cut and slashed the Eastern hoodoo into tiny bits, conquering the dreaded foe yefore us- third base. There never was a chance for one of them to score. On the other hand, Cy Morgan, who trimmed the Browns with such ease while they were in the East, was ham- mered out of the box before two in- nings were over and the local batsmen didn’t let up on Ralph Glaze, who re- placed him, until endugh runs had been pounded home to ingure a victory. One cou.u scarcel¥ welieve it was the same Boston team that had trampled over the Browns five times before. The Easterners were brought into perfect subjection «to the will of the Browns. Dr. Gessler, the husky outfielder and batter was the only man to get past first base. He opened the second inning with a double and went to third when another man grounded out. But he died there as the side was retired. Heavy Artillery Up. But after the Browns had pushed over one run in the first inning, owing to wildness on the part of Cy Morgan, they came back in the second and bang- ed the ball over the field for four sin- gles, a double and a triple which, with a sacrifice and double steal, sent five men across the home plate. It was the best aggressive’ work the team has displayed this season, and it was ex- ecuted with delightful precision. de- termination ringing with every crack of the bat. In the third inning the stampede was renewed and three more tallies brought to the counting station. One error on the part of Boston and three clean sin- gles by the Browns did this scoring. In the eighth inning ome more run was shot around, and George Stone rubbed it into Boston a bit in this frame by stealing third after he had singled and taken second on an error. A long fly by Williams brought him home. How long Mr. McAleer will play his new combination is not certain. Schweit- zer was removed yesterday and C. Jqnes permitted to return when Al strained a tendon in running bases: McAleer had one purpose in view. and that was to make all his men think. This much at least was accomplished. _

ery and only jone Boston man reached ES PLANS BIGGEST PARK Proposed Stands os New Park Ex- pected to Have 25,000 Capacity.

When the baseball season of 1909 be- gins the St. Louis Browns will have one of the largest and best equipped parks in the country. Owner Hedges yester- day purchased the ground which he now has under lease for his ball park and along with it he secured 56 feet on the south, which will give him a tract of 500 by 456 feet and enable him his seating capacity as well = field. site of the park was pur- @ sum named in the deed as but no one knows the amount phe) extra 06 feet along the right field side of the tract. The new filed yesterday in the name of Kusky, Mr. Hedges’ private usky in turn filed a c y next spring, r. Hedges will begin the construction his nt." ‘The present grand te ohn arene into Rei double decker, upper seats ng re- served. The present pavilion, or 50 be enlarged to about double its size today, and will extend over into the new territory purchased bf the south of the present field. The amond will be moved a bit further to the south and laid out at a Nittle eent — es having a park that will seat about 25,000 persons, Mr. Hedges will ve one of the largest and flelds in eit hed there, as it rap to put the run. He h the ground pert but he will now ha home for his team. perts Enter Competition for Silver Loving Cup. _ which some of the strongest players in _ the country at that style of game wil? _ Compete, will open at the Pine this evening. A silver loving cup is the prize _ to be awarded to the winner. All of the expert and former three cushion ‘eham- A red-ball billiard tournament in will be 100 points. Harry Cline TIGER 10 MEET BULLDOG TODAY Princeton and Yale Nines Play De- ciding Game of Championship Series at New York.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16:;—The Bulldog and the Princeton Tiger will meet on the diamond at the Polo Grounds this afternoon in a finish fight for the intercollegiate baseball cham, en. The green where McGraw and is hearties hold forth will for the time being be turned over to the tender mer- cies of the roaring jungle beast and the sturdy ‘“‘purp’’ and indications point to an exciting exhibition of the great American game. With the credit of a victory each, the game today will break the tie and de- cide which will take the coveted trophy. In the first game of the series at Princeton the Tigers just managed to nose out the Eli players after a hard contest. Saturday, in New. Haven, when the two clashed, Yale won a signal tri- umph, knocking two of the best Prince- ton twirlers out of the box and warm- Ing the cockles.of the Yale hearts by drubbing the Orangé and Black to the tune of 8 to 2... Pin Faith on Yale. Naturally, since the rather hollow vic- tory over their rivals, hope runs high in the bosoms of the New Haven boys for a victory today and a clinching of the championship title for the 1908 sea- son.

BREEDERS DISCONSOLATE OVER DROP IN VALUE OF HORSES Property Depreciates in Value and Horsemen Are to Suffer.

of the blow to the thoroughbred inter- of the recent legislation in New Yor O. H. Chenault said: . value of horses stock in- be pion; Alfred De Oro, pool champion; Joe | aps “Capron, Frank Day and Charles C. Peterson, the local favorite, compose the

Yale | LEXINGTON, Ky., June 16.—Speaking ests throughout the country by reason “Fifty per cent of depreciation in the legislation States, and not ll be made “ _- Gessler JEL ! CT ee WTA LST Pel| lle el) ae lai hii tit K Be ITT STMT TTT / A th LEAL LETTER E e -_— PM LT JU LOL ey Ss . ——ee ST. LOUIS POLE VAULTER V ' TO ACCEPT a TT PSI TL | . \\ ! ; VHO REFUSES _ PLACE ON OLYMPIC TEAM : : i ; sey IN POLE VAULT EVENT ABROAD

IT. LOUIS POLE YAULTER QUITS

LUMPY GREENS MAR PLAY OF VISITING GOLFERS

‘Nipper’ Campbell, With 74, Makes Best Showing of Professionals in Practice at Normandie, _*

Alex “‘Nipper’’ Campbell, eastern pro- fessional golf champion, and Fred Mc- Leod, western professional champion, who will meet in a special match to- morrow on the Normandie Wolf Club links as a preliminary to the open west- ern championship golf tournament which begins at Normandie, Thursday, practiced together on the Normandie course yesterday and will again go around the course this afternoon. Campbell and McLeod are both little men. Campbell is the smaller. In fact he is hardly over 5 feet 4 inches in height; but that he can play the game of golf was demonstrated when he got two 74’s over the Normandie course yesterday while 80 is bogey. Mc- Leod did not play quite as well as he ght. t All of the men who were out on the links yesterday were driving in great style and their approach shots were marvelous. But on the putting greens their work was very ordinary indeed. They explained their inability to hole five foot puts by saying the greens were not perfect. The general complaint was that the greens were lumpy. Men were at work on them, however, and any defects should now be remedied. If the men had been able to putt as well in comparison as they .drove and approached, yesterday, some scores that would have stood as records might have been turned in. Many Stars Out, Some of the best golfers in the coun- try are already in the city, and were practicing for the tournament yester- day. The three champions attracted the greatest attention. They were the two “little” fellows, Campbell and Mc- Leod, and the present western open champion, Bob Simpson. Simpson is a powerful big fellow, who would make a better plunging fullback on a big eastern aaeae eleven than a golf play- er. Simpson is the professional! at the Blue Mound Club of Milwaukee. He was driving the ball low and accurate- ly for great distances yesterday. He was also laying the ball well up near the hole on his approach shots,. but like the others he could not putt. Jim Simpson of the Revenswood Club, Chicago, is a brother of Bob's and the present Western open cham- pion is more anxious to see his young- er brother make a good showing in

the tournament thian to successfully defend his own title. Willie Anderson, three times nation- al open champion, is expected today. Larry Auchterlonie of Glen View, Chi- cago, @ man who is always dangerous in any tournament, was playing over the Normandie links yesterday. Jim Foulls of Chicago, a former national champion and a member of the famous Foulis family of golfers, was also reported to be playing in form yester- ay. . Entry List Complete. The entry list for the tournament closed last’ night. Chris Kenney, Stuart Stickney, Arthur Stickney and Albert Bond Lambert are a quartet of local amateurs who will enter the tournament. Their entries had not been received at Chicago up to last = but will be accepted neverthe- ess. Warren K. Wood of Chicago and W. H. Yule, champion of Wisconsin, are two amateurs well known all over the country, who will compete in the tour- nament. The men who have entered the tournament, according to the list sent out by Secretary Engler from Chicago last night, are: Otto G. Hackbarth, St. Louis Field: Simpson Foulis, Wheaton; Robert Simpson, lue Mound, Milwaukee; Jack Thompson, Burling- ton. Io.; John Reuter Jr.. Richmond. Alex Taylor, . Calumet; icago G. ' Alex Canrpbel on; Gilbert Nicholls, ton: W. C. Sherwood, Memphis: Fred c Leo Midlothian; Chisholm, S8t. Country; . La Grange: St. bert i, oO; oO Normandie; ; . Martin, South Ind.; W. Duffy, Glen Echo: Alex Bax- ter. Rock Island: A. G. Herr. Des James Simpson, Riverside; Harry Edgewater; . C, Hackbarth, Little Rock: Willie Anderson, Onwentsia; W. R. Lovekin. b Anam 4 Milwaukee, L. Auchterlonie, Glen ‘liew: Walter Fovarque, Skokie: H ol- John Adams, Skokie: D. K. uis; Stewart Gard- xmoor: : . Yule, Kenocha; *War- K. Wood, Homewood; *Eliot Callender. . Homewood; *Amateurs, It-is probable that a number of special matches will be urranged. William Duffy, the professional at the Glen Echo Club, and Gilbert Nicholls, of Boston, have doubled up and will play Willie Anderson of Chicago and Bert Way, of Cleveland for $250 a side, on the Glen Echo Club links néxt Saturday. It is probable that the match will be an 18 hole affair to be played in the after- noon although 36 holes may be agreed upon.

ie ———

f Crusinberry’s Comment on the Game |

Dipneen was anxious to pitch ahaa nd may handle the game to- day. Bill Creham is also ready for scrvice. te in the an open da Tomorrow is P Thursday schedule. New York comes for a series of four games. Three hits for Bob. Wallace. These with a base on balls and one grounder to the pitcher, ve Wallace a batting average of .750 for the day. Bert Blue made two singles, one sac- rifice, threw out one man at second base nd caught two fouls in his first big e game. He was as active as a greyhound all through the game. ‘fhe poor little Post-Dispatch weather ird saittered another rep from a batted Willams. That is twice ie re A ogg has made the bird mmy atten ane and four times in all that it has hit—Stovall of Cleveland getting and Ganley of Washington one. to stretch to the limit j ete a double. Schwe! Ro he ball on tne first bound chase ac-cas the field and to second,

or Gessier | flies as nicely as any catcher in the business. Ed is playing a grand game this season, throwing and hitting in his best i en ents a couple of bad years w e te Sox, b fighting trim now. seetoeane The Boston club is far from . in fielding. Twice easy ground vos — pa ; e San ee yesterday. Mc- onnell fum a dis one on the infield, too. —— ee CPEN AQUATIC MEET TO BE HELD AT CREVE COEUR —=———_____. An open aqueduct meet, in which Mis- sourl A. C., Central Y. M. Cc. A. and the swimming teams from loca) nata- torlums are expected to enter, will be held at Creve Coeur Lake under the auspices of the Royal Arcanum on June 2. A program of races for novice, junior and senior swimmers is being arranged.

ABE ATTELL NOT TAKING CHANCES wr

Featherweight Champion Is Train- ing Hard for Bout With Baldwin.

= Special to the Fost-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16.—Abe Attell is in hard training for his fight with Matty Baldwin, which comes off next Monday night. Abe has a bigger date on his cards in the Moran scrap—a fight with a pot of money on the winning end—and he can’t take chances with even a rough little fellow like the Bos- tonian. He doesn’t believe in taking chances, anyway. He tried that two or three years.ago with Tony Bender. Tony landed a wild one on Abe’s chin and Abe sunk to the mat for a count that would have reached about 18 if the referee hadn’t been absent-minded. Attell never forgot that lesson. “T have something to fight for now,” Attell said yesterday. “I never cared much what happened before I got mar- ried, but now I have to buckle down to work. I have a new ambition and you’ll see me go through Moran and the rest of the bunch in good style. I’m taking care of myself for the first time in years, and I shall be better than I’ve been for a long time when I fight Moran at Colma.”’ SIX PERSONS IN CINCINNATI KILLED IN BASEBALL GAMES Seventh Now Dying From Being Hit by Batted Ball. CINCINNATI, O., June 16.—There have been six persons killed in amateur base- ball games in this city and its outskirts thus far this geason, and the seventh victim was. reported today. William Kordenbrock, 33, of Covington, Ky., was struck in the temple by a batted ball which he was trying to catch in the game. The doctors say he will die. ree . © >) A ie is AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1, Standing of CLUBS. W. Iz Pet. Win. Lose. Chicago .......30 20 .600 .6O0R .5aS Cleveland 29 22 |! 677 ST. LOUIS....20 23 .558 _.566 j 26 -520 .529 ..24 .480 .490 New York .... 26 .469 .480 Boston .444 .455 Washington ...18 .860 .372 Yesterday's Results. St. Louls 10-13-0, Boston 0-5-3. Bat- teries—Powell and Blue; Morgan, Glaze and McFarland. Chicago 2-7-0. New York 1-3-1. Rat. hite and Sullivan; Chesbro Batteries—Berger and t. scheduled day.

A = ® Clubs. Today's Schedule. Boston at St. Lovis, New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. 835 Cincinnati New sink ies Philadelphia .. saeeea} RSS 38: F

OLYMPIC TEN Walter Dray, Holder of the World’s Record, Not to Compete Abroad. MAKES NO EXPLANATION Friends Think Influence Wii Be Brought to Bear to Make Him Change His Mind.

NEW YORK, June 16—While hun- dreds of athletes are bemoaning their fate at not having “made” the Olympic team whieh will represent America at the London Stadium next month, a world’s champion, one of the first to be picked by the American committee, has stated that he will not compete. He: is W. R. Dray. Yale University, a- St. Louis man, and an champion with whom athletes of the whole world are, famil- In fact, his feats over the bar have for more than a year been read with wonder. Since he entered Yale scarcely a college meet of importance has ever} been held without his name being linked with the feature. For years he has been the greatest pole vaulter at Yale, and for two years has held the world’s record and the intercollegiate championship title. At the intercollegiate meet in 197 he hurled himself into the air the unprece- dented distance of 12 inches and established that remained untouched himself, nearly. a year added another inch to it. At the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania =? meet he clearefi the bar at 12 feet 6% inches. He accomplished this task in such easy fashion that those who saw his per- formances predicted that he had not done his best and that before the end of the season he would reach the 13- foot mark. In the preliminaries of the intercol- legiate meet at Franklin Field, a few weeks later, Dray contented himself with qualifying. He wasted no energy in his trials, and leaped a height to qualify for the finals, at which it was his intention to try to better his record. But on the following day, when the finals were decided the fleld had been turned into a veritable lake and during the competitions rain came down in torrents. Under these adverse con- ditions the great vaulter was prevented from accomplishing his desired feat. Loses Record and Title. A week later, at the Olympic try-outs, he was defeated by Gilbert, one of his classmates, and stripped of the record and title. Spurred on by the disappointment, Dray trained and practised as he never had before, with the result that on Saturday, at a meet at Danbury, Conn., he cleared the bar at 12 feet 9% inches. So much higher is this than any vault accomplished that Dray announced im- mediately after his vault that he was content to rest on his laurels and allow Gilbert, Nelson, Cooke and -the other prominent vuulters to beat the foreign- ers when America meets the world next month. While Dray was probably sincere in his intention not to compete for Old Glory. those who know him best say that when the time comes for the American pole vaulters to line up in the Lomdion Stadium, Dray will be one of the first on the field. YANGER NOT COMING FOR BATTLE AT GRANITE CITY Matchmaker Sullivan Has So Far Been Unable to Find a Substi- tute to Meet Trendall. ‘Brooklyn’? Tommy Sullivan, match- maker for the Granite City A. C., has received a letter from Benny Yanger, the Chicago featherweight, in which Yanger states that he will be unable to fight Harry Trendall at Granite City on July 4, as he has several fights booked now, but that he is willing to box Tren- dall any time after July 4. This knocks Sullivan out of a match. He tried to get Jack Keefe, but the East Side man declared that he was too busy to pay any attention to the boxing game. Several Eastern fighters have written to Sullivan for matches and he may bring one of them to Granite City for the bout, as he figures that a well-known boxer opposed to Trendall will draw a big house on the afternoon of Independence day.

A match will most likely be arranged in a few days between Willie Lewis and Billie ‘“‘Honey’’ Mellody. Billy Gib- gon, matchmaker of the Fairmont athle- tic club of the Bronx, is thinking about putting on the men at one of the club’s sufficient | i or ee e 3 ees A pg hea, Sipe He sex * rl, ee

large enough to But if, in addition to this, you had been asked to believe that Hobe would prove the best third baseman the league, that Roy Hartzell would make good after these many years an above all, that John Powell wou prove the most reliable pitcher of the club, you would feel like requesting a commission of lunacy to pass on your informant’s case. Yet facts of the present season force us to admit the soft im ment in every instance, and the first thing the fans of this town know McAleer and Hedges will be signing up the league pennant for a three years’ job on the big Grand avenue pole. One Cardinal Shock. A few more pleasant baseball shocks will not displease. About the one most desired now is to have the telegraph sting us with a message to the effect that McCloskey has uiscovered a new shortstop. McCloskey has indeed, spent half the season discovert new short- stops whom he later finds he can’t beg, buy, borrow or steal. HE Cardinals have contributed their little side to the fans’ satis- faction this season, even if Lobert of the Big Stick did not come to fill the gap in the Robison iafield fences. In the person of Bugs Raymond, it has been demonstrated that the best: pitcher on the team can win the least number of games and not suffer the slightest loss of reputation with the multitude. Bugs has the distinc- tion of having pitched the best ball of any man on the club with the worst results. Karger, on the other hand, for some time held the top place in per- centage and his work was only common- place. Rather a queer reversal of the true facts and one that shows how lit- tle mere figures can sometimes show. Eddie, the Belated. By the way it appears that K er is not going to get into his stride this season. Last year MH was the tip that he was the very pick of left handers of the national league and that the Am- erican league had little on him. When Waddell was bought -y the Browns it was freely predicted tnat George Ed- ward's brilliancy would be but as a tallow dip to a 32-candle incandescent com to er. But Ed- w , despite his eccentricities, seems to have blossomed into a fairly valu- able member of the Browns’ staff while Karger is pitching indifferent baseball. In fact the Cardinals’ staff seems to have lost a trifle of its luster, though the club has been doing its share of the winning on the eastern trip. At the start of the season Fromme had every- thing—speed, curves and control and it appeared that this player was really the most promising in the big staff list of McCloskey. Beebe, too, had his speed ball working and Jonny Lush was in form that promised well. While the all take turns winning, now, they all likewise take turns in getting a good pounding. Raymond is the really con- sistent man of the staff. However, one James McAleer would like to be turned loose in that Cardi- Ferris | J in “— ANAGER HEDGES and his lieutenant, James McAb or, ure surprise party kids of the present baseball Sale you this time in 1907 that the Browns would be fightine eae +=, - £ * he a Ge poe > “= . val . ~ SS a Sa f a er ea we Se oe, » this season, that Hedges would own his own little corner lot at ake van, with additions thereto, and would vines rmit of increasing the congregation to you would probably have requested him to turn over and try a =. erect new stands ro t\hrew 36 30 mi to put into the throw, h tternpted performance a tte, ‘should tell on almost aay Sriaa frainae. On other side of : ditions were much worse, Many pitchers that McAleer’s policy of his batsmen walt on t is really a good 30 men who fa Pc drew a ball on the ff

BIANTS HAVE AN OLD-TIME ROWDY DAY AT POLO GROUNDS McGraw and His Men Mix Up Stew of Former Days. NEW YORK, June 16.—Baseball and farce comedy were mixed up yester- day at the Polo Grounds. The Giants and the Cincinnati Reds were sched- uled to play a double header. The first game was started at 2:15 and it’ was raining at the time. When the teams had played two full innings and the score was a tie the rain came down in torrents. Both sides were r y to stop, but Umpire Johnstone Aecided the game must be played under any weather conditions that might arise, At the end of the third inning the score was 7 to 3 in favor of the Gi- ants. The Reds failed to score in their half of the fourth. gled and Seymour walked in the Gi- ants’ fourth. Then Johnstone, tn spite of his announcement that the fea would be played, called “time.” here was no let up of the rain during the afternoon and the games were finally called off.. The teams will play a dou- ble header today, When the third inning was being played Dummy Taylor appeared on the coaching lines wearing Ground Keeper Murphy's rubber boots. John- stone failed to see the joke that was lain to everybody else, and fined Taylor $10 and sent him to the club- house. It was announced that Manager Mc- Graw has been suspended by President Pulliam of the National ue for using language to Umpire Johnstone during last turday's game between the giants and the Reds that offended umpire. Scorn has suspended Shortstop Al Bridewell for three days for insubordi- nation. While the fans were leaving the grounds after the postponement Joe McGinnity objected to the actions of one of the special boy who want

stags in the near future, providing the fighters do not ask too much for their services. S.S.S. remedies, many of which have been best of these old time

to the value of a hoor resented the Iron Man's criticism MADE FROM ROOTS, AND HERBS A SAFE AND RELIABLE BLOOD PURIFIER In the time of our forefathers the forests and fields were the only laboratories from which they could procure titeir medicines, searched ont and compounded the diffe They erent roots, herbs and barks into handed down to succeeding tions, and continuously used with satisfactory results. Amon very tions is S. S. 8. a medicine neds castes from roots, herbs and barks, in such combination as to make it the great- est of all blood purifiers, This absolute . it the one medicine that may be used without fear of Most blood medicines on the mark table of S. S. 8. makes [ Ht i

Doyle sin-}... all the better when McGraw the bout. 4 and they clinched. | nity i of the stepped e Siler’s Body Laid to Rest, — A in “4 ae Py, ‘ LY Bes mses % a ee Se | eee, aif ee meets ™ : i ee bes han ey ¥ ia . a oes i we 4 ae Wr "e : pas aoe ~ Seen — Ae a, tae" Bla cea Pinta He AMES 3 0-

Page 15

RIO A LIP NN oN ee Et: EF BRAT I CMLL

SAME HOUSE SHE PAD HIS BLL Preacher-Doctor’s Education Cost Her $2500, Mrs. Lut- tenburger Says. SHE GETS A DIVORCE Plaintiff Testifies Husband Said She Was Not His Social Equal. ~ MIN SEISELESS j THEN ROB HIM ss

| | | Eli Van Winkle Found in an Alley With His Skull r " Fractured. é

Pa After being beaten by robbers, Eli yan Winkle, 4, Greenville, Mo., lay genseless for nearly an heur early Tues- @ay in an alley on the east side of @wenty-first street, between Pine and Olive streets. He. was found at 2 a. m. by Sergt. George Peters and Policeman Gourt, who took him to the City Hos- pital, where it was found his skull and Bose both were fractured. Van Winkle arrived in St. Louis late Monday and was looking for a place to stop when two men_accosted him and @sked for money. Upon his refusal to give them any they seized him and Gragged him into the alley. After beat- |. {ng him senseless with a slungshot and the butt end of a revolver, the robbers took a gold watch and chain and $9. Whey escaped, leaving their victim ly- ing unconscious. “ The pelice arrested two suspects, but feleased them when Van Winkle failed | * @0 identify them. PETRIFIED PUBLISHER FOUND : ~ $TOOD ON 7-CENT DIGNITY Discoverer of the Relic at First Thought It Was the Original

