St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1908

Page 1

Only Evening Paper in’ St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service - | “VOL. 60, NO. 301. WHEN LE WRECK so pe r R DEATH EDIVEIS BY FLOOD Page : “Billy” Lee’s Notorious Club House Collapses After Rising River Reaches Its Walls. BS igo y ho BRIDGE CAISSON SWEPT ’ AWAY, CHASED, ANCHORED WW aters of the Mississippi Close Stores and De- ) lay Trains and East Side Property Is Damaged, Despite Desperate Work to Stay the Freshet. at iy s Narrow escapes from death and the destruction of property -~ Bame Wednesday with the still-increasing flood of the Mississippi of River in St. Louis. The four-story building at the Levee and Vine \ gtreet, long notorious as the negro clubhouse operated by ‘*Billy’’ “fee, crashed into the water that was lapping the sides of the Levee Policemen Quinn, Dooley and Murphy, who iqwere guarding the vicinity in order to give warning to residents if “Phe waters should rise further, were standing in front of the build- Ming. Only a quick flight saved them from death under the ava- Structures at noon. fanche of falling bricks. The first caisson off the Missouri shore for the new McKinley ‘Traction Railroad Bridge at the foot of Ferry stweet was carried Bway by the flood at 11:30 p. m., Tuesday. Wednesday after a chase by the ae Rogers at the foot of Cass It was recovered DOG-CATCHERS NAB BILLY GOAT AND START RIOT Owner’s Friend, Protesting With Brickbats, Thrown Into Wagon, Too. —————— YELPING PUP ADDED Thirteen Witnesses Tell Judge Tracy Harrowing Tale of an Animal Show. Thirteen witnesses in the City (Hall Police Court Wednesday told Jhdge Tracy all about the riot which started when Angelo Costello and William Schulze, dogcatchers, lariated the billy goat belonging to Jerse Brown, at Ninth street and Chouteau avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Brown undertook to rescue.the goat with brickbats and was aided in the en- deavor by Albert Wyatt and the rest of the neighbors. While Costello was depositing the goat in the wagon Schulze pursued Brown with a baseball bat. After rapping Brewn a two-bagger on the head and the shins, Schulze chased him into a grocery. Goes in Wagon, Too, Wyatt was pursued with drawn re- velvers by Costello and Schulze from Ninth to Tenth street and captured. They threw him into the wagon With a collection of dogs and the hilly gnat. With Wyatt yelling, the dogs bark- ing and the Billy goat baa-aa-ing, the dogcatchers dashed up in front of 1000 Choteau avenue. Clarence Meyer, 18 years old, was sitting on the steps hold- ing a black-and-white pup in his arms. Schulze jumped off and made a grab for the pup. It yelped. Clarence ran into the house crying for his mother. Witnesses said Schulze chased him with drawn revolver, threatening to kill liim if he did not drop the pup. Clar- evce dropped the pup and it ran up- stairs. Schulze bounded up after it, * ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1908, |TWO PROMINENT WOMEN AT THE CONVENTION | KNOWN TO ALL CONGRESSMEN AND SENATORS 2 PRICE ONE CENT ROOSEVE STIRS CONV 0) WILDES Permanent Chairman SES Pent Up Enthusiasm of Repub- : lican Convention. Lodge ) ALLIES LOSE ALL CONTESTS © ABANDON FIGHT FOR SEA Hall Crowded When Second Day’ S 0 Takes Up Repofts of Conference, One of > Which Shows Change of Representa- tion Plan in South Is Lost. MRS. R. R. McCORMICK, + traditions, is finakrand irrevocable. on the fourth of March next. has ever been cast. + clined. as a candidate for that gr HE President retires, by his own determination, from his h ROOSEVELT WANTS TO QUIS 8 =«s DON’T STOP HIM, SAYS LODGE. e oA iy oe ee . His refusal of a oe entuatie tated by the loftiest motives and by a noble loyalty to Smee , Aynone who attempts to use his name as a candidate for the dency impugns both his sincerity and his good faith, two of the dent's greatest and most conspicuous qualities, upon which no HAT man is no friend to Theodore Roosevelt, and his name and fame, who now, aaa The President has refused what his countrymen would gladly | given him; he says what he means and means what he and his: country will respect his wishes as they honor and great public service——From Senator Cabot Lodge’s’ en Sal venue. $m the basement of the building that peed, Abe Kiinsky had a stock of goods, and in the rear conducted a wtore with an entrance on the dropping’ his revolver in his fight. Clar- ing Permanent Chairmanship of the Convention. ence picked it up and he and his broth- | a Ray, barricaded the kitchen door. HUSBAND SHS MAS; LONGWORTH HES THE BOSS “Don’t Make a Scene,” He Tells Her, and She Doffs Merry Widow. i / ' ' tlood of 1903 was 31.45. The Bluff Line track from Alton to Hop Hollow, a dis- tance of 2 miles, is now under water to a depth of from 6 to 8 inches. The passenger train from Lockbaven plowed 7 through 10 inches of water to get into Alten depot Tuesday night. Freight trains en the line have been abahdened on account of the high water. Another feot of water will stop all trains. The track at Hop Hollow had been raised 10 inches by the conmpany. Trains between Lockhaven and Alton have run only 8 miles an hour. Alton ferry boats are bringing families and steck from the Missouri side of the river. At. East End place 100: families have been driven from their homes and the Alton baseball grounds are sub- merged. A large barn which had broken from its foundations and had started down- stream, was caught in midstream at St. Charles Wednesday morning and towed to shere and tied. Runs Over Bluff Tracks. At Bast.St. Louis the water began to run .over the levee made by the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis Railroad tracks shortly before noon Wednes- day. This is a mile north of the Eads Bridge and immediately north of the East 8t. Louis Waterworks pumping station. The reservoirs are surround- ed by water and a rise of a few more inches will flood the basins with muddy water, but will do no further damage. Tige Joins the Merry Party. ; Albert L. Meyer, father of the boys, ran around to the front in time to see Schulze thnow Tige, the pup, in among Wratt, the goat and the dogs. He ¢tart- ed to remonstrate, but Schulze told him he would be thrown into the wagon, too, if he did not be quiet. Schultz and Costello told it differently. They did not deny that there had been a considerable ruction with Brown, Wyatt etal., but claimed the billy goat de- fenders | were the aggressors. Costello had a bandage on his arm. He said Wyatt hit him there with a brick bat. Schultz denied that he had invaded the Meyer home. He said he got the on the front steps and his revolver fell out of his pocket. Judge Tracy said the dog catchers were good for the prevention of hydro- phobia. He gave them the benefit of the doubt in regard to-the billy goat battle, and dismigsed the charges, but fined Schultz $10 for the way he acted at the Meyer home. The fine, however, was stayed. DON'T MAKE LIGHT OF RANEY DAZE; HE’LL CHARGE YOU NOVEMBER RATES Chairman of Weather Convention cheering was undiminished :s after 28 minutes ‘of ‘constant ve The vast crowd is chanting ‘‘Four Years More’’ asa chant. rated By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ’ CONVENTION HALL, | CHICAGO, Til, June irk A tremendous demonstration for President Roosevelt t forth in the Republican National Convention this afternoon; ¥ Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in his speech accepting the permanent — chairmanship of the gathering, spoke of the President as “the 1 ost abused and the most popular man in the United Sta ia Instantly the cheering began. The whole convention rose, f waving was begun, and thousands leaped. on their chairs. the demonstration had continued, in. inereasing volume, for tws minutes by the watch, the buzzer from the Speakers’ stand signaled = for the band to play. Its notes could hardly be heard, and it did nothing to stop the noise, Senator Lodge stood silent and plain- ly apprenhensive. A strong paragraph in his speech, as yet undelivered, de- clared that no true, friend of President Roosevelt would advocate his nomina- tion for a third term,.after he had so plainly declined the honor. Now it looked as if the convention was in the mood to disregard this, and Senator Burrows’ similar advice of yesterday, - #, + Se ae €; Senn Biast Like Explosion. ips cuaeey Was sitting in the door of Vii store'in Commercial street, when he what he thought was an ex- n and ran in to see the opposite all ef the building tumble inte the “iver. “yKilinsky's stere was 410 Levee and the >) vacated by Lee was 412, both be- in ene building, separated by a >: partition. 3 Halt an hour after the cellapse, 414 next deor te the seuth, shewed ef weakening and the occupants wre ordered eut by the pelice. -. The building is owned by the Mis- w pour! Botanical Society (Shaw estate) the Kaime Realty Coe., of which Gray of the Police Board is » is the agent. Crest at 36 Feet. “whe Weather Bureau has announced the crest of the flood in the Mis- ppi will be reached Thursday with a of 3 feet. Wednesday it had ' (¥eached %.7, and the water was lapping vs » buildings aleng the levee. Horses at- “ paar: ied te wagens hauling goeds in and of the stores stood more than knee Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 17.—Nicholas Long- worth is boss in his own house, despite the persistence of certain newspapers in referring to “Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and her husband.”’ He demonstrated it at the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were seated in the front row on the platform: She was dressed handsomely in a gray-green gown, with long white gloves and a merry widow hat. She was laughing and chatting with Mrs. Medill McCor- mick, and having the time of her life, and Nicholas beamed beside her. Presently an assistant sergeant-at- arms who did not know who she was mittee report, the marching clubs to parade acro@s the hall. yg es Scott led by waving «| flag from the platform, and many | gates supplanted their tub awe as ee NICHOLAS LONGWORTH. ArH TAL TAN, MRE ME feat STORY OF TAFT’S RELIGION Though a Unitarian, He Goes to { Stages were built across tee loves | m the feet ef Olive street te the tk beats fer passengers for the r and the City of Providence i Alten teok eut large crowds. have been driven from their by the high water all along the frent. Farms are deep under the , business houses en the Iilinois _ have been put out of commission. > Im Bast St. Louis the situation is rave. Preparations have been made to fy the levees with sacks of sand. ol4 Wiggins terry levee went out y, but the flood of water was . by the Chicago, Peoria & St. tracks before it did any serious * Cahokia Creek is running a indienas. ‘@t is eo full of backwater, and the gauge it Black Bridge shows that it has 31.5 feet of water at that point. The water i up to the railroad tracks back of the Bwitt Packing Co.'s plant. At the National Stockyards the flood de still below the damage line and it os — another foot of wate: without | _ At Venice the water Wednesday and says all seem safe, but he has 5000 gunny sacks and a train load of earth ready for possible disaster. successor the aversion to a third term A gang of men is buliding a sand- bag levee along the Clover Leaf tracks. Cahokia Creek is running over its west bank at the Relay Depot and men are building a levee with sand bags on Brooklyn street. The Island School, in that vicinity, has been closed, and the railroad yards on the island are under. water. Mayor Cook was superintending the work aleng the levees at 5 a m. Missouri River Is Receding. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 17.—The overflow of the Missouri and Kaw riv- ers here continues to subside, and with- In a few days the waters will more than likely be back to normal. During the last 24 hours the Missouri fell nine- tenths of a foot and a fall of more than three feet was recorded for the Kaw for the same period of time. At 7 a. m. the Missouri registered 29.1, while the Kaw showed 25.8 feet above normal. LAWSON API APPEALS TO DELEGATES IN BIG “AD” HICAGO, June 17.—Thomas W. Law- gon got inte the cenvention spotlight today through the medium of a full page advertisement calling upon the delegates to do their duty to their con- stituents and follow the desires of the ei by Trenominating President Roose- The “ad” points out that compared with the proposition of a President af the nation being permitted to name his is a subject for mirth. The second half of the “ad@’’ is devoted Wants Kil O. Watt Named for High Office. THE TEMPERATURES. . 8 a. 10 a. m. 12 (noon) Raney Daze was elected permanent chairman of the Weather Conven- tion Wednesday. In his opening ad- dress he said that any delegate who makes light of him will be charged at regular rates un- der the terms of the November schedule. There is a cur- rent report that Raney Daze has his wires all laid to assure the nom- ination of Kil. O’Watt. It is ac knowledged that this candidate has great dynamic force. Here is the, platform: ‘Showers Veednesday night and Thursday. Slight- ly warmer Wednesday night with south winds.”’ The river stage at St. Louis at 7 a. m. was % feet, a rise of .8 in 2% hours. ’The official river forecast: “The Illinois and the Mississippi above Grafton and the Missouri west of Boon- ville will fall. The lower Missouri will ILLS 3 BLACK HAND PLOTTERS ~~ + NEW ORLEANS, June 17.—Following a series of crimes attributed to Black Hand societies in the Italian quarter of New Orleans, one of the worst trage- dies yet connected with that section took Place today, when three Italians were shot to death. According to the police these men were killed as a result of an attempt to ex- tort money from Pietro Giacona, a wealthy Italian wine merchant. Giacona and his son told the police these men frequently had bought wine frem them by the barrel and invariably had re- fused to pay for it. Order a Meal -Prepared. According to the story the three forced them to ship a barrel of wine to a point in the State yesterday and returned to Giacona’s home early today and or- dered them to prepare a meal. The elder Giacona suspected that trou- ble would ensue and hid a repeating rifie near the table. When one of the visiting Italians drew a heavy revolver and ordered them to produce money and valuables the elder Giacona an- swered with a shot from the rifie. All Three - Dead, man he fired at fell dead and the two attempted before he had getten 10 ‘The other reached a to Fecelve a : , R Ae * aii : is ES " ra ) Episcopal and Various Other Churches. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The fact that Secretary Taft is a’ Unitarian has printed, but in order to make it official a statement was giv- en out at the White House today. The statement adds that Mr. Taft also fre- quently attends the Episcopal church, of which his wife is a member, and that at his summer home in Murray been | Bay, Canada; he has taken great in- terest in the Presbyterian Church. Friends of the Secretary also point- ed out-after the statement had béen issued that his action in the Philip- pines friars’ land cases had shown his friendship for the Catholics, and one especially close to Secretary Taft said he had often heard him speak highly of the Methodists. As a boy in Cincinnati Mr. Taft sometimes attended the German Lu- theran, Sunday ‘school with his boy playmates, and among his most valued, advisers are several Baptists,of prom- inence. On more than one occasion the Sec- retary has accompanied President Roosevelt to the Dutch Reformed Church in Washington. j It might be attested that Mr. Taft has attended weddings and funerals in -the churches of practically all of the various religious “denominations. PIRATES MAKE SHOW OF ~— BOSTON IN MORNING GAME June 17.—Pitteburg trampled all came up to her and asked her to remove her hat. Mrs. Longworth stared at him until he wilted and shrivelled, and he went away. A few minutes later, an- other assistant sergeant-at-arms, also ignorant of her identity, came up to her and made the same request. Her Tone Is Like Ice. Her merry widow was colossal eyen for merry widows, and was obscuring the view of a large number of people on the platform. Mrs. Longworth refused in a tone that sent the themometer down 10 degrees. At this point Nicholas intervened. He leaned forward and said: “You had bet- ter take off your hat, my dear.” “L. won't,” said Mrs. Longworth, and she said it with a snap. “Come,” said Nicholas in a less com- plaisant: tone, “take off your hat.” “I won't, and you shan’t make me!" retorted Mrs. Longworth. “Don’t Make a Scene, Alice.” “Yes, you will,” said Nicholas, rals- ing his voice so that he was heard by half a dozen people in the neighbor- heod. ‘“‘Ion’t make u« scene, Alice. Take eff your hat.” Mrs. Longworth said nothing, but looked mutinous, and her eyes darted angry flashes. “Alice,” said Nicholas, to take off your hat.”’ Alice’s hand rose involuntarily toward the merry widow and then fell into her lap again and clenched itseif. “Are you going to take off your hat?” said Nicholas. The hand rose again and pulled out » The merry widow landed in her smile was mechanical sasahd Uieaah ben heper. Nicholas, however, continued to beam until his , “T want you and submit willingly to a third-term stampede. Coats as Bauners. Five minutes passed, and the cheering only increased. Men, not enly among the spectators, but in the delegates’ rows, took off their coats and waved them as banners about their heads. The watch registered 10 minutes, and the earnest cheering was as fresh and vigorous as when it began. Only the Ohio delegates, beneath their big ban- ner, were silent. New York, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Nevada delegations leaped to their feet and yelled. Indiana, Illinois and half a dozen other states followed their example, and the gal- leries, packed with men and wemen, took up the shout of ‘‘Roosevelt! Roose- velt!’ till the fron rafters seemed. to shake. Senator Lodge, after théeshouting had continved 12 minutes, held out his hands, palms down, to quiet the dem- onstration, then gave up and returned to the rear of the platform. Third Term Men Busy. Among the heartiest shouters were the managers of the “third-term” move- ment, fathered by Senator Bourne of Oregon and Delegate Phillips of New- castle, Pa. Flags were waved, canes beat the floor, old men and young teaped into the aisles and danced, and hats went into the air. A couple of men in the Connecticut delegation produced enor- mous flags. At At Si etter the Gauiiiatration bad continued for 4% minutes, “Brether Charter SO ant ee ee vention Henry Baker of Minneseta, a 10 feet distant: 3 “The invocation will be by _ William O. Waters of Chicage.” crege THE HT gii* ZEasE 45% Pee -

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t ae pal x4 tw urt 5 eo & SPR TS iP Ke ” _ = P ‘ a CONVENTION Credentials Committee in’ 14-| Hour Session Approves ‘National Body. Y, EF UTES rt ee ES DS NO ee Ean ae a ianeeendl THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

PTE SME mw

. > > a * " ° FUNNY. SIDE OF an - _ Secretary Taft will be nominated for President Thursday afternoon. The shaping of the program has made it evident that the conven- tion will be through with prelimi- nary Work ey Poe g will _ be, ready tomorrow for nominating speeches. The number and jength of these will délay the balloting until late in the afternoon, | \. “4 cheered om, supported by the voices of any other delegations. When they had passed along came 4 rong of men who, as far as appear- ances went, might have been.assigned as “unassigned.” They quickly declared their partisanship by bursting out: into a song, more or less melodiously ren- dered, the burden of which was, “I yell for William Taft.” ; Blephant is There. . After thie line of singers had marched along, the Columbus Republidan Glee Club of Columbus, 0.;-halted fn front of the Speaker’s rostrum and gave some real music, singing ‘Dixie’ and ‘The Star Spangled Banner” in a manner that brought forth cheers from the,spectators. ‘They sang “Ohio” and @ song, setting The blue banner, with tle face of Sec-| forth the manifold merite of Billy Taft. retary Taft upon ft, produced another| Bringing up the rear of the departing outburst and-the Chio men screamed | Ohioans was a large stag elephant, dec- and danced about while the band in| orated with American flags and ‘bearing the gallery struck: up “Hail. te the/a@ banner of the Hamilton Club of Chi- } i , Chief,” -which it has, by some coin-| cago. The elephant was led.by a man cidence, played every time the blue ban-| dressed in ‘Uncle Sam” costume, ner has been flung to the air. The demonstrations of the marching “Uncle Joe’s Neighbors.” clubs centinued until 12:18 p..m., when Following the Blaine Club there came the convention resumed its more serious a distinct novelty in the way of a band | work. playing “Tammany,” and then a big/ The audience cheered Senator Lodge’s delegation of visilors from Danville, Ill, | opening statements as they showed his bearing small flags with ‘“‘Cannon” ©D|/ voice to be twice as leud as Senator them and a larger banner announcing | Burrow’s and his enunciation twice as them as “neighbors. of ‘Uncle. Joe.’ ’’ | ristinct. Lodge’s voice easily penetrated After tne marching band had passed the} gistant parts ef the hall and the au- convention musicians piayed the popvlar | 'gience listened closely, wheréas, as they song ef the State: “‘Iilinois,.” had yawned during the convention's The Cannen centingent called out re- preceding oratical features. newed cheering and cries ef Hurrah -Cuntndtittin hanaaeel. for Uncle Joe.’’ ' : Senator C. W. Fulten of Oregon, Another Knox. dele from Phila- | ) } : Pr dmesg chairman of: the Credentials Commit- Celphia bearing big bannrs and headed ; by a band playing ‘Dixie’ was in the] tee, stepped to the platform and pre-' long line of demonstrators and was| sented the report and permanent roll ef greeted with loud cheering in which the | the convention. It was adopted in quick Pennsylvania delegation led. order with only a few dissenting ‘‘noes” .The Pennsylvania’s drum major wasj|to be hearfd after the storm of ‘ayes’ quite the most gorgeous personage who] that allowed the putting. of the ques- had entered the conventien hall. A fur- / tion. , ry white shake set.off his striking} The report. of the Commilttee on Per- height and his gray-blue uniform was| manent Organization, naming Senater weighted down with medals of all de-| Lodge of Massachusetts as permanent scriptions. chairmah 6f the convéntion, was adopi-. ed unanimously. Gen. Stewart L. Wood-

No Friend of President Will Try Harder to Nominate Him, Says Chairman.

ee ~ ‘PRAISES HIS ~-POLICIES

Continued Ffom Page One.

There is every indication that by night these questions will be carried > ee floor of the convention and ‘Ulittety fought there. All the prot 4 otey a their appearance causing much enthusi-' asm. They carried vari-colored umbrel- las. " The Young Men’s Blaine Club of Cin- ‘cinnati, a Taft organization, then brought thé convention to its feet with wild cheering. The first real enthuSi- ‘astic outbreak of-the convention. The clubmen wore white high hats. Thelr appearance produced frenzy in the Ohio delegation. ‘Instantly every man. was on his feet, the red flags tossed” up and cheer after cheer rang through the hall. .

Roosevelt “Best Abused ‘and _.. Most Popular Man” in the Country. : ee : Seedy ‘3 v2 7 eee Ss AE 2 a tae F ae Ms 5 east av ae at re tet. ee tee ee beeen 2 oe tr Ce ie BS ey re 2 ~) cx, a 4; : ene : , , oof M2 1 oat were fought out all night and it | weary, sleepless lot of leaders whe | continuing the struggle. ie 5 Easily first is the Injunction questie sumed consideration of it at 10 o’eleck, — after Deing at work until dnight. — There is every indication dent Roosevelt, in absolute the cenvention, will r neless be. feated on this, and that his anti tial: eae = aes hs ye i tion plank will not go Into the platform The Resojutions subcommittee is wi of 8 to bat th BURROWS TEMPORARY ORAL R MAN jor THE CONVENTION agi ws ego a Pah yavrr ax

GHICAGO, June .17.—President Roose- _ vett's policies and the President’s de- termination not.to take a third term ‘were the theme of Senator Henfy Cabot Loage of Massachusetts, in the speech _ fm which today he assumed the chair- ~ gmaaship of the convention. _ More than one-half the speech was devoted directly to the Roosevelt poli- eles, and the conditions which gave rise | -to them. But the part on which Mr. Lodge bore down hardest was the’ 1S, - declaration that no friénd of the Presi- ; or CINGIA ATI. af _ dent would, from any motive, seek now ZY ; . , ‘y to make ‘him a candidate for re-election. : | “~N ) The speech began with thanks to the delegates and with the prediction of the j election of the convention’s nominees. LL | Then the declaration that the contest of Z Zi | _ this campaign is not so hard as it might be, being not with a perfect or ideal. party, but with the Democratic ‘party. _-- ¥rust Problem Described. This led to several long paragraphs of party history, through which the speech progressed to the trust problem. After @utlining the nature and the growth of ' this problem, he said: “Under the.lead of the President, the Republican party has grappled with the new problems, born of the new condi- tions. It has been no light task. Danger- ous extremes threatened on either hand. 4On the one side were the radicals of _Teaction, who resisted any change at _@ll—on the other side were the radicals @f. destruction, who: wished to change everything. These two forms of radical- ism.are as far apart at the outset as cia : * = | : him by vote—a A OELEGATE FROM KAWAI, vA) 'YouNG? MENS B CAINE. CLUB ave ®:

the labor leaders a cold t : whole convention cheered

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end, alike to revolution. ““Between these two extremes the Re- pul n President and the Republican *©ongréss wete compélied to steer, and lena aifke to 1 when carried out, they age - .. While they advanced steadily, soberly and effectively, they were obliged to re- pei the radical assaults on either hand. . No More Money Rule. “Yet, notwithstanding all these diffi- @ulties, much has been atcomplished. The: response of the people.to the poli- cles urged by the President, has been so emphatic that it has been made clear, once for all, that the Government of the ‘United States is never to be dominated {by money and financial interests, and : that the political party which permits ftself to be ruled by them is thereby Woomed to defeat. . “The policy ef the Republican party, in g with these$formidable ques- tions which have taken concrete form in enormous combinations of capital and in great publio service corporations, has ‘been formulated and determined. That policy is to use government regulation and supervision fer the contro! ef cer- ‘porations and combinations so that ) these @reat and necessary instruments _ ,of\commerce and business may be pre- “@erved as uséful servants, and not de- | @troyed because they have threatened _ to become dangerous masters, — : “This policy is the absolute epposite _, Of Bovernment ownership and all like : measures, advocated by our opponents, Which tend directly to Socialism and to he : all its attendant miseries and evils. Attacked for Doing Duty. “The President has enforced the laws as he found them on the stat- as we have begun,. regardless alike of the radicals of reaction and the radicals of revolution. We must hold fast that which is good, while we make the advances which the times demand. “We believe in the maintenance of law and order and in the support of the courts in all their rights and dig- nity. We believe in equal rights for all men, and are opposed to special privileges for any man, or any class of men, high or low, rich or poor. “We, who established the gold standard, are pledged to the cause of sound finance. We stand for protec- tion to American industry and Amer- ican labor, and we will resist all the assaults of free trade, under whatever name it comes disguised. “We will see to the defence of the country. We mean to have a navy worthy of the American name, Peace With Everybody. “We seek peace and friendship with all the nations, but alliance with none. Yet, we have no intention of ton J a ‘Hermit Nation.’ The great services of the President to the world’s peace will be continued by the ty which he has led. “We are a party fit to rule and gov- ern, to legislate and administer, not a fortuitous collection of atoms whose only form of thought or motion is to oppose. Above all, we are true to our traditions and to our past: True now, as we were in the days of Lincoln. “In this spirit we must prevail—by this sign we must conquer.” The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Datlies COM- BINED. SCION OF BRITISH NOBILITY IS DECLARED A BIGAMIST

PLANK PRAISING DERAL UOC 7 Missourian Has Plan to Com- promise Controversy Over Injunctions.

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago, June 17.—Atterney-General Hadley of Missou- ri has prepared a compromise anti-in- junction plank, which Senater Warner will advocate before the Resolutions Committee. It provides, in effect, that full con- sideration be given each application for an injunction before the granting ef a preliminary injunction. Mr. Hadley told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he urged the Missouri dele- gation to approve this recommendation, and that if the question comes before the cenvention he will make a speech on the fider ef the convention. “My suggestion to the Resolutions Committee,’’ said Hadley, “is that we HADLEY OFFERS | BELLED BUZZARD IS SEEN NEAR RUSSELVILLE, MO. Bird That Pioneers “Remember Things By” Shows Up After a Vacation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. f RUSSELLVILLE, Mo., June 17.—The famous Belled Buzzard was seen yes- terday about ten miles east of this place

‘miles south ef here.

by fishermen on the Mereau. Pieneers recall incidents of half a century age connected with the Belled Buzzard. ® The last report given of it was about three years ago, when it was seen at Waynesville, Mo., It is known to use over various parts of the United States. It is supposed to have passed the cen- tury mark. It derives its name from the fact that a bell is fastened to it and can be heard as it flies. about seventy-five

cried the Philadelphians, and their de- mand was echoed by their delegates, who took to their feet and waved vigor- ously their blue Knex pennanis. Still another band came roaring through the doorway and it was the turn ef Indiana. Behind the band, wearing white caps with bands of black, were the members ef the Marion March- ing Club of Indiana, which had arrived in the city but a short time before. They were given an enthusiastic greet- ing by the Indiana delegates, which they returned with interest. As was the case with Pennsylvania, ‘ford of New York 4&nd Gov. Deneen of ter Lodge to the platform. At 1:2 Senator Lodge began his speech as permanent chairman. ; Chairman Burrows interrupted the reg- ular order of business long enough to

Indiana introduce to the convention Henry Ba- er of Minnesota and James BD. Con- ner of Indiana, two gray-bearded veter- ans of the party who were delegates to the first Republican Convention in 1856. Messrs. Baker and Conner were greeted with continuing rounds of applause as they stepped to the front of the plat- eR

-_-

——- ee

=

—-_ Illinois were appeintéd to escert Sena- |

lod vhs x By 12 o'clock the delegates were po ing through all the entrances hall was filled—toe well ‘for serious -ebjection was. members of the Chicago ¥1! ment to the manner in which aisles ang stairways at the sides of the stage | ha 2 Fire £ ere

housekeeping. — Saws dim Some Features of the Stock-reducing Sale

Dining Room _ Furniture Special Pieces Greatly Reduced t ieae~ great stock-reducing event embraces practically all Furniture lines and should especially appeal to those who are furnishing new homes or making their first start at The following fine Dining Room Pieces are sensationally reduced and will be found on the Fourth Floor. A Dinner Sets and Cut Glass Exceptional Values to Lessen DINNER Set and Cut Glass opportunity for Thursday of unusual jf moment; one that must interest every householder. —* . 4 Tt 4 The Dinner Sets are all English goods (porcelain), with tions of roses, lilies and other floral effects, with gold band 100-piece set at $7.00 is in the very popular Delft blue decoration. ~ as ve», + a S “ md % she - yf . z a , x * Ag . ap ae . The a ? - 4 a ad a : ¥ ot ay OME bs Deep ARS SN ok obese at ee a Syl Gets, plan Ae jp? a Pall pee be ¥ 7 bey _ ute books. For this performance of his sworn duty, he has been bitterly ; attacked. It was to be expected. _ Vested abuses and prattable wrongs ed out loudly when thes entrench- pews he are carried, and sone pone agg eed ; Ba ria é tabed Pe bere ¥ x? ~ bg re - ‘ z = : oh EG — © * ‘ . co 100-piece set, $9.00 incorporate a plank expressing confi- dence in the Federal judiciary and the the integrity ef our Federal judges. Won't Criticise Judges. “Further, that only such changes be made in the present judiciary system as $9.00 100-piece set, $7.50 Nephew of Earl Marries Galia Hambourg in America After Obtaining Nebraska Divorce. LONDON, June 17.—As an outcome $8.50 100-piece set, $7.00 $220.00 Golden Oak Sideboard, now reduced to $135.00 $125.00 Golden Oak China Cabinet, to match above sideboard, now re- $40.00 Golden Oak China Cabinet, now reduced to $25.00 $58.00 Stickley Fumed Oak China Cabinet, now reduced to $30.00

sure to be hurt when the b ee ate pushed home, eee e grea merican el _ money has few votes, but Ream conn many voices and cause many . sing. “The reauit is that the Presiijen the best abused and the most Sapaied man in the United States today. He hr been more abused than any Presi- _ Gent except Washington, Lincoln and - Grant. . “He possesses the - dence of th 4: * sober truth t reward?” then referred to th the President an e Elkins anti-rebate law, law and the pure ntinued: Don't Step Him. President, who has led his party _ | @nd the people in this great work, re- j tres, by his own determination, from his high office, en the 4th ef March . refusal tl & renomination, otives ' “Anyone who a _ pame as a gages Swe “The for the Presid of the alleged marriage of Reginald Grey Coke, son of the Hon. Henry and Lady Coke, and nephew of the Earl of Leicester, to Gallia, sister of Mark Hambourg, the pianist, in America, last January, Mrs. Reginald Grey Coke today secured a decree of divorce, on the ground of bigamy. The documents produced in evi- dence showed that Reginald Coke ob- tained a divorce in Nebraska, on the ground of desertion on the part of his wife. Sir John Barnes, in granting the decree, said Reginald Coke’s marria%e to Miss Hambourg was clearly biy- amous and he sincerely wished that something could be done in America to prevent this sort.of thing.

shall require a notice in all preliminary injunction cases. “In urging the adoption ef such a plank, I shall especially seek te avoid anything suggestive of criticism of eur iciary. , ae There is no doubt that, while the system is all right, grave abuse has at times been made of it by some Federal judges. “There is need for a slight amend- ment such as I have outlined. I regard the propesition I have made as some- thing in the nature ef a compromise in reference to the anti-injunction agita- tien. “It is certainly net a radical ene, ac- cording te my view.” FOR NERVOUSNESS.

Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Its use is especially valnable in treatment of weak nerves. disordered digestion, constipation. POLICE CHIEF BLOWN THROUGH WINDOW ; ONE DEAD IN RUSSIA Baku Officials Lured Into Empty Building for Explosion of Two Infernal Maclfines. BAKU, June 17.—An attempt was made today to kill the Baku Chief of Police M. Ney, by the explosion of two powerful infernal machines. The chief and two pelicemen were wounded and a sergeant of police was killed. ~4 The police were lured by the men who planned the outrage, to make a search of an unoccupied bullding. While they were going through the house, iwo bombs exploded and the heuse was recked. rgeant was killed eut-

a 3 alg Bis > é * ey

now reduced to $28.00 Early English China Cabinet, $18.00 $58.00 Fumed Oak China Cabinet, leaded glass, now reduced to $35.00 $120.00 Handsome Early English Crystal Cabinet, now reduced to $80.00 duced to now reduced to duced to

$55.00 Early English China Cobinst, $68.00 Early English Buffet, now re- 55.00 $45.00 Early English Extension Ta- ble, of heavy construction, diameter 54 inches, now reduced to $75.00

$35.00 $10.00 Footed Bowls for $12.00 Cake Stands The following $9.00 Cake Stands 5.00 | 911.75 Tankards $5.50 Carafe 86.00 $7.50 Decanters 87.50

s at these prices, for specials are all richly cut Colonial glass: $5.75 86.00 $3.75 85.00 Cut Glass never comes amiss when such prices as these are Make. sure of getting a few piece equaled in months. $9.00 Footed Bowls for y re ™ 4 * arg ’ a 2. 4 + ' 4 ae i ve ‘7 ig + Pet ‘g % “i * $13.50 $6.75 Claret Jugs | $20.00 Vases | $15.00 Vases for $9.75 Vases for

otis for Thursday. Corset Covers, 48c dallions and lace trimmings. Drawers, 48c or embroidered flounces. At 48c

An assortment of excellent styles. One is of nainsook, with Swiss me- Very well made cambric or long- cloth Drawers; trimmed with lace Muslin Undergarments At a June Sale Price a excellent choice of excellently made garments is given There are Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Petticoats and Knee Skirts—five different garments—each at 48c, or the en- tire assortment for $2.40. Note the descriptions: Cisne ch te These are of longeloth, in the slip- over style, trimmed with lawn hem- stitched ruffle. Petticoats, 48c They are of cambric, with Spanish flounce of same material; hem- stitched hem.