Mrs. Henrietta Luttenberger and her husband, Dr. J. G. M. Luttenberger, evangelist and physician, lived in sep- arate apartments in the same house, at 5104 Morgan street, according to Mrs. Luttenberger’s testimony in her suit for divorce. “We were evangelists together when we first met,” she said. “I spent $2500 of my own money to educate him as a physician and when he got his diplo- ma he said I was not as good as he was and that I was fit only for work in the kitchen,’’ she testified. ‘In the 10 years were were married he gave me only $75.’ Mrs. Luttenberger obtained her dil- vorce late Monday afternoon. The name of her first husband, Meyer, was re- stored. She preferred this to her maiden name. The couple were married July 8, 1896,

een 8 Weather Birl. at which time both were engaged in ” 'H. L. Gongwer of 6916 South Broad- evangelistic work in Illinois. From De- cember, 1906, until Sept. 9, 1907, they ) way thinks he has found the original ’ Weather Bird. At least he says that he flees a strong resemblance to the funny little fellow in the facial outlines of a peculiarly formed pebble which he ‘picked up Sunday in the bed of the Lit- tle Piney River, near Rolla, Mo. « The. features are easily distinguished, . Hut there is one thing against Mr. Gong- Wer’s theory. No Weather Bird was er so ugly as the pebble. It has been suggested to Mr. Gongwer that the specimen is a petrified pub- lisher, who stood on his dignity. for 4 cents in the prehistoric stone age. This dg borne out by the fact that it is a very ‘pmall specimen. lived practically estranged in the same house at the Morgan street address. She Sent Him to College. “He said I was not his social equal, and was his wife in name only,’ de- clared the woman. ‘And it cost me $2500 to send him to college, too,” she added. ‘‘He had just returned from a three- months’ trip to Europe, at my expense, when he left me for good.”’ It developed that the first trouble be- tween the’ couple occurred when the husband, according to his wife, put property he bought with her money in his name. She claimed he refused to deed it to her until some time after- ward. She alluded to a note for $6000 he forced her to give him. “I did not get this back until a church deacon, acquainted with the facts, threatened to expose him unless he surrendered the paper,’’ Mrs. Lut- tenberger stated. The testimony of Miss Louise Wolff of Dorsey, Ill., was helpful to the

e Cat Ren Itself to Death. From the Kansas City Journal. * A little black cat which A. G. Lackey owned is dead. This will perhaps be good news for the gang of hoodlums that tied A can to the tail of ‘‘Blackie’’ and laughed . 7 see him run. fter the cat got out of nage he kept on running, judging from his appearance. and he got as far as his home Weveral times. » .“*He would not let any of us go near iim.’’ said Mr. Lackey. ‘Unlike a dog, . P Vhich, similarly treated, runs home for help, B poe eas 4 to dag ta l humeo plaintiff. Mrs. Wolffe told of Dr. Lut- es after put to torture. \So m , r old pet pe ran himself to\ death tenberger’s attempting to hug her one time when she entered his office in the Century Building. “I pushed him away and told him to behave himself,’’ said the witness. ‘‘He asked me if I was still single and said | [ was looking fine. I transacted my business with him and got out.” Niece on Stand. Miss Henrietta Whitfield, niece of Mrs. Luttenberger, who lives with her aunt, testified she heard her’ uncle threaten to leave, unless her aunt gave him $2000. The girl was asked if her uncle did not object to the presence of Walter Hollaway as a boarder. “Mr. Hollaway,”’ the niece answered, | “protected me from him one time, and it made him so angry he demanded that my aunt compel Mr. Hollaway to leave. She refused to do so.” Hollaway also testified to this inci- ring to get away from that, to him, terri- ae bie instrument that was trying to beat\him : 40 death. ‘Blackie’ came home at last to } y. and he died the next day. I have me regret to add to the one about his deat —[I wish the whole army of boys who think it sport to impose on a cat or a dog could have seen the dismay expressed in the eyes f that unfortunate cat as he dragged it- helt to my feet to lie there and die. They rould be — of dumb beasts the bal- c eir_ lives.’’

4 feb = 5 te ‘ : Aa td ‘ aa de, BS its tag, eh ait 8 : } pot. ary : peta A hoe hs, ihe yi 5 aol ig : = et mae noe . SP RP eke 3 - : tg A, es “ a : ‘ sree AN ; we) ? 2 a aa v aa: ” “oe we by vies Sow plead gt time fs ey . > ; * ‘¢ a 7. eS Die . oy : $ f y eed Jy ¥ Bat soe Meee ts ip 4 fie — ALP a5. hour * ay ny Sie . pee Fant e- : the S - ae a fi +. é ai he os) re “BS ‘ oes ; , matt a: ies ne ere Sages oF baer od b : , Lape SESS Salis : PO Jae de oy ? * “ . $ e ay " + Ba ‘s = ao + gle Rea x $ . fe “ Mn sy if Rte i. eye Ps - S _ - > —— - . . “ oe . - PO ks Ae per. ae Sask a eee Se eee Cee e a E fee ae Se . 9 ln rap i ee a 4 : > Sp. r* Be Se et aC a J > = * 6 tae P , . . * 5 . & > ae a . % y ; : .¥' a we : , oye ; ; aa ee >, a ; od E> a | . : gety > & > at , ts, Rie : ie: bg Sao RR ; \ ee ae yee ee = os : 3

Huadreds of Children Come Daily and Get What They Are Sent For. -h knowled e that will hel With each t our bakery department $1.00 in Stamps Free; | fyour case Sach lett re will likely find his compensation with oe in onan sie aoe. Coffee; $10.00 in Stamps with 50c Tea; 4 - ; eee CABS. ers as @ | heartbroken sorrow. No one can read| Stamps with Pe 00 in Stamps with 25c Lulu Powder; in - ol owing from grateful women. | of th : tamps with 25c Celluloid tarch; $11.00 in Stamps with 50c Puritan Bleach; € we 0p ; 9 e triumphs of Napoleon without | gr.99 im Stamps with 30c can Baking Powder. 3 establish beyond a doubt the|hinking of the affection and love of the] 9 packages Oats for........-- ....13e 2 Large Cans Milk ..........++-++: 15¢ - | | Unbought heart of Josephine. 2P RR SES: 1 2 Leaves Brend, White or Rye..... te a James , Have Their Own Way. Lemon per case (24 bottles).@0c 2 Pieces Coffee Cake.,......-+-+> ; eT (Yor ‘The poor man should never attempt | Bare Napthe Seay... -------. 0 M00 lee, emetarrenns fdas. +> +p . wc Bouths-2 to cultivate the love of a rich woman.|3 Lbs, Famey Mixed Cakes........15¢ 2 Large Bars Soap (extra family) .15¢ ; VE Most of them have their own way.| Veal Stew, 2 Ibs........... weeees Be 4 Packages 8S eas Raisins. 8 . .-26e ~ | Veer Poor, sincere, common love and equal-| Yeat Chaps, 2 Ibe. 20020:.0°.0-7 Me LGGy SEES Seam’ pepe nse ase ‘Sam vn ee er all ity, without much superiority, is far Pork diechaen dept taingcce 3S Cans Ee king Povwder.....«+ 10¢ Ree conqu eae Satisfying than the secondary | Pork Shoulder, ID. sss sasdveserer ss Ze aoa Cured Bacon, Iib.... geese * as =e Mrs rman q ve’ crown Best Butter eee ereweeeeeeeeeee ugar Hama, SHS TEore : A » 4 ‘ No R, Brandt, of “Wh ed with gold. ; : _ pall) 2 Ibs. eee . 15e 2 Bottles Pepper see eeeeee - Allentown, Pa., writes :. | y ts it’ that so many men and Si ene ee. AMR CNN, TDs. vice n coc scnnen ae ; | women become tired of each other so Beans........15e Leg Veal, i ..........:. vewites 6400 WITH EAH gi80 SUSONASE theo IW ST AMPS TR

ai Dainty Lawn, Lineen and Batiste Jumper Dresses (Like Picture.) 3.98 Decidedly Underpriced \ Go al i / T

Pretty new self-bor- dered effects; dainty Jumpers trimmed with embroidery front and back; others prettily trim- med with lace and insertion; nicely finished ; in white, blue and tan; solid colors . and figured. Se | 2 $3.50 Lawn and Lingerie Waists About 3800 Waists, enty soiled, but splendid $3.50 values; some plain tailored, others beauti- fully trimmed with dainty embroideries and Val. laces; open back or front styles; % or full-length sleeves; your choice, $ ‘ 1.19 ‘ x 5 » ’ = ae W/ ’ f . ¢ * é ———, a B - bs we Ps * strictly tailored; ing sure to meet while they last Wednesday, Wednesday for

Important Wednesday Specials

lards; exquisite styles; $20 val- ues; for

$5.00 Wash Skirts New button-down-the-front lineen; a special lot just received, and an offer- appreciation; special here

Seventh and Washington

affetas, Fou-

$7.75 Beautiful Princess Dresses, jaunty Jumper Dresses, made up in fou- lards and taffetas, Price of the silks off the piece would amount to more than $7.75, and some have guimpes worth $5 to $7.50. Styles appro- priate for street, aft- ernoon or dress oc- easions. Black, blues and browns, in plain and handsome fancy

ee Big 2 4 7

If you want a cigarette ™ that is rich without being . “heavy,” yet mild without 10c for 10 —. Sold Everywhere 111 Fitth Ave., New York

— = ;

le - ‘ + : 4* “Z o Lowel 5

lal ddA a A> d/o Di be dy ho he tee di Le i hi hn i te hi Oe bf hb bb by bb bp he bi in a he he te Some day you'll find a Post-Dispatch . Want Ad which will pay you

effects represented in the lot. It is one of those cases where $20 would seem a low price; special ‘ Wed. for $7.75.

P wre: scene: & |§ “BANKERS” made of extra quality white WAGES” for all the time you hava ever spent in reading the ads, A> A, Ay A> > A A hy Di bp bo hi bi ha ha he ha be hn he he he he i ht he hi he hh a he caniestineienianttiadtaent with great $2.69 De xe. G6 8 O@ 22 ' £6.06 2 @ G8 2 Oe 8 rd dh & Jy A> Le A> A> 1 fo» bey jo J Jo he J Jy pee hi de dem fer dor eh hh he he he he i he i i he he eh A> A/S Ap Jl ha Sanh La hi hi hi Mi Mi Mi he he he he he he he

Whole wheat is the most’ nourishing food uaker Wheat Berries (Puffed and baked under 400° Fahrenheit),

is whole wheat, brown, crisp and delicic us. A great strength giver. ¥ Just to introduce the goods to you we have authorized your grocer to sell the full ten cent package for

o Crisp before eating ‘The Quaker Qats @mpany CHICAGO ROUND TRIP

$8.70 for the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Tickets on sale June 15, 16 and for trains arriving Chicago June 17. 1908. Good returning until June 30, 1908. via the

CHICAGO AND BASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. ON TIME TRAINS: EGO TE. TOD oso vena cae 9:03 P. M. 11:30 P. M. Arrive Chicago 6:58 A. M. 7:45 A. M. Arrive in Chicago at LaSalle Street Station, on the eletated loop and in the a of the business, shopping and hotel district, an advantage no othe? line offers. 900 Olive Street and Union Station. Main 33080, Central 314. Ticket Offices: Telephone,

Quaker Oats is now Ioc a packag

tt eee

—_——-

RED OR EAGLE OR GOLD STAMPS

~~ ~ Tr x0 am « JAR ANTEE © -_ \ ns Now Is the Time! ge PAINLESS DENTISTRY Ws ye aR La Prices cut in half until Gi

prices quoted below are a absolutely the best op- ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS, 7 portunity to get your Prices until June 23d only,

tas money's worth that has Our $5.00 Koofless Plates. .. .§8.50 = ever been offered, as we Our $4.00 Gold Crowns.....-- .00 See! use nothing but the best Our $4.00 Bridge Work...... .00 , materials. Our $4.00 Full Set Teeth. ...$2.00 No Students—All work guaranteed 15 years. Our T5e Gold Avg eeeee 350 If your plate does not fit, have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted . Have impression taken in the morning. gct teeth same day. RELIABLE WORK by acctrate dentitts, who are ex in our system of palniess dentistry. Don’t throw your money away On the so-called best dentists when you cas bave it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students. 622 OLIVE S8T., 24 Fleer. ON DENTA OUTER ts Die © Open till 9; Sandays 9 to 4

Branch Office, 331 Missouri! Av.. East St. Louis,

00 in Checks 1 Panel Picture Free.

DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILEY MARKET transfer Grand avy. ing north—«@t off at Bailey av. and walk or ales tramater to Ee an a OFS north got off at Glasgow av. and walk south. “CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE a ee ee ee a ee east: oF

Farle Meerteliat: 812 Pine St.. St. Touts, Mo.

and all sears age bean x women. Wotaplnnes ng a a. De Me. | —_— —_ —_ -—

Te ee eee ane ee ee eee ae ae ee eS

ee Rae eS nt oda anette thy denen etn ee

DR. KING CURES MEN PINE AND six STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem.) Eatranee, 593 St. Leula, Me. S$ VOUR HEALTH VALUABLE ?

) a i i i Le i he he he he eh, he he he he, he he i he > >

$15.00 — 4 A. . “ - * af - a a2 2 a é fe # is e il ¥ f _ ' : : & 3 5 $3 arty ee Motor WASHERS With » mighty motor. Built # + ~ fe ” oa me pod IE. a Shoe a bie A - s ~*., Xa s. “4: aaah t Be ay

toe & ‘ - lw, wee ee Pee TF Ra eee Come and See it—You Will Be Inte .C. GEITZ & C

f — B 1315-19 NORTH MARKET ST. 618 FRANKLIN AV. 4706-8 EASTON AV. er -

bet

a cee —_— ——* ———- ~~ oe oom ee

We Can Cure You. Call Today. e Our Fees, $5 to $25 ff ATO EAT Electricity and Absorption’ Will Always Cure, Yoriecse, Veing from.....$10 to ; NERVOUS a ae OF MEN . | structions from........ # STAY . Nervous Diseases from.. 0 Tissue Waste from...... 5 CURE D Cl TRED Li tic Operations. . 25 ‘Blood Poison from....... 26 Falli Hair from.....-. Pimples from...... a from... . NO UNCERTAINTY E Si PERIMENT Bun arECR LY In the treatment of certain special diseases, there can be no comparison between the ability of the ordinary doctor and the scientific specialist. In a his fruitiess effort to explore conquer the whole field of medi- cine and su , the av ee Ste talents ficient in no particu

—

| Jesus In speaking on this subject said, met a tt eRe Me ee, Nelgtehng 9 st. Beg st EIS es pegicn® megs tay . z Pe NE SORE SSSR De a Soe SA y A. ees . Mo * , >» é we a — 2. G8 @s2 a4 - a a

FM EE Ws Pe ee aS A. wa ‘oe ee Bret res RR te é ee

possesses no 1 skill, no ex- pert knowledge on any given subject.

Any man who wants to suivichaon at such LOW PRICES. day. We don't care has who above-named. Don't . ou of any of the or our serv you can. Write toda or are. from $1.50to $6.60 @

;

< DR. MEYERS & CO., 77 N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET ST. ST, LOUIS, MO, of Daily: 8:30 to 6 and $ to 8 P. M. Sundays: § to 12 noon ff

OE I LETT IIE A AE CO LE TLL LE LL ALE LAL LLL LES LLG LIE ALLEL LLL, LL hr ee nee Se ee

a OS GA LO A EL A OE A GOL Bi te TR OP em wre

Page 16

Per Tene Entered PS a on urday, June 13, 30 o'clock ' a. m., after a lingering P anda William % Baumann, beloved husband of Marie Baumann (nee Hagemeyer) and dear father, father-in-law and grand-father, at the age of 88 years, 1 month and 2 ys. Funeral from family residence, ee Benton street, Tuesday, June 16, — m., thence to German ne Be re hurch, Thirteenth and Tyler streets. Com ing vents Relatives and Friends invited to at- = tend. a Announce your bali, party or enter- (on mannan BOEHLER—On Monday, June 15, 1908, hrough this column, All 8. |B at 4:30) p. m., John B. Boehler, dear finment ¢ AKER-—Allround, } | } Louis reads it. wits stead ition. beloved husba of Louisa Boehler, | 7 Bia into t 9 Telephone i: Ad Direct to the Post- mt fo send Yi ou “3 No advertisement charged for a less amount Pa ye ch int i our cells ed it You Re

| : ‘an, 8 | wees | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | | Emptoyment Wanted if i Se ee aes ‘Wan MALE maid to travel ior summer: Phone Otive 18€». reliabl N Te wantea by

oe senced nurs,

single e bake Call at 508 Mar- ret

{ ) TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES ket after a short iliness, aged 69 years 31]; HY R aoe Ma a 4 SARBER BIE wanted by first-class barber. I iii om | my years : months and 22 days 4 Hi Se if Wee | ost Lea paren goaly? Srivate ‘Taunily Guctnstntie 821 Russel] av., upstairs ral will take place on Wednes- BARBER—Sit. ted b “Barber with one\ NURS t. by Freagn any. oa 17, am A A aay Ms en Eh BLACK FEATHER CLUB rainbow exeur- | yea wan i Rogge Bt Box part only. ae FiO i sion. steamer Alton, July 2 $1, Post-Dispatch. (4) Bi! 2 if | : tives and friends invited to attend. (c) ay | : ae o YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

r’s experience;

RGET the Lonely Clubiaence. | BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by young man, ay

euchre every Suburban mae : mene aan c

a viet.

ST, OS Say ae ae faye CD on. TY he ey nc? ~ a igen. hasnt lee eS ae, 3

ss ai lle a eae ac

i a a al EN I f 3 7 a ‘TA - Rr a a a» wh *

a wt kamp), and son-in-law, at the age of : Funeral from avenue, Friday,

a

‘ eee. 3 ~ GOLDEN ROD MUSICAL CLUB picnic, “i _ Box _Post- Dispatch, , NH, | i a, |Page jain 5 o’cloc a. m. a e 0 e en BA N an s bar , ; 1 “ teie- BGs RAS Cradick, daughter of Thomas J. and ND-PAINTED china RTENDER—Sit. i a i : : a sraiahte |. HEEL SCOURER W a. —Ex ines I Wed = work; city references. Box 14. 4) Bi . ial + ; e of 6 weeks an ays. - Fost Rpatc teh. it i = YS “LAS RSs aE janist; uneral will be held me 2 o’clock p. B Park Baptist Church B. Y. BARTBENDER—Young man, 35 years, wishes | i . , VS A = ht t render. By, ae Deimar ‘24041 — I L position; bartender, city or club; 10 years mm no Ay} : SALESLADY—Bit, b ee shoes: trthefn Shoe ages anc steady em family residence, 4509 Papin st., thence] ence Dr. 8. F. Taylor, 10 Nicholson p | ) | wh Cc.. Adams and Cintas, to Calvary Cemetery. fe) | — 46. Post-Dispatch. — iY a 1 —— ) ¢ peg it e ~. j 2 = | Bet ee ee ae "ee | hae ta fa ay gr Seater eran Tuesday, June 16, at J:15'a. m., Bernard os aa ee wee : } Se me | = = 13\= We. ‘| ee mg 0 “a “home: Rrat-Clase werk. AGENT, Wtd.—Cathotic lady; STOCKHOLDERS MEPTING—The annual | _WAston av. : te Saat : 1728 nklin av., os H. Dorenkamp, beloved husband of meeting of the stockholders of the Duplex | BLACKSMITH First-class, with Best Fei: : ‘Mt. 4 , ston, Inquire 5:20 LL plowous. aan. eTonces, desires ; ‘ =s -e= dear father of Harr; elen and ae the election of seven directors to serve ' s renc aration ; eat eee , ing the ensying fiscal vear and fcr the yes. kind, by experienced bookkeeper and st- HER — ae GENta cea ms — sak’ tines Ga veinee DOF Refine” OF oe” rie fe Hol- able to sti x G 51, Post-Dispatch. object. “isis St. “ange, ner: SESE NO 720 Olive st rer nee ren- c --able to mart. Box G ve t t | BoY— b : i & » wants omnes : f Laule. na 1008, | work: ShOEb oediaaoen 4224. Olive, (2) | sires extra work to take in. AGENTS Wtd.—Agents to sell Hardy North- after a short iliness lock a. a wanted by colo: boy, work ©: Post-Dispatch. rt dy ae atte ry years. HERBERT ELDER, President. any nd. 4294 ge com , BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 17, g00d ear desires position; best, of references mc “Shiva tae! and write a AGENTS Wd. aReiiabie Sgscce 10 ban ie Be best proposition in C for OGRAPHE 1 ERS, ‘Rt temporary work particulars, Baontypeue dg.. : N "leper cc on evening =“ pity of Erovidence: first-class bartender; can furnis) reference, to take care ates a ae eee or CRADICK—On ‘Tuesday, June G 149, st. SHOEWORKERS: WANTED. wanted Bs bartender by one operator b h ote experienced ung man, willing to do n ranch ex n Alice M. Cradick (nee Burke), at the fternoon, rte rae Y ~ pho is ge p c. nd Mullan on men’s Mite m. on Wednesday, June 17, 1908, from fete and musicale, at resi- ' experience: willing to do porting. Box ‘ have always 4 + suit ond “wy (4: NUak—Good bartender would DORENKAMP—Entered into rest on| |= STOCKHOLDER’S NOTICE. mes Basvon a with best rei- Annie K. Dorenkamp Foe api ag Se Adding Machine Co, of St. Louis, Mo.. fot G1 and assista big demand; *100 pe vegan nasly a8 dur | EOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted in office, any nee ane, Oey =F} tated aay; references. 1 easy seller . Box N i “Dis camp (nee Tobargta), | action of such other business as may ironten: Shon Sh STENOGRAPI Sit. by Ste 33 ) a day selling our photo tickets. Olive Stu dear brother-in-law 7 { STENOGRAPHER—E stenographer, oe Mi the BOS, Box a 45, wn BOY—Sit. ‘ed - pce a a weekly: con- lai A Cote Brilliante av. ws > : ae ENOGRAPH it. by high-school grad-| plete outfit pee. ‘Abie te Mayfiela N residence, 2418 Blair JOHN J. MARKS. Secretary mains 2s , as stenographer and bookkeeper; ex- es. St. uk Me cation, B G@ 128, Post- Dispatch. Growers’ Assoge- experience ae tion, 923 Security

Re oe

apher; varied Angeles, Cal. a shiv, competent in railroad —— ee! (e) MAKE §5 dail w ki or redee working % of each day. but a gpg big $1 Re ores miood ats or 85 cents woul ake any reasonab f serv- ices during the 4 ing “ae be “¢: Finley Medical Easton av., St. Loum, three months, Box A % ae Pe. Dispatch. (Sc) WAITRESS—Sit. as waitrens in restaurant, a 7 at ae Ag Ss a Lost and Found)" s By: Ppty ower’s home Lawton. iSALES —We “for a \gxpertenced to the painting: would do any i. KSM have Read the "WOMA N—Wanted, day work of any kind, good city salesman w ich iti de tea aap ae ee obdention to country. Rind of work; no , . by woman; best of references. 4345 Ga to e D week Furnished Room and Boarders Wanted inicton Bide. "ihe

FRANK—FEntered into rest on Sun- , at 1:45 a. m., Henry aged 33 years and 2 beloved husband of Drosselmeler) and Minnie, Annie and Mrs. FEF. Wilson and Funeral will tak place on Wednes- day, June 17, at 2\p. m., from resi- 251 Sulliva avenue. Inter- me :t private.