—Knee Skirts of cambric; well made; ample in size; inserted and trimmed with lace. Attractive, Cool reductions: Negligees These are mada of lawn, in many styles; plain white or colored. $3.25 Negligees now $4.50 Negligees now $7.50 Negligees now $12.50 Negligee now

Me /Zhisjhh Dressing Sacques and Negligees Greatly Under Price for a Clearance UST when they are most in demand and with pragtically | all of the Summer weather to come, we present this great stock of dainty, comfortable garments at the following House Garments Dressing Sacques . These are also artistically made of fine lawn, either white or colored. $2.50 Sacques for 1.98 $6.50 Sacques for $10.00 Sacques for $7.50

3 me OME Mj Up to $18 ones for $ tf

re sa oa , Ye eS tz ie be ¢ y

’ . : . . “ . > a a » i, * , Seed es ba ak 4 Oh s ¢ mie oe ot Le > ae ‘ ab), - . 7 . oe a Pie P il Meee ak ee? ony Aa - a = + +, - Fal Sy tt haa - il A Ss : pale é eke | 3, % i Se See fi 2 rs bs aw vy : , x ~ a — GRR KE ZABLE EC ELD CNEL IE 7 Rive Dat bg Pee ve" ope | = K, ge Bea . iyo : : ‘eae ee ; Pee ac = 23 “~ ae

Just a Few Specials ‘ “% Sample Mowers Reduced in Price é ¥, q z Pe 'é i, Ge Sot ee eae PA SETI EOC AGR SD TR Der haPRE Ee a ee ee ARE Reeuene ip 3 és ke Lone Lue aR . a : Tnree : t 7s \ j pie eh, # hs ¥ y Size Sale en Priga, ae | ; » ee Value

Page 3

PLATFORM FINDS ADVICE PLENTY Suffragettes, Negroes, Cattle Shippers Offer Various % Sure Vote Winners.

‘RAILROAD MEN HEARD, * ¢ : Plank Encouraging Immigra- tion of Persecuted Europeans Is Also Presented.

POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, AUDITORIUM HOTEL, CHICAGO, June 17. Veiled threats were served along with guasion in the arguments before the bitions Cormmittee of the Repub- - lean Convention by persens who had . planks to offer. Even the clubwomen, talking woman suffrage, gave the com- mittee a warning that it had better look out for the votes womer control. For two hours the committee heard arguments and every speaker said, in ef- fect: “There are many voters who will be guided by your action on this subject, -and you had better put this-plank in if you want to get all the votes you need.” _ The women led the procession and got rousing applause from the committee Mrs. Ellen Henrotin of Chicago, speak- ing for the Women’s National Suffrage Association, said: “I’m new in politics, but I know there is certain rivalry be- tween parties. I'm surc the Republican party does not want to alienate the in- fiuence of women. If the Democrats nominate Mr. Bryan they will have a - jeader pledged to woman suffrage, as is } ing, tarite revision

: Rint of votes.” a, 4 # ee . a "

his wife, and I think your committee should think of that.” Women as Taxpayers. Mrs. Henrotin said women were bet- ter taxpayers than men, and made more accurate tax returns, probably because they had more fear of the law than have men. The two largest taxpayers in Chi- cago, she said, are women. Miss Jane Addams, founder of Hull House and leader in settlement work in the slums, @eciared women needed to vote in order to be home builders, and she didn’t be- ‘Heve any man would say a woman ought not to be a home builder. _“If she wants fire protection for her children she must go to the city gov- ernment,’ said Miss Addams; “if she Wants pure milk or loaves of bread of the right size, if she wants sanitation to Preserve her family’s health; if she wants protection from impure food, she must go to the City Hall or to the Fed- @ral authorities. Therefore she should have the ballot in order to control these protecting agencies for her family.” Mrs. Henrotin .offered to answer questions from the committeemen, and When none volunteered to ask one, Sen- ator Hopkins, chairman of the com- mittee, said “after your eloquent speech mo man is brave enough to question Fou.”’ _Anthony Czarnecki, representing cit- fzens of European birth, asked for a plank encouraging immigration of per- Secuted Europeans, and said the news- papers of these people would be guided in thelr support of the Republicans by what the platform said on immi- gration. ey New Mexico Pledged. c ‘Gov. Curry of New Mexico, speaking for statehood for the Territory, held out as a bait two Republican Senators ‘@nd two Republican representatives 1 the proposed new State. _H. R. Fuller, representing the union of railread employes, spoke in behalf of an anti-injunction law which sheuld forbid the issuance of any injunction without notice first to the persons sued and eppertunity fer a hearing. He ‘warned the committee that many rail- ge Rope were Republicans. Sam W. Cowan ef Texas, urg- that will enable Btockraisers to ship their cattle on the hoof to Burepe, said ‘I don't know how J shall vote. That depends on your platform. The same is true of a con- ‘Btantly increasing number of ether vot- Voters in Kansas, Iowa, Texas, and many other States are in this question, and there is ‘Mo ether which will control a larger L. Stewart, a New York negro, urg- if & plank for the reinstatement of the re soldiers at Brewnaville, declared vote was in ‘danger of leav- the ghd and that his resolution be in the platform to keep |

mes burglary at the resi- Daniel T. Murrie, 380 Park of the Magnolia Avenue IFIRST PHOTOGRAPH PUBLISHED IN ST. LOUIS OF THE NATIONAL. CC CONVENTION | IN CHICAGO IN SESSION, TAKEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE POST-DISPATC - om oe em OOO SII ‘

26°? wee See, Se te Show . ” SKS | “¢ 4 (Photograph and Copyrighted, 10S, by The George R. Lawrence Co., Chicago, New ‘York, omens rs

LABUR PLANK > OFFERED BY GOMPERS -_-—-- oe - -——- Restrictions on Injunctions and Courts Asked as Party Pledge.

CHICAGO, June 17.—The labor plank adopted by the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor and which President Samuel Gompers pre- sented today to the subcommittee of the Committee on Resolutions for insertion in the Republican platform is: n “Recognizing the new conditions aris- ing from our marvelous’ industrial development. our people and the nation realize the fact that the wheels of in- dustry and commerce of our time re- quire-that new law and new concepts of law must be enacted to conform té modern industry and commerce and ad- vance freedom in line therewith; “We therefore pledge the Republican party to the enactment of a law by Congress, guaranteeing to the wage- earners, agriculturists and horticultur- ists of our country the right of organ- ized effort to the end that such actions of its members shall not be regarded as illegal combinations in restraint ef trade. Demand Law Against Injunctions. “We pledge ourselves to the cnactment of a law to prohibit the issuance of in- junctions in cases arising out of labor disputes when such injunctions would not apply when no laber disputes exist- ed; and that in no case shall an injunc- tion be issuefi when there exists a rem- edy by the ordinary process of law, and which act shall previde that in the pre- cedure for the punishment of centempt of court the party cited for centempt shall, when such contempt was not committed in the actual presence ef the court, be entitled to trial by a jury. “We pledge the Republican party to the enactment of an amendment extend- img the existing eight-hovr jaw to all Government empleyes and te all work- ers whether employed by contractors or sub-contractors deing werk by er on be- half of the Federal Gevernment. “We pledg@® the. Republican party to the enactr-ent of a iaw by Congress as far as the Federal jurisdiction goes, for & geveral employers’ Mability act, for cee CeO ears love of life or empjoy- |

TUESOAY WAS

KRADIES DOAY AT THE CONVENTIVA

_—-— its head having a seat in the President's capinet. “We pledge the Republican party the enactment of a law for the creation of a federal bureau of mines and min- ing, preferably under the proposed de- partment of labor, and the appropria- tion of sufficient funds to thoroughly investigate the cause of mine disasters so that the laws and regulations may be recommended and enacted which will prevent the terrible maiming and loss of life in the mines. “We pledge the Republican party tv the enactment of a law for the estab- lishment of United States Government postal savings banks.”’ Lie Passed at Hearing. The lie was passed and a _ personal clash narrowly averted between the Van Cleave and the Gompers partig¢s fighting over injunction before the subcommit- tee on resolutions this morning. James W. Van Cleave of St. Louis and his attorney, James A. Emory of New York, represented ihe employers and Samuel Gompers the labor interests. A big crowd filled the Annex Hotel room where the committee met. In his argument Mr. Gompers was asked regarding a statement of Mr. Em- ory that the labor leaders had been able to find only 23 Federal injunctions in- volving labor in five years. “That is not true,’’ said Mr. Gompers angrily. “There are a legion of them. The man whe made that statement made it falsely and knowingly.”’ Mr. Emory, flushed with to anger, | stepped from a place among the spec- “IT made such a statement as is ‘*T want to re- tators. Claimed false,”’ he said. ply to the charge.” “Wait a minute,” said: Senator Hop- kins, the cemmittee chairman. “We cannot have interruptions from outsid- ers.” “This is a “eetton of personal priv- lleeg,”” replied Mr. Emory. “If anyone interrupts, I. shall cal! the Sergeant-at-Arms to exclude him,” said Senator Hopkins. Mr. Emory re- tired. Later Sereno E. Payne of New, -| York, a committee member, then said jhe had heard Mr. Littlefield of. Maine

asked restricting the issue of injunc- ticens were only such as would give la- borers the right and liberty of ali other citizens. “The men who are opposing us are not large employers,’’ he said. They are not the employers with whom we are doing business. We want peace. “We don’t want to eat employers a: appetizers before breakfast and for des- sert after dinner, but we want fair treatment, and are going to get it. If vou outlaw organizations you’! find the dissatisfaction taking you wii have to Gee! with that.” Mr. Emory was given time to after Mr. Gompers haq been allowed 1 minutes in emall sections of time. Mr. Emory pointed out that the labor leaders brought no foils to prove their charges of misuse 6f injunctions. The practice of the courts was one of the safeguards of labor, he said, and therefore labor was interested in its preservation. labor exnression of some other form and renly he deciared, represented only 2,000,000 of 22,000,000 laborers in the country, and he thought tfiat that meant the majority of laborers did not approve the Gompers propaganda. CE SOTO VOTES “WET” BY MORE THAN TWO 10 ONE DE SOTO, Mo., June 17.—The “wets” carried this city by a majority of 371, in the local option election yesterday. Valle Towrship, which contains De Soto, followed the rest of the county, seven townships,of which veted “wet” by 2367 Saturday. The vote in De Soto was: ‘Wets,”’ 674; “drys,” 308. Men, women and chil- dren toek active interest on both sides and De Seto had not seen such a spir- itec election since 1906. City Marshall Cadwallader rigidly en- forced the 100-foot statute, and did not dliow either local option exiorters or saioon péople*to come near the polling places. The ‘Rev. W. ‘J. Ward, pastor of the Baptist church, led the fight for’ Jiecal option. The W. C. T..U. served -|tuncheen all ta te the werkers and Mr. Gompers,

ee Soe & POST-DISPATCH BUREAU AUDITORIUM HOTEL, Chic ano, June 17. HOMAS K. NIEDRINGHAUS form- ‘A: er chairman of the Republican State Committee, has a double in the person of Joe Schuler, Republican lead- er of the Fifth Ward, St. Louis. At least that is the belief of Senator Hehry Ca- bot Lodge of Massachusetts and other leaders who mistook Schuler for Nied- ringhaus. “I am sorry you are not a delegate,’’ remarked Senator Lodge as Schuler and other delegates surrounded him, “But Iam a delegate,” er. “I thought they beat you, Tom,’ joined ihe Massachusetts senator. “Not me, not Jee Sec huler, ne-ver-r-r,’ was the indignant reply.’’ ‘he senator frowneu, then smiled and Schuler relieved his embarrassment by remarking that he felt highly compli- inented. . foolish season hag arrived is busy putting up jobs on the Missouri leaders who are just now very busy in trying to agree on a candidate for Vice-President. The jocular one put over a good one on eenator Warner. It happened that the Senator was in a hurry when he arrived at the Grand Pacifie Hote) attend to business and stave off demands tickets to the conven- tion. “Hank” Weeke, former mem- ber of, the St. Louis House of Deie- gales, who is to be an assistant ser- Bc aril-at-arins, handed the Senator a card on which Was written, “Call up Irving Park 178." “The party se »med to be in a hurry,” said Weeke, anx- iously, The Senat insisted Schul- re- rr OMEBODY with the idea that the to for or dodged a waiting de'c- gation ef 200 convention-seat appli- cants and “called up.” his is Irv- ing Park 178,” said a yoice peremptor- liv, after Senator Warner nad endured the usual trouble with the operater. “What do you want?’ This is Senator Warner, anil I am in a hurry; somebody at yvour nu nber called up and wanted to tal” to meé.’ “OR! 1 guess it was just one of the patients who wants to be President,” Was the response, in a tone of inild pity. “This is the Cook County In- sane Asylum.” Senator Warner said something under his breath and it was noticed the telephone receiver hung down a long while after he left the room. Walter Alexander of Wasau, Wis., the lone Taft delegate in the Wisconsin d-le- gation, is on hand at all the meetings, and from all appearances is having as much fun as any of the other members, perhaps more, for his candidate is cer- tain to get the nomination, while the candidate of the other members has not a chance. Alexander spends considerable time at the Grand Pacific hobnobbing with the Missouri delegates, all of whom are first, last and all the time Taft men. HY is it that all politicians seem tO have something in common in their looks?" asked an artist who. is al gg tay the conven- tion makers.

4 bh

the part. retary exchange.ideas on the Cannon and Guild combination, - locating of Cannon and Massachusetts headquarters side by

Joe dinleikos Mis- taken by Sena- Lodge for Tom Niedring- haus—W arner Calls Up the Asy- lum--Clim ate’ s Tricks. —_——- o> — - “Mr. Eloquence has to dress and look He wears a@ mask and you know ail masks run in types. His is the political type. ANNON and Guild. Every person ( who passes the Auditorium on the Michigan avenue side links these two names and then looks again at the sign over the entrance. At first glance i appears to be a combination for first and second place on the Republican a. “It surely looks like a hunch,” nid a colored delegate from the Bay State. “*U ncle Joe” Cannon kept close to the Union League Club and his sec- was not in a frame of mind to which was made by the side. ERRY ELLIS, a former St. Louis newspaper man, now editor of ua newspaper at Quincy, IIL, wants P the Republican platform to contain plank favoring a feaeral law to prevent the shipment in inter-state. commerce of go00ds made by convict labor. He pre- sented his ideus to the resolutions com- mittee yesterday afternoon declaring that Illinois had a law forbidding con- tract labor which be was instrumental in having passed. He argued that states with such laws should be protected from convict made goods shipped in from other states and sold in competition with goods made by free labor. HE ten commandments as a pass- pert to the United States is the suggestion of Henry Czarnecki, a Chicago polish editor who wants the Republican party to deciare against a reading and writing test for immigrants. “Being able to read and write doesn’t necessarily mean that a man will make a good citizen,” he says, “its a ques- tion of vane ag He ougnhtn’t to be kept out because cannot read and wri.e but he ought "a asked to repeat the ten commandments and tf he cannot then send him back to Europe.” HE decision of of Judge Adams of the United States Court in St. Leuis STORIES TOLD ON MISSOURI MEN AND OTHER DELEGATES |

psychological moment for the men to strike had arrived and then got a tem- porary iIinjunction without a hearing. | is prevented the men from acting and| It kept them tied for weeks until the Case had been presented on its merits, then the same Judgs refused to make the injunction permanent. s messenger N ENTERPRISING A served as a press and occupied a place immediate- ly in front of the seats occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Medill McCormick at the opening session ‘of the convention, is author- ity for the statement that the follow- ing commentg emanated from. the party: Mrs. L: youth who Hasn't he the cutest lit- tle curl, sticking right straight up, too? (She was looking at the back of Senator Burrows’ head.) Mrs. McC.: Nick doesn’t seem to be enjoying it a bit. I couldn't stand it much longer myself. Mrs. L.: Who would believe there were so many balidheaded men in the world’ It lvoks like a row of cab- bages. Nick: bald? Mrs. McC.: She didn’t say that, Nick. It is appalling. Aiice was re- marking that she was perfectly ap- palled at—— Mrs. L.: No apologies, thank you. Nick isn’t sensitive about this hirsute Sahara. (A moment later) If that photog- raphér snaps me in this yellow light I'll faint. N fuest at the Union Club today. While there he desired to speak with Secretary Taft in Washington. He so informed the telephone operat- or. “Wy mats your name?” asked the op- erato Nie ‘holas Lon&worth.” “Oh, yes. Who do you want?’ “The Setretary of War at Washing- What's that about being ICHOLAS LONGWORTH was a ton. “What's his name?’ “William H. Taft.” And as Mr. Longworth turned about the operator said to the young wom- an next to her: “That's the guy that married Alice Roosevelt.” J Court of Appeals is one of the few members of the Missour!, Celegation. who *brought his wife. to Chicago. : “Tl am giad I did.” remarked the Judge, “because I always have « | spores t for not staying out tate with the 4 8 weight to the convention. Ar- | thur H. Moulton, “the baby dele- gate.” is carrying most of it. Moulton LDGE NORTONI of the ®t. Louw —_——— ‘HE: Otate of Maine: has brought’ | Pat gre pom Ne rar sic |

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LOSS THAD UF NUMBER Former. Sunday School sae: intendent Filed Cross-Bill — . Which Was Ignored. Mrs. Julia A. Snowberger, 58 years aaa of 226 South Twelfth street, was award- Bah - $10 a week from Andrew C. Snowbere ger, a former Sunday school superinten- dent, because he persisted in . keeping company with his first wife, now i . Hattie Stephens of 3007 North sa avenue. Marvin Methodist Church Sunday and a member of the choir. He lived with the third wife until Sept. 14, 196, when they separated on count of his frequent visite to his Grat ife, who had moved from Kansas Louls with her two sons. Snowberrer filed a cross-bill, asked for divorce, but this was denied by the Court. cay acne 20 yore re at after og phens. who owberg-— aret vrite and who My Be re belt from her second chews years, came to St. Louis in 1904, huebend often went to see her. p Hien berger admitted that he oftem met Mrs. Stephens and sometimes went out with her, but he gaid he thonght | he he wanted to St. He attorney if he thin muetrentene his ene %. visiting hie - wren that. his present. ans had no reason for being jealous he ‘thought i ” that tH ht a visit his former wife Ge ote" old. = tales 68 sae © -soxsced © Mar- a epurene”. A

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Oe a ge: - * r oo ‘ysion, “ Wwerg_concluded at 4:4 a. m. today, the _WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JUNE 1, 1998,

Y GOWNS. PRE TTY

=—_—_-—— TM MEN RICE is SHOD ON BEATEN ALLIES National Committee's Acts All Approved by Credential “Body of Convention. \ a,

By Staff Correspondent, CONVENTION HALL, Chicago, June 17. Fourteen hours were given by the Credentials Committee for the presen- tation of contests, but no change was made in the temporary roll of delégates and alternates. Full approval was given of the work of the National Committee which had devoted eight days to the question. ‘The'sun was beginning its downward ee /yesterday when the members of committee, fresh and vigorous, be- gan their session at 2:45 p. m. yester- anf When, after a continuous ses- the labors of the cdémmittee : light -{n the east’ was beginning to signal the sun’s return. The commit- . teemen looked decided'y different than they did when they entered upon their all night meeting. Many of the mem- bers had not left the room throughout the 14 hours’ session, and they exhibited marked. signs of fatigue. Meanwhile another question immedi- ately af issue was being threshed out in the Committee on Resolutions, Injunction Plank War. The proposed plank in the platform relating to the limitation of the use of court injunctions in labor controver- sies was of course the principal bone of contention. The committee referred the question to a sub-committee, and the sub-committee late in the evening ad- journed until this morning. ‘At that time surface _ indications pointed to a long and bitter struggle. Late in the night, however, it became known that a compromise was likely; that efforts were made to get together on an injunction plank fairly acceptable in the ~ would remove a factor which not only to all the various eléments interested subject. Such a compromise would have greatly prolonged the delib- erations of the committee, but if car- ried at last to the floor of the conven- thon would have precipitated a struggle, the final outcome of which it would be difficult to forecast; for while it early became evident that the majority of the ; ‘Bib-committee was in sympathy with ST ST eee RRR: Prey iin CF a ei oe EE eed ee. from Indiana, ‘tion on this. subject, the views of the national administra- there was some doubt whether this was true of the whole Resolutions Committee. The bitterness which has been dis- played on both sides of the question gave omnious threat of a storm of no small proportions should the controversy be flung into the convention in its crude form. The convention entered upon its sec- ond day with several important fac- tors unsettled, and with trouble enough Yn sight to make it practically certain ed. * he - ort, - Fallroaded out of the hall without the . examination of the evidence in their Support by the committee. The ar- i |, guments were not listened to at a'l and the Taft men adopted rules which ab- that 2000 persons in Sdlutely excluded members of the com- _\) mittee from participating in the de- bate.” The dissatisfaction which the Mayor _ felt with'the procedure of the committee manifested itself the moment the meet- ing was called to order. Senator Charles W. Fulton of Oregon, having been elected chairman, stated the convention awaited the report of the credentials committee. This was an argument in fa- vor of limiting debate; or, in other words, in favor of a plan to adopt the report of the National Committee with- out hearing any of the contests, which provoked Mr. Bookwalter to reply that “there were ninety million people that have to wait until next November." Representative J. Sloat Fassett, the New York member of the committee, had favored the scheme for a “blanket approval of the work of the National Committee, but in reply Mr, Bookwal- a ter’s comment, he said: “Well, I suppose we will have to let the molasses run.” “Not molasses, but vitriol,” retorted Mr. Bookwalter sharply. Much Bitterness Shown. The collequy between these men is an filustration of the bitterness of feeling which frequently was shown by both Taft and anti-Taft adherents. ‘he state- ment was made by Mr. Bookwalter that the minority report would be signed by fully half a dozen members of the com- mittee ‘and that in all probability its ; a est would be advocated by Senator § | t. =. —_ - ee * - in A é ‘ . a , Se Me FES “ Y AN 6 CG

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heard and had the effect of arousing still more ill feeling. After an hour’s wait the report of the subcommittee was submitted to the full committee and it was adopted without division. It consisted practically of the same rules that governed the National Com- mittee in considering the contests. Among other things it prohibited mem- bers of the committee from indulging in debate and in many other ways was designed to economize time. Contests Are Rushed Through. With the preliminaries out of the way the Alabama contests were called. Twenty-two seats in the convention were involved. After a comparatively short time for arguments the committee sustained the action that had been taken by the National Committee in this case. A test vote was had, however, showing that of the men who were in the room when a division was had the Taft forces were supported by 31 votes against 7. At no time during the long night's session was there any other test of strength,. but the members of the com- mittee favorable to the “Allies” said they were outnumbered four to one. The action that was taken in case after case indicated that the estimate was not far from correct. Sweeping through the contests from Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee and Texas, the Taft delegations were seated without a break. The contests from all other states had been with- drawn.’ Before the night was half over it was plain to everyone that the “al- lies” would not succeed in overturning a single decision which had been made by the National Coramittee. When Texas was reached Chairman Fulton invited the members of the press into the committee room that they might listen to the argument made by Col. Cecil A. Lyon, national committeeman from Texas and intimate friend and fre- quent host of President Roosevelt. Sager Lends the Losers. Col. Lyon is not a lawyer, but in a picturesque and forceful manner he ad- vocated the cause of the Taft delega- involving 36 seats—the whole State He was opposed by Circuit The result tion, delegation. Attorney Sager of St. Louis. was the same as in all of the preceding cases. After the committee had adjourned, Chairman Fulton and Representative Fassett asserted that the cases of the “Allies” were weak in every particular and could not have been decided other- wise than as they were. Both of these gentlemen sajd that the charge that the National Committee was prejudiced in favor of Secretary Taft had been refuted and the committee fully vindicated. Mr. Fulton announced that he would not draw the report of the committeé until after he had a few hours’ sleep. It was not his intention, he said, to enter upon any discussion of the merit« of the cases or into any defense of the National Committee; but if necessity arose for such a defense he would make it on the floor of the convention. He expressed the, opinion that after the dissatisfied members of the minority had had the opportunity to sleep for a tew hours over the question, they would change their minds on the subject of presenting a mincrity report. Meard, but Heeded Not. The Credentials Committee did its work like a well-oiled machine. It re- jected the claims of every “elegate that the National Committee rejected. In other wards, it heard everything the 110 contestants had to say, and pald no at- tention to anything they said. It was Hitchcock's wish that the temporary roll be made permanent, and this was done. This gives Taft more than 700

jected the plan. Attorney McHarg had his hands full in defending all the contests alone. He clashed with United States Senator Bradley in the Kentucky cases. Brad- ley was speaking when McHarg inter- rupted with a question. “I’m addressing a gentleman,’’ Brad- ley said in response, “I’m not talking to you, Mr. McHarg.”’ Police Testimony Offered. In the Mississippi contests, Maj. Bry- an of Washington and George Bucking- ham of Chicago, the allies’ attorneys, opposed McHarg. McHarg took the stand to tell about a visit he made to Jackson, Miss., during the campaign anl what he observed there. His testi- mony was that the delegation seated was properly seated, and that the tes- timony of a contesting negro delegate, Howard, was not correct. When McHarg told what the Chief of Police of Jackson told him, Bryan ob- jected hotly and criticised McHarg for attempting to introduce hearsay testi- mony. McHarg followed Bryan out of the committee room and declared that he was not afraid of the question of moral- ity Bryan raised, and that he was an ethical practitioner. Policeman Quiets Negroes, A group of negroes, friends of How. ard, gathered around and shouted at McHarg. Trouble seemed imminent. when a Chicago policeman jumped into the group and said: “Git back, all you ucwthin’ the matter.”’ The negroes fell tack, but McHarg went over to where Attorney Bucking- harm was standing and startet an argu- racrt with him, “I'm a lawyer with as good a repu- tution as you,’’ McHarg sa'd jondly. ‘Well, I don’t get my reputation from Frank Hitcheock,” Buckingham an,- swered. “And I’m just as successful as ycu. and have tried just as many im- portant cases.”’ ‘IT couldn’t try cases your way,” an- swered McHarg. fellows There's

Special Notice to Women. Monarch Laundry wagons call every- where for family wash. Rough dry separate departments. Send posta) or phone, KNOX HAVING TIME OF LIFE ATTENDING CHARITY OPERA “Encouraging! Why They’re Most Encouraging Amateurs I Ever Saw,” He Says. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 17.—United States Senator Philander C. Knox has spent most of his time, the past few days, either on the stage of the ‘lvin Theater or in its foyer, apparently oblivious of the Chicago convention. The attraction is the opera, “The Pi- rates of Penzance,’’ given by local so- clety people for charity. When Senator Knox was induced to witness a dress rehearsal, he was s0 pleased that he has been at each of the performances’ since, apparently having the time of his life. He was fairly bubbling over with good nature, when an enthusiastic friend, re- ferring to Chicago, grasped his hand and said: “Things look mighty encour- aging, Senator." “Encouraging!"" exclaimed Knox. “Why, they’re the most encouraging lot of amateurs I ever saw in my life!”’ “Certificates” Abandoned. By a decision of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, the “certificate” plan for the sale of tickets to the forty-sixth annual cenvention of the Netional Education Association at

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| ceedings,

ARRET HAPERONE'S

3 Marguerite Martyn| Tells of Modish Dresses of Mrs. Longworth and Diplomats’ Wives.

BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, AUDITORIUM HOTEL, CHICAGO, June 17. VE of the most interested and in- @ teresting women attending the convention, is Mme. Jusserand, wife of the French Ambassador. As I watched her, while making a sketch of the diplomatic corps attend- ing the first session of the convention, she seemed to be all eyes, ears and at- tention, and I thought nothing escaped her. I decided to meet her at my earliest opportunity and know the impression which this high-bred foreign woman had formed of us. I went to a great deal of trouble to get myself presented, for I had been led to believe that she was averse to giving interviews, because her English is not always understood, but here was anoth- er pleasant surprise. As she sat opposite me in a motor car, just outside the Audi- torium, while I made a sketch of her, she was graciousness itself and full of enthusiasm. ‘If I never give interviews it is be- cause I have so little to say,”’ she said with a charming accent, but in perfect- ly chosen and enunciated English, ‘‘but you know this is the first time I have seen the convention and I think it is wonderful. “Of course I heard not all the pro- but the way in which the crowd was handled—10,000 people, did you not say?—was perfect. And I think I was the most excited, and the least affected, among them. Nothing like it could occur In France. The wonder of it waa, we came out se quickly and un- observed.” Pleased te Get Gack, “But that was because Mr. Barrett i}managed the affairs of your party so

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y i if ONC WORTH KETC a. 47 THR CONVENT! on J ; | She and her husband greet many friends and have diplomacy down to a fine art, [ think, when they can make it seem 80 like democracy. The women of the convention are turning it into a Vanity Fair by the brilliancy of their costumes. ‘ shey are trying to show all the clothes they have in these few days,’’ remarked a state leader today, “and it looks as if they would manage to d» it.’’ Only one thing has been lacking to make the women’s display a _ perfect modiste’s delight. No one has worn a directoire gown—yet. But then, the con- ventioh isn’t half over. Mrs. Longworth ig Conspicuous. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is probably the most conspicuous woman at the Col- iseum. She sits with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, just be- hind the speaker's stand, and she says she intends to attend every session, even the night sessions. Her indifference to the crowd is well acted. No woman could be unconscious of so much attention, but the President's daughter Alice is neither dignified or undignified. She and her husband amuse them- selves, during the dullest of the formal business, chatting to young men who pass beneath their box. She seems al- ways to have a laugh just at the sur- face and her manner of using her hands to express her meshing, is piquant. She wore yesterday a green silk gown, striped with black. A draped princess, trimmed simply with black velvet rib- bon. The white lace blouse beneath was dotted with sparkling beads; her hat matched the gown perfectly, in green and black. In sharp contrast to the elaborate cos- tumes was that of Mrs. James Bryce, wife of the British Ambassador. She wears gowns appropriate only for trav- eling, and her hair, contrary to the hab- it of. her countrywomen, is worn with old-fashioned simplicity. Today's large % . 1 ‘arfy- . a Ree ae ™/! ee ot Rete aS ‘ : . sox ; mea, a alee ‘ . . a . jane 3 ‘. | ¥ . 4 tl E% a 5 oR: x a Fes ee ees Ae Wee Re eee Se. “ES ~ ee Cte ee pee ‘ 4 : a ,. =;

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DCTS |CUMN DEFEAT IN TWO DISTRICTS HERE Says Eleventh and Twelfth ’ Will Be Lost, and Calls Delegate “‘Boodler.” —_—_—_—_—_ ——. HOWE SOUGHT IN VAIN

Nagel Has to Defend Taft Men in Absence of St. Louis Leader.

POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, AUDI- TORIUM: HOTEL, CHICAGO, June 17. “The Republican party will lose the Eleventh and Twelfth Congressiona! districts in 8st. Louis this fall, and it will lose 3000 votes in the Fourteenth Congressional Dis- trict of Missouri, because the Taft peo- ple sent a convicted boodler here as & delegate.” Circuit Attorney Sager shouted this declaration at National Committeeman Charlies Nagel at 3:30 o’clock,this morn- ing in a crowd of politicians, newspaper correspondents and contesting negro delegates at the Coliseum Annex. The Circuit Attorney was in an angry mood and waved his arms at Nagel and at Thomas J. Akins. Throughout the n’ght Sager, as attor- ney for the St, Louis contestants, fig- ured in exciting incdents, some of which were based on the mysterious disap- pearance of Jeptha D. Howe and James L. Minnis. Howe and Minnis Absent, The Missouri contests were called by the credentials committee at midnight. The committee had been in session con- tinuously since & p. m., hearing con- tests from various states in ailpha- betical order of states. Ormsby McHarg of Washington defended all the con- tests, as the representative of the Taft forces. He had been in lively tilts ear- lier in the night with the contestants’ attorneys, and was in an excited condi- tion when the Missouri cases were reached. } “Send in Mr. Howe and Mr. Minnis,” McHarg told the doorkeeper. But the doorkeeper reported that they were not in sight. McHarg dashed out of the committee room and inquired in the waiting crowds for Howe and Minnis, attorneys for the Taft delegates. from St. Louis and St. Louis County. But neither they nor any of their friends ‘were present. Sager was on hand, with John B., Owen and Charles D. Comfort, the two Hughes delegates from tne Twelfth, whom the National Committee refused to seat. They laughed as McHarg ex- citedly demanded that somebody find Howe or Minnis at once. In desperation, McHarg telephoned to the Missouri headquarters at the Grand Pacific, but could get no reply. Then he appealed to St. Louls newspaper men to help him find Howe. Somebody told him Howe had donned his tuxedo and gone to a social function. This an- gered the Washington attorney. “That's a fine thing for Hove to do,” he shouted, ‘‘to be missing at a time like this. He ought to be puuished severely.” McHarg rushed back before the com- mittee and asked that the Missouri cases be passed. Sager objected, but the com- mittee so ruled, and ths St. Louls cases were passed down. Then McHarg got busy with telephones, messengers and cabs, and finally reached Akins at the Grand Pacific Hotel and awoke Nagel at the Annex. Sager told the committee that Fred Essen and Louis Alt had been regularly elected delegates in the Tenth District, and that Rowland Johnston and Edward Koeln had been elected by a “rump” convention. Alt and Essen were chosen, he said, by 67 out of 112 delegates, whereas a minority of 4 attempted to select Johnston and Kobeln. Johnston and Koeln Seated. Nagel answered for the contestees. He said a number of the Alt-Essen dele- ates were contested, and that the ohnston-Koeln faction had a majority of the “uncontested’’ delegates. The committee hastily seated Johnston and Koeln, who were instructed for Taft. Alt and Essen were uninstructed. After a brief intermission, the same forces presented the Eleventh and Twelfth District contests. Sager ar- gued that C. D. Comfort and John B. Owen had been elected in the Twelfth District, because they had been chosen at primaries held under a call from the State Committee, provided for by a law of 1907, while Dr. Joseph Boehm and Hiram Lioyd were selected at primaries held under a call by the City Commit- tee authorized by a prior law of 1901. For the same reason, he contended, Grant Gillespie and Dr. Goldburn 4! Wilson were named from the e Eleventh District, instead of Henry Droste a the mysteriously missing Jeptha -_ ow «Sager also pointed out that Republic- Howe, W Committee... » ee a Sagi The Credentials Committee lost

rT ISEELT WILL AID TE CHICAGO, June 17.—‘Cummins or Pairbanks,” the Iowa Cummins men were declaring at the beginning of to- day’s activities, and they were adding that Fairbanks would not take the nom- ination if tendered, and that if he would take it the administration would not ac- cept him. Supporters of the Vice-President did not for a moment accept this analysis of the situation, but contended that, with the presidency disposed of, the supporters of the successful candidate will be only too glad to welcome the renomination of the Vice-President. They also urged that, under such pres- sure as is likely to be brought to bear on him, Mr, Fairbanks will not be able te refuse to permit the use of his name. The Iowa supporters of Cummins are increasing in number, and they began the day with an earnest effort to obtain ‘the support of the full State delega- tion. At 11 a. m. some were still firm in their opposition, but the Cummins people were not without hope. . Will Wait on Iowa. Senator Borah, who astarted the Cummins boom, took note of the Iowa movement, and raid that the outsiders who favored Cummins would riow any denomination and an made to occupy little girls and hood, during the play-school, In games, as cational and religious t play-schoo!l has been tively at the school. Miss Annie Lake, who was graduated from the Church ing Deaconess House at Philadelphia, is | assistant in the children’s ; She will also assist the rector, tl GC F. Blaisdell, as a parish Four Marcened in CHICAGO, June I7.—A wrctne aa lake all owner, ¢ i

was becalmed in the lake Charles Panghorn, the other man and two young the chilly night balancing prevent it from filling. At wait on the latter’s own State. “We have received assurances from | Lincoln Park lagoon.

|

AT MANUFACTURERS’ Trunks, Bags and Suit ‘ a eraper aera FLW, tee plan Ladies’ Dress Trunks, with straps; @* A Steame good ” strapa: Trams sae ogre spec! al see eee eoeeee Ladies’ Hand Bags; regular $5.00 : and $6.00: cho oa: et eee s rie 4 ix r ics = * af e? mi : \2 - elsewhere $10.00; our a Our XX Special Siar haber tlemen; Letpadnere: a cee ae eoeeerer eee ot wa ¢ Cewhide Suit Canes, tey regular $6.00 and §7 | cholee- 9 Oxford leather lined: PT ular $6. and §7.00;" oeualee 6a WE REPAIR TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES AND etaenaencd HAND | BAGS. PHONE US YOUR ORDER. rece ee eeeeeener We have on hand 40 only Velen Water Mnestare $ | to sell at . rt eeeeveweweeenee When these are sold we are going - of the gas stove bi WELSBACH COMPANY, 1011 Olive Street.

_ CLEARING SALE OF CARPETS, OILGLOTHS wx THIS WEEK, 27x63- inch Axminster Rugs; were $3.00, eee ene eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ees So oe See Perret Pee eT eee eee ee eee | 9 ft. wide were $4 TiS ee tn ee rower ent enna Ss Nah aoe ee bee: ae esaaeecetregee eres eee weet ewe eeeeeeree sa rolls of Bronsala Carpets; very prety and beary; wane, BOR anon sean tee BE AMS eee eee ; or of ek tle ovegeneseee ooh sentaanes foee en ovceee ® » eee a f ife-eaving crew towed the boat. late 4 $s phe oe a e z — yh . $ ms a c " “=e ; as . ee ‘4 ete {

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3 by = tye = aermee “x i a 5 ee oA" eel S826 ee = 5 Ag Ph s : he oS et raf } Fes ee ‘ : " 5 oe ny ive me pai. Pha ¥ A JAA Le | : ea . ogi “2 , 5 5 a ‘ ; _ by % = — “, aye . . . 1 : ie 7 r oe v a ae * ee ss Ss et peel dee - : y : J “7 2 - iy a ei, ; tg ; ia : { © : ~ ; : ¢ * a ~~ COST HERE WOULD uk Socwty EVANS 1S HOT! BUILD A PLANT) CLEAR PASSAGE! Ball Is Expected to Get | St. Joseph Street Lights 94] Council, House and Mayor Are Strength of Retiring Guber- Per Cerit Less Than Agreed on Compromise natorial Candidate. ‘St. Louis. Measure. . J. 4 r 4 “a cop . : Sar . z : . Bee ca ‘ ‘ ars E i. Pte Se eae o> pms 4 Pom J Vr ‘ “s yt f bes apa Le RP ean MED Sa he Se + Ge “ dave eter cts ee a ol thai rien Ouit.4> Sk vig pt = ere fe rot aa ¢ SS We ase petra: v oe SK ea Sees ye. J 4 . e Sa eS Bae: a , aa Be Complete Without It. ; You may have the Post-Dis- patch mailed to you during your absence from the city this summer. It will cost me cents a month, postage “ot You | may ask for a change of ad- dress frequently without extra

lll i i ie ————O lt i i ~—— giving both old and new ad- dresses, will suffice.

that we have ever made.

TALK OF BRACE GAME

Friends of Retiring Aspirant Assert He Was Vic- * tim of Job. There is dissension In the ranks of the anti-saloon party in Missouri. James H. Whitecotton of Monroe County will withdraw today trom the race for Gov- ernor on the Democratic aati-saloon ticket and threatens to throw his strength to David A. Ball of Pike Coun- ty. Mr. Whitecotten’s friends declare he has been ‘“‘jobbed’’ by the Anti Saloon League and by Judge Evans. Judge Evans is,yet in the race for Governor and his friends say he will continue to the end. . We and his friends are very bitter agairst Whitecottor. for what they call his vad faith before the committee of the Anti-Saloon Leazue Tuesday. Whitecotton Rejected Evans. Thcy declare there was an ugreement that the league comraittee was to choose one of them as a candidate and the oth- er was to withdraw and give all his strength to the other candidate. They say that, wnen the committee decided on Evans, Whitecotton refused to support Evans or to throw his strength to him, but that he is going to be for Ball. Mr. Whitecotton made the following statement Wednesday to the Post- Dispatch: “I shall go today to Jefferson City or shall write there and withdraw my declaration and petition and I shall not ‘further be a candidate for Governor. “The report that I am withdrawing in the interest of any candidate is not true. My friends will be at liberty to support whom they please as far as I am con- cerned. I have not determined the course I shall personally take in the campaign.” Tal in Ball Headquarters. When Mr. Whitecotton made this statement he was in the Ball headquar- ters in the Laclede Hotel and was: in conference with Mr. Ball’s managers. Judge Evans made the follewing statement Wednesday: “L went before the committee ef the _ AnthSaloon League Tuesday with the : understanding that it was to choose b& ‘tween Mr. Whitecotton and myself and that the one chosen should remain in the race and the ether should with- draw and give his unqualified support to the other. “TI was honest in my intention. I made ‘a statement to the committee yester- day in the presence ef Mr. Whitecot- ‘ton that I deemed the principle at stake \to be greater than any man, and that ‘if the committee chose Mr. Whitecotten -fmstead of me I would withdraw and “give him my strength. | “IT told the committee I would be sat- ‘isfied with its decision, whatever it CITY OWNS ITS SYSTEM

Pays $50.36 Per Arc Lamp 4s Against $97.50 Paid : Here.

The city of St. Louis is paying the Union Electric Light and Power Co. per cent inore per are lamp for street lighting than it costs the city of St. Jo- sepli, Mo., to make its own light for the Same purpose. St. Louis is paying on an average of $97.50 a year for each of 120 arc lamps in service for street lighting. It is cost- ing St. Joseph $50.36 a year per arc lamp, and that inciudes an allowarce of $.43 a lamp for interest, $7.51 for deprecia- tion and $1.27 for lost taxes. St. Joseph has 552 arc lamps in use, ‘less than one-half the number in service in St. Levis. The cost per lamp could be materially reduced of St. Joseph had as tnany lamps in service as St. Louis. The actual operating expense, with- out any allowance for interest, depre- ciations or lost taxes, for the St. Joseph municipal plant last year, was $36.15 for each arc lamp. The total cost of op- erating the municipal plant was, $20,- 957.89. All Night Service. The report of City Electrician W. C. Stewart shows that St. Joseph is get- ting its street lighting for $47.14 less per arc lamp per year than St. Louis is paying the Union Electric Light and Power Co. for the same service. The St. Joseph lamps burn all night — threughout the entire year. The St. Joseph plant, which is sup- plying light at this price cost $75,000. The excess cost of St. Louis light, on the basis of 1200 lamps, amounts to $656,- 568 a year, mere than twe-thirds of the cost of the St. Joseph plant. The Civic League, in its recent report on city lighting, estimated that a-well managed municipal plant could operate an arc lamp at @ year, or at a rate of 2% cents a. kilowatt hour. The League committee reported that the present price of $97. per arc lamp and $19.65 per incandescent lamp is unreasonably high. Plant 18 Years Old. St. Joseph has been operating a muni- ope lighting plant for the past 18 years. The maximum cost of light, under this system, was reached in 1895-96, twelve years ago, when the cost of making electricity was much higher than it is now, and ft then reached only $89.40 a lamp, $8.10 less than St. Louis is now Phy lamps are burned on an average of 3,747.3 hours a year. The cost of operating the City Hall plant in St. Louis was 903 cents a kilo- watt hour, during the last year. Union Electric is trying to collect a bill of $18 for four killowatt hours of service rendered to Henry Pietz, a pho- tographer of 4117 Manchester avenue. This is at at rate of $4.50 a kilowatt hour, and Mr. Pietz has refused to pay. Mr. Pietz began taking Union Electric service in November, 1906. He was put on a minimum of $6 a month, on his equivalent of a 64 16-candle power lamp installation. There was only once dur- More than a year after the passage of the Cooper act, which empowers St. Louis to regulate its public utilities, the Municipal Assembly has begun the seri- ous consideration of a bill that offers a means of governing both rates and serv- ice given by local public service corpo- rations. This bill is the one evolved by a joint committee of the Municipal Assembly, City Counselor Bates and George C. Uitchcock of the Civic League. It has been pronounced complete and effective in every provision. Councilman Arthur Je Fitzsimmons, chairman of the joint committee, has in- troduced one copy of the bill in the Council. Delegate Frank Hussey has presented the measure to his branch of the As- sembly. In three weeks, if the House inter- poses no objection or delay, the bill will be in the hands pf Mayor Wells. The Council will pass the bill within a week. As the House has adjourned for a week, and usually meets but once in seven days, the bill’s progress in that quarter will not be so rapid as in the Council. No More Delay Expected. As the bill contains the provisions and concessions demanded by the House of Delegates from the right of the del- egates to name a- share of the commis- sioners to a confirmation of the Coun- cil’s appointees, there is not expected any further complaint or inactivity on their part. sured. In that respect the measure be- gins its legislative course under bet- ter auspices than most of those which come before the Assembly. Five commissioners, who are to be sworn public officers, wil be clothed with the authority ~-to investigate tne whole ‘subject of public utilities in St. Louls. Two of them will be named by the House of Delegates, two by the Council, and one by Mayor Wells. more experts is contemplated. A secre- tary and a clefical force will also be kept at work under the commission's di- rection. An appropriation of $25,000 is provided to defray the cost of the Investigation. The commissioners are to serve with- out compensation. The salaries of the experts and other employes _— be fixed by the commission. Commissioners May Be Removed, — To insure against any possible abuse or misuse of their positions the com- missioners may be removed by the Mu- nicipal Assembly at any time. With the same object in view the sessions and records of the commission are to be open to the public. As public officers, the commissioners will be subject te criminal prosecution for any violation of their oaths. The office of the commission will be in the City Hall, probably on the feurth floor. It is predicted that the commis- sion will become a permanent part of the municipal machinery. Many Are Eager to Serve. Already Mayor Wells and members of the Council have received applications from men who are eager to serve on the

The Mayor's favorable attitude is as- To assist them in the technicalities of their inquiry, the employment of one or . cost. A postal card notice, | If you wish to keep in touch ( with the news at home, order | the Post-Dispatch. .

Hughes Morse and Mr. Hans C. Toensfeldt has just been an- nounced, Mrs. Morse is one of S8t. Louis’ most prominent sopranos and a handsome woman. Mr. Toensfeldt is prominent in professional circles. No date has been announced for the wed- ding. T HE engagement of Mrs. Nora Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Parker of Washington terrace will spend part of July at the fashionable Virginia re- sorts. ’ Mrs. Cullen A. Battle departed last week for her cottage at Northport Point, Mich., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Bernice Ballard Clark will de- part early in July for Port Huron, Mich., where she will spend the sum- mer with relatives. Mrs. Thomas W. ¥. Crouch of 4001 Del- mar boulevard will depart next week for New York, where she goes to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Wil- liams. Mrs. Adam Joerder and her daughter, Miss Myrtle Joerder, departed a fort- night ago to attend the commencement exercises at Smith College, where Miss Haze Joerder graduated. Mrs. Joerder and er daughters departed from Northampton Monday for a tour of the Eastern points of interest. They will go from Boston to New York by water and return home about July 1. The engagement of Miss Phoebe Bayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bayle of West Pine boulevard, and Mr. Pierre Russell Stevenson of Chicago was announced at a luncheon given by Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr. Mrs. James Van Vieck of New York, the bride- elect’s sister, Was a guest of honor at the Iuncheon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Widen have been spending the early part of June in Vi- enna. Mr. and Mrs. Widen departed for a tour of Europe in February. Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon, with their family, will depart next week for their cottage at Bass Rock, Mass. The engagement of Miss Mabel Brandt Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J G. Brandt of Westminster place, and Mr. Wilbert Raymond Berry of Kansas City has been announced. The marriaga will be celebrated in July. JULY | FIXED FOR RETURN OF GOOD TIMES FOR MINERS WHEELING, W. Va., June 17.—Presi- dent T. L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers left today for Indianapolis to attend a meeting of the National Board. Concerning the business outlook Presi- dent "Lewis said that the beginning of July would see a spirited revival in the mining and steel business. He said: *‘All lake boats will be in commission after July 1, and they will hive orders for ore shipments back from the North- west, whereas they have so far this year only carried coal to the Northwest and returned light, an unprofitable eperation,

and, of course, i season has just begun, the sale will doubtless meet with great’ favor. Vm

Seiya Floor.)

We saved a third by this enormous transaction, In view of the fact that the we are giving you the full benefit.

$1.98 $1.50 $1.50 ERE are fifty different models, six of which are here shown; made of best quality Indian ane due : K, pure Butcher linen and imported > 4 every one of the styles comes in white, light blue, pink, x \ Ee Copenhagen, tan, gray and navy; 10, 17, 2 others open entirely down the ‘front, Rnished with either one or two rows of pearl buttons; small, med and large sizes; all.of the models have self-folds at bottom; mostly all of them having one or two, a few them having three; many of them tailored with self-colored straps; finished with buttons; the majority: hat plhited backs; some in the habit back; also allover plaited styles; finished at bottom’ with folds; perfect 4 ting, well tailored garments, not skimped: full 4, 414 and 5 yards wide at bottom; complete assortment ¢ size§ up to 36-inch waistband; five different groups: $2.50 Wash Skirts, $1.50 $3.00 Wash Skirts, $1.98 27 and 31 gored models; full flare; some have plain panel ft om 4 $4.50 Wash Skirts, $2. 98 — $6.00 Wash Skirts, $3.98 — 90. o0 Wash Skirts, 34.95 (Third Floor.)

ON Very Important Sale of Toilet Articles

' WR + le Say ue cea Sete RS Un) enn Shy fee was.

te:

be 8 r. ecotton | service, he says, a 8 exceeded | Mess. however, will be rejected. ae yam, or Sc on ni el opt oe ~ everything required for the toilet, and the prices are very low. In fact, low enough to influence | buying a most liberal supply. It will pay you to read the list carefully, and note how many “staples” ‘ha ve |] ‘was the stronger candidate and that|he got no equivalent in electric serv- Mother's Milk been reduced for this occasion. (Main Floor.) 4 _™y organization was better equipped tejice. Mr. Pietz got tired of paying fo . . i Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder, 12%.c. Roger & Gallet’s Lip Salve, 10c. Holmes’ Frostilla, 15¢.- _™make the campaign. something he was not getting, and re- _ “I hope that Mr. Whitecotten will] fused to pay the bill. Carri th Laxati With It Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Powder Williams’ Shaving Soap, per cake,3ec. Sewing Machine Oil; 5c size; now Se. wag his promises.” Service Is Discontinued. es e ve I : at 15ec. Hair Brushes; solid back; assorted Infants’ Toilet Sets; regular $1.25; Evans Will Stay in Deal. deem caster sre a rn Rubifoam, for the teeth, 15c. finishes; French bristles; reguiar now 75c. : s since been render : y Petes : ee: "aides se pinnae ogo ie nid nt Oh Gee tecath, se on ies gg Piet, | No need td give Cescarets direct to the —to make the baby’s food gently oe Creme Dentifrice; 50c size, —50¢; now 35e. i is ee Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap, box, 18¢. e, oe I favor the maintainance of the | 8S refused to pay. The bill From Feb. baby. If the mother takes them, laxative. Tetlow’s Swenetown Face Powder at Roger fer ge vanes @P; peo og» from the leading French present policies of law enforcement in| 12 to March 9 shows a consumption of baby gets the benefit. Cascarets have the same effect as 10¢. On-Riah Hair Remover, 50c. Toilet retain ey <a $1. 25 ee . the large cities, of keeping the saloons four killowatt hous, fer which. Mr. This vegetable laxative conveys its full laxative foods would have. They Satin Skin Face Powder, 20c. Lautier’s Maybells Extract, oz., 35c. size, 6De. r ‘closed on Sundays and of keeping the | Pietz was asked to pay the minimum of effect to the mother’s milk. are as harmless as food. Violet Talcum Powder, per pound box, Jtalian Orris Root, package, Ze. Imported Face Powder; —_— $2.95 “police out of politics. I favor the ex- ee gaa for ~ - — ve So one candy tablet, taken when | That is not true of any other laxative Re sy for 15¢. Rubber-Lined Bathing Caps, 15e. box; now, box, $1.50 sien aieolention to the wards of | NOM fo common of tect but)" oaded, Keeps both motherand baby | thatthe woild has yet produced. ||| BAth Brushes; long, adjustable han- Perfumed Ammonia bottle, Tie, Perfumes from Frances rapular $1.6 | ; : dC. i . anc e; now ss ence Game” . ment, after it disconnected the service. well. Cascarets are They are sold Shaving Brushes; d . Mr. Whitecotton opine ag “I intend to find eut whether an Amer-| No other laxative is gentle enough for by al Grageiste, but never i balk “Be sure one tr iis *y po wd — 350; pion got bpp y Ay — yee von rubber ee | Vien that been * first hapeasee before a. a be _— to oy gor . a baby. No other acts so naturally. bex is marked like this: Woodbury’s Facial So ni ied Mme. Yale’s Complexion Powder, on Complexion Brushes; can be used wet committee he promised to abide e doesn’t get,” said Mr. se Cascare ; acial Soap, cake, ° ale at 34e. d Se. by the decision of the committee. Pietz. “I have notified my guarantor . aca Woodbury’s Facial Cream or Powder, Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 39c. sane. “tah Bell's Depilatory, 75c. : But" he says, “when I saw that it| "Ct t© Pay the bill. The company wrote] Any person living largely on milk must 15e. Amolin Perspiration Powder, special Vantine’s Toilet Water, 0c. "was all fixed for Judge Evans and that |'™* ® letter saying that it would call have the help of a laxative. Art Gum, the dry cleaner, 10c. at 10¢e. Fountain Syringes: best quality rub- es was to be thrown in the air I with- upon him for settlement. P Bradley’s Sea Salt: delightful for the Hirsutus, for the hair. 75c. ber, Lee fittings; reg- _ @rew my pledge of support to Judge| |! ®™ setting bills right along, at $6 Milk fails to supply the — oGects Sintec bath; 35e and 21e. Celluloid Dressing Combs; regular ular $1 25; now 69e. % a month, although the service was dis- that other foods supply. The momiesventacns aadiee Elcaya Cream, the non-greasy mas- 25c; now 1fe. Bathasweet: a delightful bath pow- _ 1 had a right to do that before the | OMtinued in April.” So nursing mothers all need Cascarets 12,000,000 boaes sold annually. sage cream, 50c. Rieger’s Glycerine Toilet Soap; at, der; special price, 14e. gommittee had made its decision, So} U4er the old contracts the company , Tooth Brushes; slightly soiled; worth per cake, 19¢. Hand and Nail Scrub Brushes; each Lam not in honor bound to abide by car collect $1 a month per kilowatt ca- up to 15¢, now §e. Imported Almond Soap; regular 25c; 2c, 4e and 7%e. ; decisien of that committee.” pacity, for the unexpired periods of con- Hays’ Hair Health, 25c. now 15c. Heavy Bath Mit e eee friends of Mr. Waleeoees on £6 tracts made by consumers whose service Pozzoni’s Face Powder, 25c. Pond’s Extract Soap, cake, 19¢c. Stee: den Bell’s eI oh a Oil, on “After I had made that statementjing the period that he took electric}commission. Those who show eager-| 1104, kept many boats from starting.” § Xan sale is important for two very good reasons—the list i 18 very comprehensive and embraces p Ae lly lly to make a statement and he arose and|the minimum. ~gaid his understanding was the same as He estimates that he has paid from ’ mine. The committee decided that 11$75 to $80 to Unton Electric, for which

a 7 has been discontinued for non-paymen Theatrical G ° . er toil , sale SP ae tay eth s ecee Ps ot vita" ir the company ad toe pow Dm fh | Sikeesd Gam, tor totic, Ste. ribet gee ee a ae eee | itty ess men, sned ee] || Semaavit on File in the Office of the, |i “agers "tm "Pet ES led cat Come roles Dhsid; Pec onan white, the $6 it has been demanding. Mr. : . Riveris’ Talcum Powder, 19¢e. a large bar, 39e. Pietz has 3.2 kilowatt capacity in his City Register Palmer’s Almond Meal, 18¢c. Malvina Cream or Lotion, 29e. studio, but if he yielded to the de- Yale’s Almond Blossom Cream, 355e. Pumice Stone; a large cake, Se. mands of the company he would be ST. LOUIS, MO.,-May 25, 1908, Hand and Nail Scrubs; regular 25c; Toilet bmg. assorted odors; regu- Bath Sponges; extra fine quality; on enttiea te under the terma of the cov,| ‘State of Missouri, City of St. Leuis—ss A Skate .cnanenacsemmecnniiigneneesiare Sia ‘pai or tract. Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and _ chandise, livestock or land, or let, lease, . for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business $ $ $ Lo h Warrant se | FANN HAND, WHO THES TO | Srcuee af ee St Lois Pot Date hs Sep mo ‘Women’s $2. 50. 3 and $3.50 Low S oes at $1. 15 WOMAN, says that the regular editions of the St. Louis Post-Dis- On Sale in the Basement Salesroom tt sani inl Slashes Throat and Wrists After| Patch for the first four months of on yee 1a, Ne OP HE popularity of the Basement Shoe Store continues to grow because we eottinue to offer ¢ ore Teen nant om Wite ao ore mebisngcsy. ME | T values in this department. We are at present conducting a sale of 3500 pairs of Women’s Tow 8 Sho of Farmer. and unaccounted for, averaged and Slippers. They represent the entire stock of an rye : 3 i. Shea 2 oe tena ya | 17 7,410 factory; some slightly checked and marred. You will f 1 eagle ( detect most of the blemishes, and : full and complete papers, and further that the sales of [$1.15 so far-as the wearing qualities are wi pring fer age cad pg —_.../ concerned, they are worth full LL Se oe ee eT oo eae ee - Ee ren 8 We also inelude a number of s OR Motes nen ron i Aas | “OI

tie alte

Page 6

Six. Creererese | Se | See bai Bie Vast oo, pes Elon, fon Pe a ghee MRR ee eA ™ he are Te F > ae = * 7 ¥ Pee, » Re” 1 eee : Fh oe Se OGY ity. pany ea eee Se a4 % z am; ee Lae Sua, se o 7 eer) - és rite. » a ,? j Sn said % i We te eee eB ty, a Se eis Ne tts Rt RN EN os a hae Re gt om - een Vs . # , 4 F ee & a ll Ss is PEN Ee oy ee 5 rere ae i al ; - Yer vege a hdc 2 feria “ay Oi ON oS eS. ar ees : : ve ie VE. Fs, me LO Ne § - a - 7 » u. ‘Ge Tae eed wc a es he ae or eg hacer, Sah mas Nhe Cia ee ATS Sen EM Pat Eee Meme ens Oa a tear ACRE RL yh EA LR ‘. , toes" err, ;

=x gs : iG psn eee i ‘ e z ~ J ae 6 i rai 4 y = ™ — m4 heh . _* ee rig t oo ‘ S24 ; ; gis = p Cae Oe ood ‘ tee be 1 Weave the hospital ~ ae wax eS mS en tee ADE AIT, | , ‘ - * iM e z ¥ 7 = Ki pagiden oe Sige ek ae ut 5 - aS AS. a eee BCP peg yap 2 2 a4: sis te e B34t ° - ¥ ic PG Se. pan ee F rs “ Pe ak ; fhe Dames a Oe : : ed ; bo re -¥ we ae hm © 7 ar) a -* ray tg i = . nae * mae 2 i 7 ¥ at > 1 | 3 ‘ Z ae z, j > he 4, Pad a > m 4 y 4 * } > 1a Her Piteous Calls for Son Are Heard by the Little Patient | Himself. HOPS TO HER BEDSIDE ‘Woman Begins to Improve as Soon as She Sees 7-Year-. Old Patient.

Little Louis Gillafa, 7 years old, coh- valescing after his foot was erushed at @ candy factory, June 4, suddenly ceased his hippety-hop visiting in Ward B 20, at the City Hospital Tuesday afternoon and cried piteously: “IT hear my mamma's voice! O, I know its her voice! Take me to her—l want mamma!”’ In @ private.room of that same ward Mrs. Judige Bielawa, 39 years ofd, living at 1227 North Sixth street, who had been taken to the hospital Monday with a fractured skull, was pathetical- ly begging to be allowed to see her lit- tie son. But no one understood her, be- cause she spoke only in Polish, and she became so excited that the hospital “physicians and nurses feared for her life. Bandages Prevent Recognition. They did not know that sne was the mother of little Louis Gillafa, who is her son by a former marriage. When the child was taken to the hospital they had taken steps to have his mother no- tified, but their communications had been addressed to Mrs. Gillafa. Finally she went to the hospital and gaw her son once, but when she herself was taken there later, badly hurt, and with her head and face swathed in bandages, no one recognized her as the mother of little Louis, who had become the pet of the hospital. The poor mother vainly tried to let the hospital people know that she had @ little son there, but she could not speak a word of English. Her agitation was touching, but what worried the doc- tors was that it made her condition more serious. And, in the ward just outside, the lit- tle boy was protesting that he heard his mother’s voice. Insists He Hears Her Voice. “No, Louis,’’ said one of the nurses, *4t isn't your mother. She hasn’t come “eit we've sent word to her and se here soon.” I hear my mamma!” cried the e 7-year-old. “I hear her! She’s ~and I hear her call my name, Just then the door of the private room was opened for an instant and the voice of the mother erying for her little son was heard more plainly. Louis didn’t waste a minute when he located the voice. On one foot he hop- ped with all his’might andimain from the open ward into sta room where his mother lay. The next moment tie’ was at her bed- side, his big bive eyes streaming with tears, his head of yellow curls pPillowed Upen his mother’g bosom, her hand - Stroking the curls levingly, “Mamma!” he sobbed. “T knew it was your voice! I knew it!” And the mother, - talking in Polish, i Sgn and fondled her little boy, strain- him to her breast, her tears of joy ‘Mingling with hid. No one had been able to understand her ceaseless calling for _ her child, but he had heard and un- _@erstood and answered. She pressed her _ Worn cheek against his round and glow- ing face and gave thanks for the @nswer to her prayer., ahs: Woman Begins te reve, 'Straightaway Mrs, inielawn began to ; ve. Her little son refused te leave until they had to be separated at time Tuesday night, and early ool pe pedilag cngiear drat : He sits with hig head against his mother, and when she isn’t hugging im she’s stroking his. curls lovingly. ‘Both mother and son are now so far Pecovered that they will be able to in a day or so. boy. has- cea his friendly visiting about in the ras fat had made him the pet. of patients, and physicians. He won't leave #8 mother's side long enough ‘to’make > call upon anyone else.

CT + If not, and you 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 complete, with the compliments of the Post-Dispatch “Wand Ad Department. Additional _ pads will be supplied free to - Users of the attachment on re- Celpt of written request.

¥, Mich., June 17.—Fire of a origin last night destroyed the Hotel, valued at $120,000. The wee 5 mamas hotel and had @ season, nts were the caretakers. '*

at Summer H VELAND, O., June it—John D. neg Se tetapaetey by the on | household arrived

WEDDING 10 Bt Vth MERRY AND LAY STILL Paradoxical Matrimonial Event Arranged for Two East Side Residents. —

Although 59 wedding guests have been invited and preparations have been made for an elaborate wedding supper, a fea- ture of which will be a cake four feet in diameter, the marriage of Miss Lillie Parrin of East St. Louis and Charles Yourgberg of Alton, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Ballard, 1121 St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, Wednesday evening, will still be a very quite affair. Miss Parrin and Mr. Younyberg are both deaf mutes, and will experience the novel sensation of being married on their fingers. Of the 50 guests invited nearly all are deaf mutes; and at the reception which is to be held at the conclusion of the ceremony, their fingers will fly in congratulation of the bride and groom. Will Be Merry Still, Then Still. All the guests can talk at once, with- out interfering with each other in the least. Neither will the neighbors be dis- turbed by their volubility. A baby might peacefully slumber in»the dead silence that will prevail at the recep- toin. But all the while the guests will be having the time of their lives. At the conclusion of the reception the wedding supper wil! begin. Should one of the guests arise to propose a toast to the newlyweds he will not gracefully raise his glass in one hand as he smil- ingly begins his toast. He will need both his hands, with their full quota of fingers, to wiggle his remarks, The groom is expected to wiggle a most dexterous address before the con- clusion of the supper. : When Miss Parrin and Mr. Young- berg concluded to get married, several weeks ago, they were in a quandary as to how to talk on their fingers are scarce onthe desire to have their marriage ceremony and their replies written on a slate, At last they hit upon a happy Solu- tien. They secured the services of Mrs. Ballard, a friend of Miss Parrin, as interpreter. Mrs. Ballard’s parents are both deaf mutes and she understands the sign language perfectly. Interpreter for Minister. So, as the Rev. G. R. Hall, pastor of the Bond Avenue M. E. Church of East St. Louis, reads the marriage cer- emony, Mrs. Ballard will stand by his side and interpret it to the couple on her fingers. Their replies will be made in the same manner. Miss Marjorie Ballard, 5 years old, the daughter of Mrs. Ballard, will act as flower girl and ring bearer. Little Miss Marjorie, although not a mute, understands the sign langue and will take an active part in the reception. Miss Mary Parrin, sister of the bride, will act as bridemaid, and Philip Young- berg, the groom's brother, will be best man. Miss Parrin and Mr. Youngberg were both educated at the deaf mute school at Jacksonville, Ill. They became ac- quainted at a deaf mute picnic in St. nen Four out of six children in Mr. Youngberg’s family are deaf mutes. The parents of both the young persons can This Tye and hear. mpareiese is attracting much at- tention East St. Louis, and a large crewd of curious persons is expected to view the reception from afar. Summer roceed. Ministers who -can. East Side, and the young couple did not.

WATCHMAN SHOT. WHILE TRYING 1 CATCH THIEF

East St. Louisan, Wounded in Railroad Yards, Expected to Dice.