INSURANCE A sel] the newest and best policy in pte te lB saiary and commission to experienced men, Box Post-Disnatch. ile) IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver-

t once, or good hou ence. Call at onée, #10 W ASUERWOMAN-—Sit. by woman eo wash- ing and cleaning. Call at 2608 St. Louis av. — WASHER WOMAN-—Colored, wants washing to bring home, Hudson, 3424 Morgan &t., rear. WOMAN —Wanted, housecleaning, to go out by the day. Box P 84 Post-Disnatch, _ WOMAN—Sit. wanted by widow to care tor rooming or boarding house or small l. Box P 35. Post- Dissatch. WUMAN—Sit. by colored woman to do gen- eral housework in small family. Call mR O- o a

“Cy RES ae | eee

SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN Wtd.—3 soliciting city. MeArthur» 411 Olive sat..

for room 411. F 7H CAUNDRE Cigar Co. waaee = N. 2ist at,

er age Wta. PR oe me unnecessa one commission. Peerless Toledo. SAL anes Wa. —Experienced well salesman to travel in Middle West; salary rranged. Hapgoods, 403 Chemical e HENSIEK—Entered into rest on Mon- Lost and Found Beureau | BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 14; good man- my. gune i. ‘ee Red ry Sua ease reapeeonore nah bahdanbsh lie sadn Broadway. ) tou run ere nds; 6 months’ experience. Ad. LX: of William H. Hensiek, mother of Bel- Get a claim check. Have it advertised. G. See — mont and Clarence Hensiek, aged 36 Reclaim it if the owner does not. BRICKILAYER—German. r years. THE LAW--People who find lust ar- peemgced ti 3a wind of weer ay a3 Funeral on Wednesday, June 17, at ticles are interested in knowing that xevcerneneeen EE ed at m.. f famil resid noe, 2131 the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, CARPENTER—Hill contracts for all kinds of Test Fal — Fy a rs ited t Revised Statutes vf Missouri, 1899) is repairs. Get me and save money. 909 ys 4. air avenue. rienas invite (s stric: in requiring them to seek the Franklin: Central 2152: Main 1172. (Re) atten owners through advertisement and oth- CARPENTER-—-Sit. by carpenter, good me- chanic, on finishing or repair, at reasonable erwiee, and that a failnre to do so, if wages. H. Mitchell, 514 West End pl. 7 can be proven, ituvolves a severe eam CARPENTER—Sit. by first-class nonun‘on carpenter, new and repair work; will work for reasonable wages. 5. J. Neuman, U4 Aubert: phone Forest 3901. (4) CARPENTER—And draftsman wishes posi- tiem as foreman or superintendent; have had experience on al] kinds of construction work. ox N 738, Post- -Dispat ch (2) ners; well recommended; position in office or

Mapaty Ysnenal =e Ve mont 2132. 402 8. Ewing. l army, pitt LAP —- = - aa Ni BE rtd.—At St. Louis. .WOMAN--Wanted, by middle-aged woman, | 3A) ESMEN Wid. Se tor 400 | / offices to clean or work of any kind, Box] the best postcard. proposition ‘over fered; = G 43. Post-Disnatch, Ree WR snontiont . otte line; — for interview. | N a Tueeds WOMAN-—-Wants work of any kind: $1 day; - Post: Disoa teh —— ~ — Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 18h7 SALESMEN Wtd.—Two bright, qnargntia NURSE Wtd.—Gradua M234dison. a ged men for city; mu pee se ne ; middle-aged WOMAN—Sit. by reliable white woman, few | ability and some recommend ppty 6t one year in the

JACOBY—Entered into rest on Sun- day, June 14, 1908, at 3 p. m., Care. tina A Jacoby (nee Breitenbach), loved sister of Joseph F. rena Bhan and sister-in-law of Elizabeth Brei- tenbach, at the age of 68 years 2 ee LOST months and 14 days. AUTO WHEEL-—Lo st, aut heel, h - Funeral from ° 2907 Chouteau avenue Reward if returned to Buel elgg -

; 404 Frank Patney. ‘ { Post-Dispatch | 1 Clayton av. ' li ‘ee it ll pt , ne. an w cE SS — Carleton Bide. (Se)

regular business, SALESMAN Wtd. —-Up-to- date dry goods = single

(rear), on Wednesday, June 17, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Henry's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (2c) KARGER—Entered nto. rest on Sun- day, June 14, 1908, at p. m., Va@l- entine Karger, Bites husband of Mary Karger (nee Stellern) and dear father of Joseph and John Karger, BOAT—Liberal reward for return of 158-foot Clinker-built motorboat, color blue, rei stripes, taken from foot of Mound st, Mon- day afternoon. l1702A Market st. CARPENTER—First-class, wants sit.; un- derstanis plans: can take charge of work; reasonable wages. Maxson, i Pine st. 4)

” iateetae smiece eS —_ Ks, Ws cadge car, n; rewar . thal-Slean Millinery Co, Office Rosen CHAUFFEUR—Sit. - wanted bv learned me- chanic, good driver and quick repairer. Rex G 148, Post-Dispatch, (7)

BRACELET—Lost, child's ee Sunday evening; initials T. C.: _ Lawton. BROOCH-—Lost, pearl brooch, diamond in bracelet, wa.d. 3200

CHAUFFEUR—Young machinist would like to learn to run car; am first-class on do- ing own repairing: ‘also steady, sober and reliable. Box P 51. Post-Dispatch. (2)

Advertisements in Post-Dispatch Wants

That is the first step towards a happy, comfort- able boarding place— One you can really call home. Help Wanted CS ton BARBER Wtd.—First-class; whey. work; good guarantee. 817 0’ alion st. BARBER Wtd.—Colored barber in Bldg. barber shop, 211 NN. 7th st.; guaranteed,

Holland wages:

man; Apoly ah 2 and 4. Jarobs with Ries-8t'x D. G. Co

SALESMEN Wa. -—Three first-class sales- men to handle townsite proverty in — race Gael ey. Bede mission to partie - ticulars, write at nay pt Town site Co., Sweetwater : a ag We. —Pirat-claas church hd re salesman, also draftsam fa- iy with detafline and billing cat. nk fixtures and fronts. Apply Southern Seating

Jackson, Tenn.. for office eR Wi = Fema , state « Sunday the best day of all. rr es) a Sa. as SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE POPP eee eee Si i i ea MAN—Wanted, garden, greenhouse or light farm work by young German; speaks Eng- in widower’s home; small hotel; Su lish; knows the work ith bees and car- morning. evenings; rererences. 1502 Mar- A. lL. H.. cus. (2) HOUSEGIRL—Girl of 16 wants piace to do Bl ACKSMITH Wea. —General Mackay fo: ail kinde of renvair work. 124 BOY Wtd.—For Hotel, BOY Wtd.—To work in shoe pattern shop. The Paul Pattern Co.. 310 N, llth st. (8: 30Y Wtd.—About 17 years old, for soua fountain, at Delmar Dancing Academy, of- posite Delmar Garden. BUTCHER Wtd.—Good butcher, ence, pean ye answer in own h Box A 4, ann han WAITRESSES Wtd.—220 N. 7th gs — WAITRESS Wtd.—BExperienced arm wa 1725 Merket at. ie WAITRESS Wtd.—Expertenced; and Cabinet Co.. — experience and salary expected. Box 121, Post-Dignatch. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANY ASSERS Wa. - 213 Blair av. CAN VASSERS Wid. — Lad canvassers; steady positions; pay each night; easy sel- Polish, wno ler; call 2 to 5 today. 1705 Was sornarne Ruskowe®’. CANVASSERS Wtd.—Both sexes; mone v- 1208 O' { ery night; call today. Smith, 3108 Wash- ve st. . WAITRESS Wtd.— ington av if Holt's —eeteueent. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class chauffeur; can give good references; do own repair- ing and reliable. Ad. A. C. Fann, os Forest Park bl. CHEF —Sit. wanted by chef, perienced, well-known, age 81, 15 yeare’ experience, In only good houses; temperate and reliable. Box G 111, Post-Dis. (3) CLERK—Sit. by y mrocery clerk of good char- pentering; want a good home. acter; sober industrious: best of ref- P. O. Box 9878. (4) erences. Rox. G_ 47. Post- Dispstch. (4) PAINTER—Sit. as painter and paper-hanger, pousewerk and take care of children ani makes sausages. Apply M. W. wage es ig eee mee - ‘kelly ro sett f reasonable wages. Call or address Painter, coo 12 per month. Bex G 118, P.-D. 1428 N. Oth et. 424234 Finney. (3 HOUSE Sem Sit. Wanted by widow to NT by My 8. Me at.. Jackson, Miss. PAINIER—SIL care for widower’s home or bachelor’s CHARCOAL PEDDLER. CANVASSERS Wtd.—Idleness is laziness. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook by colored mae in peintin cd efitting: useful wi me apartments; neat and reliable. box G@ 73, German; experienced; to dle charcoal; h ¢ Dp . P a &; usefu th ca . . you are decent and honest you can work = est references. 2081 Chestnut st. enter tools; good man around building. Post-Dispatch. horse and wagon furnished. Lucas, (8c) us: will instruct you and pay according to DRUG CLERK—Wants relief work; regie- arney, 1635 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL-—Good, CLERKS Wtd.—First-clase passenger rate and| services rendered. Charles, 1104 Pine. (3) tered 2oe well recommended. Phone, a PORTER—Respectable colored man desires wants to do division clerks for railroad office: state age. | GipATs wa kxperienced aitls to canvass: de'l 4249. ) position in private family or any kind of or four in family. married or single, experience and refs. Ad. 10 weekly guarantee: call after. 6 p m. A 197. Post-Dispatch. (3c) J06 Gamble st. Bt ) hes DRUG CLERK—Sit. by junior drug clerk, porter work. 629 N. King’s highway. Silas Jefferson ay. pee vem ou. CLOAK EKEXAMINBR Wtd.—Must be thorough | SorpICITORS Wtd.—Ladies; north of Hastou with & years’ experience; citv references; HOUSEKEEPER-—Middle-a i s§ > ged lady wishes a competent. Call Central 8456. position as housekeeper; with boy 12 years ly experienced taflor; steady work to right av.; good-paying work. Apply 3543 Lin- man. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co.. 10th and Lon- deil av. )MAN he A ‘ DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by graduate, regis- furnishing or dry geods old; can give best of references, Mrs. tered medical student, relief work or ~~ a .s Po saa Ban whew 4 best references. Ida Steele. 1110 Green st.. Alton, Ill. (4) can #v. ' 8 Wtd.—Ladi tl mer nosition. Kinloch Delmar 8378L. _(: ox . Post-Dispatch, {> HOUSE WOMAN-—nsit. wanted by woman t |CONCRETE LABORERS Wid —At Floris a gg Nha gue gy Be Rentlemen, 'p0- on eet ELECTRICIAN—Wishes permanent employ- STENOGRAPHER—Position as stenographer; do housework in smal] cat good, plain sant and Salisbury. Heman Con. Co, samples; no co tition: salary or commis- | WOMA: ‘jaa ment; references. Ad. 6624 Old Manchester ood references, Address Box 173, Fiat cook; no laundry. Mrs merson, 2646) COOK Wtd. a cook. Apply Green sion. 6541 Maple Maple av., city. for small ! (4) Hotel, 306 2d st. SOLICITORS } Wed. — ag phote coupon rd iver, Mo. (5) Carr st. = VALET—Young man wishes position as valet | HOUSEK EEPER—German lady. trustworthy COOK qo cook. ready: per to right party; Holt’s Restaurant, Murillo ntedis. 1314 Olive st. ENGINEER—Sit. by young man as assist- : - ant engineer, good pipebtter and under- ad bg ed a of references. Box G 167, and of good character, wishes position a8 Dae o oreaing a oy startin ihe he) waiter nts plac a gga oo a to hw oF = COOK C Wid. —-Expertenced man or woman; ispate ) ‘4 —First-class aite wants place é ) capable of takin care oO ENGINEER—Wants position: in city 9 —— ae anywhere, Southwest. invalid. Box Y 93. Post- Dispatch. ee — Call 4604 Washington, ready TRADE SCHOOLS AND | AGENCIES hotel work, laundry machinery, Box P 72, Post-Dispatch. (2) | LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady, snort- : a “ag° a os Cc ‘ “ , _{ DRIVER Wtd.—Milk wagon driver: will psy CARPENTERS Wtd.—Carpenters; North; must WATCHMAKER—Position by first-class hand and stenographic expert: long ex high aslery: bring ref. and bond, Jobn Stein- have tools and speak English; shi ip 6 DP. m.. lege, 6631 Florissant av. v2 Market st, st rber trade; will ons, refrigerating plants; strictly own repairing. Ad. Engineer watchmaker; out of town preferred. Box perience in law and collections: conserva- G 139. Post- Dispatch, tive. 30x P 15, Post-Disnatch. (3) ~ = Rh et at Pes BLEC:RICIANS Wtd.—30 nonunion electric- WARS Re to learn saree fans and plumbers: North: no atrike: 2 + a Ateer and dear father of Alice, Pat- nesota Av, G_ 3 a] autending the, kraguating exerelaes at the | S\RDENER—SIL wanted; can speak French | YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man, in ah’p: | LAUNDRESS—Gooa colored laundress wants work by the day. 4134 Harpy, vears’ work; a transportation. Call at 9 careful a it ae tools given: ranted; wages; catalogu rick, John, Ma : C e Edward “he eg James, Joseph So cage? BR agp ATE og "ooh Wel = and a little English. Box G 140, P.-D. in ee ag altion of some pers eae Funelat” *hstag i ‘4 a “ein 8409 a eee gold brooch pin, shape of > ants a ore bei cor ay opman YSUNG TAN 18, with Sestwate ere ia ge tg, mo out home. 1°38 ~* ar SSITD) WANTED. church, thence to Mount Olive Ceme- aide Le : yardman or butler, by experienced young Sriplneste uvocete, have kod mst en] LAUNDELESUND by eahored a sas | hme ween eieocee cae fine fron'ng only. Bomont 1067. housework and assist with table. 4270 PARTNER Wwtd.—In amusement LAUNDRESS—First-cless laundress watts Delmer. ane ae gentleman, ge ge ER ly ag Pag le PARTNE — oe Ry med Undies" Talis oriry utacturing, ca rama * PARTDER Wtd.—Presidential election, “re lease return to 2782A Lucas ay, and re- Relatives and friends invited to nae liberal rewerd, we A d colored man. Box G 48. Post-Dispatch. setae: ‘mot atreia of the traci: Gan attend. Deceased was a member h-af JANITOR—Sit. wanted by married colored} five .® i of reference. Box @ 119, Post- . small bundles te do at home, 2942 Lawton. MAN Wtd.—Young man, LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants washing sore experience in grocery. 2144 Adams. Hable man or woman; small investment; ‘ARCHERS Wtd.—Stare sere Am bom big money; pateut applied for, Box in "sa, | scled. Lanndry Co... o., 2009 P Annie Bily (nee Karger), Louise] center. Return t ‘ Duerr ge ee geo" — el st.. and receive oF. Hebe. agnedhcte = ger, and father-in-law of Fannie Kar- | CAT—Lost. b . ger (nee Marezek) and Annie Karger cut oft. ant paw: Pemenk quot ee 9 3 (nee Kohrman), Frank Bily and Fer- fingwell av. dinand Duerr, at the age of 63 years | UHAiN—Lost. chain and 9 months and 3 days. night, between Klausman's and Lemay Funeral from family residence, 1857 nef oF i or ee. ponteram on same; re- South Ninth street, on Wednesday : jobe-Vemocrat Bl morning, June 17, at 9:30 o'clock, to SS, | © UASSPIN—Lost, siageptn.. gold “pack, en- Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to letters B. .. Saturday, on , Pine sts.. i uatasunes car. Re- ia end Sauaice memento ak ward at 1003 N. Newstead av.

night clerk. xP or a ——————— SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE HOUSEKEEP EPER—Sit. as h ousekeeper; worl =

° oor

thoroughly =

locket, Sunday as housekeeper; weet nday

COAT—Lost, baby’s cout in neighborhood ‘f “ (2c) Blackstone, Etzel, Page and Union; re- ward. S105 Fairmount AY. KRAFFT—Lluch Rhodes. Krafft, hus- COMB—-Lost, black comb, with brilliant set- 5 raft. tings, on Bremen av. ant of Grand: re- & band of Ida Patterson K aa 8 wed Funeral from: the residence of his | —2@¢—2%02 N. 28a parents, Mr. E. B. and M. Belle Krafft, | DOG--Lost. white Boston terrier pup, brown 4038 Juniata street, Tuesday, June 16, enot on face; reward. 3329 Vista, (c! DOG—Lost, female fox terrier, jicense 18.817, at 2:30 p. m. answers to name of ‘‘Tootsie,’’ Return to S3728A Lucky st.. reward. DOG—Last, male fox terrier, black spots, brown on face; Raymond. Forest DOG- Lost. Scotch collie, large white frill; weighs about 70 Ibs.: answers to the name of ‘‘Chris;"’ reward. 3600 S. Jefferson av., phone Victor 13@5. HAT—Lost or exchanged, brown hat. at + ic- toria Restaurant, Monday; hat left bears initials F. H. D. Call at 605 Houser Bidg. and exchange. JACK ET—Lcst, lady’s black jacket, while ‘cod man with experience

reliable colored gic! light housework; with two Call or write 1122 N.

— ae ep . 5 TARDY « pak iS bs a US me hoi Saye wo Te * Bf. co abel hs RE Aka Ele GE Slik ii

SA LESMAN-= -Sit, by young man as sales-

with pula white, reward.

LINDENBAU™M—Entered into rest on Monday, June 15, 1908, at 2:50 p. m., Sarah ndenbaum, aged 60 years, be- loved mother of Mrs. Nina Stark and Lillie, Isidor and Alexander Linden- baum, at 4351A Maryland avenue. Due notice of funeral] later.

‘lree (c now either (8c)

sable and white, } 711 #4=Pine st.,

Arlington, LAUNDRY. NELP -” me ig = Boson IRONERS Wta.—On voll & ee av. FINISHER band troner

OO a

under-ctants electricity. sober; does 7216 Min-* (5)

McATEER—Suddenly, on Monday, June 15, 1908, at 9 a. m., Patrick Me- Ateer, beloved husband of Mary Mc-

ispateh (3)

PIPE—Lost, meerschaum pi ld mount- John’s Council, No. 2, K. of F. ing: Delmar Garden; liberal” Boe 210A man; work as janitor or porter; TF ee 4 Park av. man; city references. L. G. 12 PLANS—I Sund f a NS—Lost, unday afternoon, Meramec /] JA, NITOR—Sit. Highlands car, nians for 5-room cottage. sober, industrious man, with 20 years’ ex- __Return to 2956 Dickson st. rience: good references. Box G 144. PLAN—Lost, on. Meramec Highlands car, ost- ‘Dispatch, (3) unday, an for 5-room house, Return | JAPANESE—Would like to learn trade in| 7 : to 2956 Dickson, receive reward. automobile garage or repairing shop; no gir yg ah ec yA pong a mene North Me et streets, thence to Be- | PURSE—Lost, purse containing Belcher bath | objection of wages. Box N-65, P.-D. (2)) Fy "A oy 3503 North Market st. thania Cemetery. Friends invitea to | —ticket. Return to 3744 Finney av.; reward. MACHINIST—Sit. wanted; good, sober, | COOK—Sit. wanted by Southern colored girl attend. PURSE—Lost, black purse, containing keys. steady, allround man; can also do electric as cook. Call or write 519 Bond ay., East Deceased was a member of Painters’ rings and smajl change. near De Kalb and and steamfitting work; good man as factory St. Louis. . Union, No. 115, (c President. Reward. 181 Cherokee. (2) iene. Sos FSi. ost -Diegnten. =) COOK. -~Mother and daughter want sits, as veins teas PURSE — Lost, purse containing money, two | MAN—Sit, wanted: set books or other clerical lain cook and housemaid. ox ¥ 4. MANION—On Monday, June 15, 1908, R . a. 00 san eee liberal reward. work for evening. Wheeler, Hotel Beers. (4) ost-Disvatch, at 7:30 o’clock a. m., wi ee es —_ = MAN-—Sit. by young colored man for dining | COOK—Cclored woman wants place as cook fon, son of Wittens ea RING—Lost. ring in Kneif case. on Pine o} room and housework; Rood references, Call |’ or to Cos Nousewors: call or. write. Mrs. her of Mrs. BE Britt, 6th. Return to 514 Pine at., room 16,] or write 2418 N. 1ith s Berry, 2251 Chestnut st. sony Mrs. Nell from 12 to 1: sewers. A MAN—Sit. wanted by man im grocery | COOK-Sit. wanted as cook in private fam- th, Thoma RING—Lost. and meat market, mao board; can furnish | ily: good es to age g colored... Amanda years 1 month d ¢. B wn security. Box ]’ 153, Post-Dispatch, (2) Deason. 24 5. 7s = a MANY, “ma er COOK—Sit. Wanted by experien rst-class Rte Wedr ; ~~} MAN Young man, arty age vas solored cook. private family, witere one 1s esday, June 17, at 1 p. reve like to play with some band. ox Y 45, tabl fe hone m., from family residence, No. 2175 G—Lost, aha ring. Tiffany setting, Post-Dispatch. opt te walt op seme) ‘Teperunves; "2 Benton street, to Sacred Heart Church. ve Relatives and friends invited. lay morning, _bet-veen Wat Git” onalbhe Bomont 328. 2719 Mills st. So pad downews. Jone Renton i. gg Dates” edtnter: and what not. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class white cook. DEMACHER—On ‘Tuesda €, 1908, at 2:30 a ed lla

bring home. 4299 Cottage av. MAN Wtd.-—-To work at country home; handy o an a be LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by firet- class col- with tools. Apply 1813 Franklin, _ Lee Fe ; ored Jaundress to brine hame. 14 MAN cg oo es agg man on rough dev LAUNDRESS—Sit. Be rounc Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 13th ate? “9831 Chipvews st. __ and Mullanphy, (c) LAUNDRESS— Wish ‘ashit MAN w td.— Experienced young | man to run aime. Tote Sortnee: rs gh nF ice machine. Heil Packing Co., 1100 Mis- LAUNDRESS--Good c: aared ~ — ishes gourt. ati Lys us } ndress wis! irs Neg i [MAN Wtd.—To carry Socialist meeting sign Post- Dis Ne ag cleaning or cooking. 4320 today; apply at once. 212 8. 4th st., sec- aps foo LP WANTED-FEMALE LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress; small bun-|}7AN AND WIFE Wtd. —Woman for cook: | ~~ HE ~ dies to bring home; call or write. 4145 Grat- ing; man to assist and do porter work. | ¢HAMRERMAID Wtd.—Neat, competen at one Aonty Arthur Marquitz, Meramec High- chambermatd and waitress. Apply Moni rf m8 onday “and Tuesday. ; ; CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—-Experienced. ck- 4 Post-Dispatch. MEN ead. ciexpetaneed roHer man, to make h -R- oth gham Annex, King’s highway and LAUNDRESS--Sit, wanted by neh Bre Mee: Boeck C nfed ap- in m ; } t ply. Manewal-Lange Biscuit Co., 15th and (c mae ten gee o g9 out or take COOK Wtd.—Geod cook, white, for small fam- vtgeer § eaced Clark. (c) —For the U. 8. man ily; no lau good ee to LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by a’ firsteclase MEN “Wid. Fo iarine corps; pet egper! laundress, Wednesday and Thursday; ref- men between ones orld. For S oppo por- cook. 2°31 La see the w or ve erences. Phore Central 4255R. tury ‘e uh infor- | COOK Wtd.—Woman do LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by first-class col- y in person letter to f at * pecuaase. ee a 0. U S. Marine Corps Recruitin ffice. dome yay be oh nf Oe Postoffice “Bide. St. Louis. Mo. (8c) ored laundress. with references, for every i GE Ae aaa COOK Wwrd. —Girl, day. 24 S. tfth st MEN once, two men who are per- work: family of CAUNDROSS—SIt. by firat-claae laundress | fectly. fainiitar Wan She opeteees 46. Bres- ul 1731 Morgan st. or houseclesning. elso girl for general ley or + day aten: Sosee See per TOOK. ‘SS , 4 DISH WASHER -Sit. wanted by colored wom- housework: nO laundry. 20 N, Reaumont. hour, re. hours & uy vfland pa all year small family. Parkview pl. 7 an as dishwasher, help in kitchen. 1405 LAUNDHESS---Sit. by a ae laundress nd. in es Laclede or Taylor care, phos wou Bt. mar Ponlar_ st. Cret part of week. 270) Seott av., 21 | —merts eng prondway lin Sar) Se HATZ, {9} “iRt--Girl of 16 wishes position ‘in office. - (3) ve. s' Fr. Geidel Mfg. eg o13-17 COUK Wd ‘in ‘country * rood girl for et in to light (3) country tore or millinery. Ad. 1910 Laflin st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by lady as laun- ily hotel GIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored girl to PAPERHANGER Wtd.—1411 2° LI m. : Je ae a ah or to ys Gaoning a few days a week. 2209 Call or writs —- tt ~ ee 7, Slee " er call after 6 o'c’ock p. — . reliable ore r 3 t do aw PORTER Wtd.—Good ex ae nal wtd.—A first-class ¥: call Wednesday. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CASHIER Sit. lady, as cashier or salesiady; Miss C.. 4220 Pine st.

into vont on as janitor or houseman by ‘Macmv MURRY—Entered at 9 a, , Wile Sunday, June 14, 1 L wanted by experienced young call or aul.

er re bey any —

Post-Dia ARTNE Witd.—$100 to $3000, esta wholesale business: this will ‘make you bag pores hing entirely new. Box

Pp. m., from Mullen Co.’s parlor, Coleman and bring

for cooking and ta S728 Cates.

Ziegler, afte Pp. m., receive in private family or boarding house, or Sa Dn o any kind of housework; city or country.

reward equal value of rine. —s U night. diamond | MAN-—Sit. wante y young man, 19 years ae he gag AR ae henart” Ssret” BR carne ye ~. to do clerical work; understands k- returned to 7% Wyoming st., 2000 eeping. .Box G 120, Post-Dispatch. CMPREL Sv. (8e) zine ae wanted by clean, sober, rq 4 'MB LLA--! ost, Saturda wee Old: man, care oO awn, horses or cow; he . umbrella, ‘downtown: rew Ee ST13 in house. Mosher. 2719 Arsenal st. ra MAN—Sit. by oy ea ag German, in pri- fate av. j ¥ aa vate place, to care for rse. arden Filet ymbrolla, on Bellefon-| ind iawn, Bor @ 40, Post-Dispatch ALA cates, pat June 1 Reward if returned a BASS Florissant. MAN—Young man, 24, wants position to as- sist ee draftsman or bookkeeper. OME BLLA—1 bre Broad- pat ath t , Sunday . ght; re- Ss MAN—Sit. watash by young married man, willing pd do Prankltt kind of steady work, tH. Glass, lin av., 2d floor. ans, EL Fe MAN AND WiFH—Sits. wanted by man and wife, sober and reliable; work of any kind. _A, Palmer, 1424 Washington. MAN MAN AND “WIFE—Sit. wanted: willing to £0 farm; man to a with farming. ge to do COONing R spe ousework,. Box G Post-Di

“hy a

the late enka we her, and brother of cher, at the age of 4 fe ae be take place cane? at 2 p. -.. Bape dt Xomepcegy' h Bish hteenth street, to New Pick- mi Cemetery. Friends invited to ©

Chouteau ay.,

et genera experienced Ge Or pm wi COOK Wid. wanes 400; rete

L AU NDREBE- -Colored, referenc >=. SR ery work. Call of write a.23.N.| ‘ignes smell Bending vo Bring home, 42067) Jefferson av. CAUNDRESS— German Aemrican_ Hotel, 1fth and Olive family; a wre woman wants wash- Wtd,—First-ciass. in are store: ne. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored vir] in smali ing and troning any d PORTER 3 ; eats family, without washing. Emma] ‘10th et. y Gay 18 week. 1705.8. _references. Taylor and Cook. DRUSSMAKER Harris. 4216 Chttace av. LAUNDRESS Sit. by rad maker. by ¢t the

wart

POTTER Wtd.—At good wages. to go to Rolla. Mo. teat at _, Somes an's a - loon, ‘9201 8S. Broadway (ty Entered into rest on Mon- —Lost Arkansas ay. ae une 15, at 9:45 chain and ate Baitndat School | “— x! i aub, oer dear cousin, vatter «line Satelit a8 Wish Bering ness, in his thirty-fourth a —Lost, Monday. . a plain gold watch, with monogram N on Grand Funeral, from residence, 1416 ce ge ; 4 or Olive car, between 1118 Pine ana Odeon. Ee m., thenee to 4a une 1, Chusch. return to Miss Nannie Kathryne t Calvary Cemetery. (e) a good leun- $1.50, Thats. 4924 Fin-

Cass, 8827 Finnev av.

ath st., Hast | hi. : | bell TAR DELMA

hite a be bobtait, BRT Pestatonal tc P white Nata

GiRiL--Sit. by young lady: would like home dress, by the day: with family in West End: wi'ling to work ney av. v ' Mise__ Mi: _Metronolitan "Bldg. lgundress or hotieecleaning phone Bomont HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by Ge by Gorman, rt 2n4. Frances Dickerson ee . TOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by es woman day or bring waeniag t 1550. , . . for geueral housework. 1552 Gratiot at. 33°7_ Lawton av for doing A oe HOU BEGIRE-Stt. by girl for housework. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by woman. cs jem rooms. coal, and. Isnt x aéeh Ade ah A Chil at tf 24 8. Proad u call 21 . ' nt 887, 9134 Pine “— aT aEGIRIL— aie $008 Shaw ay, jee cerns —ienesttannmgeent MAN AND WIFk— Wanted. b cra} housework. LAUNL bESS—Sit. by colored Inandress thice |’ BESS ia 4 ta.- ~-Good. hl N. th a Pearl Savage, 704% N FriUN sei Wie ‘154. Fost Diepateh. 58—Hundie a im” te : , - Pe or shirt waists and suits. sa! ‘ nd high. 8249 Sh | coachman or chauffeur, iiiinasies Goor cutter. Ms 3 Bi Welloton Pia Planing ing Mii. erences. organ st. - - ~ erences, now em- _ "tl with olesale | HOUSEK EEPER—Married ‘ housekeeper desires :

evenings. soins: ete.. to help LAUNDRESS—sit. neat colored cirl as 14. for general house LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to go 1 by the home. Bom BR. 1M laundress or cook; colored.” Liszie Ote By German inl for wen- adios * GIRLA, W To feet sob = 17 10th Nib EB % Cuvples Envelope Co.. Ean 8. Ot le, a place in te oe fam smenge Sb "no Hou ‘SEREF PER Sit aes or Sour Gaye om: ¥° the South. ot LAL N UR EBB— : —Sit. wanted bv colored home SASH CUITER, Wtd.—First-clags eral aim SHINGLBRS Wtd.-—4056 St. Levis av, position wh ‘gtere, with Box G 121, Post-Dis._

in private hog go- G 145, *post-

. a » P ¥ yt Ti . : +) . | » 2UrCAu, FF OF ‘iu ’ , + 7 7 5s a he _. = } A 4 . ee wre ea _* >i T 7 : => 2 . 4 i | ; 74 ‘ - e 2 a a : — ” — - . Sn ~~ wad | a r OR. " ; , 7 7 . i , : > . . =? s ns -_ be baie . een ere a ie J ~ ; " 7 ; ’ ' or i a ’ : . . Oe ’ = , a . ) . ee , . . a> ; “— ( ; , : ee ‘ E as . 7 : a a ee * = : ‘ ’ ae ee — Te ne F _* *., —— a 4 e | werk inp . : 5 - 4 4 = ‘

’ 2 Faro = ewe ¢

< woke, 2 eae e : 7 _ i fos a eS aes: ay es ae et a wake wy a oe idea i da

Page 17

SPN IE: RR STS een : all. $ a caver only ly; very front rooms, furnh ; s range, bath, screens;

jecond floor, 2 connecting . sink, 1 room. $1. ; N, Se for light housek ce ping ; all conveniences. TON, 2004—Two furnished rooms, kitchen and bedroom; hot and cold water; gas. on 3047—Furnished and unfurnisned housekeeping; southern exposure; “bath "and gas; reasonable. EANIOS. 4040—Two iarge. light, unfurnished rooms for Ught housekeeping; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. (2 ElGHPkENTH, 1117 N.—Neati tly . papered furnis 1s at $1 up; all conveniences: od nei es LEVENTH, 12 N.— on ist and ond Room tloor completely "toralabet for light house- : cheep (2 EVANS AV.., 4220—_Nicely furnished room, for couple of gentlemen: 2d floor; conveniences; private femily.—

2 tet ___ ROOMS FOR newer | monea® 4015~—Two lovely. fur- free i ee bot ba $5.50 pe: amic w ORGAN 4-- bright, clean rooms, tyrnished for housekeeping: hall, bath — with owner: adults; oe ae bath, for one or two gentlemen, with th per vate fam furnished $1.25 a

WSTEAD, 1414 room; conveniences; hal week; small private family. NORLH MARKET, 1 ree large, nape b ent rooms, O’FALLON, 2111—Front rooms, neatly fur- nished: private family; no other roomers; only $2 per week N.—Neatly 1 room, % a } . , : ; 1 z camera elie — aan ares ee at ae j 7y5 oe ‘ 43 a 7 . it. BP ee A ore. SS ee

, rT a rooms for : T etable colored, front rooms, ist, floors, toilet. path, kitchen and telephone; neatly furnished a poate ceoore ted: oe eee a8 pomaline: Ps SIXTEENTH, 722 N.— ed eg = all conveniences, including hot water and th. (8) LA col

ROOMS WITH. BOARD—CITY

OLIVE, 2987—Three rooms, $7. OLIVE, 4055—Neatiy. furnished second and third-story front: southern exposure. OLIVE, 4205A—Nicely furnished a room, single or en suite: southern exposure OLIVE, 2733—Furnished front and hall rooms. Phone Bomont 1171. oo ae OLIVE, a ae Ry rae front and ack rooms, $1.2 , $2.50; bath, gas. -

FAIRFAX, 4222A—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeepin ight, range, use of parlor: onl "ho Fo ser wh FAIRMOUNT. 5106 Beautifully faraithed room: one, electric light; reason INNEY, on furnished room, _ housekéeping: ' FRANKLIN clean, cool, chea

for

co lar e front room, pleasant; Hight housekeeping;

GARRISON, 1015A N —Large furnished room for housekeeping, $2; also hall room, $1.50. ARRISON, 817 N.—Two or three rooms, complete for light housekeeping; all con- veniences: reasonable. (2) ARRISON, 1321 N.—Two connecting rooms, furnished for light househeswing; water on _#ame floor; use of laundry (4) GEYER, 1717 AND 1725— GRAND, 318 —Two large, one renee all- Ams. rooms; bath, p men AND, 1901 N.—Two front rooms, with southern eg gas, for gen- tlemen; $10-$12 th. (62c) 1CKO a furnished a pa $1.50 and $1 eek; gentlemen on) ICKOR 1i20- Furnianed Gonmectin front en housekeeping; $3.50 per week; at ath (3)

my (U8)

all, ano; fur- gen- (60

OL IVE, Sr maT EST et front parlor, $3: housekeepin em ty $2 and $2.50 week. OLIVE, 2941A—Nice, cool, light room; two gents: $1.25 each; every convenience.

ALBION | 2854—Blegant, large front, one or two connecting rooms; bath, furnace; breakfast; strictly fiaet-eat, private. (3) AUBERT, 7382— Large front room, newly dee- ood meals; private "tamiig: rea- est 5275. (2)

Fle AUBERT, 729—Large front room, with board, suitable for three young men; reasonable; Delmar 3752R. BARTMER, ‘ba24—Large front mall roo

also

OLIVE, 1407—Three newly furnished rooms, for_ gentlemen. all conveniences. (3) OLIVE, 2800A—Nicely and completely fur- nished rooms, reasonabl OLIVE, 2206—Large Tight for housekeeping; phone, Bomont 814. OLIVE, 38520—Nice front room, also 2 fur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE, 3501 (corner Theresa)—Furnished front rooms, also rooms for housekeeping; reasonable. OLIVE, 27090—Furnished, light, others; some for house eeping: house: large grounds, OLIVE, 4728— Neatly furnished room _ for gentleman; private family. Phone Dennat

rooms, complete

coo] parlors, corne!l

OLIVE, 4008—Nicely furnished rooms; al conv.; also light housekeeping. Phone Lin- ell 950. (4)

OLIVE, 3312A—Nice front rooms, for gentle- men or Rowseeognne: also connecting rooms; gas and bath (4) OLIVE. 3214—Large. “bright rooms, {tur- nished complete for housekeeping: bath, phone, laundry. $2 weekly.

HICKORY. 1325—Furnishea rooms, house- 1: gas range, icebox, laundry, water in ms; $3.25. STL ST. LOUIS—Fourth and rooms, week and up; all conveniences, 6; JEFFERSON, 4 8.—Furnished hall room. (3) JEF EFFEKSON, 2882—TIwo rooms and ——

OLIVE, 1810—Housekeeping rooms, single or connecting; gas range; also hall room; reasonable. (3 PAGE BL.,. 5041—Large room: southern ex- posure; private family; suitable for couple or gentlemen. (3 PAGE BL., 4455—Suite of nicely furnished roome for nangemeeping southern exposure; piano; reference (59 PAGE BL., 4055—Two Southern exposure bed- rooms ; all modern conveniences; quiet pri- vate he he me.

awn, swi ure. JEFFERSON. 2023A 8.—lAght, coo] room, gentleman ‘working at night; quiet place; _. call after 6 bv. m., JU! LIA, 1008—Furnished front room for cou- e or two gentlemen or ladies BNA“KLY. S064A—Nice front ont fur- nishe.* east of Suburban aaa (4) ING’S SdIGHWAY, 1118A N.—Nicely fur- nished front room, all conveniences. (2) LACLEDE, 8751—Two nice, large rooms. LACLEDE, 3410-——Rooms for nensemneping: __ second and third floors; reason (6) LACLEDE, 3502—Rooms, first oi by are le sleeping or housekeeping: $1.50 = 3)

CLEDE: $414—Nice rooms for Seutle- men or light sonsekeeping: $2.50, $1.75; as and bath. ae a 8520—-Neatly furnished 2d-stor ry 1 P front room for one or two gentlemen; conveniences. CLEDE, 3512—Furnished front and con- necting rooms, suitable for four or five ents or couple. (4) LACLEDE, 38119-—Nice, cool rooms, second floor; housekeeping; gas range, refrigerai- or, phones; southern exposure, LAc LEDE, 3101—Nicely furnished front room, housekeeping; other rooms; ladies or gents; $2 week eT ay $103—Convenient housekeeping; other rooms; &2 per week: conveniences. LAPAYI TIE, 706—Three nice rooms, pape red, water ip kitchen, $9. LAFAYETTE, 2318—Large, cneerful for two refined gentlemen; immense France, and shade trees; just east of Inion Club. (3) AFAYETTE, 2047—Private family will rent to nice couple two front rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping; all con- veniences; bath, gas, screens; southern exX- posure; no other roomers. LA SALLE, 1815—Cool, neat rooms for house. keeping; all conveniences; refrigerator and __£as. LAWTON. $2 $212—Furnished rooms; li . housekeep!i LAWTON, 2602—Rooms, $1. 50 to $3.50; baths - free: ca) Bomont 1741. (4)

front rooms, ladies or gents;

newly

room

or unfurnished

PAPIN, ~ 1554—Cool airy front room, second floor. with porch; gents or housekeeping. PARK, 917—Two connecting furnished rooms. bath. light housekeeping. PINE, 3410—Newly furnished rooms for gen- tlemen. in private home: reasonable. (2) PINE, 3004—Furnished rooms; owner’s home: conveniences include both phones and elec- tric light. (5) PINE, 3233—Nicely furnished second-floor room for housekeeping; all conveniences; water in room, PINE, 383003—-Two connecting housekeeping. $3.50 per. wee PAPIN, 1917—-Two neatly furnished fro.t rooms for light housekeeping. (4) PINE, 38417—-Nicely furnished front rooms; convenient; with or without _ housekeeping; very reasonable. (68) PINE. .2814- —-Large.

rooms, for

sleeping rooms, entlemen, housekeeping; reasonable: re- rigerator, laundry. gas stove, ts. PINE, 3087—Nicely furnished, large, also small reoms, hot bath, gas; screens; de- tached house PRAIRIE, some room. Maeorer 1024—Purnisined room, ges and a ee SHERIDAN, 2046A—Three smal] rooms. gas fixtures, use of bath and laundry, $10. SHERIDAN, 3136-—-Two unfurnished rooms, second-floor front; newly papered; fuel and _ illuminating gas. oie SHERIDAN, 3036--Furnished rooms for housekeeping; fuel and illuminating gas. hot bath, laundry. (13) SPALDING, 5106—Four-room flat, all conven- lences: $19: phone Delmar 2911. STODDARD, 2804—Tweo connecting rooms on 2d completely furnished for house- -keeping; all conveniences; also one large unfurnished room R THIRD, 1244 S—Two large. unfurnished rooms: open. Apply 1214 Park av, (58) —— 2843—Three nice unfurnished ms, ao) condition, on 2d floor. . ply 3801 ayton, 2) TIFFANY, 1216—Furnished front room. TWELFTH, 2300 8.—Room, complete housekeep: ng: water: steam heat. WENT Neatly furnished rooms, for entlemen “only. TWENTIPTH, 1403 N.—(Near O'Fallon) 3 newly paper rooms, now $11. Inquire of | (i

for

UNION B., 616 (near Delmar bl.)—Nicely "al nished southern exposure room; modern; pri- vate family. VANDEVENTER, 518% cove room, housekeeping if stove; a VERNO 4689A—Two nicely furnished rooms i light housekeeping; all conven- th and phone; regular ne)

N.—Large front al- esired; gas

fences; gas, en.

VICTOR, 1101-07 Three rooms, large porch, . wa in kitchen; all conveniences; veo

WASH, 2838—Neatiy furnished rooms.