While attempting to capture a negro thief near East St. Louis at midnight, Edward Smith, 28 years old, a watch- man in the Illinois Central Railroad yards, was shot and perlaps fatally wounded by the negro. The thief fired a Springfield rifle and the bullet entered the watchman’s left bieast, passing out in the back. At &t. Mary’s Hospital, where the wounded man was taken, it was said his chance fo- recovery was small. James Johnson, a negro, 2 years old, arrested by Night Watchman George McGowan, who was with Smith, says his father, Joseph Johnson, fired the shot. McGowan also says the elder negro did. the shooting. Watehmen Hide in Weeds. The shooting occurred tn the Illinots Central yards near Rush City, a negro settlement. Thefts of brass have been frequent in the yards and the two watchman went to the scene last night hoping to capture the thieves. They hid in the weeds an hour and their vigil Was rewarded by seeing two men Iéave a boat in Dead Creek and walk toward freight cars. One of the men, who proved to be the Johnsons, carried a jackscrew, and with this they raised the car and started removing brasses. The elder negro removed the brasses and the son carried them away, hiding the booty in the weeds within a few feet of the officers. After obtaining six er seven pieces of brass, both negroes started toward the weeds. McGowan grabbed the boy and Smith started after the other thief. The latter turned on his pursuer and fired. tres Five Times at Man Despite his wound Smith continued the pursuit and fired five shots at the man. He finally was forced to give up the chase and fell from loss of blood. MeGowan held to the boy, who declared the other man was his father The latter escaped. The wounded man was taken to East St. Louis on a switch engine and re- moved to the Hospital. Early Wednesday a detail of officers from Past St. Louis, in charrs of Sergt. Wilson, went to the Johnson home at xwush City. The house is surrounded by water and the officers rowed to it in boats. The elder Johnson was not there, but 40 railroad brasses were foun! concealed in the house, Jhese were romovel te tbe police stacion. For Comfort FOAG sailed, iad un Challenge Brand Collars appeal at once to men who are particular dressers.

ie ES? SARS + 1a dull finish and ich thf ho bed be iran a CHALLENGE BRAND sann COLLARS links the ree ssack = ath a set times its durability

SILENT ONES WHO WILL BE MARRIED ‘AND THEIR FLOWER GIRL WHO DOESN’T SPEAK

WIFE AS LIVING SHIELD 1S SHOT SAVING HUSBAND

Feudists Meet After Having Each Other Arrested and Firing Follows.

Throwing herself in front of her hus- band to prevent him from being shot by John Elwick, a neighbor, Mrs. George Kreksey was wounded, probably fatal- ly, at Collinsville, Her husband had been shot through the shoulder and disabled and Elwick had his revolver poised to shoot again when Mrs. Kreskey shielded her hus- band at the possible sacrifice of her owr life. The Krekseys and the Elwicks have adjoining homes near the eastern limits of Collinsville. Have Each Other Arrested. For months there has been a feud be- tween the families. A few days ago Elwick and Kreksey fought and they had each other arrest- ed on cross-charges of disturbing the peace. Both were fined in Justice Adam Schroppel’s court Tuesday afternoon. Elwick left the courtroom first. As Krekeey and his wife were return- ing home they met Elwieck. According to Kreksey’s statement he and Elwick quarreled and Elwick took a revolver from his dinner pail and opened fire. The first shot sent @ bullet threugh Kreksey’s shoulder. Husband Brings Aid, Mrs. Kreksey, after being wounded, lay in the road until her husband sum- moned aid to take’ hér home. She has been unconscious most of the time and has not made a connected statement as to the shooting. Elwick was arrested and released on $1000 bond to answer a charge of assault to kill. Kreksey says he was unarmed and was pleading with Elwick not te shoot when the first shot was fired. % & WIFE SO HECAN LIVE TOBE 101 Stubborn Old Soldier Now Sure Seer’s Prophecy Will Be Fulfilled. —_—_—__-- SEALS BOND

“SHAKE”

Washerwoman Whom He Wedded Accepted Him, Told Life Story Later.

Charles Stegtmeier, 74 years old, 1954 Central avenue, .East St. Louis, too stubborn to stay single, has taken unto himself a third wife, in the person of Mrs. Ella Lucas, 47 years old, 1926 Gay avenue, and has decided definitely to live until he is 101 years old. He has no sort of doubt that he will do so, because a fortune-teller told him 45 years ago that he would have three wives and live to be 101 years old. As long as his second wife lived he was skeptical. Now he is confident. . Smoked Pipe and Waited. His second wife died last Sevtember. fle sat on his porch and smoked his ipe and waited for No. 8 to appear. Mrs. Lucas, whose husband died last August, liveq only a block away, but Steztmeier never had seen her until a month ago. She stopped at his gate one evening and asked him if he had any washing he wanted done. He had, and he told her to come back the next morning. When she came-the next morning, he took a good look at her and decided that she was the woman the fortune- teller meant. When she brought the washing back he told her he wanted a wife and he thought she would do and asked her on the spot to marry him, She said all right and put out her hand and they “shook.” The compact was sealed. Life Story Heard First Time, Then it occurred to him to ask her who she was and she told him the story of her life. They spent the month get- ting acquainted and Tuesday they slip- ped over to St. Louis and were married by Justice Moore. When they got back Stegtmeler smoked his pipe on the front porch while his bride went to break the news to her two daughters. Stegtmeier is an old soldier. He fought through the Civil War and was in the battles of Bull Run and Fred- ericksburg, among others, but never was wounded. He is famed for his ob- stinacy, and admits he likes to have his own way. When the war was over he was too stubborn to quit fighting, so he stayed in the army four more years. He says he was too stubborn to let the enemy bury his comrades; when they fell by his side, and if possible he carried them away somewhere and buried them himself. Too Stubborn to Ask Peasion. He never has asked for a pension. He is too stubborn. He boasts that he can make a living without the help of the Government, by raising and mt By gin- seng root. He has no need of eye- glasses. About the onry time that he is ~ smoking is when he is filling. his pip Stegtmeler announced Wednesday morning that if a crowd brought him a charivari they would do well to stay on the other side of the fence or’ he wou.u take and make them give a good imitation of the battle ef Bull Run. Park Railroad Bill Passes. The Council has passed a bill giving the Wabash ahd Rock Island railroads unfil Jan. 1, 1909, to substitute electric for steam power in the operation of trains through Forest Park. The Civic

League fathered the bill. down his old army musket}

7 Bill to Regutate Bakeries Fav- orably Reported After Elimination. PROPRIETORS PROTEST SS

Ojiled-Paper Covering Injures Product, Large Manufac- turers Say.

After eliminating one provision re- quiring bread to be wrapped in oiled paper, a bill regulating bakeries anc confectioneries has been favorably re- ported by the Council's Committee on Legislation. The bill will be submitted to a vote at next Friday’s meeting of the Coun- cil. It is expected that it wll be passed. The committee’s action followed & public hearing, at which the unclean- ness of certain small bakeries was re- counted by those who had inspected many of the establishments in the eastern section of the city. Fifty or more bakers appeared before the committee to protest against the bill prepared ty Health Commissioner Bond. Most of them wanted the bill killed in its entirety, while others objected to the section requiring bread to be wrapped in olled paper. Winn Pleads for Bill. Dr. Winn, for the Health Department, said that without such. a measure be- ing passed, it would be impossible for the city authorities to regulate the sinali bakeries or to keep them in a sanitary condition. He said also that the proprietors of the better class of bakeries who were conducting teir shops in a cleanly man- ner were not opposed to the Dill, but that the fight against it was being made by those who were disobeying the law and who could not be reached by the present State laws. George N. Meissner of the McKinney Bread Co. spoke briefly against Section 4 of the bill, providing that bread should be wrapped in a sanitary paper covering before it is offered for sale for the pur- pose of protecting it from disease germs in handling. Mr. Meissner said that if the bakers were compelled to do this it would injure the bread. He said: ‘‘Bread-making passes through two critical stages, the period of fermenta- tion and that of cooling after the bread ig taken from the ovens, and one is as important as the other. If bread is to be wrapped immediately after baking, as I understand te ordinance requires, it means that the bread must have an extra handling, which is just what the law is aimed to prevent. “In the cooling of bread in wrappers a certain chemical change takes place in the center of the loaf, which injures it. The experience of the McKinney Bread Co. in selling wrapped bread in the past is that the public does not want it that way, as it spoils the flavor of the bread, softens the crust and makes the in- terlor of the loaf soggy. This has been the experience of all the large bread bakers all over the country.” Says Bread Loses Flavor. August Gesler said that wrapping bread soon after it was baked injured the quality of the loaf by keeping the air from it while it was undergoing the process of cooling, producing cer- tain chemical changes and injuring the texture of the bread and changing the flavor. Several other bakers spoke to the

* ; A hd . at Yes a See a ee a ‘ ; ie RY Sak se ig ae i Re eS A .

The History of a Month! The month of May just closed was a Record Breaker for that month for the entire thirty years of the existence of The Post-Dispatch In Circulation, in Circulation Revenue and in Volume of Advertising! THE FIGURES: Total Columns Advertising the same i Bog LBB Hl

Average Circulation of the Post-Dispatch Every Day During the Month of May, )907........... 164,930 Month of May, 1908......... 176,054 Month of May 1907 ,... 3156 Month of May so08 ceed Why? ees ae

> - : a pam b f. é a er and to a —_ 2 : ; ‘ : WE HAVE been told time’ after time that this sale ~ of clothing two months ahead of time is “the best — move we have ever made.” And, perhaps it is. WE WILL admit, frankly, that it has brought people into our store who never had stepped in- side our threshold before—people who Idbored un- der the delusion that we were what is known as @ ‘*fancy-priced concern.”’ WE ARE not that. Never have been. It is so easy to confuse the meaning of ‘‘quality’’? and ‘prices”’ that we probably should have been more careful in our ‘‘quality.talks’’ in the past. We have never carried the muchly-advertised ten-dol- lar suits. They are not fit to buy or sell, oa a FALSE ECONOMY. We could have sold sands of them, if we had chosen, but there is no ten-dollar suit in the world that is fit to buy. WE WERE surprised to learn that scores of men did not know we retailed suits for less than or forty dollars. But they know it now, to their ‘gratification. They have kept us busy since this unusual sale was launched—busier than we havé ever been. Perhaps it is because we are in closer — touch with the people now that we agree our sale ‘‘was the best move we ever made.’’ at | he Le 4 _e A “eas . ae rit od e. ** oye: You Are Asked to Visit Us and 2 Confirm These Reductions $12.75 You may now se- lect any $20 Suit. $18.75 ‘Your choice of our $25 or $30 Suits. $2475 $385 or $40 Suit. $3250 Your choice of any $40 or $50 Bult.

why CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH aa ~~ EVERY USER OF A ‘QUICK MEAL" GAS RANGE SOON LEARNS THAT

HIS GAS BILLS ARE THE LOWEST

. ; ~ : - . - : .' ¥ ry 2 erner #] cM - * 3 - The satisfying qualities advertise this excellen Range—the enormous sales are woe the result. of exceptional merit. 75% of the Gas in St. Louis are ‘‘Quick Meals’’—this is the result of low gas bills and good working

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Page 7

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Opponents and. Advocates of Labor’s Plank Invoke Lead- ers in Chicago. ~-

UNIONS WILL PERSIST

Anthony Ittner and A. D. -Brown Foes of Measure to Curb the Courts.

Enough telegrams to fill several bush- e’ baskets were sent from St. Louis Wednesday to Samuel Gompers, J. W. Van Cleve and Senator William Warner. They were all about the anti-injunc- tion plank, which, in point of loca! in- terest, has overshadowed the selection of a Republican candidate for President. The wires were laden with messages to Chicago. Union iabor leaders urged Gompers to keep up his fight for the anti-injunction plank. Employers of labor were equally anxious to strength- en the hands of J. W. Van Cleave, president of the National Association of Monufacturers and of the St. Louis brarch of the Citizens’ Industrial Asso- ciation, who is leading the fight against the plank. Two Sides Invoke Warner. Boh capital and labor brought pres- sure to bear on Senator Warner, who represents Missouri on the Resolutions Committee. Not content with sending od frequent messages to the Senator, An- thony Ittner, a brick manufacturer, whe is a member of the local and Na- tional Manufacturers’ associations, wrote a strong letter to Speaker Can- non, indorsing his stand against any modification of the injunction powers of ut : the courts. . ~~ | d ° A ee d the proposed anti-injuction ft] th | ok ee aelen deaialalbin and a viola- r pcop Cc an irsty pcop ec ner ve worm and brain weary people—people tion of the Constitution,” said Ittner. . - “What we want in this country is . a " Americanism, not Socialism, anarch- ° ° a ies who just like to tickle the palat lly with a del hey GI ibsrtea afters tho welt water an’ © tie palate occasionally with a delicious beverage engrafted on our institutions. The as- sociations with which I am connected all ] | t in fav f ndi the in- SE alath ina windie aan ine: “a oe C asses, ages and sexes for 700 years. : Says It Is Necessary. “Tn the last five years there have been very few injunctions granted in con- Rae a. We mete : nection with labor disputes and of those "ite. tt , there was only,one.to which any fair % Sih eee : minded person could take exception. The Bast < injunction is necessary to safeguard the interests of the public in time of strikes.” “I am against the anti-injunction plank,’ said A. D. Brown, president of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. “The Injunction is often necessary to protect property interests. If we had a strike like the one we had recently we could not do anything without’ injunctions. The laboring men do not work through injunctions. They just go ahead and do things and make it necessary for us to enjoin them from keeping other men from working.” “Union Jabor is united in fighting gov- ernment by injunction,'’ said Harry Blackmore, secretary of the Building Trades Council. “No representatives have been sent to the conventio# from St. Louis, but we are working through Mr. Gompers and the council of the American Federation of Labor. Hearing Is Advocated. “We believe that Injunctions can nev- *r entirely be done away with. but we think they should be safeguarded so luat the rights of a citizen under the , Constitution may not be taken away | : | ‘ from him without a hearing and with- | eat es yt : : out giving himn a chance to defend him- aie s self. te | -'The use of the injunction is, in many Ese eee fam ~—_ Relieves fatigue of brain, body and nerves; quenches the thirst as nothing else will + spear should be rete against ¥ # Refreshes and pleases. And it costs you no more than an imitation—so Plank Will Loose, Says Post, BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 17.— : | C. W. Post, ex-president of the National | Citizen's Industrial Associ ‘on, sald to- day: “The anti-'-junction clause will ._ | . hot be Inserted in the Republican na- tional platform : - | on the genuine Coca-Cola, properly served. If you are buying the bottled beverage see that the label and the crown top : bear the trade marked words ‘‘Coca-Cola."” When you ask for Coca-Cola you do so because you are convinced that * ree, and head of @ large numser of Coca-Cola is what you want—don't let a smooth tongued salesman rule your judgement. enterprises, said today: “I think it woula -. ; “9 ' be a wise thing to put as many re- : : ; : . 4 cua ts Domi around the ure Remember that anybody who tries to pass a counterfeit of any kind does it because he hopes to get away with too many times appeal ‘is’ taken | the change before his victim discovers the fraud and not because the counterfeit is as good as the original. et patenetion ferme. sichege neces- a ness is ured. I bellev , : " ) Fe SM Minetin being Conteny ake Imitations are made to deceive you—not to please you. Insist on the genuine Coca-Cola. hada COOLING—REFRESHING— WHOLESOME THIRST-QUENCHING | —_ ’

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————— aieaieimertrem amen meaontemnatnime ”

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Page 8

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Se?) eater s "7 " y : “ - , * RAM hee} be Ee 2x 6 i “ Fhe yt hom ewe ie ete Pie oN aah . 4356 West Belle place, wilh not be com- = pleted until word ig received from rela- $ tives in other cities. Judge Flitcraft has net been in good health for mere than six months, and has attended to very little business dur- ing that time, though he usually has

4 2 Ae. been able to be at his Office a few min- utes each day, His condition was not considered serious, until late Tuesday night, when he guffered a severe attack “of heart trouble. ” Physicians were unable to help him and he died at 2:15 a. m. Wednesday. : . 7 ® Judge Flitcraft came to St. Louis in. 1878, after graduation from the Univers!- ty of Michigan, and has been practicing law here since that time, He was born * in Salem County, New York, in 1847. During the time he was in St. Louis ‘ ee © Judge Fiitcraft was prominent in Re- publican politics, having been elected to the Circuit bench on that ticket in 1894. Upon retirement from the bench he re- - ‘turned ‘to the private practice of law. He left a widow and two daughters, _ Misses Ada and Edna Filtcraft. The Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niceolls of the 2 * Becond Presbyterian Church will con- 4 duct the services at the home, and it is wf «probable, members of the family state. _.» that the burial will be in charge of the Masons, of which order Judge Filtcraft a — a member since early man- _ CAR KILLS GIRL OF 3 AS SHE RUNS TO HER MOTHER - « Motorman Is Arrested, but Soon » Released After Rebecca Katz Is Crushed. »« Answering her mother's call, Rebecca _ Katz, 3% years old, daughter of Abe - Kats, a tailor of 1107 Wash street, ran out of a grocery at 1010 North Eleventh street and was killed by a _ south- oa bound Bellefontaine car. She rofed beneath the front motor and it was necessary to open the trap = @oor in tlie floor and lift the body = through it. Her face was crushed and —_ He jeath was instantaneous. a The motorman, Edward Howell of 445 he on road, wee arrested after Fgeattent Tuesday evening, but his was ordered by the Coroner. The lorman seid the car was not running na he was corroborated by others.

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ee, ee or Pewerbont Club.» ra of the St. Louls Pow- nclation have secured the an excursion “2 ‘ : ‘ e: i. P > -* ye ———_— a eS ee INPLAYGROUNDS ‘SWINGS THE FAVORITES: SAND OUT OF..GTTS SHOE... re pe Me SEO ELI IE | |TYPICAL SCENES IN CITY PLA YGROUNDS, NOW THRONGED EVERY DAY WITH CHILDREN

er LLPING TAL

IMAGINED Ltt DAVES PASTOR IU AN ASYLUM Thinking’ He Had Wronged One of. His Congregation, He Becomes Insane.

STERLING, Ill., June 17,—Frem a strong man physically and mentally to an inmate of an _ insane asylum, wrecked both in mind and body, is the metamorphosis of Ré®. Egra. Flory of this city, through the hallucination that he had told a lie about a member of his congregation. The decline of the preacher following the birth of his delusion was rapid. T Rey. Mr. Flory has for a long time been the pastor of the Church of the ‘Brethren, better known as the Dunkaréd Church .in this city. He taught a literal interpretation of the Bible.” No word of his mouth ad- mitted of doubt until a short time ago. His intimate friends were puzzled one day \to hear Rim speak of injuring one of his devotees by speaking untruthful- ly of him. They investigated, learned that such a condition probably existed only in the mind of their pastor, and endeavored te lead him away from his morose thoughts. They failed, however, and the delusion grew until now he is in an asylum for the insane. BELCHER SULPHUR BATHS There is sound logic in end for Bel a. Reedy Nature's own ve for the

profession em Belcher

are eall or woe ELCHER WAT@R. BATH

WILL MADE IN 1884 IS FILED T0 CLEAR A TITLE Executrix Is Required to Administer on Estate Years After Death of Testator. Nearly eight years after her death the will of Mrs, Frederika Kaminsky was filed in the Probate Court Tues- day. The document was probated in re- sponse to a citation secured by Mrs. M. Louise Lohman, who alleged that rs Josephine Kaminsky, daughter of e testatrix, had the will in her pos- nee but refused to file it. Mra, Lohman purchased a plece of property belonging to the estate, but could not get a clear title until the will was probated and letters of ad- ministration taken out. Mrs. Kaminsky left her son, Louis N., $200 and the. remainder to her~daugh- ter, who was appointed executrix.” The mother said she was not satisfied with her son's conduct, The wit was writ- ten in 1884,

Garn Health dictates. the wearing of ‘“ Porosknit”’ underwear—cooling com- fort against Summer heat demand it. ‘‘ Porosknit’’ is a wonderful fabric, light, elastic, enduring and deci edly Satis- All styles, ask your dealer. Insist npon the ** Porosknit ”’ label it’s your protection. If you can't find it write us, bay ag esi e AR & WILSON 4 REDMAN COLLAR 2 for 25 Cents Why pay the same GRADE CROSSING BILL MUST WAIT

rOn MAJORITY wr Council Decides Not to Act Until Méasure Can Be Passed or Killed,

RU a , nacre te obtained either for or against a bill contemplating the abo- lition of the grade crossing at Tower Grove avenue and the Missouri Pacific and Frisco tracks, by depressing the street, Chairman Ewing of the Coun- cil’s Committee on Railroads wil] defer reporting the measure, Following a public hearing on the bill Tuesday afternoon, its opponents were in sufficient force to have killed it, had it been submitted to a vote, The |negative ballots would have been cast by President Forman, Ceuncilmen Moellman, Cramer, Thomgen and Nau- schulte. The advecates of the bill, Councilmen Crunden, Norvel, Ewing, O’Brien, Fitz- simmons and Lambert, could have mus- tered but six votes. For want of a ma- jority—seven votes—the bill would have been defeated. Mr. Ewing believes that as the bill is one of the most important with which the Council has had to deal, it should be carried or killed by a decisive ballot. Before the Council meeting members of the Manufacturers’ Association, C. ". Gray, vice-president of the Frisce Rail- road, and others advecated the plan to lower Tower Grove avenue, as the one entailing the least expense and damage on adjacent property. Members of the Real Estate Exchange and Delegate Fay condemned the scheme because it involves the abandon- ment of Old Manchester road and changes the grade of Tower Grove ave- nue, an important thoroughfare.

Coey Says He Gave No Mortgage. Aeronaut Charles A, Coey has written to the Post-Dispatch that the mortgage on the big balloon ‘“‘Chicago,”’ in which he recently sailed from Quincy, Ill., to Clear Lake, 8. D., was not given by him. He said he supposed the balloon to be free front incumbrance at the time he acquired hig interest in It.

BROTHER’S SUICIDE CURES MUTE Shock of Tragedy Restores Speech of Man Dumb Two Years. ial to the Post-Dispatch. TURNER, Me., June 17.—A result of the shock occasioned by his brother's suicide, it Is believed Howard Roberts Howard suffered what apreared to be a paralytic shock, Stimulants were ad- ministered. He was revived and soon after began to whisper. In a few hours he was able to speak faintly and now his. voice has . Speayonny returned to

MOTOR BOAT CLUBS..OPEN CONVENTION Owners of Craft in Mississippi and Tributaries Want Federal Aid, The first annual convention of the Mississippi Valley’ Power Boat As- sociation began in St, Louis Wednes- day and will continwge through Thurs- day, with 50 delegates, representing 10 motor boat clubs,on the Mississip- pi and its tributarieg between St. Paul and St. Louis, in attendance. The convention, being the first of its kind held by motor boat clubs on the Mississippi, is regarded by local and visiting boatmen as of importance to the future of the power boat upon the Mississippi. In addition to banding closer to- gether the various motor boat clubs composing-the larger organization and promoting an interest in the sport., is expected to do practical work of much importance in the form- ulation of a set of racing rules for motor boats which will be practical to Western waters. Plans for interesting the United States Government in certain river improvements beneficial to motor boating will action toward that end will be taken. The Illinois Valley Yacht Club, having over 300 members, with headquarters at Peoria, Ill., will be admitted to the as- sociation at the convention. Two local organizations, the St. Louis Power Boat Association and the South Side Motor Boat Club, are represented. The convention. will close Thursday evening with a river excursion and ban- quet on the steamer ‘‘Alton,”” at which the St. Louis Power Boat Association will act as host to the visiting dele- gates. The present officers of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association are: President, A. C. Adams, Muscatine, Io.; first -vice-president, R. H. Combs, St, Louis; second vice-president, E. E, Cor- sepius, Fort Madison, Io.; secretary Charies P. Hanley, Tulsa, Ok., an treasurer, W. H.° Gosch, Davenport, Io. Exgeutive Board: President Adams and C. Decker, Keokuk; W. Dtxon, Srutmeten, lo., and R, Cc. ‘Lutz, Burling- ton. ‘The officers of the St. Louis Power Roat Association are: Commodore, C. Cc. English; vice-commodore, Dr. G. M. Phillips; rear-commodore, C. F. Sparks; secretary, I. W. McArthur: treasurer, B. Chandler, and treasurer, G, C. Marsh.

Accused Lynchers Are Acquitted. ENID, Ok., June 17.—A jury in the Federul Court acquitted E. A. Green, George N. White and Frank Williams, charged with lynching Frank Bailey, a negro who shot Conductor Kelley, near Osage Junction, July 16, 1907. The Gov- ernment was trying to make an exam- le of the Usage case in order to dis- courage lynching.

Iilinoitsans Wed at Centralia. CENTRALIA, Il, June 17.—Mr. Ray Irvine, a well-known traveling man of this city, and Miss Grace Southerland, a society young woman of Cairo, were married today. also be discussed and‘;

A AION SL OTIS ILLITE AS PELE ALOE EL LITER ONES "OR AEE Ata ae py WHITE GARBED WOMEN TO SEE partment to Show.Them. How to Work.

SOME AUTOS NEEDED] —————— , : Volunteers for Cleaning Up Day Ask for Loan of Machines, ————— Women in spotless white will see to it thet on street-cleaning day, June &, St. Lovis is made a spotless town. Members of the Civic Commiatee of the Federated Women’s Clubs, ef which Mrs. Henrietta Parsong Gill is chait- man, will be inspectors. Their untferms, | in happy ¢onformity ef the sp'rt of the a te day, will be white. The city will be divided Inte districts, : which will be traversed by the in- spectors. Members of the committee need about thirty conveyances’ in which te de the inspecting. They pequest that owners of automobiles and carriages offer them for the purpose. They wil] be needed from 1:30 t 6 o'clock, The start will be made from the Y. M. C. A. Building at Grand and Franklin avenues. City Officials to Help Women. In addition to the women in white, the services of 35 regular inspectors of the Sanitary Division of the Health Depart- ment have been placed at the service of the committee by Assistant Health Com- missioner Winn. In addition, Dr. Winn is having circu- lar jetters sent to all owners of vacant lots directing them to have the weeds cut and the rubbish piled so that the 300 teams and 100 men to be furnished by \Street Commiesioner Travilla cau haul them away. No Gaerbage to Be Hauted. Everything will be removed except ashes and garbage. If garbage is found mixed with the rubbish in any of the piles they will be left and those who placed the piles will be compelied to re- move them. For one day the ordinance against pil- ing rubbish in the streets will be sus- pended. All persons are urged to pile their rubbish where the city wagons can get it.

American Diplomat Promoted. ST. PETERSBURG, June 17.—Joseph Cc. Grew, third secretary of the Amer- ican Embassy here, has been ,officially notified of his appointment as second secretary of the Embassy at Berlin.

vais aii gitdainnd at: GiBiene

segaers where he is stopping. He : Pa CITY. CLEANED: Inspectors From Health cs |

inthe should be a source of s is the o pain and danger of maternit severest trial:is not only m many who have used it. le at drug stores. Book p Bose eri sdeat to tha andar eailak tae : Friend i remedy which relieves + ; this hour which is Peder ‘painless, but all the nage) isa b its use, Those who use this remedy are no longer gloomy; mervousness, nausea and other itions : |} overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, ad th serious accidents so common to the ¢ritical. ee! bour are obviated by the use of Mother's Priend. .‘‘It is worth its weight in gold,” $1.00 per containing | ble infabeunion of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application te REGULATOR O0., Atlante, Gas

ee ew A eeol, refreshing drink, pure and paiatabie, “ a | " ) - ‘s L ‘ A. J. BLAISDELL. City Passenger Agont Cheap excursions daily THE DRINK WITH A THRILL ss er ee eT eS Pp fountain to cach wault visiting our "store 08 J. P. HUHN, Grand ‘agg BA STEGNER DRUG co. J. E. SCHEU, Grand and

\ ae RED OR BAGLE OR GOLD STAMPS

Stamps with 25c Stamps with 25c Cel Heid Bis $7.00 in Stamps with 2 Packages Onta for... 2 Packages Spaghetti, . 1680 Lemon Soda, per case (24 bottles). Oe 8 Bars Naphtha Sona Good 2 Lhasa, Fan Veal Stew, Veal Chops, 2 Ibs. Veal Cutlets, per lb Pork Chops, 2 Pork Shoulder, |b Rest Buttef, 2 lbs Hundreds of Children Come Daily and Ciet What They Are Sent For. With ench 40c purchase at our bakery depnrtment $1.00 in Stamps Free; $6.00 in eng Ss with 30¢ Coffee; $10.00 in Stam ean im Stamps with bares ae Pe in Stamps with 50c Puritan Bleach; with 50c Tea; $5.00 in h aSe Lalw Powder; $2.00 in er, 2 Large Cans Milk . 2 Loaves Bread, White or Rye 2 Pieces Coffee Cake Rolls or Doughnuta, 2 doz.... 4 Lbs. Butter Beans 25 2 Larse Bars Seap jg ah family) .15e int ae scam 7 cakes.28e 4 Packages Seedices R Lady V Totict 4-lb, paauaee Spow 3 Cans Kea Baking 9 raed Sugar Cuered Bacon, lb. Sugar Cured Hama, lb 2 Bottles Pepper Sauce Veal Cutlets, Ib Lew star Ib

Fro east; or else transfer to Lee ay. om any car transfer to Grand av. ear going north—get off at Balley av. and car xoing north—get off at Glasgow av. walk and walk south.

MANUFACTURERS AND FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS OF F INE PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, CABINET PIANO-PLAYBR ELECTRIC PIANOS AND ORGANS. ———E—— a a i

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‘HE NEW [Here SYSTEM etay” Established 15 Years Bil S$ Vitaltzed Air for Patniess 25 Extraction... _ We will forfeit $1000 to table institution for can ay agen with ota and tect with Plates by System Dentistry WHALEBONE PLATES, $3.00 New crown, extra heavy set of teeth (whalebone). work, per tooth, best gold. crowns PP Leta tt te ee ee meme Te See eeeeaeaetsoc 1d gs ePeeeeF CCO44946 466 Ss Best silver Gitge. cicccis.. ss ae oe ee eed fillings eeth Sitncved, absolutely painicss to ll work guaranteed for fift years ” Have impression canee in the morn- ing and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free NATIONAL mfes PARLORS 720 OLIVE COPS EH SHOP OCR RGEes Ifiecd Polson, Skin Disennes, Sores, not call, write, 1230 Oltve sat. DRS. yg 2 UsDEE Hours: eee ee FAY ase, néd Knotted Veins. We treat o money need te be paid to 8; Sus MINA pooasite Tote Expresses in a small degree only, tu.c grandeur of the se ; CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY vee are found the most talked-of and intereating scenic spots ig BANFF, LAKE LOUISE, FIELD and GLACIER. The hotels are under the Rallway Company's manegement; the service is perfect. $67.50 from St. Louls to All North Pacific Coast Points aad Small extra charge to travel through Call fornia. Corresponding fares places. You may use the Canadian Pacifie in one direct no ai or go and return by the Canadian Pacific. Send for * Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket one, = Olive Street, St. Louis, Bel! Main 1 to Toronto, Montreal, pm ‘Boston and other Rg point werd eee + I AE Br he cer om

—_—o- , ae peewee Se.

Specialist in the Blood rea MEN ae . ret

YOU CAN BE CURED BY DE. FRENCH I CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE MY METHODS WILL CURE YOU, Men, have you treated for months and years and been disappointed hum usgeod ou th no doctor honest and that doubt, all this time have been treated by cheap, seif- styled medical com- pany spectalists, who had neither Dr. B. sufficient know]l- . . ore nor expe - ow how to cure you, an once eee treated by some other doce. er instead of the one you expected a t ave to have such treatment as tga » is your fault if you don't let me cure cea ‘es Urias Troubles — pindaer. with ** neit long train ing effects, are sectentifical hed oops ry cur My methods tm- mediately benefit you and the major- ity of cases IL cure come from other St. Louis specialists — failed. pecta Diseases—Itching. swellin nae ee remedies sel om enree. they cause obstruction. eatmen —— every sympt sod aaa ina lew on ys. "he is pine tifie-—that’s the only sure way to be cured. a ln i na me ~ $5 to $10 Is All T Charge for Curing Some Cases,

the world, cae af he ton oo i N SURAN Cc E FORMEN, Watch for the Siga. The PROTEK-TUBE Will Guard ¥ THE GUARD pruG ¢

J : i. . > ; 2 3 ee ke hee iM

Page 9

en 6 Sy, Seaton adn PRU tv a en

Alea we , oe SAY ite teen ee atic : * . wits. eae aay er Fie aoe i 6 te A a - at bes al eal sat Me bAtkai OTT Pigg. e D LAO EE LAO AIT a OE COPS hp RLS RESCUER Family of Patrick McAteer Is Left Helpless and Pen- niless.

$110 IS CONTRIBUTED

Father of Josephine Tulley. Gives $100 and Eye-Wit- ness Gives $10. EN AR ee With her seven heloless children cling- ing to her skirts, Mrs. Mary McAteer weeps beside the body of her hero hus- Sand, Patrick McAteer, business agent of the Cement Workers’ Union, who ave ‘up Nts life to save that of ll-year- old Josephine Tulley. In the parlor of ner littie three-room cottage, at 8409 Michigan avenue, she mourns for the dead and wonders wiiat {8 to become of the living. the little “dt. Its meeting Wednesday night, “T don’t know what I will do,’ she said to a Post-Disvatch reperter. “! havé no ready money. All I want is enough to keep my children together. It will break my heart if I have to send thea away to homs*s and asy:vms. “f woutd work day and night to keep them with me, but I'm afraid I couldn't earn enough to do it.” . Girl's Father Gives $100. Already there is the nucleus of a fund for the McAteer family. Henry C. Tulley of 1149 Union boule- vard, father of the little girl whose runaway horse McAteer stopped at the cost of his own life, has handed the Post-Dispatch a check for $100. Jeremiah Sheehan, a plumber who wit- nessed the heroic act, has also sent to the Post-Dispatch a check for $10. These donations will be sent to the McAteer family. None of enough to work. small for her 12 years. mother of the family has béen rendered the seven children is old The oldest is Alice, She has become since Mrs. McAteer help- less by grief. The eldest boy older children attend‘ St. parochial school. Family Own Little Home. The family owns its little home and McAteer was insured for $1,000, in the Knights ‘of Father Mathew. Mrs. Mc- Ateer says that she could not readily sell the property and that the insurance money will not- be immediately avail- abie. is Patrick, 10. Tae Columbkille’s the Buitding Trades Council, of which Mc- Ateer was a member, will take action regarding his death. President Black- more, of the council, says that the or- fanization probably will decide to cal! the attention. of the Carnegie Fund Commission to the case. It will be pointed out that McAteer’s efforts to check the runaway horse was successful, though he failed to catch hold of tlie bridle as he attempted to do. In making the effort he lost. his balance, falling forward and striking his head on a street car rail. His skull was fractured and he died in an ambu- lance.

P.-D. Wants Poet No. 4. Have you tried the Post-Dispatch? Their Want Ad column's hard to match. If you want answers quick and sure ’ Coming pell-mell to your door, ‘Just put your ad in the P.-D. “And good results you'll quickly see. MADGE MAILLARD.

“HELPLESS GIRL LIVES JUST ythe neighborhood of ean take care of her. Po od slice all Pa igall Bn were exhausted ALITTLE WAY TOO FAR WEST Outside City Limits, She Is Refused at City Hospital and Police Matron’s Headquarters. Wandering about the streets, Mrs. Franecs Stuyvessant,. 17, was found in Hodiamont and Maple avenues early Wednesday morp- ing and taken by the police to the City Dispensary, where it was found that she wak about to become a mother. - Dispensary officials were about to for- ward. her to the City Hospital wien kes learned that she had been board- at 6219 Bartmer avenue, just across the county line. The rules of the Health Department prohibit the admission of dents to. the City Hospital and e spensary employes were powc:- ess to act, 3 . Atecording to Mrs. Stu trap _ Was formerly a singer and has appeared An the chorus at a local summer gar- “She sa she was married lext ed two months later er husband. She had to leave ner boarding place, she said, because — see age | e y was asked if ate would be acce tant at the police ma- _tron’s quarters. hen informed of her eondition Gillaspy stated itn emphaule A ot that the matron’s room wus no He said that as an act the Health Department ce for her. aeabatty ed Mrs. Stuyvessant to ag itis. Forest Tiller, 935 Way, an acquaintance. ry you like a food, refreshing drink

at’ the soda fountain, say Caf-e-kol to ee. 6 cts. Made in St. Louis.

= Loss to Plant of Materne Manufac- turing Co. by Flames Is Boa val- oo mah in the foundry o of the McAteer Children. James, 5; Patrick, 10. , ‘s sa - att ‘ aid 3 : ae etuke op ¥ ee +3 PY: Fi } . + » er ; pire 4 ci iy aby SEVEN LITTLE CHILDREN LEFi HELPLESS WHEN PATRICK M’ATEER GAVE LIFE FOR GIRL | ORE LRA aE Li te : a tte Left to Right—John, 8 Years Old; Margaret, 6; Edward, 15 Months; Alice, 12; Joe,

WIFE WANTED HALF FAMILY ASSETS WHEN HER HUSBAND STARTED BACK TO GERMANY She Followed Him Down Street When He Gives Her Only $100 and Police Arrest Both. Mrs. Annie Hadel, 1012 Victor street, believes in the equal rights of a wife concerning the family fortune. When her husband, Anton Hadel, de- cided to leave her, Tuesday afternoon and ‘gave her only $100, of $315 he had saved and carried with him in gold coins, she protested against the unfair division of the family assets. Following her husband along South Broadway, she apprehended him at Russell avenue, wiicre she endeavored to wrest from him ihe handful of gold pieces he carried. A crowd of more than one hundred persons gathered when the irate wife caught up with her husband. Officer Hilker of the Soulard Street Station, secing the gathering crowd, hastened .+ the scene in time to .save Hadel the rest of his little fortune. Both husband an@ wife were taken to the Soulard Sta- tion, where he was charged with dis- turbing the peace. When searched Hadel had $215 in $5 and $19 gold pieces. He is 50 years of age and his wife told Capt. Johnson that he had been drinking tately. Capt. Johnson allowed Mrs. Hadel to keep the $100 in gold which her hus- Hand had first given to her. She said tiut she only wanted $50 more of the money retained by her husband, as she thought she is entitled to half of the family assets. Hadel intended to re- tern to Germany.

Special Notice to Men. Flexible Finish on_ shirts leaves them pliable and Simply phone Monarch Famous and collars comforming. Laundry. WEATHER INDICATIONS. —— — —Probably showers Missouri and Towa slowly ris- Wednesday night and Thursday; ing temperature. Illinois— Partiv cloudy, with sheuwers Wednesday night or Thursday; ly rising temperature. South Dakota and Wednesday night and warmer Wednesday night. Kansas—Showers Wednesday nig and Thursday; warmer in north portion. Weanes. dew night. siemeneneienaaill probably sliow- Nebraska—Showers probably Thursday:

LS EN * a ee we

If You Have Any Intention of Purchasing a PIANO Take Advantage ef

she }

the Tremendous June Clearing Sale Used Pianos frem $100 to $169 New Pianos cao 9100 to $158

Conroy Piano Co., lith and Olive Sts. OO ee ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. el |= more careful you are- about what your boy learns and how. he learns it, the more you will appreciate our ‘little: book—‘*The right school” for your boy.” We send:

ies , 2 te , be

FORSAKES HUSBAND, SO SHE CAN PURSUE LITERARY WORK

Grace Duncan Terrell Deserts Chattanooga Home on Wed- ding Anniversary. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 17.—Mrs. Hugh D. Ferrell, who is known in the literary world as Grace Duncan Fer- rell, served notice on her husband on the eighth anniversary of their wedding, last Sunday, that she has tired of the matrimonial yoke and will in the future make her way alone. Next left for Vicksburg to visit friends. In announcing her determination she said it was her purpose to engage in Mr. Ferrell tried went day she active literary work. in vain to dissuade her, and he away to his business in the hope that, on his return in the evening, the ‘‘fancy,”’ as he regarded it, would have passed. But he returned to find the house locked and later learned that Mrs. Fer- rell had left the city. Mrs. Ferrell is said to have been fn- svired by the action of Grace McGowan Cook, formerly of this city, who left her husband in much the same manner. -- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press.

Scheme Didn't Work. “If you don’t marry me,” he said des- perately, “I shall kill myself.” “And write me a note telling me all about it?’ queried the maid. ‘Yes.”” “And hold my photograph in your other hand?” “I had thought about it.”’ ‘‘Well, just wait a minute,’’ she said, ‘‘and I'll bor- row pa’s pistol for you. My! but won't it be romantic?” But he faded.—Phila- delphia Ledger. ———————— Exercise Your Liver. Many Ills and Much Pain Can Be Avoided by a Little Care. The value of proper exercise as a means to health has become generally well known. There are various ways of exercising various muscles and parts of the body. Of the outer muscles and parts which may be reached by the hand or mechanical exercisers the method is simple. As to the inner or- ganism, it is more difficult. The inner organism being a sort of automatic machine, the principal thing necessary to its proper performance and exercise of its parts is to keep it clean and well oiled, so that it doesn’t clog and run irr ularly. The liver is one of the most import- ant parts of the human machine. When it stops the. machine stops: If it works ly, the whole machine works badly—and you—if it’s your machine—suffer thereby. Now, if the liver is kept properly at work so it can’t clog the machine so far as it is concerned. works all right and you do not suffer. ’ You can keep your liver going in # very simple way and avoid all the ills due to that organ getting clagged, such as constipation, biliovsness, sick head- ache, jaundice, that tired feeling, giddi- ness, sour stomach, splotches known as liver spots, rising. ‘ile and other dis- orders from a disordered. liver, by taking ‘Lane’s Pills and keeping | your liver exercised to doing its work t. ’s Pills act directly on the liver, they never gripe, they are gentle, mii: and safe for the most delicate women and children, one pill is a dose, they —s leave any after effects and there ate twenty-five doses in each bottle, sold b at 25 cents. These Pie are who vail e a eee Sates ai - ry > a) j era - 4. P ~ a. an’ 4 ae ; 4 . oy hyo ia . ee oF $

HELP THE ‘COPS’ AND YOULL $ UUD VAUDEVILLE It’s Police Relief Association Benefit Week at the Highlands.

Chief Creecy’s helmeted heroes are in the spotlight out at Forest Park High- lands this week, figuratively speaking, inasmuch as the Police Relief Associa- tion benefit is now in full swing. The friends of St. Louis’ guardians of the peace are rallying in force to make the benefit an overwhelming success. Col. Hopkins, too, work in offering an exceptiona'ly good bill. Foremost on the Hst of attrac- tions are the Novellos, the great Ejro- pean novelty which St. Louis is s2eing before it is offered_in New Yark, Where a big: hit is confid@nthy expected. This feature, which comes direct from the London Hippodrome, represents’ the highest achievement in human and ani- mal training in the acrobatic line. It comprises five champion acrobats, one a girl; four Oriental servants to do the stage ‘‘chores,’’ two elephants, five po- nies and six dogs. Other acts of star size are the Hen- gler sisters, singers and dancers; Miaco and Doblado’s trained sheep, Warren and Blanchard, Roberts, Hayes, Roberis and the Howard brothers. One of the most interesting features of the benefit bill is the kinodrome reproduction of the American fleet at Frisco, the flora! carnival incident thereto, and scenes in the streets of the gala city during the entertainment of Uncle Sam's bluejack- ets. “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” receives its first stock produc- tion in St. Louis next week, beginning Sunday afternoon and evening, when it will be offered as the attraction at Del- mar Garden. It’s a stirring military opera, containing much spirited music, and especially some pulse-quickening | fi marches. It deals with the Civil War period and offers good opportunity for costuming and stage effects. The music is by Julian Edwards and the book by Stanislas Stange. “The Telephone Girl” is playing thts week to the biggegt business of the season. ingham, steadily improving nd strength, will be seen at Suburb next week, beginning Sunday night, in Hoyt's “A Contented Wom- an.” It gives her a splendid opportunity for her best work in the excellent com- edy role of the ‘advanced woman” who ran against her husband for Mayor of their city, and the chances for fun- making are well- = limitless. The Su- burban company will be advantageously cast. This week ‘‘The Sporting Duchess” is drawing large crowds. Creatore’s Band is attracting hig and appreciative audiences at Jai-Alai for their last week. Wednesday night Is Verdi night, and many of the old favor- ites are on the program, including the “Rigoletto”’ quartet and the Miserere from ‘“Trovatore.’’ Thursday _, night's program will include ‘Pagliacci’ and a saxophone quintet for the first ns. Friday will be Wagner and request night. “The Lost Paradise,’ adapted from the German of Ladwig Fulda by H. C. De Mille, will be offered at West End Heights next week, beginning with Sun- day’s matinee, It was originally staged by David Belasco. The role of Reuben rner, superin- tendent of the Knowlton Iron Works, Amelia in healt near Boston, will be taken by Frederick Montague. He will be assisted by the Heights Stock Company, cast. “Captain Swift” is this week's popular offering. At Mannion’s Park, beginning next Sunday afternoon, a new vaudeville bil! will be put on, beaded by Scott and Wil- gon, ““The Athlete and the Rube,” a big vatideville hit. Other features are WII Rawls and Ella yon Kaufman, in a com- edy sketch; Sadie Whiting, singing com- edienhe, with the Musical Forests; Pe derson Brothers, aerialists, and the new Mannionscope pictures, ike: hetesa: Oise aiMlequers at the Standard will effer next week, begin- ining Sunday afternéon, a travesty en- titled “The Last Day of School,” a clos- pnd. « clever Yanderlia, with "the Gia ee - as & The National Cash Register Company, R. E. Parsons, District Manager, - Tel., Bel Olive 2770. Kinloch eens 310 N. 8th St., Opp. Postoffice, st.

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jhe a BT . ae Sea ¥ ti. ae aiess Ms 33 nes a b ? | COLORADO oe ite iy: as fs uk x 2) nen +", VARIO ae 4, At ‘ nade Specs ei iad Wy 14 yyy o* Ne I ve

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Is the angwer to your first mental question. “ROCK ISLAND LINES” Answers the second, and our new book, “Uader pe | Tur eg Soe ves full information abort Lepr yo 4s hotels and boarding pl stfu y ‘f ustrated, it tells interestingly of the delights of an outing RN the Rockies and how inex- pensively it may be spor? Free upon request from F. J. Deicke, General Agent Passenger Dept. Rock Island Lines, 900 Olive-st, St. Louis.: Phone Méin 3390. SPECIALLY REDUCED SUMMER FARES $ “WS Round trip, effective daily all summer, $ f 1 to Denver, Colorado Springs ‘and Pueblo. ] / X%,

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Page 10

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“ £ - o i OP Pe ST whe” ile ALT ALLA

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC 12, 1875. OSEPH PULITZ Ay Co. Dee. he Puli Publishing ee 310-313 N. ootinn J: SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ily and Sunday, one year see eevee eeeeeeaer 5.00 ly without Sunday, one year. ..ceesceess+$3.09 «hi Only, OME YEA... ,csersceveceseseses Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. — . CIRCU LATION GAINS For the En Year 1907 OVER 1806— 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average 161,477 Year 1907, Daily to to ts ek oe ee « 252,459

Year 1906—Daily—164,937. Year 1907, Sumday . .+ + + 1906—Sunday—242,498. THE ONLY St. Louts pewapapes showiee GAINS in circulation over 1906; others, pablipies circulation statements, show

Be Complete Without It f } ) } You may have the Post-Dispatch ) mailed to you during your absence ) from the city this summer. It will cost fifty cents a month, postage pre- : paid. You may ask for a change of ! frequently without extra tal card notice, giving both address cost. A old and new addresses will suffice. ) | If you wish to keep in touch with the | news at home order the Post-Dispatch.

THE THIRD TERM BLOCK. By placing Mr. Roosevelt in the class of “the immortal Washington,” because he has sacrificed -@mbition by thrusting aside a third term, Tem- porary Chairman Burrows chocked the wheels of the third-term chariot. An American states- man would find it difficult to persuade himself to step down from the Washington pedestal and | @ party convention would hesitate to do him so fill a turn as to call him down. But Mr. Roosevelt having received the high- ‘est honors due a statesman who declares that the does not want a third: term, let us suppose the convention should conclude that his party ‘and his country cannot spare him. Would Mr. Roosevelt be justified in refusing to accept a nomination voted him despite his refusal to ac- cept it in advance? Should he place his wisdom ‘above that of the representatives of his party? Should he insist that the party convention do 4ts work over again and thus endanger its suc- cess? It is not likely to happen, but the breaking of the Washington precedent in this unprecedented way would be a rare achievement for a precedent- breaker. It would rather top the tame Washing- ton affair. Washington could be spared, but Roosevelt—— | a hi _—_=_ = The “steam roller” has been dignified into a political emblem of the highest significance. == re DR. HILL’S RECEPTION. It is gratifying to hear that the German Em- peror received Dr. Hill very civilly when he pre- American Ambassa- dor. } There was so much talk about William’s re- luctance to accept any American who had not

* an American fortune that many good people on this side of the Atlantig feared he might greet the Ambassador with a “war threat.” The Kaiser knows now that there are some i Americans worth knowing who are not rich. He knows that we do not consider wealth the only _ qualification for Ambassadors, but rely rather upon intellect, character and knowledge of the ‘world as the best guarantees of good service. It is hot strange, perhaps, that the Kaiser got the notion in his head that money was the ‘only thing needed by an American diplomat. So many of our diplomats have had only money to " pecommend them that foreigners drew this as the natural inference. ~ Dr. Hill will teach them the truth, and they will end by liking American wit and wisdom even better than they like American money. “Sweetness and light don’t necessarily go to- gether—in fact, the oppressive tactics of the Union Electric octopus threaten to make the en- tire community both sour and bitter. THE DUALISM OF WOMEN. Prof. G. Stanley Hall of Clark University has

_ @iscovered, in the course of psychological studies, that women have two souls, one conscious the other subconscious, and that each may be in love at the same time, but not with the same man. If One soul keeps the ascendant all is well, but if the other displaces it, or there is a struggle, there is sure to be yearnings and tears, emotion and misery, and perhaps a petition for divorce. _ It is interesting what odd things these serious professors discover. A few months ago one of : a them “discovered” that a witness in a murder “er; Beate aa > ke ae wy f es ~ aa > 4, case told the truth. In another murder case two herr professors “discovered” that the accused was Bane and insane. Contradictory certainties are -tommon in professorial science. The favorite fleld for their discoveries, however, : a ~ ds the soul of woman, what it is and how it acts. _ Dr. Hall's discovery that it is not one, but two, _ is most interesting, but a man will want to know which one it is he is wedding. Is there any way to “discover” this? A sedate man may think ie is marrying a sedate woman, but he finds out ; ie @ tricksy spirit that he has taken to wife. Who is responsible? How much alimony is the frect thing in such case? Who shall have cus- ; of Tag. , 1 | Theodore Reosevelt thinks. proposes to seize mad dogs’ and put muzzles on them. As a Pooh Bah, the American President makes the Japanese official look futile and fool- ish. = = " we IS IT TO BE A ONE MAN PARTY? Within the past three years the Republican party has become a one-man party. The old system of party direction By a council of the wisest heads, inherited from the Whigs, has been supplanted to a very eonsiderable extent by that which can only be described as direc- tion by boss. In this the Republicans have imitated the practice, or perhaps adopted the misfortune of the Democratic party. Since its organization the driving force of the Democracy has tended to an embodiment in one man’s will. Jefferson was a boss, albeit an easy boss. party policy bore the Jefferson mintmark. On the reorganization of parties a few years later Jackson appeared as the Democratic will, and this embodiment survived until the end of Van Buren’s administration, when the party entered a period of inefficiency under the lead of second- rate men, divided, generally, by the slavery question. In 1876 the party just missed victory. Had the party councils been unified by one man the result might have been different, but Tilden was not a Jefferson or a Jackson. Mr. Cleve- land’s first election was an accident. When his second occurred he was a considerable boss. In 1896 Mr. Bryan annexed the party, and, except in 1904, has led or misled it ever since, according to his own sweet or bitter will. Thus the party, committed by its principles to the extension of the sphere of the individual’s freedom and power, has, paradoxically, been prone to hero worship, which is the nice phrase for bossism. Now the Republicans, who have always boast- ed a number of able men, each too big to be bossed, are passing under the yoke of a great personality. They have a dozen or more men fully competent for great duties, but by an un- expected evolution of circumstances or of per- sonal character, or perhaps the two combined, the party wittengemot, the council of wise men, suffers an eclipse and Republicanism is rede- fined by one willful man who is trying to “run things” in the spirit of a Norman King mold- ing Anglo-Saxon institutions or destroying them according to his arbitrary whim. What will the future course of the party be in its new conditions? Is one man large enough to contain and carry all the party force? Aad & wry Thomas C. Platt is not attending ‘the Repub- ican convention this year. Poor old man, fem- inism was his undoing. =" ww Va RETROSPECTIVE EDUCATION. To solve the divorce problem, a correspondent proposes to educate, not legislate. There is something in this, provided the edu- cation begins far enough back. If the couples’ grandparents can be caught young and given an inkling of the meaning of life, if the same treat- ment can be administered to their parents and so descend tc themselves, a divorce would proba- bly not be asked for. Probably they wouldn’t have married. Neither man nor woman is competent to make a wise choice of a life mate if the mind and char- acter have not been properly prepared. Morals, manners and taste all enter into the queation. If the choice is governed by consideration of good morals, good manners and good taste it will in general be wise and happy. Until parents learn how ‘to educate their chil- dren marriage will continue to be a possib!« pre- lude to divorce. A society for the education of grandparents and parents should be organized by those who think divorce is a great evil.

oe 2 te They are talking about a population of 10,- 000,000 in Chicago. The category of quantity rules supreme in the great center of matter. i, & rr A HINDRANCE TO PROGRESS. International jealousies are so acute in Eu- rope that two nations cannot strike hands in friendship without calling out a war threat from another. Great Britain, France and Russia proposed to form a league for peace and commerce. The German Emperor informs them that he will look upon any such treaty as dangerous to his peace and safety. In other words, “you can’t continue my friend if you become his.” That such fears and jealousies hinder national progress goes without saying. If Hans sees John Bull and Johnny Crepaud taking dinner with the little father in St. Petersburg he smells a con- spiracy aimed against himself, and if John hears that Hans has built a new gunboat he has a spasm of terror. : These simple and homely figures express the facts of modern diplomacy without any involu- tion from the cireumlocution office. How is nor- mal progress possible when the attention of na- tions is always diverted from peace and industry by the shrill outcries of great personages spoiling for a fight?

Now that all Paris is raving over Kitty Cheat- ham’s negro melodies she will probably come in for the American appreciation that thus far has been denied her. .

ii i UNCLE JOE’S AMERICANISM. A Paris newspaper has an interview with Speaker Cannon in which among other interesting and characteristic sayings is this: “I am one who thinks the law is above every- thing.” That’s good. Uncle Joe Cannon is a true Amer- ican. And as long as he and his Rules Committee are allowed to dictate what the law shall be, so long will your Uncle Joe think it is above every- thing. : mF

Uncle Joe Cannon thinks the Republican party deserves a good platform. That’s exactly what . .

i : ‘ : " ‘ REE Re le a Pl ae oS Ss Neate: > Every resolution of] What happy har-| SE EE, EAGT le OL MLLER, LOCALE ELAR A PIE . LETTERS FROM T-7E PEOPLE Letter writers must give correct name and ad- dress. No letter will be printed that exceeds 200 words. ee ee Overworked Teachers. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The contention of the Mirror in this week's issue that 25 children are enough for a teacher to handle is a righteous one and its argument ought to con- vince any fair-minded friend of the public schools. With the numerous branches of study to be taught, the vast amount of preparation that the teacher must make in preparation for her recitations and the extent of individual supervision that she must give—these are formidable pleaders for a reduction in the number of children assigned to a teacher. The change may involve a larger appropriation—it probably will—but the results will amply compen- sate for the outlay. A TEACHER. City Hall Vacations. To the Ecitor of the Post-Dispatch. The writers of two letters signed Taxpayer and another Taxpayer seem to be unaware of the fact that there is a city ordinance granting every city employe 20 days’ vacation each year. This does not include fire and policemen and Health Department; also a State law making Saturday afternoon a holi- day. Why the injustice to the laboring men? If it is good for the heads of departments and clerks it may not be bad for the man that does the work. The monthly men in the Water and Sewer Depart- ment are called upon at all hours day and night and in a way are always on duty the same as fire- men. The clerks and those above them know when they leave the office at 5 o'clock their day's work is done. WOULD LIKE TO BE A TAXPAYER. Uuion Market Revenue. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to offer a suggestion,as to a quick and sure way to raise the necessary $700,000 with which to buy the Fair Grounds without putting an extra bur- den on the people in the way of a bond issue. Sell the block of ground row being used as Union Mar- ket. Union Market has outlived its days of useful- ness. It was erected to accommodate the farmers of the surrounding country, giving them: a place where they could back their wagons and offer their products to the city folks. Now all this is changed and in place of the farmer, we find a lot of special privileged merchants who are waxing fat at the ex- pense of the city. The city derives an annual rental of from $35,000 to $40,000 out of Union Market, on a million dollar valuation, and some place the valuation at a million and a half. This means a gross earning of from 3% to 4 per cent, from which must be deduct- ed the salary of the Market Master and his six or seven assistants; also the necessary expense incurred for repairs, etc. IMOLA. Elevate Moving Pictures. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn., The social phenomenon represented by the ‘‘nickel- odeon” is a development of our civic life that indi- cates an upward -trend of the times and with a lit- tle care this popular form of cheap entertainment can be made to wield a most potent influence for good in the community. Let the proprietors of the moving picture theaters do what they can to gradually abol- ish the displays of “wholesale murder’ which are now too often a part of the program, for it is a fact, whether we realize it fully or not, that we are grow- ing away from the old standards of public entertain- ment and it will not be long before stories of ‘“‘An Avenging Son,” and ‘I'll kill muh hated rival’ will cease to hold our attention. Train. robberies and safe- blowings are hardly the proper kind of intellectual] food to spread before the plastic minds of children, for the impression left by the vivid picture forms a part of the man’s character later in life, and this latter fact no doubt often is responsible for a crim- Inal act which otherwise would not have ‘been com- mitted. Z. T. REVE, 8516 Texas avenue, Former Teachers’ Disabilities. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, After years of study, passing difficult examinations and close attention to school work, all of this counts for naught as a means of earning a living in her pro- fession in case the teacher marries, becomes a widow and tries to enter the service after an absence of five years or more from the schoolroom. Take any other profession, or for that matter, any vocation and is the person barred except in case of extreme old age? No. Those who take up stenography, bookkeeping, telegraphy or anything else can always turn to their vocation as a means of self-support in time of ad- versity. Even married women with disabled hus- bands can apply for a position in their chosen call- ing and thereby keep the family from the poorhouse. Can the former teacher do this? No. Can the former teacher enter the ranks and make use of her profes- sion in time of need as her sisters in their vocations are able to do? No. Someone may say that after five years’ absence from the schoolroom one may en- ter the profession by taking an examination. There are restrictions against former teachers in that ag in other things. I have in mind two or three former teachers who did good work while in the service and who are barred from their professions because of “extreme old age.’’ They are in the thirties. FORMER TEACHER.

PREPARED. From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, So far as we are concerned, they can bring on those directoire gowns whenever they want to. Slack. of the Nashville American is also prepared for the shock,

GERMAN PAPERS PASSING. From the Boston Globe. The death is announced of the Cincinnati Volks- freund, aged over half a century. Are the German newspapers going the way of the German theaters, in the great centers of German-American popula- tion?

STARVING ENTHUSIASM. From the Philadelphia Record. “If you expect your clerks to be enthusiastic about the store and the business, see that you give them some reason to be,’’ says @ contemporary. “Nothing will starve to death much quicker than enthusiasm.” It’s pretty hard for the most loyal employe to get enthusiastic about a business that isn’t effectively advertised. Requiring a clerk to push goods that have not the advantage of newspaper introduction is like asking a carpenter to work with dull tools. The lack of enthusiasm so obvious in the merchant who fails to grasp his advertising opportunity is very like- ly to communicate itself to his salespeople, ONLY THE SHILLINGS MATTERED. From the American Hebrew. A atory, ‘‘good”’ or pitiful, as one may wish to take it, has been going the rounds of theatrical circles in London, which has the advantage of being perfectly true, according to the Jewish Chronicle. One ‘of the features of Beerbohm Tree's production of ‘‘The Mer- chant of Venice” has been his introduction of real 'Jews to form the crowd in the Ghetto. When Mr. Tree first met his Jewish crowd he informed them that the Christians in the play would affect to spit upon them. “Understand,” said Mr. Tree, “it will not be real, but only pretense.” He then informed them as to the proposed remuneration. One old man looked wistfully at Mr. Tree and said at last: “I say, sir, couldn’t you make it a littie more and let them spit?’ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

.

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JUST A STONE. When Stone is at the bat An’ the skies are blue above, the fielder’s walkin’ his glo An’ An’ a-spittin’ in jhere’s a moment that we love, An’ our hearts go pit-a-pat, 4.n’ a fellow feels his bristles When Stone is at the ba The pitcher gets to windin’ Like a waterspout at sea, An’ the eyes of Stone are on a tree— Like a python i An’ the catcher’s his k Like a Moor upon his mat, With his ashen lips a-movin’ In the prayer that he’s a In the heat and smoke of b When Stone is at the ba He’s not so very husky, But his muscle’s made of |An’ the jnfield’s slantin’ forward Like an army under fire— An’ the managers perspire, Fearin’ this an’ fearin’ For you can’t tell what When he’s crouchin’ like An’ his pose is sayin’, “Throw it!’— When Stone is at the ba There are probably other Miss Akins’ scheme to colonize the ne- sroes in the Philippines, but one very important one that occurs to us now is that no white man knows how to make up a Pullman berth. With Bryan running against Taft, we shall at least have the div tacle of a gasbag racing with an ani- mated hot-water bag. A convention correspondent who did not frequently use the wo scopic’’ probably would no ered competent. —_—_—_— JUNE 17. This is the day when Theodorus, In the due course of events, Makes the power of the Caesars Look like ten and twenty cents. The Chicago Convention i morning sessions. It is a through and through. Sort o’ pushin’ up his hat, me his lungs a-takin’ ozone— MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdama SOCRATES ON THE PRESIDENCY. x OCRATES: Ah, Rooseveltius! 6 S ROOSEVELTIUS: Good evening, Socrates. I have just learned of the nomination of Taftius. SOCRATES: Indeed! You are a very powerful man, Rooseveltius. ROOSEVELTIUS: 0, it was nothing. I did scarcely more than indicate my preference for him. ’ SOCRATES: Of course—of course. t. have won, Rooseveltius ? ROOSEVELTIUS: I’m sure I don’t know. I like to feel that he wouldn’t. It is no mean triumph for a president to name his successor, Socrates. SOCRATES: Indeed it is not. But haven’t you established a rather dan- gerbus precedent, Rooseveltius? ROOSEVELTIUS: But Taftius is a good man. ‘SOCRATES: Now, perhaps; but not ultimately, Rooseveltius. likely that Taftius also will wish to name his successor? ROOSEVELTIUS: I suppose he will. And if Bryanus is elected, would he not also be disposed to backward ve— But do you think he would otherwise I was justified in doing it. Is it not nee t attle— t. SOCRATES: do the same thing? ~ ROOSEVELTIUS: ~ Yes, he certainly would do it. SOCRATES: A little more openly than you have done so, Rooseveltius. ROOSEVELTIUS: Yes; he probably would not make any bones about it. SOCRATES: Ah, of course not. Let me ask you a question, Rooseveltius. ROOSEVELTIUS: With pleasure. SOCRATES: If I should say that our three greatest presidents have been Washington, Lincoln and yourself, would I be right? t. ROOSEVELTIUS: That would be about right. SOCRATES: And if I should say that these three are the greatest of our presidents because they have made the most lasting impression upon our na- tional morals, would I be right again? ROOSEVELTIUS: I believe you would. SOCRATES: So it must follow, Rooseveltius, that whatever these three presidents did must to a degree justify any of us in doing? ROOSEVELTIUS: That is true. SOCRATES: Washington was a slaveholder, I believe, and when we sought to put slavery behind us, our slaveholders said that what Washington did it was good for all of us to do. ROOSEVELTIUS: I believe they did say that. SOCRATES: And recently the liquor people have sought to justify drink- ing and the saloon by trying to prove that Lincoln not only was not a total abstainer, but that he actually kept a saloon. ROOSEVELTIUS: Yes, I have seen that. SOCRATES: You have no patience with such flimsy pleas in justification, Rooseveltius ? ROOSEVELTIUS: Of course not. * 7 SOCRATES: But they do show how the mistakes and indiscretions of a great man can shoot holes in the moral fabric of our nation? ROOSEVELTIUS: Yes. SOCRATES: Very well, Rooseveltius. Now, you have used the power wire, that, will happen a cat, objections to rerting spec- rd “‘kaleido- t bée consid- s holding no p. m. affair

Explained. “What is a parlor socialist?” ‘A lady who believes in parlor social- ism.”’ “But what is parlor socialism?” “A belief that all gossip should be held in common.’’—Washington Herald. of your office, with its army of Federal appointees, to effect the nomination of Taftius. This is an old evil which we have sought to put behind us. Cleve- landus, you will recall, refused to so exercise his power. When you came upoa the field, the fight was all but won. Is it not probable, Rooseveltius, that if you had refused to do it, it would never have been done again? ROOSEVELTIUS: That is likely.

Husbands to Board. ‘Three of my girls are in ‘What are you going to do about it?’ “Order a longer dining-room table, r guess.”"—Louisville Courter- SOCRATES: But now that you have done it, is it not practically certain that it will become a custom because of the ease with which a president may justify his act by pointing out that the great Rooseveltius did it? ROOSEVELTIUS: You have me, Socrates. Let us go in at once, that I may telephone the convention to make its own selection for Vice-President. ~~ - —— — | love.”’

Journal.

——)

Juvenile Courtship in Darktown Drawn for the Post-Dispatch i BY F. G. LONG.