WALLUT, 2741—Three nice rooms, first floor. WASH, 1711—Furnished ing; gas stove, icechest, rent reasonable. WAS 1811—Front. also connecting rooms, on ‘housekeeping: front basement hail ABE INGTON BL., bel = “story front room WASHINGTON, ea a furnished rooms shee gas and bath; housekeeping if _F (1)

rooms, housekeep- laundry; wae ;

$854— Nicely anes” )

WASHINGION, 2426—Nicely furnished front rooms: also others: every convenience for housekeey in Wiiltindvon” '2646—-Front room, 2d floor, with gas range, and also other rooms for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 1509—Nicely furnished hail re omg 25 week; housekeeping rooms, c WASHINGTON, 2639-——-Large, clean. nished front room; every convy.; €xposure: all prices. ASHINGTO 1601— Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping, $1.50 and $2.25; sing'e rooms, $1.25 and $1.50 GTON, 18—Nice i rooms; avemem, SF 50 week ; housekeepi sma)! room. $1.2 (3) GTON, oe easant rooms Suitable for one or two gentlemen; §2 an |

fur- southern

HINGTON Lar pleasant front ll second an third floors; all! om: venience: as ms reasona VASE GTON BL., 3810— Sanneetites were TT. pad for housekeeping: gas range. re- : tor, screens phone; reas.(%) MINGTON BL... veniencen! ref room, fo “gentleman, a all con references ex. board o “anueee Ww ab, aaron mowty furnishes QnA: all conveniences: also ba WEST rooms for’ ligh Fl... ns arm

as. | cely furnished and other ngle room, ev- 4217 ecything complete ‘for or housekeepin g:; phone. conventences.

gent breakfast veniences; t actvahe family; Central OTTOR. R L with or without board, for gentleman; " private family; all conveniences. ST. ANGE, oes furnished room and board for feces Bat ee SCHOO e equal d accom- modations at matly reduced prices, {2) SHA Ww. 8820—St trictly private family hag 4 : large’ front room, with board; reasonable; THINGS 325 N.—Fine veniences; home cooking Phi ne Lindell 4917. TEMPLE PL., 1435—Nicely furnished room, good board, in private family, for two tlemen; very reasonable. __ (4) VERNON, 5040—Furnished front room; ex- eellent. ta table; all cony.; reasonable terms; VERNON, “4706 —Beantital ‘ large. alcove bed- : p ‘e a geo oe plea. conge ny or a re person; first class table; very reasonable. @) a manage ba, $815—Nicely furnished meals; all con vertiences. 4) INGTON BL.; 38719—First-class room board: all conveniences, (3)

) a ALFRED, 3150A—(One block south not hew 5-room flat, Che modern; low hot ang eal water R. EB. Co., iti pn ee st. _ic) APARTMENT—New 7-room apartment, steam- cony.: all rooms appt nd ex- of

usive PB coy sub- | N. Sth st. (Se 10. 5 rooms, . ‘ veniences; rent $24. math ail os XRSENAL. Park) beautiful Tree ae ABHLAND, 4 Three aa ulte: $12. rooms, upper flat,

Tower Grove

ACON, closets, open. ' BAYARD, 1311—Five rooms. everything mo- ern; rent Keys at corner grocery. Cor- Zeivig, 718 Chestnut &. (8c) lary wintow” serene’ tt dent ; ns a ; reduced to $22. # Sy earn pe 5 o-tocn fiat; conve pee: on ae ae. M. B. obtea, ) O'Reilly R. I Co Tos (5c) BURD, 147l1- ie rooms CALIFORNIA, 1904—4 rooms and bath. (2) Five-room lower flat, 2 china $20 mon all conveniences;

gran- new- (Se)

CABANNE, 5642——Room for couple or two gentlemen; excellent table; lovely yard; reas@iable price. (3) CABANN comfortable room, with persons; ail conv.; terms reasona we CABANNE, ss Large rooms, W a aten n Cabanne, at reasonable rates. CLARKSON PL... 808 eo M n)—Ni —Nicely furnished front Pw a es He sedene 9 for two gentlemen, in Irish Gathatic family. COOK. 4223—Nice room: all conveniences; telephone: nae preferred: reasonable. (26) COOK, 4513—Second- -story front room, with or without board; modern: reasonable. (58) COOK, Slb--Becond-etcns front room and back parlor. with board: $18 month. COOK, 4516—Well furnished second floor front room; modern cenveniences, good board; Bell phone. (4 COOK. 8734—Desirable front rooms, with board; reasonable; pleasant surroundings; 3 convenient to cars, (4) COOK, 36798—Nicely furnished, room, with board; all conv.: Bell ‘phone. COTTAGE, fo ¢ furnished front room _for 1 or 2 ladies week, with private family. DAYTON. 2800— Back parlor, with board, or __ housekeeping ; all conveniences; reas. DELMAR BL., 4088—Room, with board, suitable for 3. every conv.: reasonable. (4) DELMAR BL., 5028—Neatly furnished room and board: home cooking. Forest 2083. DELMAR, 8897—Nicely furnished rooms,” first-class board; southern exp: all conv. DELMAR BL... 3891—Nicely en sec- ond floor room and oar bath; both phones; all conveniences. (6) DE gees Sa BL., 3%860—Nicely furnished ad- joini rooms, single or en suite, with or _without board. DELMAR BL., 4363—Large southern exposed room, with board: convenient to Olive cars; references exchang eA. / DELMAR | ~ 4308—One large room,

well-furnished vate home in

large, cool reasonable;

DELMAR BL... suit- able for two or three young men or ladies; also single room, with best board; phone.(3) DELMAR L., 3850—Well-furnished rooms, — a. table board; reasonable; work- a et BL., ~~ 3882— —Pleasant second-floor ree - ~~ single front room; good woeed. n = R BL., 8820—Newly decorated — double rooms, all conveniences; good : Measonable rates. (6) L., 4270—Desirable rooms, first- class service. excellent table: home cook- ; both phones. (7) DELMAR BL., 8717—Choice rooms, évery modern convenience: table first-class; three bathrooms; electric fans: instantaneous hot water; telephone: references exchanged. (33) EIGHTEENTH, 1428 S.—Yront room, with board; vate family; block of Lafayette Park; phon (7) FINNEY, iY, AeA —Two gentlemen to room board; stearn heat, hot bath; best table ne Sag FINNEY, 8704—Second-story front; lent table; strictly private family; modern conveniences; pleasant. FOUNTAIN. 4922—Room, with or without board; reasonable; all ‘conveniences; Sub- urban or Olive cars. (2) GAMBLETON PL.. 6164—Cool, neatly fur- nished front room fer ladies employed; home cooking. oer a . N.—Pieasant front room, with people employed: all conve. (2) GRAND, 2538 N.—Large front room; all ex- pusures; modern conveniences; private fam- ilv: board optiona). (4)

excel- all (2)

GRAND, 2589 N.—Neéatly furnished room: phone, bath; private family; board: rea- sunable, (7) GRAND, 1540 S.—Two nicely furnished, cool front and side rooms, southern exposure; for one or two persons; all conveniences — ae senna large, shady grounds; good oar

HICKORY, 1800—Nicely furnished front roOm for one or two gentlemen; board; $16 per month each: all conveniences and phone. LACLEDE. 4472—Cool. newly decorated front room, with board: all conv. Lindell 2597. LACLEDE. 3470—Rooms, with board, to $4.50 per week; home comforts.

LAFAYETTE, 2002 (opp. park)—-Well-fur- nished 2d-story front; excellent board. Phone Sidney 8&8.

superior board; LAWTON 28—Cool rooms, phone Bo- congenial ey : own home; $4; mont 1612R LAWTON, 3404 Ladies, gentlemen or cou- ples can find lovely, clean, cool rooms, southern exposure, refined home: excel- lent home soonipe: pe a piano; every convenrees possible; $38.50 to $4. Phone __ Linde 1 4238. eet ae oo ie BL., ~3539—Newly furnished and decorated: nice home; all conveniences; gen- tleman preferred: references required. (57) LINDELL Bh.., 3960—Pleasant 2d4-fioor rooma, good board, 2 gentlemen or couple; al! conveniences. LOCUST. 8008-—-Rooms. suitable for three, or family board if desired; all conveniences. LOCUST, 3950—Second-story seues room, with board: $4 per week; hot bath. LUCAS, ree ween cool rooms, best home cooking; hot bath; reasonable; phone Ho- mont : (3) McPHERSON, 4442A—Large, cool. well fur- nished rooms; good board; free phone. (7 McPHERSON, “Z011_Handsomely furnishe single room and board; strictly privere family; Forest 8667. (3) MAPLE, 5068—Home comforts, newly fur- nished front room and excellent board for two people. (3) MISSISSIPPI. 1582—-Rooms with board; op- posite Lafa ette Park; all conveniences; Drivate famil “Staney 9 959. (8) 4 AN, Co Wice, cool, oard; modern: $4 week; MORGAN, 8411—Southern room; wen Et snag hot and cold WORGAN 4i83—Nicely furnished rooms with table for refined people desiring com- forts of home. (2) MORGAN, 3518—Bright air gle room; excellent board; ence: reasonable rates. MORGAN, 4000—Nicely furnished, airy room; convénient to all cars; Class beard,

pleasant room; 2 gentiemen. lawn; good baths; Bo- (3)

front room, sin- every ———

light. first- (8)

OLIVE, 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms, with _ g00d board; private family; reasonable.

8814—-Front room; sped board; $4 ; 2 will rent single: phone, bath. ve 1i—Nicely furnished front room, 24 floor, southern’ exposure; board; home cook! ing; bath. PAGE, BL., 4604—Nicely room, with or witbout board.

furnished front

PAGE BL., 4927—One furnished room; ex- cellent table; southern exposure; all coriv. ; rea rm

10—Board your ae in suburbs, ‘where they have room to romp and play; plenty of shade, best of care, by an experienced nurse.

PINE, 2916—Neatiy furnished front rooms, all conveniences; very best of board; wat lhamiiy oeatiemen orc = Soard, private mily, tlemen or couple; gas, Q ts, sree lawn and veranda: first-class ‘ cial summer rates, AND PCARD—Spe zl

00

ROOM AND BOARD—One or two congenial lemen ; tt aie AD ARD- eunt, oa sivyed room saand: une. wa Sa Large southern room; nm. | $25 r and Taylor; 3 saat a ieard Doe y. Dei-

GTON, 30969—Rooms, with board; hone; 1 block from Olive. (6) NGTON BL., 4111—Second-floor front room, southern CeRSINES, excellent table;

and bath: fixtures and grates; $15 each. ened. CAROLINB, 1 gn | rooms; water license id; se ard Keys 3000 Park. CAs "ious AND — A— Ag an‘ five bath, etc.: 0. Chas. "'v. Vogel, 624 Sheuees st. wae,

ail conv.; reasonab WA HINGTON, SOO wk AERO. clean furnished front rooms cooking; $4 each; every convenience, WASHINGTON BL,, 9420-—Blegant southérn ad BS. also single rooms; superior ont; | WASHINGTON hina ar furalshed room ing; very reasonable riv te comtt ndell 208. (7) ba amet fe BL., 4801—Nicely furnished lar 2d-floor room; also single room; beautiful shady lawn; German cooking. WASHINGTON BL., 3895—Nice furnished, large, second-story front a connecting room; home cooking; v very reasonable. (4) ee oe toe ~“2n22-—Second- floor front, for two. with h board; hot bath and phone; $4.50 wee

WASHINGTON, 8211—Pleasant rooms, mod- ern conveniences, with first-class ‘board; $4 and §5 per week, WASHINGTON BL. _3841—Bxceptionally pleasant rooms; excellent free yard; all Fame on PO, reasonable

nr won es.

WASHINGTON BL., . 3120—Large, handsome- ly furnished rooms, southern exposure; running water; excellent table; references. ( WASHINGION BL., 4060—Splendid room and excellent meals; all accommodations; tele- phone. oe WASHINGTON BL., 3655—Rooms and board, newly and nicely’ furnished front rooms; southern exposure; good accommodations; Bell phone. (5) WASHINGTON BL... 4954—Several cool, clean. comfortable rooms, first-class table, one block from 4 car lines; references ex- Dhone Horest tabl e. boarders desired: call or _ phone Fore es 3 (60xc) WASHINGTON” ae ., 4487 (corner Tayloz}; er new management; newly furn shed, strictly first-class’; all conveniences; rooms, single and en suite; table and service un- __Surpassed; special summer rates. (3) WEST BELLE PL..

CA wang Ree Pea ve north of Baston)—4- room bric at; decorated; water: $13.50, ter; gas; CLEV ‘ELAND, 4251—New 5 and 6 room fiat, baths, furnaces, fixtures, screéns, 6 gas mantels; decorat ed: open. CLEVELAND, 4047A porcelain bath, h fixtures; nicely ¢ per year; payable 1 months te! $¢ ley & Quinette, ’ COMPTON. 123 8.—Desirable at floor fiat, ee man complete; gas range, screens, etc., COMPTON, 1221 8

‘Che at (2c)

COMPTON, 721 N.—Three roo bath first floor; ve fine fl =a alate $12.50. Howard Gambrill & Co., 917 Chest- (c) COOK, '4268A—6 large rooms, bath, fixtures, ; inane open. (3c DODIER, 38634—Four-room flat and bath gas, laundry; all conveniences; price $17. (a) DODDRIDGE, 711—Three room and cellar; through Pe ng ele es Sle ae rs -room corner Ww ab 4 ae. a age bad COME: Kas ures, newly decora 1 Quinette, 715 Chestnut s Bradley & FAIRMOUNT, 5080—Six-room flat; tric fixtures, range, steam heat rnished, om ag 7 yeat free until July 1. ply on remise , (52e) JU sper 7 weg ay new 65-room fiat, screens, furnace, shades; every conven- lence, $30. (3) FINNEY, 4127A—‘ive rooms: fine bath: first-class condition: rent $20. anuel Weil, 512 Security Bldg. (8c) FRANKLIN, 1629—Three rooms, front, $11.50; 3 rooms, floor, ms 9 50: . rooms, 3d floor, rear, 50. W. J Bart. ng. 9 Chestnut st.. or B. Schultz. on premises, (3c) GUUODFELLOW, 1041A—Choice, 7 rooms, heat and janitor service: rent low. Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (3e)

flat, (c)

as, elec-

WEST BELLE PL., 4104—Newly furnished rooms, with or without board; single or double: southern exposure.

HAMILTON, 11] for cafe and con- fectionery one Ag eeaan “flat above. N. Hill, 10% N. 8th _(62c) c)

WEST BELLE PL., 4191—Beautiful front, furnished room, southern exposure; first- __class in every respect. 4 HAMILTON seeAD Flat, 6 large, light room- or a house complete. fen STORCKER @ Pi & PRICK "2000 M Edw. A. Langan Furniture © CASH OR TIM We are headquarters for new furniture of all kinds rlor. If you want to save monev see us: we wil] sell this month & felt mattress, new. for $6.50, as long as they last; if you want to oo teers or ys your coe: ring ' ey uP. Morgan Bomont 889 (00) HARRY DAVIS, Now with Wideawake Furniture Co. Deaters in all kinds of used furniture and house. hold . I am in better shape t ever to supply your wants at lower prices. one ‘entral 6567. s°) COR. 19TH AND WASHINGTON (b80)

Ss. 5.

FURNISHED HOUSES ANDO FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, all or ft 5 furn oast ° rooms, shed; Cppeaite Tower Grove Park. Box 158, Post-Di toh. FURNISHED HO ‘—-For sale, pong 6 rooms: modern, large barn and rooms all rented; will sacrifice, as YE Steen of h

cash; other business. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For = furnished fiat, “yy --o ~ oO handsome parlor. soeres Fermatttes ie Uekeartra™ coun, for ane s ne -a- a 2642A Little rket

_HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

PARK, 8011—One 4, one 5 room flat; mod- ern improvements. Kevs at 8009. PEN) A bath sia” 85384A—New flat, 3 rooms and bath

A. 3236 (Utah Helchis)\—New o- -room modern fiat; screens; owner on premises. — PINE. 8407— Attractive 5-room fiat: neighborho RUSSELL, oF -room flat. with screens, furnace, fixtures; laundry; coal bin; beau- tiful neighborhood: near Shaw's wae ‘open,

good __(2)

sires room an board in suburbs, adjacent to cars; private fami) se ferred; give full particulars. Box G 82. Post- -Dispatch. SUBURBAN BOARD BABB BOP LPP LOD DEG LD BD DOP BPD LB LDL PPOPP_L PoP PDLPPP PD PRP SUBURBAN BOARD—Attractive rooms; su- perior board; Benton Station; every con- venience; private family. Box G 57, Post- ispatc ch. (4

ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wta. —Board ‘and room for -% entleman as roommate. 1900 Bet ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man te second-floor front room, with pend. 3961 Westminster pl. Houses, Fiats,etc. ___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT BARTMER, 6156—Four- -room cottage, city water, large yard. CARraNTKR PL., 421 (3870 Morgan st.)— Seven-room dwelling. $27.50; Suburban or Vandeventer car (¢) COTTAGE—New ‘Steeen cottage, b south Montesano Park, Kimmswic Mo. Inquire 3020 Lawton: phone Bomont a EUCLID, 1518—Seven-room residence, bath, _gas, furnace, screens, fixtures; price $35. (4) ag ~~ patted 1215—Six rooms, bath and nett Jo

— HOUSE—For lease, i 9- room modern house, good neighbor coed southern ex sure, A 138, Post-Dispatch. ( ¢) ST. FERDINAND, 4001-4677—Three and four rooms, bath, new; $15 to $20; screens, fixtures, decorated; ‘good neighborhood; Easton, Marcus, Taylor cars. (62c) Se ee 2819A. and 2624—38 and 4 rooms; brand new: all modern convs. SLATTERY, 2721—Lower flat. 3 large, rooms, newly decorated: $12.

light RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort range, mii- sic stand, mahogany desk, chairs, table, leather center couch. la aundry stoves, small oak dresser and % bed. Call 4146 wenn: ater pl.

REFRIGERATOR—For sale, 3-roller McKay igerator; cae register. good as new: also National 2100 N. Broadway. (3)

SAFES—For sale. second-hand safes, a write for prices. John Bauman Safe C 418 Washington av. 60c}

TENTS and tarpaulins, all a hand, Supniy Co.. new and second- St. Louis Wikies 1 and 4th st. (7c)

E Kinloch racetrack, grendstand other buildings are for sale; a secu of fine ing the build Phil Chew, lumber can t action MF vege 7 Laclede Bidz. f gg pr oie sale, . warrels bonded ara Sic. Box G 136 HISK For will sell at a sacrifice: Post-Dispatch.

aS ages 59785—4 rooms, $20. Harrie, c. Wengler. 17% » Chestnut st. UNION BL., 1369—Modern 6-room flat; all conveniences. Apply owner, 5223 Ridge. (4) VERNON, #4705A-00—Splendid 5 and 6 room ywed: every convenience; janitor service; detached hous es: $26 an $28. _ O'Reilly R. I. Co., 723 Chestnut. (62c) babes a TERRACE, 4559-*3A-77-8TA —4 rooms. janitor service; screens, will oan in first-class shape; convenient to all car lines: reasonable rent. Emanuel __ Weil, 512 Security Bldg. (8c) . 1815 (near Page)—New. modern . hall. bath, furnace, gas grates. e les, A era tae fixtures, laun- dry; $22.50: ope TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES CHESTNUT, 717%—Deskroom good light: bot h phones: rent low. Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (3c) with all 5.

DESKROOM—In ni es cool conveniences. 810 Olive, Room 4 DODIER, io aoe or 3 or 4 horses and wagon: only $6 nth. STON, bale Lares yroF special conces- sions to good tenant: low rent. (Re) 109 N.—For Sg > Bt nusecturing C6; = ble. "heoly re reasona . FP. Whyte R. e R. E. Co.. 721 Cheatnut( Yate ee crane 2100 S.—Big corner store, 3 streets; transfer point; suitable any we:

OWARD., 5 he eer room house, gas and water; cistern; large yard. ghey of 221 8.—Stone srOmK. 8 rooms; keys l’s or 20923 Pin TORGAN —A great ‘eco house; all modern improvements; RESIDENCE~—Modern 12- -room resiaence, fur a iclede a a bly urni- roadway an Washington. (se) EMPL PL is eee olce ¥Y-room modern re ; can’ t. or the —— Harris & Wengler, ate became (4c) Wess ee 1126 (cor, Cook av. a rnace, bath, hot and Calee and all modern conveniences

8-room

HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— Sek WANT ED ; FLAT wed, —Coupte rent 4 or 5 modern up-t sires to t: = ag full particulars. m4 Se a 15, eet Die, wat bb —. - four room fiat, hed first floor; at be reasonable; 8 a Heservotr Park: state price. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Fou poe over 20 anf

P (4) or five room second fla utes’ ride from Foreyth

ness; will remodel, GRAND, 1000 N.—Jewelers; elegant ae new building. Apply to building manne, location for con- h 5-room flat and : low .to right 10% N. &th et. + ti2c) HODIAMONT, 1393—Office rooms, a8 doctor of dentist; new locality: building up

S00 ee HAMILTON, 1133—Fine pyengs 3t4 - lar 9 arty. ~ on ’

MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS CANOE Wid. — price and make.

16-18 ft. racing canoe; st Box G 84, Post-Dis. my

CASH REGISTERS Wtd.—To buy, six total- addin llll Pine set. CASH REGISTER Wtd.—To bu and check-printing Nationa cash re sters; must be Nationals. gi (ees

oue second- cash ee also computing sca ale. Box 15.

a ; Post- -Dispatch. FAN Wtd.—To 7. ee ae , 1919 Oliv buy second- hand desk fan. 19 Olive st.

A egg se gee price paid: oi old ers; tral ara. ag me feath- N. High: Cen- a

ABSOLUTELY best price ag og clothes; pay eS suits and ove pound, 6012L: Gilbert. Main 4812. feat thers. rcoats. neat (sc: 1419 Carr st.,

ABSOLUTELY __Beomont 1910, best prices for gents’ ola : postal or call at store. Market st.; Central ae

CASH paid tor Blumenkrang Market sts. tore and stoc ocks. L oo! y e. cor, i7th and { ;

BARGAINS in ladies” and bought. Mrs. 8711:

Olive 1243. MACHINES Wtd.—For ings and street dres gentiemen’ s cast-off clothas Miller, 607 Walnut; sae

shirt making. Gi P, small shirt factory. Box 80, = WILL sell, store, buy or repair contractor’s 2d-hand . and Belt equipment. F. T. R. R. Pouch, Ridge (Se)

NICKEL PLATING. Also gold. silver. brass _. —- oxidizi ay repairing, sonable rates. plating; ng at rea- GE a OU ICcK, 717-19 Market st. (€d)

SEWING MACHINES

LOCATION—Fine location for soda ote lunch stand, confectionery: opposite Central Park, East st. Louis: : living rooms In —Bt ga Bee oy Bap o right party. elep ~ W. COk. 23D AND OWiRRENCNOD oo store. ; rent $25. (M2e) businear lodation.—" Gerak, “twee st wa story. building: will . 4th cgeaiel (62c) : FOR. ——— PEOPLE — ‘ EWING, @08 &—S-room flat In _first-clase order: rent $12- oné Delmar es Si “a

‘~~. tinal re DROPH BADS. Wilco tomatics. Ta Davis Co.. SEWING MAC slightly used all machines 816 N, 6th. Gibbs, Singer, - re R825: re At INES— machines, parts.

BUY the ball-bea value: ee MM, hi

i te Olive 1 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES

STOR! Storage, Morgan. CIGAR E handsome 2 on aed OPS ia =e atl atta yf pe get

| t and sold; postal, CARPETS and bought postal, ranklin 4v., Central 5475 FEATHER BEDS Wtd.— Sp . 8852A Olive at. ; Central Carr st. Blip ne nnd og Wid. — ree li fenton. "fon, Levy St SEHOLD GOODS Bomont 800. areas S BED yy 10 t bed ‘REP ee e

McClay, 78; Olive 3 $183. som FEATHER BEDS Ws — oa to $17; “a

tal. Batavia, Contre 430. ABSOLUTELY best place ure stoves, carpets, feathers. Bensinger’s, 2043 Franklin: Central — (4) “goods: b chest} vprices sar P4 @ hone. fensinger Broe..

BEFORE moving, sell feathers don’t want; send postal. gon ie La le. BEST prices for tu tire contents residences clede av. Deilm a § NORI AUCTION & ALL KINDS furniture, carpets, ee for one nt oe Ah sy “3 Bee 0 ehene Pemmat

ject; posta .| will call. SiL. HIGHEST casn price paid for od entire contents of flate resi- t. Stoecker & Price . Y Abela Co., 2000 _ at. 1 t 685. Central 6112, " ANIMALS >| Sqar ii ma = ups. 749 §*5i st. hea Se —aicveL = PRO RO PE a ase ae ae bu ian Post fateh

MOTORCYCLE paki apne om Se —s pl oy in good condition. Jodie __ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

Olive at. or send Chestnut st. a MATERIAL, are.