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Page 11

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_\ | President Roosevelt’s Hunting Stories

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> | AE A Pea A Tl i A ? ‘By THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Published by Arrangement of G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York and London. EXT to the whitetail deer the black bear is the commonest and most widely distributed of American big game. It is still found quite plentifully in northern New England, in the Adiron- dacks, Catgkilla, and along the entire length of the Alleghenies, as well as in Swamps and canebrakes of the Southern States. It {is also common in the great forests of Northern Michi- gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and throughout the Rocky Mountains and the timbered ranges of the Pacific Coast. In the East it has always ranked second only to the deer among the beasts of chase. The bear and the buck were the staple objects of pursuit of all the old hunters. _They were more plentiful than the bison and elk even in the long vanished days when these two great monarchs of the forest still ranged east- ward to Virginia and Pennsylvania. The wolf and the cougar were always too scarce and too shy to yield much profit to the hunter. The black bear is a tim- id, cowardly animal, and usually a vege- tarian, though it sometimes preys on the sheep, hogs, and even cattle of the set- tler, and is very fond of raiding his corn and melons. Its meat is good and its fur often valuable; and fn its chase there is much excitement, and occasionally a Slight spice of danger, just enough to render it -attractive; so it has always been eagerly followed. Yet it still holds its own, though in greatly diminished numbers, in the more thinly settled por- tions of the country. One of the stand- ing riddles of American zoology is the fact that the black bear, which is easier killed and less prolific than the wolf, should hold its own in the land better than the latter, this being directly the ‘ Feverse of what occurs in Europe, where the brown bear is generally exterminated before the wolf. Where Bear Linger In a few wild spots in the East, in Northern Maine for instance, he:: and there in the neighborhood of the upper Great Lakes, in the East Tennessee and Kentucky mountains and the swamns of Florida and Mississippi, there still lin- gers an Occasional representative of the These men live in log-calins in the wilderness. They do their hunting on foot, occasionally with the help of a single trailing dog. In Maine they are as apt to k.il moose and caribou as bear and deer: but else- where the two lasi, with an occasional cougar er wolf, are the beasts of chase which they follaw. Nowadays as these old hunters die there is no one to take their places, though there are still plenty of backwoods settlers in all of the re- gions named who do a great deal of hunting and trapping. Such an old hun- ter rarely makes his appearance at the Settlements except to dispose of his peltry and hides in exchange for car- tridges and provisions, and he leads a life of such lonely isolation as to insure his individual characteristics developing into peculiarities. Most of the wilder districts in the Eastern States still pre- serve. memories of some such old hunter who lived his long life alone, waging ceaseless warfare on the vanishing fame, whose oddities, as well as his courage, hardihood, and woodcraft are laughingly remembered by the older set- tlera, and who is usually best known es having killed the last wolf or bear or cougar ever seen In the locality. Generally the weapon’mainly relied on by these old hunters is the rifle; and occasionally some old hunter will be found even to this day who uses a muz- _ Ble loader, such as Kit Carson carried in the middle of the century. There @re exceptions to this rule of the rifle however. In the years after the Civil War one of the many noted hunters of Gouthwest Virginia and East Tennessee was Wilber Waters, sometimes called The Hunter. of White Top. He often Weililed black bear with a knife and dogs. He spent all his life in hunting and was ' Wery successful, killing the last gang of wolves to be found in his neighborhood; and he slew innumerable bears, with no results to himself than an occa- sional bite or acratch. Hunted with Hounds In the Southern States the planters living in the wilder regions have always b habit of following the black bear with horse and hound, many of them keeping regular packs of. bear how Such & pack includes not only - x oem fib E = iar - A OT Cees eres — “ wrod aprediott, Gon Oe Pausen OTe 4 o ee ‘ . mT rae Bowe ———--— . wow wap A gee - oe» z ee ee re. hu oe oe: owe }@ good many. tached by chains to heavy clogs, pre- pure-bred hounds, but also cross-bred animals, and some sharp, agile, hard- biting, fierce dogs and terriers. They follow the bear and bring him to bay, but do not try to kill him,-although there are dogs of the big fighting breeds which can readily master a black bear if loosed at him three or four at a time; but the dogs of these Southern bear- hound packs are not fitted for such work, and if they try to close with the [bear he is certain to play havoc with them, disemboweling them with blows of his paws or seizing them in his arms and biting through their spines or legs. The riders follow the hounds through the canebreaks, and also try to make cutoffs and station themselves at open points where they think the bear will pass, so that they may get a shot at him. The weapons used are rifles, shot- guns, and occasionally revolvers. Sometimes, however, the hunter uses the knife. General Wade Hampton, who has probably killed more black bears than any other man living in the United States, frequently used the knife, slaying thirty or forty with this weapon. His plan was, when he found that the dogs had the bear at bay, to walk up close and cheer them on. They would tnstant- ly selze the bear in a body, and he would then rush in and stab it behind the shoulder, reaching over so as to inflict the wound on the opposite side from that where he stood. He escaped scathiess from all these encounters save one, in which he was rather severely torn in the forearm. Many other hunters have used the knife, but perhaps none so fre- quently as he; for he was always fond of steel, as witness his feats with the “white arm'’’ during the Civil War. Gen. Hampton always hunted with large packs of hounds, managed some- times by himself and sometimes by his negro hunters. He occasionally took out 40 dogs at a time. He found that all his dogs together could not kill a big, fat bear, but they occasionally killed 3-year-olds, or lean and poor bears. Dur- ing the course of his life he has him- self killed, or been in at the death of, 500 bears, at least two-thirds of them falling by his own hand. In the year just before the war he had on one occa- sion, in Mississippi, killed 68 bears in five Once he killed four bears in a day; at another time three, and fre- quently two. The two largest bears he himself killed weighed, respectively, 408 and 419 pounds. They were both shot in Mississippi. But he saw at lease one bear killed which was much larger than either, of these. en down at the time when the animals were actually weighed on the scales. Bear Kills Raftsman Most of-his hunting for bear was done in Northern Mississipvi, where one of his plantations was situated, near Green- ville. During the half century that he hunted, on and off, in this neighborhood, he knew of two instances where hunters were fatally wounded in the chase of the black bear. Both of the men were inexperienced, one being a raftsman who came down the river, and the other a man from Vicksburg. He was not able to learn the particulars In the last case, but the raftsman came too close to a bear that was at bay, and it broke through the dogs and rushed at and overthrew him, then lying on him, it bit him deeply in the thigh, through the femoral artery, so that he speedily bled to death. But a black bear ts not usually a form- idable opponent, and though he will sometimes charge home, he is much more apt to bluster and bully than actually to come to close quarters. I myself have but once seen @ man who had been hurt by one of these bears. This was an Indian. die had come on the beast close up in a thick wood, and had mortally wounded it with his gun; it had then closed with him, knocking the gun out of his hand, so that he was forced to use his knife. It charged him on all fours, but in the grapple, when it had failed to throw him down, it raised itself on its hind legs, clasping him across the shoulders with its fore- paws, Apparently it had no intention of hugging, but merely sought to draw him within reach of his jaws. He fought desperately against this, using the knife freely, and striving to keep its head back; and the flow of blood weakened the animal, so that it finally fell exhausted, before being able danger- ously to injure him. But it had bitten his left arm very severely, and its claws had made long gashes on his shoul- ders. Bruins Attacks Black bears, like grislies, vary great- ly in their modes of attack. Sometimes they rush in and bite; and again, they strike with ,thelr forepaws. Two of my cowboys were originally from Maine, where I knew them well. There they Were fond of trapping bears, and caught The huge steel gins, at- months. vented the trapped beasts from going far; and when found they were always tied tight round some tree or Bush, and usually nearly exhausted. The men killed them either with a little 32-caliber pistol or hatchet. But once did they meet with any difficulty. On this occa- sion one of them ineautiously ap- proached a captured bear to knock it on the head with his hatehet, but the ani- mal managed to partly untwist itself, and with its free forearm made a rapid sweep at him; he Jumped back just in time, the bear's claws tearing his clothes—after which he shot it Bears

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are shy and have very keen noses; they are therefore hard to kill by fair hunt- ing, living, as they generally do, in dense forests or thick brush. Thus, these two men, though they trapped so many, never but once killed them In any other Way. On this occasion one of them, in the winter, found in a great hollow log a den where a she and two well-grown cubs had taken up their abode, and shot all three with his rifle as they burst out Daylight Hunters Where they are much hunted, bear be- come purely nocturnal; but in the wilder forests I have seen them abroad at all hours, though they do not much relish the intense heat of noon. They are rath- er comical animals to watch feeding and going about the ordinary business of their lives. Once I spent half an hour lying at the edge of a wood and looking at a black bear some three hun- dred yards off across an open glade. It was in good stalking country, but the Wind was unfavorable and I waited for it to. shift—waited too long as it proved, for something frightened the beast and he made off before I could get a shot at him. When J first saw him he was shuffling along and rooting in the ground, so that he looked like a great pig. Then he began to turn over the stones and logs to hunt for insects, small reptiles and the like. A moderate- sized stone he woukid turn over with a single clap of his paw, and then plunge his nose down into the hollow to gob- ble up the small creatures beneath while still dazed by the Nght. The big logs and rocks he would tug and worry at with both paws; once, overexerting his clumsy strength, he lost his grip and rolled clean on his back. Under some of the logs he evidently found mice and chipmunks; then, as soon as the log was overturned, he would be seen jJump- ing about with grotesque agility, and making quick dabs here and there, as the little, scurrying rodent turned and twisted, until at last he put his paw on it and scooped it up Into his mouth. Sometimes, probably when he smelt the mice underneath, he would cautiously turn the-log over with one paw, holding the other lifted and ready to strike. Now and then he would halt and sniff the alr in every , and it was after one of these halts that he shuffled off into the woods.

Me ie EP ee te a fy - icy oT $f SR Hy. SN Wy ys Be tench es - ee {- JELL-O ‘| tae & 3 ut ~ Fe x

able fighter, the Hioose, springing at it froma an ambush as it passes—for a bull moose would surely be an overmatch for one of them if fronted fairly in the open. An old hunter, whom I could trust, told me that he had seen in the snow in early spring the place where a bear had sprung at two moose, which were trot- ting together; he missed his spring, and the moose got off, their strides after they settled down into their pace being tremendous, and showing how thorough- ly they were frightened. Another time he saw a bear chase a moose into a lake, where it waded out a little distance, and then turned to bay, bidding de- flance to his pursuer, the latter not dar- ing to approach in the water. I have been told—but cannot vouch for it—that instances have been known where the bear, maddened by hunger, has gone in een ne — |

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Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It. on a moose thus standing at bay, only to be beaten down under the water by the terrible forehoofs of the quarry, and to yield its life in the contest. A lumberman told me that he once saw a moose, evidently much startled, trot through a swamp, and immediately af- terwards a bear came up following the tracks. He almost ran into the man, and was evidently not in a good temper. for he growled and blustered, and two or three times made feints of charging, before he finally concluded to go off. Bears will occasionally visit hunters’ UNTING THE BLACK BEAR Tee ee ee 78)

By the Series of Big Game Tal Manin the

or lumbermen’s camps, in the absence all that therein is, devouring everything eatable, especially if sweet, and tram- pling into a dirty mess whatever they do not eat. The black bear does not aver- age more than a thifd the size of the grisly; but, lke all its kind, it varies greatly in weight. The largest I myself ever saw weighed was in Maine, and tipped the scale at 346 pounds; but I have a perfectly authentic record of one in Maine that weighed 397, and my friend, Dr. Hart Merriam, tells me that he has

a

IN CHICAGO. Written for the Post-Dispatch. BY W. J. LAMPTON.

HE battling hosts of other times, Which tried the party’s skill In choosing what Would please the lot, This year are hushed and still. The delegations which before Had each a favorite son, No longer shout And march about, Because there is but One. Hushed are the voices of the West Whose wild, cyclonic call Rose everywhere And filled the air With glory and with gall. North, South and East are like the West All quiet as the tomb; None leads the way Into the fray To win or lose its boom. The favorite son is out of it, Each State has dropped its pride And meekly stands ‘ With outstretched hands To take the cut and dried. The noisy bands if there at all, Which one time blew the show Play but one tune, This month of June, And play it soft and low. Hushed is the great convention hall, The silence almost cloys The listening ear Which waits to hear The One and Only Noise.

THE JINGLE CLUB.

A Summer Shower, HE rain drove folks to cover, Descended in a sheet. And the end-seat hog moved over Into the middle seat, —Louisville Courier-Journal. Misleading. It is a great mistake to try In life’s complex affairs To judge a fell®w mortal by The clothing that he wears, The youth in tennis shoes no doubt Finds comfort in the same, But possibly knows naught about That somewhat vigorous game, And at the races don’t suppose A man is sure to win Because. he wears with checkered clothes A mammoth horseshoe pin. —Washington Star. Garden Sounds, I love to hear the bivebells chime, And little cowslips moo, Of tiger lilies roaring I'm A constant lover too. ' But best of all the garden sounds To which I love to hark, Is when at eve I go my rounds The Johnny-jum-pups bark, —Harper’s Weekly. The Wretched Rich. (‘Let the scavengers of plutocracy howl,” —Senator J.. Davis.) Despised by “poor but honests’’ wheresoever life runs raw, Contemned by every hill-bill Darkest Arkansaw, Attacked for every thought they have and kicked for every deed— The poor, unhappy wealthy, what a wretched life thev lead! The poor unhappy wealthy—how unpopular they are! loathed by everybody, how accursed both near and far! We all despise the purse-proud class, we kick it in the eye— And then we labor night and day and try to qualify. —H. S. H., in Richmond (Va.) Times-Dis- patch, throughout How The Figure Maker. He forms the stately Juno, He forms the biushing maid, He forms the virtuous Vesta, And he forms tie fickle jade, He forms his hundred thousands On a most delightful plan; Salaam, © Michael Angelo, Unto the corset man. —Toledo Biade. —_— —-—-- Vain Butterfly. How different is Madge from the little bart mirror In which she’s so often found peeking; For Madge always speaks without ever re- fiecting— The mirror reflects without speaking. —Philadeiphia Press. Have You Noticed? Have you noticed every dollar Lil} that gets around to you There are just about a dosen Uses you could put it to? While the money reiis in gently, Labor's slowly gathered fruit, The result of toll and saving, Going out It shoots the chute. Nashville American.

PROVERBS. Lies and gossip have a wretched oft- spring.—Danish,

The aged in counsel, the young in ac- tion.—Danish. The accomplice is as bad as the thief.— Portuguese. ° God never sendeth mouth but He send- eth meat.—German. -s of the owners, and play sad havoc with |

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Page 12

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IN CHARGE OF RUBE WADDELL, | SPEND DAY AT LITTLE CREVE * ie % MS ch KK, se LD — ALL LE GOR AE A eA Rae. ae ata ee, ee are 7 v aS ae ee = - : , fens i >. ——s aE at sDNESD, eA A A eT ae emer sem TI a

COEUR LAKE CATCHING FISH

AKE AND ISHING

© Headed by Rube Waddell McAleer’s Men Visit Creve Cocur Lake to Recover Krom Defeat.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY HEN the Boston baseball club trimmed the Browns in the final gatife of the series yesterday afternoon by the St. Louls players were all unstrung. overwhelming count of 9 to 1, Manager McAleer was glad of the &n open date today and instead of working the men at the grounds to correct . their faults, he took them all out on a fishing trip to Little Creve Coeur Lake this morning with orders that baseball was to he forgotten for an entire day. The team doesn't need practice. It needs rest and recreation, according to the manager, and he went along with the players to the lake today to sce that basebal! was laid on the shelf and a day of pleasure enjoyed, Of course, Rube Weddell, being the best fisherman of the crew, was appointed captain of the day, and the boys expect.tc re- turn this afternoon with bask of fish and happy countenances. A. fumble and a couple of wil ' ear'y in the game yesterday i) ¥ @efitire temm Inte confusion, gave the worst exhibition ibat they have displayed 1! Boston tramped around. th: times without opposition ai. ‘ored nearly all of their nine runs oi mis- takes and blunders by the Browns. Mc- Aleer was glad to see Boston ieave the city, and he probably would be rows the ling son, at hey. the seventh, and Dode was never known to be flustered. He came into the game with the score 9 to 0 against his team- mates and was just as calm and delib- erate as though the Browns were lead- ing by 15 runs. Bert Blue had doubled just before Criss was introduced and the mighty Dode iamme@. the first _ ball Little Cicotte handed out for another double to the left- Hert fence and. Blue the Browns. Waddell was the pitcher for the Browns, and when the fans saw him taking the job they expected a victory. It wasn’t Rube’s pitching that beat him. Though {ft seems almost incredible, Rube was in better pitching form yesterday than he has been yet this season. He had more speed and a better curve bal! than at any time since the season be- gan. He had everything that one could

eame home for thé’éne and only run of : se ‘ Seed TAN ate Hy spam ce: i. BY DEFEATING ‘YALE INH 3 ta . pct > A ert ere” 1A. FOUGHT CONTEST A NaW-TORE—

Stars Who Will Compete In Triple A Meet. CARL FORLINE,

TIGERS NOW CHAMPIONS OF THE VARSITY WORLD

R once the West has almost a complete monopoly of th FH tne: big nesedan shows of the country and this despite t both leagues to even up the races for spectacular—to say not! wre of Tg . stash: a ci Se fone "Sm! the fromt Sy EEL Ty - 2 itr * 2 ae ary—purposes. The outcome is still uncertain enough in either %: be Fi * eo La ra Mig ees > She . oe ¥ a ye mi ! ) PTS ae Yow i, Ri + Sa Raeas hen A ~ ERR ‘ee es ae ped: * Ses we — i, ce 3s 4 ee ed ‘fe i +3 5 , z BF Ne ‘Cnet PS rl

> have been,.cut to seven without stretclh- ’ rushed to the front in the last of the © Waddell when it was his turn to bat in,

% ie Bill Dinneen will work in the Friday eae Bert Blue has been decidedly impres- , ‘tien baseman. - fettie for the first contest of the se- * ries with the New York Highlanders. Who appear at Sportsman’s Park to- morrow. In the East, the Browns trimmed Clarke Griffith three straight and they feel confident of taking three out of four from him on his visit to this city. Yesterday's Showtng Bad, There may be some critics who will think McAleer should have his team on the diamond about seven hours to- day practicing. It did look yesterday as though it were practice that was needed. Wild throwing and fumbling Were common all through the game. When it becomes s0 bad that even ' Jimmy Williams takes a hand in it, you may be assured that the team was badiy off color. Jimmy juggled a couple of easy grounders in rapid suc- cession toward the latter part of the fame. Altogether nine errors were _ charged to the Browns, though it might ing the point too much. Bert Blue was given an error. be- cause he fumbled a slow bounder re- Jayed to the plate after Thoney had - Mned the ball to the fence. Had he been able to field the ball cleanly, he mighc¢ have tagged Thoney, but at the same time the latter could have been accord- eda home run without criticism. Char- ley Jones juggled one after coming in fast on a single to center and two men '. wcored, one from third and one from _gpecond. He was charged with a mis- take when it was not certain that he would have got a man out, even had he handled the bal! properly. B) t to say the least, the team was , bad baseball on the defensive ad all this. time the little Pitcher 7 eotte was dishing out beautiful curves and speed and the Browns offense was terribly 3 never had a chance to.pile up runs. Fi Criss to the Rescue, Had it not been that Dode Criss was the home team would But Criss relieved seventh inning, not have scored. | restrained. They could make | ~ but five hits off the~young twirler and ceptionally bad yesterday. It was his wild heave in the third inning that set the Browns whirling like a top. At the end of the second inning the fans were settled comfortably in their seats to enjoy a pitchers’ battle, for thet was what was indicated in the first two rounds. Rube had fanned three of Boston's best batters. Cicotte had whiffed two of the Browns. No hits had been made. Then came the third inning and the trouble. Wagner opened for Boston with a safe scrape past Rube’s ankle. Wallace foozled in throwing to second, when Criger tapped a grounder to him. This allowed Wagner to reach third. Rube tightened his belt and fanned Cicotte. That much was good. He pitched like mad to Thoney and the latter popped a foul to the grandstand, Blue taking it after a good chase. Then Blue blew. After the catch was made, Wagner dashed up the base line. Mc- Guire stood on the third bag and Blue was flustered, he lobbed the ball in to Williams near the pitcher’s box, and Wagner came home. Rube Becomes Angrv. Lord bounced out a single and Criger scored. Ribe was thoroughly riled and lined the ball to first Hke he was in- tending to shoot a leg off Lord, and the ball was three feet over Tom Jones’ head. Lord raced to third. Poor Tom Jones was jndignant after chasing the ball to the grandstand, so he flung it as hard as he could to third, but it missed Ferris by seven feet and Lord came all the way home. The next man was caught at second, after Rube had passed him to first. That one inning put the Browns on the run. They presented Boston with another run in, the sixth, Rube letting the man come home when he fired a wild one to third to catch him napping. That made Rube so mad that he fanned the next two batters. In the seventh inning, the climax of the day came, when three errors were bunched with a single, a double and a triple. That gave Boston five runs and

Qasee caused Waddell to retire.

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! | Crusinberry’s Comment on the Game | Dode Criss will pitch in the. first game a “against the New York Highlanders, In ihe two innings that he was in the box yesterday, Manager McAleer thought he detected something unusual in the curves and after the game told the big fellow to be prepared to work Thursday. tive in pis batting for the two games he has played. He has had five times at the bat in the two battles and made _ four hits. He got a base on balls once | “and a sacrifice once. The other time at Dit he cracked a grounder to the sec- His hits yesterday were both to right field, one being a double ‘ him to score in the third inning - Blue had caught that foul close to wdstand. Wagner raced up from the catch while Manager Mc-

ow a oe ee ' -_™% Browns’ five #™™s yesterday. He is in hitting form just now, while Hoffman needs a rest. Pitcher Cicotte is a clever twirler. He has a quick delivery that baffled the Browns’ batters tremendously. He threw a quick-breaking curve ball and used the “spitter,"’ too. Six batters were fanned by Waddell In the seven innings that he worked. With perfect fielding by everyone, Bos- ton would not have had a score at the end of the seventh inning. As it was, she had nine. Bob Wallace had his foot spiked again yesterday. Both his feet have been cut and chopped this season until they re- semble a hamburger steak. And now the fans will have a chance to see Niles, Hemphill and Glade, who are playing ball for the New York team. Niles made a three-bagger in Chicago yesterday and Hemphill brought him home. Glade was pitching and was wild, oo will likely pitch the Sunday game re.

LINCOLN. !

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MURRAY SHOWS GOOD HEADWORK

Cardinals Fast Lead-Off Man Works His Way Around Bags Without a Hit.

NZ=W YORK, June 17.—The St. Loyis Cardinals were thrashed in a tough bats tle yesterday by the Brooklyn’ team. Had they won, the team would been on the very hee!s of Boston, for the However, have bean team was als. beaten. some bad throwing by Hostetter in one inning helped ihe Superbas to three runs which, with one other secured later, gave ihe home team the victory by a score of 4 to 2. The Cardinals opened with the same dash that has characterized their work on the entire Eastern trip. so far, and the hustling Jack Murray dashed around the bases in the opening inning for a tally. When the Cardinals counted an- other in the fourth it seemed that Brooklyn didn’t have a chance to win. But Pitcher Rucker was doing valiant work, in spite of being in the hole, and he allowed no more scoring while his teammates, taking advantage of :mnis- fakes by the Cardinais, forged to the front. Johnny Lu«n p'tched a strong game for St. Loufs. He shoull have won after the Cardinale took the lead at the start, bul his Weak support cost aha the Viet rs Cardinals Could Not Bat. The Cardinal? wer? weak in hiti'rg. too, getting tut three mfe ones “rom Pucker. Luss «*pt ‘9 seven secured from his curves scattered except fn the fourth, when one single was bunched with a lot of bad throwing on the bases and the Brooklyn runners ran wild for a time. Lewis’ double in seventh was followed by Bergen’s single, and gave Brooklyn her other run. Had ¢t Cardinals won yesterday's game they would have been but a half game behind the Boston team for the sixth place in the League. Manager McCloskey believes his young players will pull up at least one more notch in the race before the season is much further advanced. * AUTOMOBILE BREVITIES. A new type of motor cab in London on a canopy over = driver's seat, the rear seat being dinarily open, but provided with a aon ing top for bad Weather. of

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ANOTHER MEET FOR M. A. C. MEN Triple A’s Annual Affair Seems Made-to-Order for a Victory by Bassett’s Team.

The Missouri A. C. track and field team is expected to score an easy vic- tory in the annual handicap athletic meet to be held under the auspices of the Triple A on the Triple A grounds in Forest Park Saturday afternoon, for the benefit of the Society for the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis. The Central Y. M. C. A. is the only other institution that has a team enter- ed capable of even giving the wearers of the Cherry Diamond an argument for the point trophy. Several Missouri unl- versity athletes are entered unattached for the contests. Jim Lincoln, all_around champien ath- lete of Central High school will com- pete under the colors of the Missouri A. C. He is entered for the 120 yards high aurdies, quarter-mile dash and shottput The entries for the meet follow: 880-yard run—Zack F. Howe, unattached; R. A. Goertz, M. A. C.; Clarence Mueller, C. Y¥. M. C. A.; Thomas Sutter, Maple- wood A. C.; G. O. Langstead, C. Y. M. C. ee Pe Jenkins, M. A. C.; Paul Browne, Columbia, Mo., unattached; Max Loewen. West St. Louis T. V. 16-pound shot- James &- Lincoin Jr.,. M. C.; N. Hagen, M. C.; Hans “wultt ms me Se} obert nla, M. GC. 3 Lee Dumas, Columbia, unattached. Pole vault-—Jamer Ww Lucian Black, 3 ‘ Culver Military Academy; Dumas, Co- lumbia, Mo., unattached; Henry Bellings, un- attached; Gwyne Evans. M. A. C, d run—Bruce Champion, ee School; James C. In C.; Morton Gwin, Forline, "y x e , = mm I. Worreil, t A. A.: J. H. Hin- man, unattached. 100-yard dash-—-Carl M. Forline, C. Y. M. Cc. A.; Harry J Kiiener, er Me gee ry w ©. ‘cpiebeake Eads A. mas, “Cotumbia, Mo., un- attached; Gwynne Evans, . F. Warner, ‘ Go: 2. B, Hilimer. tached; Prewitt. Roberts, Columbia, Mo.. attached. Mile run—Marshall B. > ye Webster, ynatcacbes: G. O. Langstead, C . M. Cc. oes unat- un- Hiliman, unat- Cc. Ww. M. A ard inch —-dney Ste Ty bia, Mo.. duattached: . ep a iliman, _ se James C. ao A Ki k wood, "I as. 120-va eg tt School 0 Conumibla, 4 oe a. A wy Ts wf Riad Columbia, Hi a oe cue "te t ed; unattach Ay b

at the edges, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—Princeton and Yale had it out for the season yesterday in a diamond struggle that will linger longer in the memortes of the 8000 wear- ers of blue and orange and black that saw the clash at the Polo Grounds. The Bulldog and the Tiger fought for ll innings until a costly wobble by a son of Old Eli decided the series in favor of the boys from Old Nassau. Score, Princeton 4, Yale 2. While the gamé@ was slightly frayed it had enough frills and thrills in it to, in turn, gladden the hearts and raise the voices of the root- ers for both teams. With two out In the eleventh inning and Princeton two runs to the good, from the Eli's end of the grandstand came the refrain, “More work for the undertaker’ so strong that Sides muffed Bomar's pop fiy back of third. A riot of noise followed an infield hit by Clif- ford. The cheer that greeted Eddie Van Vleck might have been heard a mile. But the young twirler could only shove a gentle roller to Dillon, and the battle was lost. Then the Tigers took the field and held it for an hour. Heyniger the Star. Heyniger, Sides, Tad Jones and Dines were the heroes of the game, even if the Eli’s second baseman did make the error that cost Yale the game. Heynig- er’s wide curves and his Christy Mathewson fade-away were the stumb- ling blocks for the wearers of the blue. In the third inning, with the bases full, and nobody out, “Heyny’’ set the Princeton rooters in spasms of joy by retiring the next — three batters. The Elis got their first hit In the sixth in- ning. Then Clifford was hit by a pitched ball. Van Vieck hit to Vaughn, who made a spectacular play. He juggled the ball until he got to first base just in time to retire Clifford. Philbin then smashed the ball to the _ right-field bleachers for two bases, scoring Van Vieck. He tried for third on the hit, but was caught on Warwick’s relay to Fish, who got the ball to Sides ahead of the runner. Dawson scored the Tigers’ first run in the third inning. He singled, moved up on Fish’s sacrifice and scored on a sin- gle by Sides. Warwick scored for Princeton inthe fifth. He was hit by a pitched ball and came through on an error by Van Vleck and Fish’s single. ‘““There is the best college ball player I ever saw,” said John McGraw as Tad Jones came to the bat in the eighth inning. Tad may have heard him and proceeded to make good. There were two out when the Eli’s captain singled. He promptly stole second and again later made a clean steal of third to the great disgust of Sides, who had previously been ordered off the coach- ing line by umpire Rigler for making uncomplimentary remarks to Van Vleck and Jones. Dines then did his share with an unexpected safe bunt, on which Tad came home and tied the score. Dines’ Fumble Costly. Both sides played good, steady ball up to the Yale break in the eleventh that cost them the game. Sides and Heyniger singled, the pitcher hitting the “hit me for a box of cigars’ sign in the left field alley. Dillon’s sacri- ficed the runners. There was a groan frem the Princeton side whefi Fels caught Harlan’s pop fly. Warwick, next up, sent a slow grasser to Dines. He fumbled the ball long eneugh for Warwick to get to first base, Sides scoring. Then Dines threw. the bulb over Philbin’s head and Heyniger also tallied. Then 2,500 men and women “Three cheers for Old Nassau’’ has seldom been sung before. sang as it

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of (tubs. Ww. Ty. oe Win. OOGEE bc wend Philadelphia . ee = Eee Washlasion bh a wae a RESULTS. uls, 1-5-9. Bat- dnd Criger; Waddell, ashington. 9 pak t Boggs =! 3-10- er —mee enberg, Warner; “Chech. Hess and arke. Chicago, 3-4-2; New York, 2-3-2. Ratteries—Glade, oe ton and Blsir; ” Philadeiphia ttt and Thom "Cheanha

_ and Smith Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUR. (Only one bag or defeat

BARRY THINKS LANGFORD EASY But White Fighter Will Know He Has Been Visiting Before He Wins, Friday. NEW YORK, June 17.—Recent events have shown that New York can develop fighters, even with six-round no-decision beuts. A few months ago, when Dick Hyland made his first appearance here, he was hailed as the terror of the West. Out beyend the Reckies he had cleaned up all the best In his class. He went to Philadelphia to fight Tommy Murphy, a New York six-round boy, and he got bumped hard. Hyland came here again, trimmed Keyes, a good little scrapper, and then met Leach Cross, a product of the Kast Side and almost a novice. Cross gave Fighting Dick such a beating that it will be a month before he is fit to fight again. Johnny Frayne, a good Frisco light- weight, with a Pacific Coast reputation, came to New York and fought Amby MeGarry, one of our second raters. Frayne was bumped, too.

only needs a little more experience. If Cross and Murphy are matched there will be a stampede for tickets from Pie ‘Battery to Harlem. Sam Langford and Jim Barry h up Friday night at the Fairmont Aue letic club for the sixth time: This will bably be a fight. Langford knocked

Griff declared himself—championship or. bust; Was his slogan. History tells what happened and how Griff’s pitchers hit the greased ways and why the club is now where it be- longs. «nd with New York went Phil- adelphia rattling down the chutes de- spite the efforts of Plank, Dygert, Ben- der and company to halt the downward march. Sad, but this {s the year the West must be served, T is expecting almost too much of Fielder Jones to hope that he can keep that White Sox team going at their present clip; or that the team can equal its record made two years ago when it won 1 straight games. How- ever, victory was the thirteenth and the future seems bright for the club te ap- proach its previous successive run rec- ord. For, with New York scheduled to- day and Boston to follow immediately with a four-game series, five fairly easy contests confront the Sox. tI is all up to the Sox pitchers—they have been im- proving steadily, and have been man- aged with consummate judgment. by Jones. Smith, White, Walsh and Owen seem now to be in winning form, while the younger set of boxmen is able to hold its own, with the assistance of the veterans when the shoe seems about to pinch, Boston May Prove Thorn. Chicago. will have its troubles with Boston. The Red Sox pitchers should make it very warm for Chicago, not- withstanding at first sight it would seem that the League leaders ought not to be bothered by @ seventh position club. But Boston can bat some, and it has the twirlers to hold down Chicago, and it would not be at all surprising .to see Comiskey’s pets meet a Waterloo at the hand& of the Reds. Certainly what the —————

f 47 thia 1 SS ee ae ’ shop tm St. Louis. Look the che vaines we <n BLUE SERGE |i} COAT AND TROUSERS BLACKS BLUES | | NEW bo wari? rae

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lost, the wisdom of leading off —_. : Murray was shown right at the start of the game. Murray worked his way to first base at the expense of Pit Rucker. Barry hit an infield tap was out at first. Ordinarily the play. would have landed a good runner at second, but the fleet and alert Murray caught the Brooklyn team asleep and kept right on around to third base, which he reached successfully. Not only | : was he entitled to third, but he’ came on home with the first run of the con- test when nobod the confusion and the ball took @ holt. day. The next two men were casy outs, and the tally was due entirely to Murs ray’s quick head and feet. ee A few more Murrays andithe Cardinale. would not have to rely so much on the pitching department for results, ~~ — -- -@---~ Shootérs to Have Big Meet. A two days shooting tournament be heiua on the grounds of the . Wind Gun Club on June 7-2. chandise and cash will be the awarded. ey there will be. contests at the same aunaeae "ale contest is for + So sionals privileged to enter to te targets only. seed been To he cool; to feel perfectly at ea fd it ron Samba LOOSE rive

Page 13

SDAY—8T, LOUIS POST. 1 I TON? ie . eo ae a re 3 Jae ss a Tab at Pitta Pe sl eS ~ aes POD. NORE Pram A AE RE A OAT aE ATE OP CREW'S THE, TRIAL PREVENTED - _ BY HARVARD BOAT—CRIMSON BOAT WEAKENED BY LOSSES “RAC

- 9 * b Rae ‘ ‘ + bs . \ ¢ x ye : 2: > Soh + a aa We f ? : ene, : . ? ; iF ? , F s Pat x : nated ad as, 4 x » one Sd an? 9 l 2 * a 9 : terday afternoon they had not decided] pjoyd Carter of Peoria, Iil., and Wil-| Motorists ef Niagara Falls, N. Y., have how many holes they would play. liam Dittmer, a local wrestler, will] ¢ormea a club and will en-enerate with The officials of the Western Golf AS- jmeet in a best-two-out-of-three fall match! tne Buffalo organization in furthering seciation will arrive today from Chi- at the Standard Theater Friday night. the cause of a boulevard between the cago and the terms for the match Willi y,, same men grappled last Friday |twe cities be agreed upon, It is probable that the] ,io1+ ana after 20 minutes wrestling Ss match "ia be an 18-hole affair only, 48) without either man being able to gain POPULAR EXCURSION Saturday, June 20 FOG wc ose 0 nee ho. 080 tin ee 2.25 1.75 1.50 1,50 1.50 Ban 666 06 Oe U eS v0 64 bs 0 he 1.50 $P ECIAL TRAIN tives Mt Lose Fane wtbdan dene rotprene ar- Secure Tickets or further information at y Station, East St. Louis; Union Station, St. Louis Ticket Office, 312 N. Eighth St. (Opposite Post Office). Telephones: Bell, Main 8170; Kinloch, Central 2952. Walk Swat Milligan? Once, But Never More Boseman rp Het Sporting Department, Post-Dispatch, I have heard so much about Swat Milligan’s hitting, I ld know if he ever got a base on balls. It seems to me that MeGlook, gong over or some of these “hghere would have gotten wise and walked him, CON BARRY, Unton Market. u Understand the fine points of the game, Con, but tl tried tried on mpi once with very sad results. As it might "tend theoe oan 4 on the career of Swat, I will relate the incident exactly as ft oc occurred. The pitchers throughout the Willow pitched the fourth ball 20 feet from Swamp League were growing very tired ine plate and 8 feet high, He wanted 3 @ su of furnishing the ammunition for Millie | wild . pitch. a tae tial wanted’ aan _ gan’s reputation and they got their] wards the grandstand the heroic Mil- ‘heads -together to work out a plan. As rin ll pavucicied, ont en an awful it happened the Nettle Rashes were in | 4), ee oe oe deen ee : | e * town that day to play the Poison Oaks, ~~ Fag ruck thar'eail ocala a and Skip Twirlson was to do the pitch- ioe pty 4 “iP sent it toward the fence _ ing against Swat Milligan. He was in- lo ulte strong was t b structed by the conspirators to give Mil- | the end jum cn te The ree by ac die of ligan a base on balls each time he came | the bat with such lightning-like. ra- - the “bat. They realized that this | P'dity that nobody saw it. z a t force in a run or two, but if it course, knocked thethes Mee - — eth out of a peo vy ope it would, be of those Alp-climbing painless dentistry sign outside the . park and was lost to view. The mak- ng of the 15 runs was so easy that Swat turned flipflops at each of the bases on the last 10 times around. From this it would appear that the | base-on-balls-scheme was bad, Con. OZEMAN BULGER. ‘FIRST OF OLYMPIC TEAM

Evansville, Mts Vernon, Im. sccccvitnesces Carmi, Tid. cje co eee 0 + bh em gmate « o Enfield, BOR «0 « a.cle 6 00 0s deen *eenve@ MoLeansboro. Bil 6 ca ¢-cdhies ws s ee+ee88e Eldorado, Bbc ctvesondeeeibed i ccks can Shawneetown,

earns 10:30 O ALL Aa iona aA ae me and view the A Se WEE ay ak tone weer ” Ket st | I One ef the latest novelties is a device attached to the rim which indicates fie. when the tire pressure is below sixty peunds by sounding an electric horn at- | tached to the dash. 36 holes ia too long a grind for the day a fall, Carter forfeited to Dittmer. Be- before the championship tournament, in Seve welt 06 tha meat Caster complainel which both men will cqmpete, and which of finesse, te bad previously defected opens on the Normandie links tomor- Dittmer. : row morning. - McLeod stated last night that there was no doubt but that he and Camp- bell would play a match, but that he wanted to wait for the officiais of the Western Golf Association to ¢rive be- fore the terms for the contest were defi- nitely arranged. Campbell in Form. The match will be of interest to golf- ers all over the ceuntry. ‘“‘The Nipper,” as the diminutive Eastern champion is known to the ether players, is in rare form at present. McLeod, who won the Western professional championship tournament at Normandie, last year,

SEE

OUTING SPECIAL Wise Smokers To STE. GENEVIEVE after a trial keep on buying CONTRACT Sen ree; satiate, Whales cigars. Crystal City, Clement and That’s shown by the many duplicate outs. orders received from dealers. Briarcliff L Lot BRIARCLIFF FF MANOR, 2a fe

Leave St. Louis Union Station 1:50 p. m., Tower Grove 2 p. m. EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

e chuckled along, tipping his

of the thunde Bet had seme thing up ge Wind of the Dastard Scheme. Just before the game started, one of LEAVES FOR ENGLAND TODAY C. M. Daniels, the Swimmer, Goes

has not been playing in the best of form. It is peinted eut, however, that in the practice reunds for the Western cham- pionship he also recorded peer scores. His friends are confident that he will Those who buy a CONTRACT 5-cent - Returning, arrives St. Lou ui aad Pp, Mm. Saturday and 8 Fishermen's

DEEMAR GARD y Ahead to Prepare for Meet. NEW YORK, June 17.—The first of the Olympic team to head for England is C.’ M. Daniels, the swimmer, who sails today on the Lusitania. It takes longer for an aquatic man t> get used to . n- glish turf, so Daniels is going ecrly te have a bit of preparation before his event comes off in the stadium tank. On his arrival in England, it is un- derstood, he will have a splash in some of the big swimming pools for the pur- _ of limbering up and will take in the secret service men employed by Mil- 5 - gan had advised htm of the dastardly _ ~—s plot to give him a base on balls, A be hemnegee was hurried to his rooms, ‘ where he kept an armory of bats, and ‘one besaeogmed designed for this occasion steaght cigar find they get an extra value their money, The dealer knows it satisfies old cus- tomers and makes him new ones. The only 5-cent cigar with a genuine long leaf Havana filler—no scraps, dust or tobacco sweepings. Strictly hand-made. Always uniform, fragrant, free burning and delightful. Get extra value, buy a give Campbell a hard match when they | 8 ial ty meet this afterneon. pec Another special match !s alse sched- uled for this afterneen, Gilbert Nichols of Boston and Bob Simpson of Chicago being scheduled te meet for an 18-hole contest. Simpson is the present helder of the Western championship. Simpsen is the professional at the Blue Meund Country Club, Milwaukee. Nichols is frem the Weodland Club of Boston. He went around the Normandie links in 70 yesterday, which is a new record fer the course. Campbell, Auchterlenie and Simpson got 72 scores yesterday. The Match between Nichejs and Simpson should therefore be an excellent one. Auchterionie is the man whom not a few of the close ebservers of the game H ne are picking to win the tournament. His lete and ex-cham at. {approach shots are deadly and he seems to be playing far the best game on the greens of any of the numereus “pros” whe have been practicing at Normandie for several His driving is net se days. pores dg pl ag mew Stuart ey, Chris Kenney oar ane Ralph McKittrick and other well-knewn amateurs were practicing for the tournament and will enter. McKittrick’s entry makes it ap- h- | Parent that the professionals will have “mjte. at" thelr pagel ‘en coe ghee) ite cs : blag eB- a3 mat Gust oo OZARK RESORTS p | “Along the — & GASCONADE RIVERS =

tawissa, Moselle, St. Clair, guitivan, Rourbon, Leesburg, Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Arling- ton, Jerome and other inter- mediate stations. Leave St. Louisa Union Station 2:45 p. m., Tower Grove 2:55 Pp. m. EVERY SATURDAY Special train r jeter ges os eer arrives St. Louls 10:50 Tickets: Union Station, onier Grove and $00 Olive St.

*. TIS ht a as

ole ae ; ae Les o *

Page 14

DPORENKAMP—Entered inte: rest on ef Soeuiae . June 16, at 1:15 a. m., Bernard H. Dorenkamp, oved husband of Annie K. Dorenkamp (nee Renimert), dear father of Harry, Helen and Uer- nard k belo Pp Jacobsmeyer (nee Doren- kamp), and our dear brother-in-law and son-in-law, —, a short iliness at the age of 33 yea Funeral from "diay po alg 2418 Blair avenue, Friday, June 19, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Liborius Church. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (4c DOWNES—Entered into rest, John Phelan Downes, beloved husband of Elizabeth Downes (nee Walsh), father of Dr. Michael J. and ~- John J. Downes “Funeral from family residence, 1131 North Channing avenue, at 8:30 Thurs- day morning, to St. Alphonsus’ Rock Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. BEINE—Entered into rest, Wednes- Hel June 17, 1908, at 7 a. m., Libbie —> beloved dau hter of Charles and Catherine Heine, and sister of Than Josephine Ferrenbach and Mrs. harles ebold, Due notice of funeral will be giv- en. (c) MeATERR— Suddenly, on zune. 3 1908, at 9 a. Patrick Mc- haere jal ‘of Mary Mc- Ateer Fe dear father of Alice, Pat- John, Margereth, James, Joseph oes re sen teen, = brother of John O'Neill, ears. Funeral from fami gh? ence, 8409 ss avenue, on Thursday, June Chare p. m., to St. Columbkille’s Polly thence to Mount Olive Ceme- Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Jehn’s Council, No. 2, K. of F. M. RNEY—Jaennetta Mahorney, on ™Mor ee evening, June 15, 1908. at a ob ae at the residence of Mrs. 4224 Lucky Funeral will be held at Central Baptist Church, Twenty, third and eg ~~ on Thursday, June Monday, jana Anderson, 1 1 oh Re (Coio.) pa papers please copy. MASSIE—Entered into rest, Wednes- Gay, June 17, 1908, Mrs. Martha Alice Massie (nee Andrews), beloved wife of Capt. John T. ssie. Funeral will take Slace from Het- lage undertaking rooms, 905 Chou- og Rey on Thursday, June 18, a Getcnevtlla and Asheville (N. C.) papers please copy. (c) MOORE—HEntered into rest, Wednes- ay, June 17, 1908, at 3 a. m., Edna folet _ Moore (nee Metz), beloved ife o F. Moore, and mother of Bad r Moore Jr. Funeral on Saturday, June 20, at 2:30 p. m., from residence of her mother, Mrs. E. G. Metz, 6203 Min- ae avenue. Friends invited to at- . é A. . a * “ k % ‘Sa 2 hr A. Re Re py oe Py. i tlie ae ¥ ee ae ee , Wee aie + 5. ER SE rn : ae 2 fay Ae : 4 Peed Sa 3 ; Pied oh. ig eisai Te A a Wis ae 2 aisha ee aR Sh aie aR ere ae a gin en aati Cente bt) itt rei deePe ageg my Se a barn si aia wr ay Ei ana i EO a ‘ 4 tS * pe Aes : 5 ee Ble FS h i nti Y +e * ye ee “ J te ma, . eis eet iS PS Noe tee aeey > ty PS ey ORY af? Sia” enue Ls c, Seat ee é oa po eon ae 7 eR eH Bind ede wba Une caene Feed Sy tien: FS Fagen pee rae se tr Wp tek! wine ya Ro eee os : uaa ae, 4 te. ee: " Be he oe tee! Ries Se 4 ayo > eee t=. wie ~ oh peer by gr FOES REN Yo 5 re Rigel Fs | Tih, eRe ae a ‘ 3 - 45; rar Aoi ; ee be = Sea an fe A eS, 7} eu 4 AOI D IRR CR" hes gate pt Bi cae BRE. eu ones A TESA ae: & at ee hee - - ao . . ey “ te OURS kT OAS 3, oe re ee ile RL ie sh SPS ee ee hs a4 ee ea tn 3 Se Osc. ah" oe AP ys 4 Cis Pe Pah . og } rs a Rae Bs Ry Rigs oP calieg 3S Sh Roo! ie el sea eae ee bs i a OS pate - NOS Sri POR. A ry oe or ae ’ oJ Sey eas! ¥ ‘7 1 RE et oe Wee es :: Pe. *% ¥ hs some on * vite ee: Wee ay! Ns Pe ote (ee - - 4 . * ~ , : Pa | ict St ot Fae es ead i EAB tit Src aR Sea erento is Le aay WR soe S Peg Lowy sis SAE rosy & 2 a ade age as SIT 4G An © paa A et Se aes oe er

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party or ente } ers van | ie column, All St. | Louls reads it. ; TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES ps _YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

BLACK FEATHER CLUB rainbow excur- sion, steamer Alton, July 2. GOLDEN ROD MUSICAL CLUB picnic, Nor- mandy Grove, June 20. (*) HAND- PAINTED china euchre every Th day eernoen and saturday evenings. 2619 Lafayett BT 3 Sete Ladies’ party. Delmar G

et Dog n Club, euchre Tune 29. (*)

pf j Urs. ' y > ae i » - © AA ra . 3 “a fy ‘ sce trapnsthSon, A. Baste Hine eatints * UF Se Aaa a by 3 ; re iy ; oe RM Le ee ee a r 3, . ? %y Les > f Re eS ae ee ee a a pampumane i A vita ho ds sions rota oe pes ¥ Me advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents ine. > Wd- eae Ti elephone Dice Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch % eos jinost Cortain for Hompthdage ‘e.faes Your Credit’s Good if You ‘Rent 7 Phone er =

a -— LL —

Lost and Found IF yor LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- eturned to

day Goastts receive want poe for the Post-Dispatch at office ra iF YOU AND i saveuine y eving it to the

{ ] ? Post-Dispatch | ( Lost and Found Bureau | | Get check. Have it advertised, Reclaim it if the owner not. THE LAW-—People who find lost ar- Pay are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes vf Missouri, 1899) ts

erwise, and that a failure to do so same can be proven, involves a severe pevalty,.

-—

LOST BILLBOOK—Lost, gents’ leather billbook, containing money, stamps and papers; keep money, return papers, receive liberal reward, Box W 17, Post-Dispatch, BULL PUP—Lost, brindle bull pup. Reward if returned to 4425 Berlin CAT—Lost, cat, black and white; female; black spot on nose; strayed from 4656 Del- mar av.; reward. CHAIN—Lost, watch chain, — © aegis charm; reward,

small double 1461 Stew-

oe jong purple coat, between Tracy road and 8500 N. Broadway; return 2511A Slattery; reward. (5) ~ __ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE GRAN by first- class chauffeur: 5 ay oe gp A rences: do own repai ine a and reliable. Ad. A. ann, “a —_orest Park bi. CHAUPEEUR—Sit. as chauffer; arenes ds Ford motor car; reference, teacher of the automobile of sented High ter, butler, houseman or hool, or as wal ore EE on genes duate.

CHEF—$it. wan chef, rienced, well-known, age SI. 15 years’ experience, in on ouses and reliable. Box G 111, Post- Dis. (3) thoroug &

'| GLERICAL—Clerical position by young tan, at once; timekeeping preferred. Box Y 81, Post- -Dispatch. ( “-RK--Sit. by grocery cen of good char- acter; sober and industrious; best of ref- nees. Rox G_ 47, Post-Dispateh.___(4) COOK—SIE wanted by colored man, No. 1 allround cook. 1519 Pine. DRIVER—Sit. as driver, or any kind of work, by young man of 18. W. Newman, rear 1311 North Market st. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by graduate, regis- tered medica] student, relief work or sum- mer sition. Kinloch Delmar 3378L. (5) DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted? by graduate and registered druggist; 10 vee experience; a 9.1 reference. _ Y 144. Post-Dis. ELECTRICIAN Wiahes ney employ- = references. Ad. 6624 Old en

ENGINEER—Sit. by young man as assist- nt good pipamiter, a under- machine. Box 35, —— an experienced eng!- ean give best of ref- Box G va

ENGINEER—Sit. by neer; young man: erence; in or out of town. Post-Dispatch ENGINEER—Wants position: understands hote! work, laundry machinery. electricity. refrigerating plants; strictly sober; dos own repairing. Ad. Engineer, _ Min- nesota ay. (5)

DOG—Lost, young male dog. brindle and white, + pointed; reward, 352UA Vista. DOG-—-Lost, small yellow dog, name Dan on collar; return to 718A Taylor av.; reward. DOG—Lost, female puppy, black eyes, black ears and spots; answers to name of Butte; reward. 3003A Dickson st. FAN—Lost, ostrich feather fan on through ewny car, going north; reward. 2644 ne. HORSE—Lost or strayed, old gray horse; lame in hind leg; new wire cut on the left front leg. Reward. 1725 Morgan. (4c)

FriREMAN-—Sn, wanted as i or jani- tor work. C. Mitchell, 2818 Adams. FIREMAN—Position by a boiler fireman; can fire straight and downdraft boilers. Box G 156, Past-Dispatch. (4) GARDEN ER—Sit. as truck or vegetable gar- dener and allround gardener and general work about place. by reliable German. Box W_10.-Post-Dispatc HELPER—Sit. by SES helper, 2 years’ experience at all kinds of biack- smith work. Ad, 3971 Chouteau av. HORSESHOER—Sit. as horseshoer; at fire or floor. #8449 Missouri av.

HOU ND—Lost, emma black and tan hound, with lice ; answers to name of Jeff. 6852 Cote "Brilliante. LOCK ET—Lost, Monday afternoon: ter on back, Return to 524 Roe Bid reward, LOCK ET—Lost, locket, set with diamond; contains two pictures of two little girls; ,anyone buying locket from boy will receive large reward at 1020 N. Cardinal MONEY—Lost, two paper dollars, in Market st. car going east; reward. 4520A Papin. MOTOR BOA't—Lost; lberal reward for re- turn of Clinkers built motor boat, taken from foot of Mound st. Monday afternoon; color, blue, red stripes. 1702A Market st. PEN—Lost, old filigree a pen. Sunday. a urn F. E. Cavanagh, 312 Broadway, for reward; no "‘questicns, PIN—Lost, tie pin, Sunday ens ¥ on Grand or Lafayette. Phone Lindell PIN—Lost, gold pin, initials F. = — after leaving abash accommodation at Union Electric plant; reward. Box G 150, P.-D. PIN—Lost, large cameo pin, with tree and woman’s figure on face; reward: return Mrs. M. D. Wiggins, Hotel Berlin.

HOUSEMAN—Sit. as houseman by German __man. 322 Russell | av. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wi wanted by neat hou and dining man; references; colored. 4016 )

,

HOUSEMAN—Sit.. as houseman, yardman or butler by experienced young colored man. Box W 197, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by experenced wh houseman; serve at table: age 24; willing: wages reasonable: fine references. 123. Post- -Dispatch. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. man; rter; (76) wanted by young colored st references; as houseman or competent to care for horse. Ad. olored Y. M. C. A.: Bomont_ 1131. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored man as house- man; honest, strictly sober; Southern- raised; understands care of horses. Wat- kins, 3130 Lawton: Bomont 1108. st JANITOR—Sit. as janitor or houseman by inte ot industrious man, with adhny nce; ecod references. Box st- __7 ost-Dispatc LADIbS" TT ORCEES class ladies’ tailor and designer wishes a position in ladies’ tailoring or manufacturing. 4017 Mafifitt av.; phone 3597 Lindell L. (4)

PURSE—Lost on Page car, purse with $ll and receipt; return to H, Dunaway and get reward; 1366 Lucretia av. o PURSE-—Lost, small black — Grand Car, containing $4 and key; ward. Return 215 Metropolitan Bldg. Grand ar (c)

PU RSE— Lost, on Saturday afternoon, black leather purse containing $170 in bills and other papers. on Broadway or Olive; liberal reward; return to 1236 N, King’s ke way. 5)

FO ADVERTISERS Count 7 average words as one line. No sdeorthinasente accepted for less than the price of two lines. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise and classify advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Man- eger failure to get returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re- celpt number. In answering box addresses write the pital letter as well as the box num- r on the envelope Tncalled ‘ter mail held 15 days. [wo or more ! re better than ts almost nsertions a one. Try * a thivetine po Sar ai : unused insertions to day of publica-

7 rush and ing your Sun- rly Sa y, pre- ernoon. display rates. contract solicitors advertising advice call Bell Main Central 3415. RATES Per line. TIONS............100 Wantea fret 8 lines or less, tional Hne, 5e. for t, City. eee eeceeaee { Se Ren With Re on Persona were sg Mae Al one and Spiritual- 15¢ . Dea . «++ feach).81.00

CLOSING HOUR ite eee STORES—11:00 a. m. daily; 9:00 1:40 Mam grrice— % m, daily: 10 Don’ out”’ to all of

be | the Post - Dispatch | Want Ads that ‘‘call on you”—or youl | be “out of pocket.” & eee pe

WATCH— Lost. WATCH —Lost, lad WATCH—Lost. gold watch and fob last even- turn 2546 Warren and receive reward. eee ee i cemeteentatienineenniinmenieeenes tn VRAAAAALMR* HORSE—Founrd RING—Lost, ring in Kneif case, on Pine o1 6th. Return to 514 Pine st., room 16. from 12 to 1: reward. (4) STU D—Lost, Sunday night, small diamond stud, Tiffany setting; libera] reward returned to 275714, Wyoming st., or Chouteau ay, UMBRELLA—Lost, umbrella, Sunday; Cleveland ay. UMBRELLA—Lost, Tuesday evening, at Del- mar Garden, umbrella; monogram J. R.; finder please return to 2340 S. 13th st., or 23 S. Main st.; Mberal reward. lady’s gold Hampden watch, at Chain of Rocks; reward. 4465 St. Louis. a silver watch and fob, between St. Luke's Hospital and 5920 Forest 6789.

silk 3804 changeable ‘return to brown reward;

Minerva: reward.

ing from Grand-Leader to 14th and Chou- teau; monogram L. S. on case; reward. 1427 Chouteau av. st, lady’s gold watch and chain; | initials M. L. on lid: between 18th and Olive and 25th and Warren. Finder re-

FOUND »~wso.. 16 hands high. - flea- bitten; gray; left foreleg Bu, . Delmar obi. tin

KEY PURSE—Found, Monday morning, on Bae Lost and ound ‘Ss—Found, keys, 15th and Market; __Bureau, Post- Dispate purse containing 2 ioe Bureau, camera” ”

Cal a Lost and Found patch.

MAN-—Sit. by an old German for horse, cow and garden. Box W 196, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted: set books or other clerical] work for evening. Wheeler, Hotel Beers. (4) MAN—Sit. wanted by allround mecnanic, plumber, carpenter, painter and what not. 8142 Leola av. (3)

A eg “ Ce RO me rhe ITT saber e There was a time when a. merchant who wanted a ‘prentice brought forth his trusty quill and writ a notice thereof— which notice was nailed at the shop door with care. Forthwith all eligibles and ineligibles con- gregated round about honest gentleman. and laid siege on the But that was long ago. Tis now-a-days that Mr. Up-to-Date glances at the Post-Dispatch Want Columns —selects an eligible—signs a letter with a self- filling fountain pen—gets a good man, In the want columns of the Post-Dispatch will be found hosts of men—men of aptitude— of learning—of attainments. The pick and the cream of St. Louis’ avail- able brains are always represented, and good results have invariably resulted when other men did this. Ss

COOK—Sit. gre onnaeaed woman aie private family or boarding house, or clean offices; me home nights; good wages; ref. Call 26 Morgan st.

MAN—Young man would like to learn to be a chauffeur in private family; steady. sober and honest. Q. Thomson, 3942 (942 Morgan. by married couple wanted take care of COUPLE—Sits. as” Ya and ~ > for general horses, 1531

MAN—Sit. by Greck, to work on farm: can- not speak English. Call John Fotis, 617 Elm st, (4) MAN—Wanted. work on small farm or sub- urban place, by young man and wife; best refs. Box W 194, Post-Dispatch. (3) MAN AND WIFE—sit. by man and wife, small family, work in country; farm, gar- dening or private place; reasonable wages. Box G 104, Post-Dispatch, MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, by married cou ple, a place in private family; no incum- brance; best city references from last em- ployer. Box G 154. Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—-Young mean, 21, clerical experience, gz0cod education. best references, now em- oyed, desires position with wholesale ouse by July 1. Box G 121, Post-Dis. (4) MAN—Sit. by man of 45, tn private family. to work around place: best references: s0- ber and industrious. Box G 145, Post- Dispatc! ch. (3 MAN-—Sit. by youn from college, wishin mettle; legal or literary work Box Y¥ 77, Post- -Dispatc tch, MAN-—Sit. on small place in suburbs, to he! tend horses and do all kinds of repairs; more for good home than big wages. M. Busch, 627 S. Broadway.

married man, 23, fres a chance to show his deans? ,

DHESSMAKING—Sewing done at home. 4640 Page bil. (4)

dressmaker wishes DRESSMAKER—Colored 2814% Lucas av. sewing to bring home. Phone Bomont 1153. DUST GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl as dust girl in furniture store. 2029 Clark GIRL—Sit. 1 Box G 191. HOUSEGIRL-Sit. 2211 S. 10th st. HOUSEWORK—Sit. by lady to do housework in hotel: can do cooking. 3725 Lucky st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by woman with baby. Apply 2721 Pine. (3) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do general housework; answer by mail. 4396 Lindell bl HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl; the day. “2883 Laclede. HOUSEK EEFER—ANit. as widow. with small child. 5843 Manchester.

by colored girl; I want work. Post-Dispatch. by girl

for neuaenees.

work by

housekeeper by po eeeeiee —— ee ewe ge SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a first-class laundress, work for Monday and Tuesday. Box G iS, Post-Dispatch. (3) LAUNDRESS—Woman wants laundry or house- work; refs. 8517 Bernard st., rear. Rushia Edwet ds. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, to bring ladies’ or couples’ washing home. Call or write Jennie, $3520 Cozens. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by go00d, experienced laundress, to go out by the day. Call or write 3331 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS—Washing to bring home; home laundress; does good work. Salle. LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wants ladies’ bundles to bring home. 3943 Fair- fax: first floor. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white laun- dress, first of the week. Ad. 1845 N. Lef- fingwell. LAUNDRES go cut by day. ine Erving. LAUNDRESS—Sit. an as laundress by N. 15th. LAUNDRESS--Sit. first part of w ficor.

; colored 8225 La

S—Sit. by first-class laundress, to 2702 Locust, in rear. Joseph-

wanted by German wom- the day. Call 813

by first-class laundress, eek. 2200 Scott av.., *

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl; private boarding house or private family; experi- enced. 1610 Glasgow av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored laundress, bundles to bring home, Cazl or write; references. 4033 Easton. (3)

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do general houeswork, also ironing, in small family; county pre- ferred, 2637A_ Rutger st. ae”

MAN—Sit. by middle-aged man who thor- oughly understands care of gentleman's place; fine road horses and fine chickens; city references. Philip Hughes, 3565 Lin- dell. av.: country preferred. (2) MAN—Sit. wanted, city or country, country preferred, on garden farm, small family or widow lady; more for permanent place than wages; references furnished. Ad. J. Pp. A. A., Normandy Postoffice, St. Louis, Mo.

PURSE—Found, small — in Easton car Tuesday about 1 - call Lost and Found Bureau. Post- EDisoatch, (5)

Employment VW anted

AD “WRITER roan some original ideas for MALE

for an or special sales; will or any line special or general, Box A 15. Post- at Piasat ch, wri prs Pn os MAN--Wanted, garden, greenhouse or light farm werk by young German; speaks Eng- lish: knows the work with bees and car- pentering: want a good home. Li se P. O. Box 978. - (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Industrious young woman desires position = housekeeper for widower. Ad, 1785, Wash HOU sEKEr SPER BIC as housekeeper for widower with children preferred; no trifiers. Call_or_address 3919 Evans. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted; with daugh- ter 10 — old; neat, willing worker; call after 5 p. 8655 Finney SOUSERLEPER— — % 3 housekeeper by re- pankane tire Sy ? care ag chil- dren. Mitchell. ONTTA S . Tth st. (3) HOU SK EEPER— Married lady, experienced housekeeper, desires position; no menial position considered. ox Y¥ 67, P.-D. (4)

NEWSPAPER MAN—Sit. by allround man wa vOUntry newspaper: reasonable wages; can give references; sober, reliable. F. W.., 1924 Coleman. (3) OFFICE MAN—Sit. by experienced office man and correspondent: speaks Spen'sh: city, country er Latin-American; ences. Rox G 101. Post-Dispatch.

31, Post-Dispatch. 4) | BARTENDER—Sit. by good, steady eTTTe BARBER-—Sit. BLACKSMITH IRC class, BOOK KEBPER—Sit. by young man, 21, as BAKER—Sit. wanted by allround vere 80- ber and steady; city or country. 623 &. Proadwey

wanted by barber with one ear’s experience; ‘bey work cheap, at

er; not afraid to work; good references. Phone Central S€85J. Joe, 2909A Easton. BARTENDER-—Young man, tion; bartender, city or club; 10 years’ experience; willing to do porting. Box ‘i 46, Post-Dispa tch. (4) with best ref- G 141, P.-D. (4)

28 years, wishes

erences, desires sit. Box

assistant bookkeeper or shipping clerk; 2 years’ experience; moderate salary; best reference. Box 199, Post-Dispatch.

age’ I Clayton av. (4) ; gy: ag ae ae bricklayer by German BOY—Sit. by boy, has experience in groce work: hone Central ®O79R. DOY_Nice. refined boy would CARPENTER—Sit. pt, rpenter: reasonable can ve references, Box Y 41, Post- Dis BUY~-Sit. wanted by boy of 6 in office “work or + ee * like to learn a good trade. G 107, Post-Dispatch. . by boy of 17, high-school « educa- tion; willing to work drafting or any other

like to do chores a work allround in private pines. a G 182. Post-Dispatc it. wanted by boy of 18 ay learn type- oe some experience g00d press- er. Box G 110, Post- Aston 7, wants sit.; experienced in house ing: would do any kind of work: no tion to country. Ad. Frank tney.

man. ; Russell av. UGGY WA R-—SIT, BY EXPERIENCED COMBINATION BUGGY WASHER. BOX W 18, POST-DISPA . :

w Stone, 017 eee ae contracta sag all kinds of Get 909 by first-class nonunion

w wand is | work: will rk gee. 8. Tay PAINTER—Sit. eas painter and paper-hanger: reasonable wages. Call or address Painter, 4242A Finney. Be ( PATTERN MAKER-—St!It. by first-class wood pattern maker. Box W 6, Post-Dispatch. PLU ee ae by licensed nonunion plum- ber. Box Y¥ 191, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Respectable colored man desires position in Drivete family or any kind of porter work. . King’s highway. Silas G. Garvin. (3) S$. LESMAN—Experienced salesman wants sit. as city salesman; can furnish Al refer- ences. Box Y 80, Post-Dispatch. (4) SALESMAN--Sit. by young man as sales- an in gents’ furnishing or dry goods stcre: & vears’ experfence: best references. (4) Rox G 120, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN-—Sit. by young married man, 22 vears of age, as city salesman or collector, or any other available position; can furnish best references. Box G 192. P.-D. (5) STE NOGRAPHER-—Position as stenographer: ood references. Address Box 173, F%at iver, Mo (3) VALET—Sit. by young man as valet or butler: best references: Box G 198, P.-D. WAITER—Young man. experienced waiter, desires position in private family; first- class hotel and restaurant experience. Box W 16, Post-Dispatch. (4) WATCHMAKER—S'it. by v watchmaker on fine work: ae sober and steady: references. Rox G 189. Poat-Dispatch. Pt A BR ee YOUNG MAN-—SiIt. by young man, in ship- ing department or position of some other G 117. Post- Dispatch. — (3) YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man; any kin of work: housework, preferred. 1828 N. Broadw v YOUNG MAN—Fosition | by ype man, fn wholesale grocery: 8 months’ ex- perience; not 4 Oy "at the trucks; can give best of reference. Box G 119, ‘Post- ispatch. (3)

SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE MTauisin ang, stenearanner wishes Oe ee. en unde cote 'Post-D

as at: of- CASHIER—Position by competent roung Lg 2nd ‘De Bs = appearance; best of refs.