D or &: Sites re all! a Lafa tte a WAGC or Dona Combination Riding ond D )

Bit sibs ast AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE—For gest bargain in city AUTC Tay: TL

y 23 cost

“Sue rh "Eights pay iene >;

WATCHES ‘AND JE) aun ve Soong Tire a [ae sie

# ‘ ~4 i ‘ - +c = - : > S's 4 S- sis ie me Z . yp ee oad e ww © oe” sash 4 ™ 2% ‘ ft mn Set a ~ «. rot UR e 4 " Ae ry “a - * - WE nb Pana ake se eAce e _ an

* ‘Fr rz - 5 ae ‘ ae 7: Cheap “ “ 7H ad ~ . a = \> oe . » fac ae stantiove "and mes if " ele x ; 1 in ‘snd afirae- mo es .. See AND BIRDS mer at SY, eg

Page 18

; i » will trade for lot or part pa ..@r-cottage. P ye Sh a acai cama iat Pe ko — A 2 Me Be EE eI CO OR CC NOB ALA. CLE ARLE LLL LLL ELE ASL OLN LILA LINES, ~ - poe _BUSINESS WANTED _ SPECIAL NOTICES

HARRIS, custom-made shoes, 407 N. 6th st.. never hurt our 16) SPECIAL NOT! _ this b wat ‘ not be p~ ye af” any debts con- tected Dy my Wi eaARLES REINER. (2)

RESTAURANT—For eS - wagon; on 8 car lines. . Droa c 4 Pathe :

good bakery and ice im parior; town of 2500 innabitants. 173, Post- Dispatch. - , bakery and confection- wand ice creamn stand t transfer cash. Box Y¥ 135, Fost-Dis. Z0P—For sale, core chat barber trade; owner retiring; bargain; trade, 1948 Branch &t.

SHOP OUTFIT—For sale, at a no Ms. barber shop .outfit; com- delity storage, Packing and Mov- 030 Pine. (2c

OUSE—For sale; antl Semen sold at once. 3000 Chou — For sale, Sara ee locality; —~1> epee year, $8000. ry Post- te Asay gg sale; $150; new fix-

1438 "N, 19th st. (3) ers eng eg i vi 547 F sale; good practice location © hawtne city. call > ie A tal Mfg. Co. (3c) RE—For saie; well established; tee hove or ae terior ge: Sayed pape all work suarentec’ 611 Chou- ; drop postal or phone; Bell, {set

teau av.;

wallpaper cleaner, 3307 8 1 Grand 2377. Kinloch Vieigi -+. a Ash. (54) SOPHIR BROS., 4410 E Easton, wall paper, and painting. reas, Del. 2559, For. 1960. (8c! UPHOLSTERING and repairing; mattresses renovated; low prices; send postal, T. Davidson. 1306 8. Broadway. (8c) NAGEL. ee rt ian Bell

sOoMe: papered, $2 up; “eee and ing promptly attended to

| ADOPTION ine, | eal y P weed CLAIRVOYANTS |

the w ted fut t AORDIN ARY—Mme. Milles ler t greatest fortune. teller tells soak unites sepa gives oe mE he ope we - 10 reads your ape ngs" cures evil influences; ; ness; selis Ty oe charms; uestions. i41

1525 Carr past separated; sells will tell your name * seta asking any Franklin i's greatest yet and : qremes, future; lucky charms; (62)

une CUNNINGH AGT clairvoygnt and card i anne MISS SER expert fortune teller, er; , iy read ing '25c; has arms. 4037

suc- cessor o the well-known Mme. Anna, 326 Market

SIRS. CLIFFORD, eading u 4803 R782) Delmar q MME. REY NOLDS, clairvoyant, gives advice business and sone: unites se

expert fortune teller; full Hammett pl.; phone (62)

arated; satisfaction. QUEEN STELLA, tells eve hi palmist; mf 1924 Morgan.

ng. pelos and life reader, 604 Park av. (2) Musical

ALL _——. panins. $1.50; first-class tuner o5o9 8. and Kautz, a a 2631, Kinloch. Victor 2240L ears’ experience. H. av.; Bell Sidney (140)

BARGAINS in used thstruments pare. $10 up: yore. SIS. $75 up; on $8 up; piano ene E Established 1879. _ GRAPHON PHON E—For 00d order; cost $ records; Olive ae ayme ie PIA Ss, 5. $2 monthly up. et st. (14c)

don’t miss this. bargain. American; 90; sell ey $30, with 75 4244A

TORE—Five living rooms; sales— Y - sell for $500, or in- worth IDEAL, and discount 25 per cent. Chestnut st. RY—For sale;

iignborhoed an. O18 hic ulated neighbor an . tablish ad” besigens all nice, clean, t gg + owners intend to retire from poe Post-Dispatch, (2) r sale. hotel and an 64 rooms, established: business. Green Hotel. 306 8. t. (6c) For sale, Tr hotel; downtown; fine business: 35 rooms; will sell for if taken this week; cheap rent. Box G Post-Dispatch. For sale, hotel, 18 rooms; well-fur- clean, full of roomers; low rent; an can make $100 a month over ex- reason, man alone; sacrifice, only 6 1400 Chestnut st. ELRY STORK—For sale, with averaye @lear profit of $300 per month; invoice : vl 15 Ya cent; cause, retiring from busi- Hunn. 36584 Shenandoah av. PUNCHROOM ~—~For sale, small lunchroom; good thing for right party. sorett nkliin a (61) SRR eT For sale. meat and vege- -table market. Inquire Mr. Spiegel, St. phew Dressed Beef Co., North Market ~ d _

good b iness; room: t $10. Box Y er AURANT—For sale. leaving city: eall oh best proposition in city. 315 N. 18th RESTAURANT and lunchroom for sale; near eer Station; reasonable price. (8) eet ahaa soa ase per side, “2735 ‘Lewten ay. R MING "“HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms: rent ote $23. 825 N. 20th st.: no agents. (2) ROO NG HOUSE—For, sale, 10 rooms, full + gee able. 1307 Pine st. roomers; reason ROOMING G HOUSE—For sale; cheap if taken “at once. 1524 Olive st. ING HOUSE—For sale; newly § fur- ished. and will sell cheap.

3222 Laclede. M.NG HOUSE—For sale, first-class room- * must sell at once. 117 8S. 15th st. T SE—For sale. 8 rooms; must uate. - WYery cheap. 1110 S, 10th. SUSE For ‘Bale, 10 rooms, pay- > over expéenges; see your price. . 810 Chestnut st. ss hSHOUSE—For sale, 17 rooms, al- © 15 boarders; good location. 2102

UNION Walipaper and Cleaning Co. will clean rooms, 50c up; wallpaper, Ic UD; best parlor paper, 9c per roll. Centra] 609, Main 1574. 1411 Chouteau av. Professional

MA NDOLANS— guitar, ~~ 9 For sale, 2 new mandolins. 1 reasonable. 8129 Thomas. (2)

PIANO-~ — sale, size, cos $365: st iy a aps”: gelllapema $40 buys ~~ iano, full cover delivery. (Sc) )

PIANO-~—For sale, erent high-grade mahor- any piano; splendid. tee: must s

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ADVICE FREE—-Divorce and damane ‘suits and all legal matters, respectably sottended Se without notoriety. Central Law Bureau. 812% Chestnut si. (Se) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully attended to; advice given free. 1023 come: nut st. (8)

DETECTIVES DETECTIVE-—Expert, eels confi- work ny where; absolute secrecy. oO. Box: 770, St. ouis. 8c) DETECTIVE — Does investigating. ~via years’ of experience. 4203 Ree av eli phone Grand 1682. DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, ee, - vestigating; years of ex sreonee. 290 Olive st.; phone Bomont - ent One _—omont _2805._(8) DRESSMAKING AND MILLiNERY ary SAAR AF ee dential Ad. P.

locating, Mc- (8c)

DRESSMAKING—Sewing done at home. ~~ (4)

net MEDICAL ANY disease treated: seepaitation free. Crowley. 1543 N. &t th INSTRUCTION GIRLS Wtd.—To learn manicuring; few weeks: = = ia reasonable; Bomont 7861. 5142 Frank SCHOLARSHIP-—For sale. unlimited schol- arship in shorthand, typewritin . bookkeep- ing; paid $60; will sell $45: eaving city. Box G 36. Post-Dispatch. PREPARATORY summer school, opened June 15; only a few more students can be accommodated: high school and college pre- paratory subjects taught; individual struction given by univ ersity graduate and high school teacher; & weeks’ term. to 1273 oodtellow, from 9 to 12 4 to 6 p. , SHORTHAND” course complete, $20. W. EK. Hartsock and Gertrude Hartgock, 1029 N. Taylor av. and 4548A Page bl., expert teachers of stenography, bookkeepin , touch Lt ates ad etc. i lessons day and nig all summer: ca peat: east beak and investigate.

~~ Dr. (8)

12 rooms neatly $150 cash ry ( USE—-For sale. valued at -$300: ments. 1126 Pine at. MING HOUSE—For sale, a 12-room room- house; newly furnished: all the rooms oc- “eupled ng sel] cheap; call at once at Pat — OUSE—For sale, 11 rooms, aati shed: always rented and good income; @ént on a hone Delmar L. OOMING HOUSE—For sale, only $250: half b@ash: cost $650: exceptionally swell: hest ¢ et: nine rooms; rent $82.50. Missouri Co., 821 Chestnut st.. Room 208 (3) our large list hotels. rooming houses, restaurants, ell kinds a usiness. MISSOURL REALT CO., 821 roem mt “furnished ymen

RoR le. ol Syl Box Y oF ae Post- S—For sale, new new and secon > restaurant; going to Sevlaae. Bot utenu ay. (4e s--For sale, two teams, with c ‘business; teams working steady. established oo —

coal ai 3856

| “Business Cards

ca eeenee ANNOUNCEMENTS. 2 Te & Co.. Gon. 821 Ne 1th town | ot printing. _LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MARY CO 4325 St. Louis av.: sins ed pal will, 1 Deimar iter H,_Lin rndall “ical "STORAGE AND MOVING _ a LUTEL | “ 3 ans , . and

~ 2 wert , LN

pno IUSE en . Wiehe 2! rs eee Storage Co... 1613-14-16 : oe n Ww n e- inloch C430. ad ete : mF nen f eon 1 2 te ty = ne: ute owe n Dive. 3 noth phones, (8c NG, RA parties Saraitute ahead Guamnten t ered for tae. pre see that 8 stacked i open | lofts: hott ee and unsanita tt Wm. A. ‘R eae Sale, 170: Genutitul “Chickering upright, piano s9n0. arviand circumstances compel me almost new upright piano at no ea mprmrta me

almos 110; easy terms. ADAMS PANG, PARLORA, gee A used Vose upright Kimball upright Olive st.

Parlors open every night. (3) SCHUBERT & MOXTER,. 2607 Franklin av., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones, (8c)

TALKING MACHINE—For sale, talking machine, 30 3949 ‘McPherson av. condition. a Victor records, in perfect

$110 BUYS a lar hogany upright modern im delivery. rovement: IESELHORST Established 1879. ge, new cabinet grand ma- piano, containing every stool, ret one free PIAN 1007 Olive A “(14e)

$155 BUYS _ best upright in the wxity fur the EEKAMP Daeg PIANO CO., looking at suppvs2d S. Grand av. (68c)

LARGEST stock — — orchestra instru- ments in the city at cut prices. F. emapieae ig Mr°"ICc CO.. a Write for Broadway. (68)

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY DID YOU EVER Get a loan from a when pn can avoid this u representative one Centrai 1588. , 685: Century Bh) ~ LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. No“PUBLICHTY: liberal INION FINANCE” C040 a rt and Locust; ng N. “Sth st.; phone Kinloch ty Tier. g| MONEY FOR EVERYBCDY strict] rivate; loans on furniture and pianos, leniaus rates; easiest tens NEW YORK “FINAN Sa 208 _ 208 Odd Fellows’ Bid.

We make © loans o without removal: ments." t

ANCE 816 Olive. (560) wn... MONEY WANTED DEEDS OF ° TRUST—Yor : sale, le, first deeds of trust, , $000. $1250 1800, "$10,000: pers ready for delive JOHN B. MUTH. 4111 Manchester av.(se: 14,000.00..........8% p14000 in installment land notes, secured } by $21 St. Louis real estate; will sell so as to yield purchaser 8 per cent per an- num, Average time about t W. C. FERRIS. it P Shive. st. (8c) Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT 4-ROOM FLAT, $13. 50. Tower Grove and Swan avs.; partnweet corner; ist and 2d floor: with water: o GIR:ALDIN B BROS’ 110 N. 8th_st, “Cic) Free Rent to July ist. For any flat, house «or rooms pe we have on i. list, and we pore a Food ve ection . SNODER R. E. +p Rammer (6c) A CABAN NE FLAT. steam etc.; will put in excellent condition; re- duced rent until Oct. NICHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c)

"aber cent in- insurance; pa-

Cot ,» well-built, modern 8- ted; nicely located: 4200 te a. asphalt street, buys - Dace LA ; granitoid 2B $1350 John Son. 1025 is cee. bue granitoid ar; rooms; ce 1 screened, 2 furnaces: ~%y ' papered and painted: very cheap; Pm “~ HOUSE—For sale, 42xx West Belle 10-room residence, an in fine “shape a WHAT i inducement? We have it. fares te te atch $6500, t week. CO-OFBRATIVE R. E. BACHANGE.

Post-D Lin —— Trust B) LOOK 027 Irma a a io ee brick, 3 rooms and bath Pe “Yiret fl floor, 3 rooms _and bath on second floor, lot 25x100; if sold this week price KORTE- RUST ap a 816 Chestnut. st. ge eon pone 4 home, 4 esa. fresh air and nd sunshine: sacrifice, » $20 , terms; ; must leave for URI REALTY. Co., 821 Chestnut st., room 208. HOUSE-—For sale, Cleveland av. dwe — rock front; 8 rooms; all conveniences: price $6500: $1000 down, $25 month. sox N 107, Post- Dispatch. FINE FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE With unteratened attic; 54, be ectric light; good repair; lo Sexe. he: aoe owner wil show you through. 5322 Greer ay.; Brice A. EDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. (58c) TENEMENT BARGAIN. 2525 Benton st., 2-story brick, four fami- lies, 3 rooms each, one-story frame in rear for one family, renting for $615 per year; owner will show you a KORTE-RUST REALTY. CO., 8T6 Chestnut st. 5911 Pennsylvania Avenue. Five-room frame dwelling. in first-class condition; lot 25x140; water, sewer, gas, toilet, etc.: large yard, cistern, fruit’ trees. etc.; price $1800: half cash, balance on time. Apply on premises. (3) SEE THIS BIG BARGAIN | OWNER NEEDS MONEY 4035 Kennerly av., the nicest, best-built flat in the city, 4 and 4 rooms and baths, hot and cold water, piped for furnaces, made street and brick alley; rent only $4700: rt is a bargain; §22 Chestnut st.

1160 WALTON AV. Choice 5-room corner flat; shades, screens. fixtures, tile bath, slate 7 ag Dutch dining room; see this toda NICHOLLS. RITTER. 718 Chestnut. (6c) 5596A ETZEL AV. Six-room modern flat, shades, screens, combination fixtures, gas range and water heater, etc.; rooms large and light; rent ‘NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c) M’CANN. DOWLING 1140 CHESTNUT ST. ARTMENTS AND FLATS. 4169 wWiekininater pl., 5 rooms, modern 409 N. Euclid av. rooms, bath, w. c., etc.: heat furnished - Louls av., rooms apartment, with all conv. cPherson av., 6-room "nadie apartment, newly decorated, 24 0 40 00 modern 6-room flat, 2d oor, in- good repair 50 2345 St. Louis av., 8 rooms, 2d floor 27 50 oe ne Louis av., 4 rooms, b., W. ¢. oor

2300 4394 water closet and cellar Dickson _st., path, etc., ist floor rooms, t., 5 rooms, -.. # rooms, Cardinal av., 4 rooms, etc. rooms, Ist floor. 00 4 rooms, Ist floor 12 00 Ist floor, good 2 Laclede av., N. 19th st., Kennerly av., Wright, 3 rooms, order 2623 Clar k av., 3 rooms, ist floor.. 2020 Market st.. 2 rooms, 2d floor: rear 6 00

INN ‘ER -gnbebecsy aaiege eg 3121-23 8. Grand av. (2c) DWELLINGS FOR RENT 4437 ARCO AV. Five-room brick cottage, one block from Forest Park; all improvements: easy terms, (4)

Financial

CONFIDENTIAL loans made curity —- discounted. _ Lockbox 9 without se- Ad. P. QO. (3c)

EARN $5 A DAY. ~ age 3 plumbing and pay part in cash aaa pert work. alo, ue free Maste ee» Trade ean 3408 Lindell ay. (65e) DANCING DANCING—Wise people will take advantage of our special summer rates in dancing; peaentee waltz and two-step in one term: uesday and Friday; parties Sunday even- ings: reer erene every afternoon, Prof. Roth, 1107 Pine st. (4 BXPERIENCED lee Spd operators learn billing machine; free _ tuition: positions when competent. 306 Victoria Bldg e—V—_—_———— ie 1) +t Dancing School, 3417 Pine, teaches Waltz or two-step perfec in private, with music, $3 » Private lessons eee ly. Lindell 45: NEW CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY. 3300 Easton av.; receptions Sunday. even- ing; classes Monday, Wednesday and Frit- day evenings; rates to beginnérs. $2 per term; — lessons, 25ic. E, C. Schwenk, roprieto (GU) PROF. in MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive: only school guarantees waltz and tw>- step in one term; lessons day and evening; private; any hour; stage dancing; cheapest terms. (8) LECTURES AND SPIRITUALISM FIND HELL.

starting at the proceeds & person: purpose. (6c) apnliied a charity Ns THEATRICAL TH HEATRICAL--Wanted, 118 N. Broadway, THEAT HO 3. - xa CTe a ie sale, moving show complete traveling outfit, 00 . ft. — og stereopticon slides: bargain. 4151 (3) tat | THEATRICAL —Wantea, ck, 2 00d spores irls, about & t. 2 or 4, for boat ae aldson Me ienes. o18 Elm at.(c ATRICAL—Wanted. novelty sensationa feature acts, every description; parks an fair “agg oe open & days: write particulars oulck. S2. Post-Dispatch. A Rea 1h ge ed. ater trombone and tuba pla without instruments, who couble ~ fred w ite circus performers who double band: also concert people: call at once. Showgrounds. Rirkrecea % Mo. Harrv Alberto, er & 1602 Market rx wall a for a ni ° — Brinson-Ricketts, 608 Ch wh, nel: ‘S stage schoo), 1} ive st.; “py +, Vaudeville sketches, come): rama tic. ete.: ce cements secured .(55) ESSIONS Wtd.—50 more concessi Join Sut me igge | ‘ey 4 ‘Amusement Co. at ne eveneth ne _sies ivileres $10. é cbse electric 4-candle- tighte. with “onekets, switches die-power complete; Rie. oe gas arch lights, $5 rand. * are —~ will be “good camer ‘ter. Hippodro "AL—Lady will make be tg serenaut or ballonist.

nescension Box J (4)

cture

annlin a,

LIFE INSURANCE more than the companies on 20-year dend policies 13 years old or over: 10 years oid or over. policies, sour! Trust Bldg. policies bought; will pay ivi- 15-year 201 Mis- (62c)

LOANS ON PERSONAL L PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried peo people without se- curity; bo Sipe ev: no publicity, Tt 119 N. Room 32, (14¢)

MONEY CORNED salaried ae St. Louts Finance Co. oist Bidg.. 9th and Pine sts. security. without Ben- (8c)

SALARIED people furnished money without loans on furniture without re- security; moval, Trust Bldg. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri (8)

SALARIED people wanting money can gei it from me on most favorable terms; the knowing ones who have been dealing else- where especially invited; my proposition. ciate Frisco Bid they will appre- ELLWOOD, . 906 Olive st. - (8c)

gape nt 8 “advanced to salaried people jhe agg secur 410 Holland ar pay’ yments., 211 N. Union Credit 7th st. (Se\

SALARIED persons and others furnished money upon their own names without se- curity; easy payments; offices in 63 prin- save yourself money by get- = cities: 2 ting my terms firs Blde.. 508 Chestnut st. (8c) Tolman, 501 Houser

“QUICK MONEY” Salaried people can get rates the best and most private in huty. Cat on ae 322-23-24 Chemical Bldg.

EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ans on furniture in East St. Louls and I Granite if 225 Collinsville av., room 225; both phone (14¢)

MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without rates. pene A [TU 916 Century Bldg. Central RY easy payments lowest ANC ‘O., 1524. (8c) FIN

SALARIED PEOPLE © Supplied money quickly on their own names without publicity or objectionable inquiries. Save money by getting my terms téous treatment extended to all. MARSH, Bldg.. Broadway and Locust. business. EDW first; cour- Yours, for 406 Mech. Am. Rc)

LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a Ht .50 weekly pays a $75 loan. Payments may be made loan. weekly. semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to business private and above CHEMICAL FINANCE Co, ve 501 Chemical Bidg., Sth and Olive. (14c) MONEY FOR HARD TIMES We will advance consult us. board. te helned thousands, will help you. All See us. amount. *Have We do no any tena a aes but will do more for you He Tain, tes, ‘Call self; mecca, 52 Amn r company. Easiest terms, ~ whee or phone: satisfy your- Central ONAL LOAN CO, OD & JA low- CCARD 200 MER LDG.., BROADWAY MAND LOCUST STREETS. (14c) |

HB nt ii i0 610 Olive. LOANS loaned on FURNITURE, PIANOS. WAGONS, without remova YS A PA LY pe

yi se of va 8 BROKERAGE : “AN, 4457). Room

WE LOAN MONEY S| wR LENS AGCisit ama mail nubeahiee if ont E AND PIANOS. the LOWEST. on, yen. work. te or =

— loaned. on Furnitore horses, ‘7 for $3.24 é & ver # ~~ gare atv see -. ’ i ¢ an re i ery Lane, ae ses ageh a he A FO re,

, M’CANN-DOWLING 1140 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 3872 Windsor pl., 8 rooms, furnace etc.$30 00 4046 Laclede av., 9-room modern house, in first-class order 3507 —— av., 9 rooms, bath, w. c., 10232 Dilion st., 3865 Bell ay. 6 rooms, furnace, c. and e. 3527 Manchester av., etc., and stable 1115 N. Nineteenth st.. 6 rooms, bath. 7 po 2910 N. Twelfth st.. 6 rooms, ete....... TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 2100 EUGENIA ST. Large corner storeroom; fine location for grocery or saloon; flat of 5 rooms and bath above: rent reduced. NICHOLLS- RITTER. 718 Chestnut. (61c) Free Rent to August Ist. We have several stores on Frank! 2ist and O'Fallon and Easton av.; al good stores, in good locatioit.s; cheap rent; will date rent from Aug. 1 to anyone renting this wte

av., 533] A. J. SNODER R. E. CO.. 722 Chestnut. (6c) |

WEST END CORNER §099-99A Ridge, fine corner store room, with large display windows, suitable for Rrocery | choice flat above, with five rooms and bath. ji NIGHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c)

OFFICES Columbia building; centrally located; low rent. McNAIR & HARRIS, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. (¢) 4101 LACLEDE AV. rge storeroom, on good transfer corner: La excellent location for druggist; steam heat an t service janie CHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (61c) FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE 7th FLOOR MODEL BUILDING E. cor. 7th and Washington.) 9090x135 Will Div Rent Low MERCANTILE TRUST CO, Agent, 8th & Locust. FOR COLORED PEOPLE

(N.

“y f Semmens ett 4 =f asia ss ov ‘ Vy # i - eae een 7 ae Ae as Pe eg ee ae ae fied « ag 4 ichigan and Com oe

shed rooms in a ox feet, to Margaret Gun cro Fee eet - PF. if to nw hd - ‘ Reina D shits aan oF FOR 8 SALE Candidate for Chief’s Office Assistant Attorney - General Presumes That He Worked Faithfully. WRITES OF SERVICE Says He Took Position at Sacrifice.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 16.—As- sistant Attorney-General N. T. Gentry, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Attorney-General, today resigned incompliance with the request made by Attorney-General Hadley ,as told exclusively in yesterday's Post-Dis- patch, His letter of resignation is as follows: “Hon. Herbert 8. Hadley, ie General, Jefferson City. “Dear Sir: I am m receipt of your letter of yesterday, asking me to re- sign as Assistant Attorney-General, and, in reply, herewith tender my resigna- tion. “Thres years ago and over, you ap- pointed me one of your assistants, with- out any solicitation on my part, and I accepted the position at a financial sac- rifice. I have at all times done my best to make an honest and faithful offi- cer, ‘‘Ruring the past three years, I have. at your request, looked after many cases in the various Circuit Courts of our State and have attended to and briefed 252 cases in the Supreme Court of our State, and have been associated with you, representing the State, in three cases in the Supreme Court of the United States. ‘In two of said cases, you sent me to Washington City, where I made the only argument in behalf of the State, and in both of which the State was successful. One of said cases was the . J. Cantwell case, which involved the constitutionality of the law pro- hibiting the working of men in under- — mines more than eight hours a da At the request of the Secretary of State, State Auditor, State asurer, Superintendent of Insurance and State Board of Health, I have represented them in court in many important cases. “As have never heard any com- plaint either from you or from the. other State officers, or from the courts before whom I have appeared, or from the people of the State, I have the right to assume that my conduct and my efforts have been satisfactory. ‘Yours very truly, “N. T. GENTRY.” MARRIAGE LICENSES, + pp og Sluhan 1928 Franklin Yates 23 Franklin Thomas Bergmann Lillie Roach William N. Norton ..... Opal J. Wasson .. Cafteton Layman Anna Mayes Elmer Fdadward Tibbile ; ary Frances Ken William H. Theresa K. Ruby

Troy. Mo * tndianenolia’ Ind Se Ti Til Ti t St. Louis, Il 1620 Wash st , 2249 | Shenandoah 1 8. 14th 1 8. 13th Edw. J. Coy 3958 Ohio Kathryne Marte ‘Grady. 5610 Sgro John Conzet Cora Lewis Charles Martin Babington.. Mabel Leonore Stewart John Bracke Katherine Shieber . Joseph A. Ryan ......." Luelia Frost .. 19 a Lin Soilligo Matilda Valici August H. Zaum REI Minsesotd me Anna M. Brockmann .....€229 8. Broadway Charle Heyer cae deer ,.820 Chouteau ay {r . tow LOU ....++«+++-..820 Chouteau av 4220 McPh av .5018 Pi . 8461 St. Vincent av 35 Clark ev e*#eeeveaeenere Louis Wolken Jennie C. h Edmund C. Blanche B. #Jirauch matt Fie lds Be | ie Georgia Whittie ton .......-1108 N Wm, H. Simonson Jr. ... Stella H. Herpel ....++-- Alexander J. Tregent oosees-+- 3586 Olive Tillie Kuhiman .....4508 Cote Brilliante Zooaphe -GOmDet sis «sehsv> +) = Bureggemana che Steiner .-cosssse+e++--,-808 Victor Millie Al 2244 Missouri eh ee 608 e OO STE + Oe + Albert Lormis are eae a Theresa Schwering soceevocsenes +» L5RB Edw rd v. Hunt eseeeeseere . Vietoria, Nettie M. Raines coe eesces.-¥armington, ua L. ws eeeetereccre re Anna u eee teen ere rrees yeinaly Kaleb. »«on- pete ae ae Fred A, pened «ses Most St, 2) Want Margaret Se eben ee HADLEY S ORDER Baby Louis Linze ts vies | Ann's Hospital, and policemen a: ing for two women who last had t spring midnight, on the atepe Buckingham Club. §s Mrs. Eva Linze of 1544 South B way, the mother, told a t-Di reporter Tuesday that she gave tl women $10 to dispose of = her, and believed that they wo it in a comfortable home, as her two other children, now fi Christian Orphanage. . When the women next collet after taking charge of the said, they told Her he was’, was only a few days ago learned that the infant was with hope, she went to St. to be told that the baby as the result of the midnight But for the arrival of a letter @ the baby would have died be ing. Se “I did not want to get rid of ti permanently,” said Mrs. Linge. had I knew a woman who been glad to adopt him. ut to go out and work to earn? so I decided to have him put somewher to be cared for better than I could do it. I gave the two women the mon Td >! ie that purpose, but they deceived me.” Mrs. Linze’s husband died sev: months before the birth of his : sake, ,little Louis, bres boy a March 30, last.

Mrs. Jobn d. &chwob eevee rereerr eters Wilhelmina Appelbaum oa och T. Dooling Fis Sbboe oo ol 365 Blackstone ag Re Costello erator reeee 4800 Labaedie Wes Winans Hormer .«.++-«.-. Eline Alice Hall ceehewe oe cee Jasper Ww. Childs ee de Minnie V. Jones «iis? 6.38 deer aR Jobn A. Doneh ne ee ee eee ere ete eee Withelmina A. Marti eave. O688 ‘aa i om > Lee. .sesasseonses cee MET Edward Anderson «+ese+++s.-: Genevieve Spencer sadane ae [en alata 222.0 eeeeeeeeee mh ens nonin Roulard coe ccoseasegensslipetnatahy ee ag pay pS Monhes Bis i. (oat

Sead =i ; ' @ : § ae fh 3 : -—. @ . = 2} eee seeereeeoeeerrrer risa seh ms ts opeerewersere

111 ding | ~ p ic reason we ean u arsell ) h

fant before he was found, on =a %

Page 19

BY TWO WEEKS Marry Quietly and Leave Home to Avoid Elaborate Wedding. SCHOOL-DAY ROMANCE

Parents of Neither Mr. Ellen- burg Nor Miss Cohn Op- posed the Match. Leopold Ellenburg of 4388 West Pine boulevard and Miss Sadie T. Cohn, daughter of Henry Cohn of Collinsville, Tll., put to naught elaberate wedding plans and preparations over which their parents had been putting their heads to- gether for weeks, by eloping Tuesday afternoon to the residence of Rabbi Leon @arrison, 4131 Maryland avenue, where they were married without the knowl- edge of the parents or relatives of either. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Elienburg and Miss Cohn’s father received the surprise of their lives, when they were notified by messenger of the marriage, an hour before the young couple left- for New York. The large and elaborate wedding they had planned had been forestalled by two weeks. School-Day Romance. The young people’s romance had a very quiet beginning when both were students at Drury College, in Spring- field, Mo., several years ago. When they announced their engage- ment recently their parents immediately began to enthusiastically plan for a large and formal wedding. The protests of the principals, who desired the marriage to be of a quieter nature, were ruthless- ly overruled. The preparations went merrily on and scores of guests were se- lected to be invited by the parents of the young couple. They Pian, Too. : As the time set for the marriage ap- proached, Miss Cohn and her flance also began to plan, but with a different end in view. The result of their con- spiracy was their marriage Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellenburg will remain in New York a month, visiting Mrs. Da- vid Loeser, a relative of the bride. “I suppose those wedding guests our parents were going to invite will be disappointed,”’ said Mr. Ellenburg, ‘“‘but it will be a great deal easier for us.” ~ FLEES Wath WIFE SEEKS HIS. FIRST DIVORCE Husband Who Vanished Now. Free on ‘Maplewood Widow’s Suit.

When she told her husband she was going to investigate and find out wheth- ér he really had obtained'a divorce from his firat wife, he went away and never came back, testified Mrs. Julia J. Bis-. the , wealthy widow of Maplewood, in Louls County Circuit Court Seay Judge McElhinney granted Mrs. Bis- §on’s petition for a divorce and restored ‘to her the name of her first husband— ~ Mrs, Bisson teatified she met Francis Bisson in Bast St. Louis a few months atter her first husband died. “Last Christmas he came to my home and read me a paper which he said his divorce decree,’ the woman | “We were married Jan. 21 . Benes Sovnine. I had to buy — Dunia PERMITS. 1442 maa m rdi ent 10t h; nephritis. | a 28. Varta tubercuv- a gas ST. 331 Antelope: ; Cottage; pneumonia. bth N, Vehteveaten angina Naumann, 26, St. Genevieve, Mo.; i SS fe 4a nome Bai gga mbadcackail, a8, 2848 nie, Hospital: al; "pathiste mit; tuber- mp, 65, 3710 Fioriesant; S. 10th; yg bn ed 815 McLaren chier, : 1438 trance a: ai, 2007 Farrar}, corel: ph 808% Nr 13th: pneu- RTS craue, @7, 2415 Galena; ptomaine poi- . Landrum, 84, 1816 Division: ne-

. ——— && -: 4 ong ae ct aid E Ere ort ¢ . nae) year EN A MLE IEMALEG HB E NIO IS ea OS Re LEE ANS EIA _ ee Sa 24 : ~ oo * 7 Sat A at . : $ s n en ee wae as ae ae See ee

Furn York, a teameter, was fined $50 and costs by Justice Brady on a charge of turn- ing in @ false alarm for an ambulance. The alarm was turned in Sunday calling Walsh's ambulance to the Illinois Central round- house, ~* The public school examinations have been completed and the grade schools will close Friday at noon for the term. Closing ¢x¢r- cises will be held in the various rooms Fri- day morning. The High School closes Thurs- day and the graduating exercises will be held in the Auditorium Thursday night. The alumni reunion will be held Friday night. The hearing of evidence on the Missouri ‘J avenue street improvement will probably be completed in the railroads, owning practically all of the thoroughfare, lay Depot to the levee on sourt avenue known as “‘Bowman’s Dike.” The improvement was petitioned for by re- tail merchants, who use the road to and from the levee for freight shipments. The petition of M. Millard as a candidate for Judge of the City Court on the Citizens’ judicial ticket was filed Monday. The only other candidate is John M. Hamlin, whose petition was filed Saturday. Monday was the last day for filing and the nominations have closed. The Executive committee of lawyers who have indorsed Miller’s candid- acy, Monday night planned an aggressive campaign. The election will be held June 30. The Knights of Father Mathew Lodge No. 33 will give a musical entertainment and concert Sunday night at St. Patrick’s School Hall, for the benefit of St. Patrick’s Church. The final baliot in the school teachers’ Bu- ropean contest will be taken Wednesday and will be counted by the judges Thursday. at 11 a. m., at the High School Building. The contest has narrowed down to two candi- dates—Miss Lotta Weber and Prof. I. H. Toda. The other candidates were eliminated On previous ballots. This -ballot will be de- cisive. The prize will be a nine-weeks’ visit to European school under the auspices of the Mosely Educational Commission. The suc- cessful teacher will be allowed full pay during his or her absence, There are 175 Women teachers entitled to vote and 15 men teachers. Clerk of the Election Board M. hag received word that tw machines we eerive in East St. vestion of adopting voting nenetines * ture elections and of creating voting machine commissioners all be voted upon at the judicial election, June 30. East St. Louis marriage licenses: Thomas Nichols, 26, to Mayme Rudolph, 24, George T. 23, to

ea. - € ed Louis Sunday morning in two special cars on the McKinley system, for Champaign, where they will the guests of Congressman W11- Ham McKinley Sunday and Monday, ‘iney wil] return to East St. Louls Mon ay —_ and will take trains for their homes. Seceeepentente will be accompanied by their es ves. Pe ul oe cor public leyerpunds at 5 Praeniin a merson schon been and & be recei vod etnies few William Hauss of the Play- Commercial Lub pp 5 a a. the playgrounds will be ey The equipment cost $1500, and consists of apparatus, ladders, rings, pes. dumbbells, and outdoor igh E. H. Roberts will sieeg m4 playgrounds. Sita Welfare ub was areanined Monday night at the Elks’ Club with a - be p of eet. The initiation Avy was "axed at he club will work in conjunction er , improvements clubs. e 8 M. : treasurer, ymbs: sergeant- at-arms, D. R. Maxey; trustees, W. H. Horner anda J. F. Miller. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. CLOSE. Reported by Francis, Bro. & Co., 21 orth Fourth street. CHICAGO, June 16. Bid. Asked. 4% 5

Arsevican Can common ... do preferred - : 55% Chicago City Railway ..... Chicago Edison ......ceecers Chicago Subway Chicago T. and Trust | Chieago Telephone ........ se Chicago Pneumatic Tool... Ghicago Union Trac. com.. *do preferred Diamond Match .......s.++. Wiinois Tunnel bs ....... xene Kan. City Light common ... Mee 40 preferred .........-... : ao 5e e@eeeeeneeeeeeeee eee eee oe Mot. Ww. S. Blevated cost. ob a referred National “Biscuit conimon.. ~@o preferred ........65+. ee Nationa] Carbon common.. N. W. Elevated com ...... do preferred ....... ciweal on Quaker Oats common .... do preferred Swift & Co. South Side Elevated R. R.. Un. Boxboard common do preferred ..........+- we West Chicago St. R. R..... (Go Cons. 5s .....s.ccceceees TE GOOD. cc nkeccsccceccens Bile SOE 6S es cee ces Short Time Corporation Notes. daily wes tl D. Arthur Bowman, 600 Rees tyiea National Bank Bullding. st. ST. LOUIS, June 16. App. Price with tnt. } jeid Bid. Asked Pct. ska 7 7 = _ f 91 1911 ty 8. Coll. bs. .1912 eel 5s 1909 S p ~ co Let Sr Ie OR DAI DCM Ore Arr _ =¢9: Saag eo ees

INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS, J CATTY.B— Marist Gahel catty, Racrints ive steers steers eet: cows see eeeeee eee cows sere ee eeeeere cow ceeceneceseced “~ eereeeee eens eeteeeeeeeee eseeeeeee ee eeee ee eeeese e+e seneeee See evevene’ s**

, ‘ > > - see eee eeee €ee : Se higher j > : . } . , , : , oe,

SMALL CHANGES IN. QUOTATIONS ON WALL STREET Market Opens Almost at Par- ity; Early Trading Shows Material Gains.

NEW YORK, June 16 (10 a. m.).—This morning’s stock opened just about the same a8 Monday’s, Prices were irreg- ular. The initial sales showed gains and losses about evenly divided. Divergen- cles from’ the closing figures were gen- erally of the smallest fractional charac- ter, In no instance being as much as 1 point. Several of the prominent issues record- ed no changes in their opening quota- tions, ameng them being Amalgamated Copper, American Sugar, B. R. T., Erie and Union Pacific. Among the stocks that made initial gains were Southern Pacific, Reading, Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Steel preferred and American Smelting. St. Paul, Great Northern, Pennsylvania, Atchison and Steel common were slight- ly lower. . At the end of the first half hour many of the rail stocks scored fraction- al gains. Great Northern advanced 1 point, Union Pacific and Reading \% each, Pennsylvania %, Northern Pacific ¥%, and St. Paul and Canadian Pacific % each. The industrials were prActi- cally unchanged, but their tendency was upward. Today’s market is expected to be a very small one, as traders are awaiting the result of the Chicago convention be- fore making any large deals. American stocks in London were dull, averagitig a shade abeve Monday’s clos- ing. Prices hardened considerably during the forenoon hours, and there was some improvement in trading over the cor- responding period of the previous day. Union Pacific was again the market leader. From an opening prices of 144% it was sent to 146 shortly before noon. Reading, St. Paul and Great Northern were similarly bullish with an advance of 1% points each. Canadian Pacific gained 1% and Missouri Pacific 1 point. All the other rail stocks were from % to % higher. Trading in the industrials was rather dull, but the principal issues in that division were fractionally advanced. Steel common was the strongest, with a gain of %. The Copper stocks made average gains of % each. Sales to noon were 170,000 shares. Securities on the “street’’ closed higher Tuesday after the early unhealthy tone of the market and all of the leading is- sues in both the rail and industrial di- —— closed above their initial quota- tions. STOCK GOSSIP Call money on the New York Exchange opened Tuesday at 1% per cent.

NEW YORK, June 16.—Buying in Union Pa- cific said to heve been stimulated by talk that there pas been large supporting orders placed in the stock. Most of the buying came from a broker gen- ‘erally close to a protninent internatiopal bank- ing house, NEW YORK, June 16.—The most impressive transiction during the early trading was one of 700 Union Pacific. Prices were at a parity with Monday’s closing and the indisposition to trade cither way seemed equally pronounced. If ever there was a market between hay and grass it was Tuesday's. It was flat and in- teresting only for the degree in which inter- est is lacking. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. For four months paper as low as 4% per cent was in quot on good legal names , ere was no disposition on the part of borrowers to increase their com- mitments so that the .ay at discount win- dows taken in its entirety was not an ac- tive one. The commercial paper market does not look any different than it did last week. There are very few early maturities offering ~ Pg og — satisfactor figures. It be borne in mind that St. Louis is in ditrerent position from certain other money centers and that the bankers in this neigh- borhood do not feel like brooking a renewal of 1907 experiences in the way of restricted credits to borrowers on cotton paper. Hence, the attitude of one or two of the large na- tional banks at this time. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP] «: Missouri Pacifie. Missouri Pacific’s report for February and March and for nine annie ended March 31, compares as follows: 908. 93.4805 1906. Feb. 177 $3,469, 757 Expenses . «68 art) eS 2,661,914 561,914 2,578,336 me net, meen 4st # og. ae 50-221 30°23 "$1,466,981 1, 119,883 - = }.3 ant ite 308.614 ses... SUE 34'445;581 *22 857, $84 ae mos net $0,101,068 $11,845,082 $10,785,730 NEW YORK. June 16.—Dunn’s Review sa 7 nly a few roads have reporte week of ore. total G88 Ss ea Uni Rates roads being of 19.5 per cent. Tne — roads iv cos corresponding n peertes of 24. t' nar amie Y fe owing * cube is given ings roads re t roads for a like period in more complete reports for May a and the two preced on ths: ross Earnings. I 329, 700 i-, ir June 1 week.. -$ 1.861.806 + oa8 OR? May : week. ..i... 1.31 703. $943 9, 181.566 $4.8 : 7.667.529 20. April ao eit aSo 61254.974 16.1

.708,7 pared w wi May ee he only one 1e “Pacific oes Been estate a The temen is printed me sits. Bouthweatern "2. a, eeeeteee eee . nadlan ses0..

NEW Pork. June 16, 12:30 p. m.—|}-.

New York Stock Quotations.

(Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N,: 4th st.) NEW YORK, June 16.

STOCKS. High. Lew. Close. Noon.

Allis-Chalmers preferred ....seccccccescserenecssvess Amal. Copper ..........- phateeddsedgnss caspazcddoebaces ee, Cy: Be Be oe. COIs Hi dinssctinws donc cescmeeeos American Locomotive COMMOMN...........c.sssssee OM: Dee GOO. 5 inent Brooklyn Wald Trametes. ccccsccccccccdcesccvasesss eae By CIO. ice Kidind vn cbdsscdadeicscecapiasedte SN coddasuskebass Mackay common ee ee en. li. dcakencvsdbsaccn bbteetebdantectede 30% 61%

Sales to 2 p. m., 273,100 shares.

FINANCIAL FTEMS If Sloss-Sheffield does not take another order for iron all summer it can keep on operating at its present capacity on the orders now on its books. It is understood that the company ks show orders for approximately 100,000 tons. any of these weré given last y since the depression martes shi raneat = them has been postponed. But this is com-

LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., June 16. Estimated receipts today compare i week and a year 860 as follows:

**. 6 Horses and mules 4300 NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts of cattle to- penemsed for by the tect thas prices at that |day were the largest since the middle of ime were considerably higher than now. September, and the two-day supply this week They bring the average > of the entire |is also the largest since that time. tons well above Sloss-Bhefield's rant fo. on No. 2 foun- dry iron is $12.50. Some iron can be bought average as at Birmingham for less, so that the phe native supply was only fair, about head, and the early arrivals did not good in quality as yesterday, al- though some choice kinds were availabie, and fon - not shipping very much at bone aa BD only a portion of the supply had reached the oducing at a cost of about §8. 08s r per fe, including depreciation charges. yards at noon. - AB Southern NEW YORK, June 16.—The Textile Manu- n the earl facturers’ Journal says of the wool market: The market continues to broaden and the] since 1902, and And quite a large proportion Cattle were also laie in get- market choice beef steers @7.¥0, the highest price pase it is belleved that the peaeeney of prices on staple wools is favor- —_—_ will be reached this week. There ela er ing sellers in a more positive way. ood demand gtutement is quite as true of the situation ve ues, but the for the best steers at steady common and fair kinds were in the West as of that in seaboaid markets. | slow sale at lower prices. Whereas a to this week little interest was displayed in combing sampling fine “and. forel wools, perteis combing | stead pulled wools and fo mapeee, The camny choice wools and the decidedly increased firmness of | §5.75, and bulls sellers on the be best” wools available, are fac- There was no tors that continue to re»s‘*rict active trading. More buying is being tenn however, by pone mere, tonnes. mt at yh The stocker aa actual sales of goods. an.!l it is this mod- The same conditions prevailed in the anything excepting domestic | butcher cattle market that governed the sale wools, manufacturers are now /of beef steers—the good kinds selling about and the commcn and fair classes eign § ross-breds an ine lower prices. really steers and neitere at $6.25, cows at heifers sold at at = e in calf prices. The » and most of the feeder es was on Tn erate improvement a*t the marvfacturioe steady basis, with a pretty fair demand end whic is as res»vonsible ag anyth. for the more active operations of dealers a... manufacturers in the est. Even this, how- ever, does not fully account for the 2c to 3c advances on ear) nuw paying in the fleece states, nor of ‘those fate, of from 1 to 2 cents, but they are paying for staple wools in Oregon and I o. vailing, and some good stock steers sel ino Ry CAST ae Rg tye of a @ proportion of the ea ids which buyers are ntine cattle estimated to arrive getting in trading during the forenoon was rather slow, with early bids anywhere from 10c to 25e under yesterday's range, the better the of quar- PITTSBURG, June 16.—Announcement has | T4Slity the less decline. been made here that, with the orders now on the books and others certain to come in tga B eT 28 in the next two weeks, every plant of lie Bey United States Stee! Corporation will resume . operations in full on July 6. - Instructions have been sent out to hurry repairs on all the milis, so that they will operate by that time. Sub-Treasury a ok eee 8 as June 15. j|reach the y ag Cash received $5,778, 00" | quality of t Cash disbursed 5,990,000 Cash net loss Currency — Treasury Departmen Currency samt Treasury Department Ctfs. of deposit issued Ctfs. of deposit red’d. Dep. pay’ts other potnts ......... ,000 | pigs Pension payments SUGAR MARKET. The domestic refined, sugar market Mon- day was steady and unchanged with al! re- finers doing business the basis of 5.30c 1,100,000 but Sellene were

2 wicher hogs ‘sold ly Of sh other r pio y of sheep arrived, although there were not as many on The supply was principally Texas and Ok- rs, six cars of prime Texas with 0, "hetfers at $32. 75@4.25, oes alts read to A few Arkansas mixed cattle sold at $2.35, ie calves and yearlings from §2. OGS—A right cai the lereur proportion of which did mot good supply of hogs ar- until late in the day. * Prices ruled about market yesterday, t p ng $5.75 an cry bulk of the de- sirable hogs bringing $5.60@5.70. Aé€ many ah bids were 5@10c lower, nwilling to anes the de- cline and held oat for steady prices. Common were slow sale all day, and 52,000 even the pat Grade ones did not sell ver eet as good lights weighing 1 bold $545.50 while those ° 185 be oar ‘at $5.50@5.70. sold at $5.70. less 1 per cent "tor cash, for fine nu- | sale as yeatert he ket lated, with the exception of the ederal } during e fo fenabe Ry. wat Sow sales — .. which continues to do [ made. business on the . s of 5.25c net, less 1 per ag he Sor’ me.

Piles heady

) 4 ‘

Louis Haight, son of Prof. and Mrs. R. up before the HORSE aN Ur conditions a affect the 2 bores trade. pared anion a slowe ‘ pan r movement of sup- peinee Bow iad well cleaned ULES—-Less t at lower values. Total today approximated 0

A. Haight, will be married Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock to Miss Seda Amelia Ecke, i instructor in the Kirkwood Military cademy at Ki Mr. Haight is rkwood, Mo. a graduate of of Shurtleff College, Upper Iton, an been teachi th oC a past oo ane i ll wi =o ch., for r hone fetrich B and Miss Miss Frieda ae will be m afte rnoon at 3 o clock at street. The ged Chief of Police RE ified roads Monday to stop Stotuing th at Walnut street. Ww Bailey, formerly an ——7 street Pleasant Grove Sunday School will i SMferey Widow” social at she school- rents, r, ani Treasurer goon Kelly car conductor, lef m by his t it al has sinade the a 1d antic report of real estate . to . > —_— Real quitclaim deeds, a organi H. o ned a . visi reey, vice-president, Millen, reeretary, es Levis, trae. Wolfe In Paris, aren, 4 + pore. will be 1 be @ held dna few, days 4 wa | & Fuest ae ee up by the os ovhy A Xe baa Poack waver, from, the ra patel hundred acres Piaf for we bigs for 3°43 A — 5 ae layers the State Univ 8 . Hursen of Olathe, Colo., is vis- Mrs. ul Thatcher mortgages and chattel m rigages | Dec re transfers, $558,828.00; ,89; real estate mort- mortgages, $4554.00. H. Masterson departed H. Wolfe have fre- th Mr. and Mrs, John Wyckoff of ._Morrigonvil ‘s Mrs ye Monda “for where will attend tho sister, Mrs. Union of t ef Me Sse old y moe & the sees Fe June sweting Sanne oven: was poe he

: te att DALHART, Are to Meet. Tex., June —.—The semi-

SM “TuON AT TST SESSION js ee ee United Railways 4s Are. Prac- tically Only Issues Traded in. With the exception of a very small lot of Central Coal and Coke common, United Railways 4s were the only is- sues traded in at the first session of the St. Louls Stock Exchange Tuesday. For the greater part of the session it seemed as if no business weuld be transacted. Like the New York market, fhe local stock mart is awaiting the result of the Chicago Convention, and this in a large measure accounts for its inactivity. FIRST SESSION, - STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Nat. Bank of Seaeeree. .. 2% DO 277% oy Commonwealth Tru BS Fea, ‘ide ego Valle — ys. preferred......

Nat. Candy COMMON. ....... do ist preferred.........«.. Consolidated Coal ....*..... Cent. Coal & Coke com.... Amer. Cent. See sik sae gg * Assn. 6s, | il. K. C. ome 5s (§$100)..... Kinloch Tel., L. D wer pete do stock

LAST SESSION, ST. LOUIS, June 16. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. National Bank of Commerce 228% 230 Brown Bros. Subs, .......... lhe 2% United Railways pfd. ....... 62 62% OG GE ccbkisicisde sccscccccceen GO 0. 98

On: AOR. We Ty wc hb ncecdes Brewing Assn. 68 .......sese> Kinloch Tel. L. D. 5s..... do L. D., stock ebaen

SALES. 8 Mississippi Valley Trust at 276. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 229. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 229. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 229. 10 United Railways preferred at 62. 10 United Railways preferred at 62. 10 United Railways preferred at 62. 20 United Railways preferred at 62. 1 United Railways preferred at 62. FUTURE PRICES, ST. LOUIS. Closing | Highest | Lowest Foer® Yest’day.| Today. | Today. vv oN <<

July .|

06% ve = ike pith Ba ay

MINNEAPOLIS, WHEAT.

Jul | 84. .12b | $ Bent. 87 14

15a) + fo

KANSAS CITY, WHEAT.

y .| 83% | 83 |80% @hbi 81 CORN. ioamel @

91 ( 8y 87 ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. j (Yesterday | Year ago. WHEAT. : ees 95

itd lag ot 's1 ft frwattt 4 50 CHICAGO GO GR AIN. WHBAT. Bent. porate = | si Paes | fc CORN. ay 106% a| ~ Oty a3 : July .| hat ante @

CHICAGO “PROVISIONS. 1

OF EXCHANGE aro

Ba eke Triumph, $1.15 according 10-91 to ae aie aca 5 le city made, Ba ry +4 a $1.) 75 per ioe TURNIPS—New ahd rete 10c per dos. CABBAGE—Home- loose 80c per dozen bunc TO gr PN gage HLRABI~Home-grown, “HeeTanD GREENS—Home-grown, 10@15c ser per bu GUMBO— dozen bunches. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, i5¢ per dozen bunches. of let can Be large No. 1 russets, $2.6 Si,"S less. oot BB ber pound on orders. ChEpRine fenne oe cases, l@iis St it ofr ama") Gxp hoi d, basket fst ae choice soun 3 kansas, 1-3- ‘bu “boxes, 80@40c, and Ten- nessee neck bo 25c. STRAWBERRIES —Home-grown fancy, gaudy and 60c to he te hy ont = Provisions. LARD—Choice steam nominal at f- gn East Side; pure kettle tata. standard mess in jobbing 5 Galteeres ae tray, xed ge jobbi ders fast baco “ # heavy to 9 light; or My ar iall bellies 10% @ 108 ior tad ex, _ GREEN ee —From backs. “delivered, et. of pa. o 125 | ng fo ae York ‘sae ee ae yeas MRL 6 GR ‘ASE—Brown, Buc: yellow, 4c; Ya: packers’ brown, 4% @4%c selene 7% |BOSTEARINE—Nominal 1c, a | TALLOW yawns mld 5% ashe: No No. 2, 49 @CSUNTRY LARD—Well e and in good reeitiatERcON-cood. average. sth com eich “secda, Nuts, Ete. GRASS SEEDS—Per 100 pounds: Millet, $1.25 for poor to $1.50 gy fair; or, $373.50; dover, $56@12.60; red top, $7@7 for fan BEANS AND PEAS—White beans. rhoile hand-picked, $2. 10: Sen Sas $2.10;. new Seotch peas, $2.50; lima S%e per ese. a lentils, 6%4@7c; red beans, 83 beans, BLACK WALNUTS Ste per be yy ‘ POPCORN—Mized on cob, $1.50 per 100

ci ge ew, Western, 11@i2e: foreign, IDES— a 54c , Ste: + hee ngs. pecey eet race “a Ses iyrkae dnd [Perera ts 28a, 0 eal pets Baty: re aL, Bok OlL—Winter white, "Sie: Beret tata, it lle —_—-»--— U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS. |

coupon, 1938 ereereneoeresee | registered, WG occsctseed

nes ask oC eS a , NACH—Home-grown, per bul a pec | AULIFLOWER—Home-grown, 10@85c a]. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10@25e per box]. RADISHES—Home-grown, loose, 10@20c a oose. “GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, from 50c tO] ma Ten nessee, 4-basket crates, choloe | ie green, Tic to §1. Ch} ASPARAGUS Ranse- Grows, -40c to T5c per nds, MAPLE a agi at 8@i4e eee and}

c . Mg age e barrels and lees, 420]

et weeree one ee WEB. cc ovcsdseece seeeeeeeeee

he Ex Fe AT

pnienecncidiapinti & a yf pees pee es me he: - Roe AMAR BRE en agp Ks Mee Me

ec FO AA BRR OE RP Re, PMs a2 3 ; ip R a TERSURN (RR PAN: 1

Page 20

» * I i 7 ‘ nie: Tex is ‘ ese Rh

-Velanty Grabowski Breaks Up Miss Jabiga Bielawa’s Musi- cale, Then Flees. | PIANIST HOLDS FORT After Hostess Is Conquered Gradienski Continues to Emulate Paderewski. ad

ike another Paderewski, Sylvester _ Gradienski pounded thunderous chords on the piano, while Velanty Grabowski, in the room above, chopped a hole _ through the floor with an ax, scatter- {mg chunks of plaster about the play- er, in his effort to terminate the music. Not until Grabowski descended to the | -gidewalk and began hurling stones®ana * Lt ee. es at the parlor window did Gradi- enski think of stopping. yThen, as Miss Jabiga Bielawa, the of the evening, and Alexander } a the other guest, went out to atend with the ummusical Grabowski, naki brought his solo to a crash- finish, and mounted guard, revolver hand, over the instrument. Bottle Ends the Battle. IGrabowski struck Miss Bielawa on the d with a bottle, then fled. As the reaming woman re-entered the room resumed the _ interrupted ns of the “Viney Kriathor,” a ~’o- Sh classic. He was at a fortissimo hen Fuist returned with two police- |. en to the house, 1227 North Sixth eet. 7A search of Grabowski’s rooms showed that only his wife and child were there. = husband never could stand such d piano music,”’ said the. woman, nd when he saw there was likely to another hour of it, he began pound- g on the floor. a.

I have to cnop this house down,’ he, and that’s how near he got to doing it.”’ Clubbed Hole in Floor. Then the wife pointed, not without pride, to a wide gash in the flooring. The rules of the North Sixth street house, as of others in the neighborhood, permit music in any apartment up to 10 p. m. It was shortly after 9 o'clock Monday night when Grabowski resorted to the ax. Grabowski did not reappear all night, and Tuesday the relieving policemen were instructed to keep a lookout for him. Miss Bielawa, whose forehead was cut by the beer bottle, wishes to prosecute him for this injury, and for the scratching of her furniture by the plaster he knocked down. BUSINESS NOTICES. ake Mes, SPB tbin Rita ake GROCER LEAVES FORTUNE TO CHARITY AND RELATIVES Thomas Ferrenbach Distributes Cash and Property to His _ Children. Six religious and charitable organiza- tions are beneficiaries under the will of the late Themas Ferrenbach, a grocer, 1800 Franklin avenue. One thousand ‘dollars is left to.the St. Vincent's Ger- man Orphan Asylum, 1421 Hogan street. Five hundred dollars is left to each of ‘the following: St. Nicholas’ Catholic Church, Nineteenth street and Lucas avenue; the St.. Vincent de Paul Soci- ety, Little Sisters of the Poor, and the Colored Orphans’ Asylum of the Oblate Sisters of Providence. The House of the»Good Shepherd js left $300. Other be- quests are $1400 to his niece, Josephine Stein; the houses at 1800 and 1802 Frank- lin avenue to his sen, Edward J.; $15,000 and the houses at 1808 Morgan street and 3934 Page boulevard to his son, Thomas; $15,000 and the houses at 1809 Morgan street and 1815 North LEight- eenth street to his daughter, Mrs. Cath- erine Walker; and $15,000 and the houses at 1807 Morgan street and 3947 Pags boulevard to his daughter, Mrs. Adele Guhman.

Stacy Adams and Florsheim Shoes in the comfortable, easy lasts. ‘“‘Rock Oak” sole. Harris Shoe Co., 47-409 N. 6th st.

‘Chicks Follow Family Cat. A hen belonging to Luther Garrot has refused to eat and mingle with other chickens for several days because her brood persists in fellowing the family cat about the place, says an Owens- ville, Ind., correspondent. The only time the hen enjoys the companionship of her chicks is when the cat is closed up in a box. The moment the cat is set at lib- erty it seems to take delight in alienat- ing the affections of the chicks and soon has them following it. Mr. Garrot be- lieves the old hen will grieve herself to death unless the cat is kept away. The cat is now a prisoner for an indefi- nite term.

i “They didn't stop, and he got the ax. hat are you doing, Velanty?’ I asked

For Wednesday A Sale of Lingerie “Actual $13.50 and $15 Values $ 4 95 These beautiful Dresses are made of finest and - sheerest mulls, batistes, 4 Persian lawns and India linens, in white, pink, blue, lavender, ete.: : A they ‘are elaborately ened with laces, in- embroideries, allions, pin tucking, ds and flounces, ete. ; 2g — Manatee nelbe. front models; all finely : made. with generously a full skirts. could be bought regularly at less than ' very conserva- _. tive, ‘under, rath. Dresses ot. 4 :.° . eer ey = 5 oan ¢ . . y ey Ft $e = * ad ete 4 Pe ~ sa ~~ > a =e a a) a: aiat*

ys ys iow BE said Salata dihiainetinadaala ad IN SEVEN YEAR IS HER: RECORD Little Miss Kathryn Lenora Adelia Glenwood Moran Is a Globe-Trotter. tS ON WAY TO ALASKA

Her Journeyings With Father Would Equal Eleven Times Around World. ; A very little girl with a very long name, who has spent her short life in traveling a very long distance, is stop- ping at the Washington Hotel on King’s highway with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moran of Chicago, on her way to her third trip to the Klon- dike, to spend the summer. Her name is Kathryn Leonora Adelia Glenwood Moran, and she is only 7 years old. Her name is Glenwood be- cause she was born at Glenwood Springs, Colo., agd she began her trav- els very shortly afterward. In her short life little Miss Moran, who is a pretty, unspoiled and lovable child, has traveled about 300,000 miles, or the equivalent of about eleven times around the world. K. L. A. G. Moran also has had the distinction of spending three summers in Alaska and as many winters in Fior- ida. She has met three national rul- ers—the President of the United States, the Emperer ef Germany ana the King of Spain—and thé Pope of Rome, and has souvenirs from them all. Hotel Her Only Home. She has never had any other home than an hotel, but unlike many children reared in hotels, she is not in the least blase or spoiled, but is as pleasantly childish and as innocently gay as any youngster reared in a country home. Kathryn has had pages and pages of newspaper stories written about her, but has not read them. Her mother and father have kept them from her. The Paris Figaro, the London. Times and other #oreign papers, have devoted space to telling of her steamship trips, how she has ridden mule-back over the mountains of Spain, of her travels by stage, canoe and train in many strange ways, in all countries, and she has been photographed and made more fuss about then if she had been a petted prima donna or an American duchess, but she does not know it. These details of her life have been kept from her by her parents. Her education, during her constant travels, has been attended to by her mother, and she can read and write and has the rudimentary of other children of her age, but a vastly greater knowl- edge of the geography of the world. Education Not Neglected. It is rather startling to hear her speak of the capitats of Europe, the towns and cities of the United States and the out-of-the-way places of the globe, with the intimate acquaintance- ship of an old and seasoned globe-trot- ter. She speaks of the ‘outside pas- sage’’ to the Klondike as you would speak of the route to Forest Park. There is hardly a hotel, in a town of 5000 or more inhabitants, in the United States, that has not her name on its register, and it is also known in hotels and inns in al! the countries in Europe. Kathryn has made the acquaintance of the governor of every state in the Union, and has been prescnt at more public functions than possibly any child in the world. Yet she is as delighted at the prospect of going to the Klondike for 2 summer outing as ahy child who had never been there, She is going, this time, by Skag- way, and the White Horse Rapids and down the Yukon. She spéaks of this as a very ordinary irip. Caught Fish With Button Hook. “Did you ever catch any fish up in that country?’ a man asked her at the Washington Hotel Monday night. Kathryn looked at him pityingly, and at her father. “Tell him, dear,” he said. “T caught salmon theére,’’ she an- swered. Smiling at the look of astonish- ment on his face at the thought of a girl of her size catching a fish larger than herself, she added, ‘‘Yes, and I did it with mamma's buttonhook.”’ The man laughed incredulously. “T was at Ketthikan, in Alaska, rivers will hardly hold them,” she coen- tinued. “I was sitting on a river bank and the baby salmon were swarming in the shallow water. There were sev- eral Indian children with me. We could pick the fish out.of the water with our hands. Mamma let me have her but- tonhook and I pulled a lot of fish out of the water by fastening it in their gills, and,then papa threw them back again.” Mr. Moran is a publisher in Chicago, and his business takes him to all parts of the world, which is the reason for Kathryn's activity. FOUNDER OF MICHIGAN'S ~ REPUBLICAN PARTY DEAD| mm @ & Eugene Pringle, Who Afterward Became a Democrat, Succumbs to Attack of Apoplexy. ' JACKSON, Mich., June 16.—Bugene

in this city last night of apo- Mr. Pringle was the man who conduct- mass meeting at which the Re- party was formed, in the west of the city, “Under the Oak,” in

where the fish are so thick that the. ees MS) 8) 2) 2) ¥)2) 4) 2 HSS) DODDS) a = OA Ret Bate mente Luly admemtetlgee de a " Ft ee - +Sh ene &.. Sere nae Pane = bites fs : pony, ; ‘ (aR aa ey, / y A RS ae oo ‘ fi * y z aie Pw ? ; bee ; : igh. a a MY i ia + - ® a ny} c f ti, +) ‘ mi sare ae : = . we ee Pop 16 Dy PSE cs Ws c etae op - a eas alin ed ie ue c wy. ’ 2 Tay oe aa v b ie. Cue 2% a ne 3 ee AE — Ry ae d ait 3) 5 Me * 8 rte ay es ee P 1 ea ~ Ms “ “f . ete at 4 ‘ ‘ RY s BSL Va ees we ‘ Ree ye SS a eae oa es ‘ : ve M - nf : bak - ; ee ee A , rz : i ‘ oh, oe. a 4 ‘* % retake - " : Sats > i ej ne > ’ 4 J 4 a he eee a a r > By 3k ye ee da o dare 4 1) eee is lat et tao Cy. gaia of ar . 4 t 18 RR et AT on th oa ait PE, Erie Sn cae pay ae, ‘ iy? SU) Pei Wall Paper Prices cut in two, \ the roll; 18-inch and 9-inch borders.

* “ 9t0100°'Clock =f $1.60 Waists, 460 8 8=— A large assortment of bie slight- : ly mussed from hanc¢ * trimmed and also} | allover embroideries for one hour from 9 told,” $5 Misses’ Wash Have just received a lot. fashioned Misses’ Suits, kilted skirts with fold; full eut nobby Prince Chap coat t in all’ prevailing shades for the season; GP EK Sivioe ceuced $1.60 Presses . We will place on sale Children’ s Dresses, made of fine quality gins on and chambray; Vednesday only PAS ENE BE 34,98 all the late 52,98

ial

r SPECIAL or fancy trimmed handles; 1 hour only....

8 9 to JO A. MM. l24c Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 44c 12% Ladies’ Gauze Vest; tape neck and arm, narrow and wide shoulders; in plain and fancy stitched; our best 12%c quality; for 1 hour. . Main Floor—Aisle 7. $1.00 Umbrellas, 30c From 9 to 10 o’clock we will place on sale a large line of Men’s and Ladies’ English ¢ Serge Umbrellas; natural wood 3 F e®eeeeeeewvweeeern "18 Butcher Linon, 64¢ 300 yards. fine heavy Butcher Linon, dull fin- ish; double width; regular 15c value; as a flyer Wed nes- day, per yard, jt 26 Sale starts at 8 a. m.. Main | Floor, Aisle 3. AC

&¢ Embroideries, Ic 500 edges in Swiss nainsook and best of cambric; beautiful “open and blind designs; 8c Laces, Yard, Ic Laves of all kinds; Val., Torchon, fancy wash Laces, edges and in- sertings; close them out at..... Embroideries and Laces Ait Less Than Half Price. yards of fine embroidery from 9 to 10 Main Floor—Aisle 3. Ie 25¢ Sample Neckw'r, 5c 100 dozen Drum- mers’ Samples of only’ up-to- date Neckwear, as bows, jabots, string ties. As- cots, also linen collags, etc. Spe- cial, each, 4 ' Special—39c Men's Baibeingan | Underw ear, 9 to 10 A. M.—39e Oo ee Balb n underwear in silk By Shite ont : re oct Aiaie 8. ‘ ' ) hee tape as to ‘Floor—

as 7K re! 2) “ab ob ae Pes i oe! - ' - A ’ . ees M ‘ . ’ p> Re fae yi R - ak : r e he : a Sen . “; ca = a uy Sea: ‘ale tie a ai: te: M3 Oe SPS ES Ce ae oy ey fi ga SNS Ris a DT a or PR eta F ; IETS AP aeenetahianiad . STS Ree eS ee roa ak ans Le ees ae $i VS eeeeeeenevee Floor—Aisle

ptional wo

“Kayser” Silk Glove; black, blue; per pair Battenber center; Wednesday only Ladies’ Black Ho Tan Ribbed an from 10 to 11 Haak onl

$1.75 Kayser Silk Gloves, $/ 16-button, 2- ie at wrist, double ti $1.26 Battenberg Center Pisces, 49¢ Table Covers, 24x24; al ne braid in border; han Main Floor—Aisle § 16c Ladies’ and Children’s Hose, 34c also children’s Black and Lace eee for one hour y ain Floor—” ‘ ¢ ; 4 ‘ Cee * Bi a t , * zs

aD 10¢-1Bc Lawns, 24c Beantifal pieces of Lawns and Organdies left over our enormous * i. Pg tee . (Gia Zails (White Canvas

Wednesday we will offer 200 pairs Canvas Gibson Ties turn soles; these are snappy styles; perfect fitters, and just what you always Pa $2.00 for; we put the price for ee ae Children’s Maton Sandals; from * : 7 8 to 10 a. m., per pair. Prachi, wap ces én uo J Main Floor—Aisle 1. *ewvre

s0c Petticoats, 19¢ We are selling away below cost Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats, with lace trimming, in our Manufactur- ers’ Outlet Sale, in Aisle 5.....

Aisle $. wg 2 is | Practical Peophe Read, Answer a1 nd | USE Post-Dispatch Want Ads. _ OTHERS “JUST EACH. AT dels | ie WIL ean 0)