Mia O SR, Rip EIE MLSS, Nl OS cg a” Sy Rep ath on. Bete

TEx shemaaenayanipeanates ena cst pe pe cst Be LRRD LORRI ee eS > eet te ay _

HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with boy, 5 years. wants a position as housekeeper; good manager. Box W_ 12, Post-Dispatch, LIOUSEKEBPER—Sit.. by neat, experienced young woman as housekeeper; good plain cook: refs. Box W 19, Post-Disnatch. (5) USDGIRL—Sit. wanted; housework; no cauktun. no washing; $5 week. 5814 West Park. (5) TlOUSLGIRL—Young, strong girl desires posi- tioag as Lousegirl; no washing. 2500A Mar- cur, (5) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman, 8 yeurs, a8 housekeeper, or housegirl; do all sewing. R. Stayd, 1908 Geyer. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady desires position as housekeeper in respectable widower’s home. 040 Market st. HOULSEGIRL—Sit. by colored housework or washing by day.

with child can

girl, general 1319 Chest- LAUNDRESS—Nice, neat colored girl; good laundress: good refs. Call or write. Phone Bomont 1185. Ellen Collins, 2641 Pine. LAUNDRESS—A reliable laundress would like Thursday or Friday out, or washing to bring home. Call or write. 6224 Btzel. LAUNDRESS— Sit. by first-class colored laundress, bundles to bring home, or Thurs- day and Friday out by the day. Bomont

LAU NDRESS—Wanted, by reliable woman, blanket washing, out by the piece; guar- . 1 work on all woolen goods. Scruggs, 2128 Mills st... up-

MAID—Sit. wanted by maid, good girl, to as. sist with housework; private family. 2418 Dickson. NURSEGIRL—Slit.

by girl of 14 as nursegirl. Ad. 3912 N. lith st. Phone Tyler 1767L. NURSE—Position by middle-aged lady as | nurse for. baby; competent of doing anv work. Bow G 100, Post-Dispatch. (5)

, HELP WANTED—MALE |

PRICK SETTERS “Wea. —Experien br sett oR .Box Y 78, Post- cet b 10k CA ERS Wtd.—Four Sardineok tani ae. oe CAR T w ye : a speak English. 925 M Ee aE a "gtate salary and exp CHA COAL SEnDTEE German; experienced: die charcoal: horse “9 wagon fereichelt Bees Ln Lacas. (Se) CLERKS Wtd.—First-class rate and division clerks for railroa state wy Ad, (8e)

office: ma or single, experience and refs. A 197. * Pont. Dispatch. CONCRETE | MEN Pode Pm a hitch oonmress m in ety n way a Columbia, W yh an “>! - J (c) COOK 7a. Experienced eee Mpg cook. Ap- ply at see, City Insane Asylum, 5300 Ar- senal s ? COOTERS Wed. —Experienced box by large wholesale house: state age se xperience: steady rosition. A 14, Post. Dispatch. (4c) DESIGNER Wtd.—Experienced designer for cloaks and skirts; apnly at once. Franklin, northeast corner, 2d floor. (c) DRILLER Wtd.—Steam driller at Falling $2 oe eer ~ ma East St. Louls Stone ae DRIVER Wta. seen driver. / 4971 Del- mar LAD TERS Wtd.—10 laborers; 3" ly San neisev ard we ao Sullivan. LABORERS Wtd.— Falling Springs, Dl. Hast St. grr 3a Co. {(c) MAN Wtd.—German; will pay $50 month. J. Goss, aterman av. MAN AND WIFE Wt gg 7 ce, just outside city. ispatch, Wea —— n r Hol land = nab? MAN Wid, —Single man to take care of lawn and garden; must have experience; steady employment to right man; call at 4102 Manchester "EI ( MEATCUTTER Wtd.—4206 Baston av. {c) MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Young single man fan is willing to solicit orders. 4068 St. ouis MEN Wd. —Ten men, on lith and Ciintcn. James J. Rya MEN Wtd. ew men, on School and Chan- Ryan, ning. James J. MEN Wtd.—Five men; grading and shaping; King’s ighway and Gravois. MEN Wtd.—For the U. 8. panne = men between ages 19 and 35; tunity to see the world. For full yt, od mation apply in person or by letter to U. 8S. Martine Corps rt a ffice, dome Postoffice Bldg.. St. Lo (8c) OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Experienced, about 14 ears. E. F. Geidel Mfg. Co., see *

d.—To care for small Box W

interest in good conces- Call 8760 Olive. W. M.

ne st. eae OFFICE MAN Wtd.—An a ap “y and out of office; preference given o can invest. Century Iron Works, llth and Walnut st.; Thomas R. Pullis, manager. (7) PLASTERER Wtd.—At once. 2411 N. 25th. PLU TMBER Wtd.—Licénsed. nonunion plumb- Box x Y 188, ae ee — SSHTER "Wtd.—Good, -g & as porter in shirt ee Apply ny ag Fe ps ney, 23d a (c) PORTER ar Golened porter for office work; temporary job. Apply St. Louis Gun- ning System, 7th and Elim sts. PORTER Wtd.—White married man, with not more than 2 small children, experi- enced in caring for steam furnace ant buildings, mopping and cleaning; must follow this as a business and give refer- ences from previous employer for doing work of this kind; good wages, with liv- ing rooms, coal and est included. Ad- r dress or call 2128 Franklin av. (5) Qu. ARRYMEN Wtd.—At Falling Springs. a East St. Louis Stone Co. REPAIRER Wtd.—Clock and jewelr¥ os er: one who can engrave some. Call Hag- care Eisenstadt Mfg. Co., Star

allround, reliable

SHINGLE RS RA Wtd.—Call avne North Market or 4 Louls av 9h St.

SHOUSTERS Wwtd. —Elodlamont and High- land avs. STONEMASONS Hodiamont and Kennerly. STONEMASONS 3 Wtd.—Nonunion. Louis. TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams, with 50-ft. beds, Magnolia and Pestalozzi. William Ogle. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam at quarry. Grand and Hickory. G. Eyermann Bros. Hee TEAMS Wtd.—At Jefferson and Washington. 106 teams with 60-foot beds: 4 months’ work. (8c) |TEAMS Wtd.-—-At Michigan av. and Primm st.; $4.50 per day, 2 months’ work. Fruin & Colnon. (4c) TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams to haul brick: $4.50 Per dav; money any time. 600 8S. Comp- é H. Hoffner. (4) bi at WTD.—TO HAUL Getler. BRICK: TEADY WORK GUARANTEE ALL SG MMER. APPLY HYDRAULIC aad BRICK ¢€O., NO. .33. YA . .KING'S HIGHWAY AND MO. PA Tae ae ® (30) TEAMS WTD.-—TO HgU BUILDING is STEADY WORK GUARA Se ULIC A oo NER RICK CO.. BPRING A TER, AND GRAVOIS AND oe?

Wtd.—Union.

250 St.

TEAMS WTD. —AT iT ONCE. PARTIFS WT’ FROM MORE TEAMS A) o JING DY WOR : PAY: CAN USE 100 TEAMS. ROX Y 60. POST-DIS. (7c) NNER Wtd.—A good jobbing tinner: a ay ood ehance for right man. 4298 Finney. COLORED WAITERS. Six colored waigers; large passenger steam- er; wane line; top wages. Room 5, 113 N 6th

NURSE—A good practical nurse wants to as- peer with housework in suburbs for the sum- mer; more for home than wages. Box G 102. Post-Dispatch. SEA MSTRESS—Wants Lincoln av. SHA MSTRESS—Wants plain sewing by day. Bomont 17.”° N. Henderson. SEA MSTRESS—Position as seamstress: $1.25 per day: phone Benton 112. SEAMSTRHSS—Sit. wanted by experienced searistress in family: will take work home. 8004 Locust. phone mont 806. STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by stenographer. bookkeeper ; R, W.. 5240 Paulian pil.

plain sewing. 3848

the

best references.

FOUSEGIRL—Sit. housevork: can give good city refs. Leffinewell. an HOUSEGIRL-—Young lady, 18 years of age, would like position as bhousegirl; now em- ployed; good refs. Box G 107, Paost-Dis- patch. FlOvSRKEBPER—Sit. as housekee by sO ediovaged woman with daughter 11: country or pgickin prefe ; must respect- * able: good home. 3135 Laclede. nut st. by neat colored girl to do 509 S$

HOUSEK EEPER—Middie-aged lady wishes a position as housekeeper; with boy 12 years old: can give best of references. Mrs. Ida Steele. 1110 Green st.. Alton, II. nOLs SEGINI—Sit. wanted by Southern col- or rl a general housewor assist in ye. Ae come home nights. 2 Gra- t' or,

FET EPCERE TERRE TT eT tlOUSEKEEPER—Sitt. .as housekeeper by woman, 38 years old, for widower: 4 child setee during day; ref. furnished. 714 N. 14th st. li USEKEEPER— Position as housekeeper, hotel or private house, city or resort; ref- erences; experienced. Box F 157, PD {

apap anannrerraat HOUSBKEEPER—Sit. wanted by German- American. wort. ait, a — ona 3. mood haracter; wis sekeeper ! . table widower'’s family. 1313 Park ay. HO ee AF moe wishes ho in small family; blew athe mg given home rather than b > no letters answered. Old rd.

DY—Sit. wanted pres ney. tongnd and stenographic ex- perience in law colle . tive. 3 Box P _P 1, Slemeken, = “Aine ind vomiags: ctor disease Re ant

ar PTR ona arveewecrme g BA ig

STENOGRAPHER-SIit. wanted by young lady stenographer; smail salary to start; references. Fox G 109. Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. as stenographer. cop ist or office assistant: experienced: erate salary; will. substitute. Victor 2 _Bi90R. (4 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. a at tem rer pher; varied ex o iA vas t oroughly competent in jrallroad claim tes working % of each ake any ross 9 A. A 199. Post-Diaw toh,

would, ices Fg WASHING Wtd.—Bundle washi to bri home; first-class references. otaeA Pairfay WOMAN— Wanted, 3 days for cl jored_ woman, “3043 Fairfax ayo” sac SOMiNC ae by widow with child, for home than wa Rox G 166. Hh th WOMAN— Wanted, “4 middie-aged woman, offices to clean or work of any kind. Box G 43. Post- ae (4) OMAN—Sit. | Dy nan to assist housework; privite “family. Call "at ais Dickson st. Help Wanted

expert WANTED—For the American navy. citizens of good character, between 17 and 35; excellent opportunity for promotion; pay to begin for qualified firémen, electricians, machinists, cooks. bakers, clerks, carpenters, musictans, copperemiths and apprentice seamen, $16 to &70 per month; subsistence, medical pv walk _anee end first $60 outfit of clothing free; * possible purchase discharge after one year in casea warranting the pfivilege. Apply at the Navy Recruiting Office, Postoffice, St. Lonis, (31¢) YOUNG MAN. Wtd.—Age about 19. - for gents’ furnishing store; state experience. Dox G 181. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Who has had some ex- perience in age meat. Apnly Bailey Market, corner Railey and Glasgow. fe) SHOEWORKERS WANTED

CHANNEL TURNER wa. —McKa channel turner, top trimmer and sole _molde a bar Shoe Co., Laclede. and Vandeventer. CUTTERS wd. re koe Meee te a on women’s shoes. clede 3 and Vandeventer. DGESETTER Wtd.—On ladies’ fine shoes. “ Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. (c) —— -RATOR | vo —wenpeer end 0 sad on en's welts; aiso r rruthers- — Shoe Co.. 2840 N. Spring. (e)

VAMPERS Wtd.—Experienced, on men's fin shoes; good wages and steady employment. Florsheim Shoe Co., Adams and Ctints.:. Chicago. (42) VAMPERS Wtd.—Expertenced va ra. on fine shoes; wages steady om aplawenent. FI elm Shoe Co., Adams Clinton ets.. Ch I ) SS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS» Wwrtd.—Ladies. * ad

CA NVASS the Sta poe ae ane al peel, work for —¥ —_— Alas ayy A mony mad: 4 oard and room, to start start wi esis: “~e

°

as ave anal ae syee AS

CITORS Wtd.—One lady and one Shan; must be Gret-class; 1 40 a; metal rivets AVENTS make $25 e Vv oe reagel c __A_ 200 AGENTS make big and tinware; = sure; semple and _- Bes. 610, Potevie, E, Wtd.—Don ae w ee y wants Bonney them me" ithe seo, 237, Cin once; we will every! omm , Post- tor mending cme 2. vn Be greats en. Peck

Dispatch.

envelo __troit, Mich. re BARN 620 advertising our town with 100 ee suas: sen ce,

party PARTNERS Wtd.—Esta experience waneseneety Se who can ness; call immediately. & Co., 1227 Mark rxet _ 404 N. lith st. =n o08.__ S08 NN, _ ID st, PARTNER Wtd.—With ; half interest in lunchroom; + 2 oe blished seal estate easy terms to right eS of oe ee

PARTNER Wid. —For A need standing bust- $100 ore to ane tch.

SALESMEN "WANTED

SALESMEN Wwtd. Unemployed sal esmen a an article that sell pply 1000 Olive = wiih 249

WAITRESS iS wed, —610 Chowlead = fies 2 ee : WAITRE LAUNDRY HELP

SALESMAN tical or ood 405 SALESMEN will pay $100 “Wid. pao peas omical Bi month; uired. 616 Laclede Bldg.

interest, mission. city. concern, in Box W — oho, site Co., ORGANIZER classes; SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling for cotton and + comme Delbridge , 8380 Market. (83) SALESMEN Wtd.—3 te salesmen for McArthur, 411 aaa Wtd.—city oad road; bond or Al _ saiesman n calculators Olive st., room 411. Se

SALESMAN Wtd.—bxpe to sell business a e are month to start: m 176, Post-Di rienced, intelligent, for good St. Louis t ore later if su SaATEREeS Wtd.—Five _ men to seil SALESMAN Wtd. —Clear salesman in your sary: $1 to represent us; experience ‘unnec- 110 ee —- and: e Monroe ANDERS Wtd.—Ex cas av. BUBSUM I[RONERS wie. ;

ticulars, write at once Sweetwater, res. SALESMEN—We have a ee good city salesman which w to earn from to Th line, and it will not intestere Wit the ur regular business. Carleton Hiag. (Bo) SALESMEN Wtd.—Three -class sal men to handle townsite Texas Mal* a side

Wtd.—Man to gee 4 help i = a estant; t be Prot Bible haucational Society. 1 HELP WANTED-FEMALE Bie atu study Pine st c

once. 8631

bermaid. ket. Imar; CHAMBERMAID Wtd. Metropolitan Hotel, CHAM BE RMAID Wtd.—Experienced, at Lindell 668. trong whit cham- 1 Mar-

clerk; must ures; sta CLERK Wtd.—Competent be rapid an a -e ¢ Pte salary desired. Post-Dispatch. oung lady

COOK Wtd.—Good cook at once. — —

refs. COOK Wtd.—Ex 5083 Mc COOK Wtd.—Capable girl housework; family of 3. 65017 Page bri) (5) for

house; £ av

COOK 41, Post-Di COOK. Wtd.— 48521.. TT tabi age 1213 Olive DicusSMAKER answer. GIRL work. small family. Wtd.—Expe ‘label extracts. SPADDLY. GIRLS “Wtd.—Two, for ladies’ dressmaking. A at 1008 O'Fallon st. ie Wtd.—Girl for washing bottles. 710 Franklin av. au. wed. = Pie) ; ? MMos, 2 Seas * * eh — Pn =” ure

ADAMS 8121 A 8 z BEAUMO 2d-story front, | Fooras for reasonable BELL, pegs ar front room BIDDLE, oil ood order. DDLE, also stable and id ag nn egy : BROADWAY first floor new i LROADWAY, cheap. CARDINA gas and month 1 for one ~y aon enviemer OT eh re Ma find 8 eg LR) de oy Cites Bee eee ee ee | sates Ted ARs. " Ape eS i> 2 ee « ‘ Sane AGE aA, Psa wie Mian... eS ant wee ae. Ns ’ NS pies oF .

Page 15

a Fe olin furnished cheer- . : 5 VOC : BEL YAND sA— Tice’ ‘urnished ful front “rooms te a2 on ae: south- | =. : room; private family; with or without ’ rnished rooms for Epo ) ee open; rent r ee FEMELE PI TE-Nicay Farnlahey oom: or gentlemen; $1.50 to $2.50 per good board, in private family, for two i. lemen reasonable. 4)

; ex- So ry privi- - ment, cheap. — VLIVE, 8501—(Corner Theresa) urnished re - - ished front| front rooms, also housekee : eis PL... 2354—Elega t. la dont. ¢ one NON, Newly fu cheap. ~ ture rooms, Sor sth mt hg excellent table; aaae cony.; Bell . LAND, 3857A—Beautiful 6-room flat. t sink t. tile

furnace; 2925—Ne tlemen or “1 ht housekeep! rooms ; inl room ’ ns | OLIVE, Daas —Large tront housekeeping Tooth, breakfast strictly first-ciass, private. (3) HY ouble, one single | batt Mem dining room, slate sink” an ri sale. romes: elegantly furnished, as 3483—Furnished con oor front room. with hoards * all “conven ences; ren . . : leavi ; sell together or separate. 7 4) | room, with board, suitable ake — and cold water; modern conv.: granitoia | }O LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES toe an hogar gy we ) reduce our

aerate (thie at laundered, $2 : : SHINGTON Ri. 4aet tewiy furnished, | laundry; gas fixtures; opposite Carondelet | ~~ tog RIDGE, 5071—Tw or light DELMAR BL. 4270— Desirable rooms, first- under n Park. CHESTN 174%4— plain PY res just one-half our WTON, 3513--Two rooms, housekeeping. eta eet Pg a nag ering _—— class service, excellent table; home cook- strictly first-class; all conveniences; yooms, (5) ty ph UT, ye, aetreden: pas | light ; price. ‘ks lnctudes everything | the house, “gas range. Kinioch phone; no cnildren; ref- aa OR : ing: both phones. (7) single and en suite; table and service un- |COOK, 4718—Five-room flat, gas range, wa 71 Chastiet “ot arris engler, ain aaene ae low os 2. $15 month. (6) gp to has com lly, 5 DELMAR BL.. 3717—Choice Tooms. every __ surpassed: special summer rates. (3s) ter heater; will decorate ‘to suit; open. (5) DESICROOM _ __ se} 500 iron "beds. some as low as Tic. ‘ng 0 : Nicely furnished on ayo ores Sin gg eg ee modern convenience; table first-class; three WEST BELLE FL. a gy TB ag pa ag large rooms, bath, fixtures, shone. Gin: tanmneeiin hak = a — loctuding tb cen anne bas § oa DSS. 912.80. room .or for gentlemen; gas, bath, laun- er Nigh ara: bathrooms; electric fans instantaneous hot u o aE a do) s nable poone comforta: phane Forest tis. vg) | water: telephone; references exchanged.(3) | WEST DELLE PL... 4040—Neatly furnishes COTE | BRILLIANT, feo rooms. DESKROOM CG cheap: desk; furnished tele- Wee hey ee cn ae N, G4t2—Large, cool, furnished 20- ot en EADS, 2024—-Nicely furnished room, for one | feems, for couple or two gentiemen, w Clase condition SESKROOM ag. | 1480 washetands. some as low as SOc. floor rooms; housekeeping; $1.50 and §2 ay ypinonh tele Mong — on 1 con- | “or two gentiemen; private family (@) | oer’; reasonable. gow, SR LLAAN mdeye $1380 ~ and talaghene. Cell 6a ar Fellows’ , oe ae veniences. yg Be 8TS0R. ee ee ee EASTON, Nive front room, “gouthern WEST BELLE PL., 4191—Beautiful front, geod onger gas_ fix Ry pa » » Bld ° cilows bes f up. Tx WTON, : 3010--Fine front and connecting | ROo\_ 7 > exposure; one two gentlemen, with or furnished room. Souter exposure; first- pen. radiey Quinette, 715 resbaliatie’ BASTON 50i8 Te mee Ps HN agg tnr hay beds, chittontere, sasee- rooms; Bang other rooms; neatly furnished; ewantiy Fans TB I pennsays Pe a without board. Sire. May. _class in every respect. (4) SOT Béxe) | BASTON, | anus store; special conces. ston, tabi farmieh ‘& a bige: in act. ev er all Srnvenieneee: privilege light housekeep- anne; private family; phone; all canven- | EIGHTEENTH. 1428 S.—Front room, with WEST BFLLE PL., 4446A—Larage furnished Sag | pager, fyacee ——— — = nd bat EIGHTE 100 8 Movi ; Tor | Stock carpe renponedies own home, fences. Box G 185. Post- Dispatch. (7 board; private family; block of Lafayette roo for one or two; board optional; : yu ences; price $17. (3) cation fer lease: 3000 feet an OF fo all 4 STORCK ER % ‘RICH 2009 Morgan st. (4c) Adjoining suites of rooms, |RiUTGER, 1819—Second-story front and con-| Park; phone, (D) | Southern expomure, ns ole decorated Tate eee teres new: | _ transfer point. ° 18) atthe 2a floor’ arge, cool and completely fur- necting rooms, with bath: furnished. ra : "| WFST RELLE PL., 4428—Rooms and board; y Gecorate at; fixtures; niee yard; $15; HARRY DAVIS i g a unturnisne FOU NTAIN, ~"Gi32-—Large southern iVuM, b { le: Il nveniences: hone open, TH, 109 N.—For Hight na, ufacturing ta: od for housekeeping: ron Ge wecteis ST. ANGE, 1121—Two connecting furnished good board; pleasant, congenial nome; Cp- Forest 4200. on Oe ol (5) 5, entire second 2700 yt Now with Wideawake Furniture Co, Dealers second-floor rooms; housekeeping; water in osite Fountain Park; reasonable. ELLIOTT, $101—3 rooms, $12. (c) rs e: rent i taal le. gly kind ? 2 boa ee % cely furnished rooms, og or kitchen. / Gal AFIELD. a547A Nicely furnished room. West BELLE PL. L,. 8073—Neatly furnished ELL 10, tT a flat; eee e yte R. E. Co.. 1 Chestnutt hold. ade. fig hy 7 tee shane than ever a So REE — Ser reesonstNe,_{S) : ST. VINCENT 3320—Large furnished front board, or two; conveniences; 4 a tA a gyn a dai eitnciod: superior rent $11; 11; keys on premise ge y F a ti bag ad yo ar a high 5 supply PP sd wants at lower prices, Phone ee | Centra

N.—Neatly purnianed room, $5; modern conveniences; gentlemen week, , ’ , ' table. Phone Lindell 2749. (3) | BTZEL. 6220A—N > . ‘ i . et OM for light hous ekeeping; $5 month. only, (4) | GARRI ON, 400 N.—Two nice connecting WEST END AV. imear 4 Cook)—-Furnished room, gas Rocce pee &, aaa a amar "Wor th Grand’ low iy to” building | = O08. ene AND WA sei . SACR aN Ta ST BE 600 pply to building (Be) lca 60 = cart tate EMRE sennaited voce for di heb aa. alee front rooms. arge poe, By ARE 2d-story front room, with alcove; board: all| EVANS, 4510-1GA—Three rooms, cas menecer. LINDELL necte n “ ‘ ’ . ’ ; INDELL BL... 3ozi—Nicely Sc oO rooms, ig vy a ae. or leh ouse ail conveniences: ‘eo gS" German womnee Convene Rces: private; reasonable. Box G {5} fixtures, srt y shecereted: $16. Bradley’ a LOCA TIONS A fine location ster drug. store. | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ' Ww a all conveniences; reasonable reasonable: 50 to ) oat- patcn. . , ulany Yoodriver ¢ On ee ———_— SARAH, 7ié N.—Nicely f i d l — ; > B.. » UST, 2616—Neatly furnished rooms and light hougekeepin “weds kana rola GRAND, 2588 N.—Large front room; all ex- | WESTMINSTER PL.. 3908—Neatly tarnished i ih A 4245—i-room flat. perfect condi- | LOCATION—Fine location for soda fountain a hong $Y yg ee 7 — ra ¢ te room; price reasonable. (3) | SkRAH bos ae ey Sarah “and Olive; pag oom mesern conveniences; private ee? roerne excellent board; gas, bath. fr 9 WV s ar ae oe or Inspection, ach mand, confectionery: 8 ite osite Central TRNISHNED FLAT For sale. b-room fur 2118— board optiona). ) phone. 3) | FL ~—Nice newly decerated, 6 roo ar as . Lou ving rooms in . ; 8 Ln Nice, large rooms, ee newly. furnished rooms, $1.50 and $2 wee - —t wie x i FE oe gtr: y a 6 ry mir aha chea arent to aie Rs, Telephone nished flat; everything new and complete: light housekeeping; $2 and $2.50 a week SARAH. 0827 N.—Large, cool — antly os : N.—Neatly furnished room; CST PINE BL. 4 g @t. Cla (4) or a young married SUST, 1424-—Neatly furnished parlors and nished front room; every convenience: $2.50 shone, bath; private family; board; rea--|_ suitable for two gentlemen; reasonable. (5) | PLAD. 4240--Light, airy b-room modern flat: STORE a a 7 ge en ; sold at once; open be- Hght-hoveek eeping rooms. per week, . b (7) WEST tone. f BL., tal -First- cag - ait a s Garden: every coriven. $23. Dhak am me y a. Me oe Bag sy ne seu 4 and 6 for inspection. 26424 ae - CUST, 28lv—Nice mont room; om, 31-80; SARAH, 2827 N.—Two large, light, new GRAND, “Tess S.—Large, cool room, over- modations. for gentiemen or couple, In pri- A TS—I1112 3. Soman, or 312 yal versity City, next to Woman's Magazine — {S) gger- oe Tn. ch. Ww. 1 looking Siieevotr Park; excellent’ board:| vate family 11 . Compt 99! is “6 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale ae of h ba ee Coeeaneatt BM ae eee reasonable rates; phone. (4) . Third, - Og._Corl_at i700 petmar. fc) furnished ge ro of Pe : room an ——— ™ “yy 3r ST, 15—- Beautiful EE apg iomae- SEVENTH, 2851 8.—Two nicely furnished Be a ante Fn ge nd _APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. FR ANCISCU S ke CO.. 708 Chestnut. (c) room furniture; er fee Setn: ceatiod; | front, corner rooms, light housekeeping: | }otn fas and phone; $16 per month; near | GOODFELLOW, 775—Handsomely furnished | FOURTEENTH, 1124 N.—Nice 3-room flat, For Sale—Wa nted spection. 3e4y Mittle Market st, Gi ‘UST, 2227 Newly furnished, large. a SHERIDAN Boat F ished 0 f ue yo age Regge >> ag ge Seen ew LY _papered. peng N, 15 San arene saanTeh N _ ‘ N, 8036—Furnishe rooms or e or w » = ¥ SC - urnishe: rooms, $1.50 week up; also light house- housekeeping: fuel and illuminating gas, | KENSINGTON, 5065—Well-furnished connect- eae By By Pe gey unfurnianed. Anplv al Pars a #-room flat, $10.50. ~ MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE. mae 4 = ON, A So ‘or or $1. rent $15; keeping. (3! hot bath. laundry. (13 ing rooms; excellent board; four gentlemen to janitor on premises or to Box P 110, (c) _ party wishes to stay with uyer; as 4 stout farm mares; fa Tost, 2 131—Rooms, RRS week UD; also “Rurnianed, Hi 114 S.— Two connecting rooms, or ladies employe ed; conv.; reas. __ x) Post-Dispatch. (6) |} GLASGOW, 2623-——Rear, 8 rooms, $9. (c) DESK— For | sale, srolltop desk andy afte ranges: ee $40; no dealers. ee eee ousekeeping rooms; bath, phone, conveni- urnishe ousekeeping, $2.50 week; sin- ‘ d, ov O} N oa ~h t: | Ge . . chairs 1 condition i omas : ences, lar e® yard. (7) gle, $1.5 ng, 9 (5) “ae ' $4.50" tee ame omit he ee ra management. Brat clans ‘reomg and Secaan' Viren Soa t rg om as yee yee sale, siightiy used roll fiat anu HOUSEHOLD ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED gg oe Ha can trot es +40; poe Locust, 3107-—-Second-story front; also | 1AYLOR, 728 No Two large unfurnished CLEDE. 4h72— i corated front “d: rates reasonable; corner Vandeven- ‘ typewriter desks. Centr Ulive | -~~~~~~~ ~~ 6 LACLEDE, 2—Cool newly decor 0 ter ard Washbingtow. (6) ter and janitor service; rer ng first- Ox05, Edw. Little ‘Ottice ee ant CARPETS and rugs bought an né sold; postal. é other rooms; hot bath; gentlemen pre- rooms, all modern “eanveniensss, reason- room, g00d board; all conveniences; Lindell Boe ins be. claee; 4 ferred. 4 507 . a Sth. st $42.50 a month. Hill, ate es Fixture Co., . ( McClay. 1432 Franklin ay., Ce a ' (4) able:: call after 5:30 2no7. SUBURBAN BOARD ST, 2020-—Beautiful second-story front, | i kNTIi. 1707 N.—# “jarne rooms, second| LACLEDE, 5500—Neatly furnished rooms, GRAND: 4150A N._ FIXTURES For sale. i htins Olive 3155. aiso other rooms; light house eeping. fioor: newly decorated: $10 month. with board, for a 2) ee Geet ae ee ae? a ae te a decorated $11 ae a eee, Sea Bilan now in i -room house; ha oe | FEATHER BEDS Wtd. —Pay $10 to $32. M. bath. gas, telephone. THOMAS, 3062—One_ front room, furnished | $4 Weekly. with’ of “without board: turtl vent ‘sepa: | GRATTAN, 1410—-Rooms and kitchen, S10, | removed by 28th. 4454 Forest Park bl.(é) | _Bpeelman. 3852A_ Olive _st.; ee -— LUCAS. 418-—-Wanted. men to occupy wt for housekeeping: $1.50 per week. LAFAYETTE. 2002 (opposite park)—Well- Satehe.” te “gether or for light hesmaiinentne: : f (4) | FIXTURES—For sale, combination gas and | FEATHER PILLOW CoO. et a est clean rooms; lic. 20c and 2h5c: free bath.(4) TWELFTH. 2200 5,—Room, complete for | furnished 2d-story front; excellent. board; | in Richmond Heights: 5c fare. Box G|JUNIATA. Qhiz_ Fine.” new Boroom fat | electric fixtures and dining combination | _in city for feathers. 1111 Jefferson, (4) (4) CAB. yo20-—-Connecting rooms. pone epee housekeeping water; steam _ heat. (4) re Sidney S89. 196. Post- “Dispatch, screens, furnace, shades: every conven- for 9-room house and hall, complete; also| FEATHER BED Wtd.—To ship Nortn; pay ing . ing as for cooking: newly papered. (4) | TWENTIETH, 1308 N.—(Near O'Fallon) 3 | LAWTON, 3404—Ladies, gentlemen or cou- | §TpiiRBAN BOARD—Attractive rooms; su- lence. £30. (3) | gas range and water heater; good as new. $10 to $30 per bed. 40c to $1 pound; postal. Park ziimmlande. cs, 3412—Clean. nicely furnished rooms, newly paper rooms, now $11, Inquire 2 ples can find lovely, clean, cool pom a perior board; Benton Statton; ata con- | FINNEY, 4127A-—-sive rooms; fine bat! Apply 5006 Maple av. SS? Central 69121, Main 4812, Gilbert, — PON | 1 barber southern exposure, refined home; excel { {’ r : ; 1; a oO ‘$2 up: “hot bath reception reom and al © ee STR TOC NW One I — lent heshe eeek bath, olano: every yrnlence: private family. Box G 57. ~~. rat-clas Security rent $20. Emanuel | FOR best paints and prices see Mechanica oT RNITURE Wa will a . lan h pony om nila’ > » N.—One large front ib 4 $3.50 to $4.\ Phone eil. 9 Security Bldg. (8c) Paint Co.. 1911 Park. 707 S. 4th st. | (8c) | FURN td. pay «a price; harness: 1a we ‘ 1] f j h | fi re t] n convenience poss oO. ‘ ; : - - ‘s : CAS, Sui Nicely furniahed Tight “house- TERDRVENTER 11001 * ees a Lindell | 4235. _{4) Greenwood Cottages FRANKLIN, HAND RAIL—For sale, a_ very wy brass ee inet 1929 ‘Carr, Central ijt, Seee.i.reesonabie. rooms, gitchen and bath for housekeeping. wei . mentee, and boaed. ®" I Convenient to Frisco Railroad, for rent, 4| 31° Ba Ba siete, — y ver} gin rice,” Call | et EAE LUCAS, 3117—One room for light housekeep- | TizRNON, 4610—Nicdly furnished room. |TINDELID BL OA club of B gentlemen have | T0oms, $18.50; 5 rooms, $15, or for sale on ‘emis oF B. Schultz, "0 Boilman Bros. Plano Co., 1120-22 Olive st.. | HOUSEHOLD “Proeer's Ry eT 5, ing; neatly furnished; gas, bath, cee | with use of kitchen, for ladies employed. ing beautiful residence in West End would terms to suit purchaser. Provost Realty Co., Me sk! (3c) (4c) Bomont_ 800. it st. (Me, peree>:e........ ~ VERNON, 55385—Large front room, with all like one more gentleman; rate $§&! er | 2619 Sutton av., Maplewood, ovposite Loop. |GVYYDFELLOW, — 1041A—Choice, 7 rooms, CADDERS- For ale, two 10-foot oak run-| HOUSEHOLD GOOD “Wi = —Hadi sen. Ad . gp len Rouackeening conveniences; rent reasonable, | month. best of food and service. Box x Tr, (5e) heat and janitor service: ye low. Harris ning ladders, complete, in perzos on 1 orn ones ecm 1482 Franklin; Sat room rst and secon oor; nice piace, "TN AR Post-Dispatch. 0 OOF ————= a ng! ‘ nut §s JC) tion, very reasonabdie man bros. ano ve 4 VERNON, 4639A—Two nice! furnished . , nable. roome for light housekeeping: all conven. | LOCUST, 3144—Targe. 2d-story “front room: | SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED eee eee era ooo ee ae te “¢ |OLD FEATHER BEDS Wid — to $17; ul ¥: 015-—Front pene: Sok age | room; fences: gas, th and phone; regular kitch- for 3. with board: $4 weekly (4) (RP PEP POP OP DOL POPP PPP PLP PLL PLO pi eg B combination fixtures, screers LAWN MUWERS5—feor sale; damaged DY al. Batavia, 17 ay av none; detached house; fuel gas Included: en. (3) | LUCAS, #111--Clean, cool rooms, best home | BOARD Wtd.—In_ suburbs, convenient LL wt ad smoke and water; guaranteed; from $1 Centra 420. (ij 3.25. WASH. 2401—Second-floor front room for cooking ;_ hot bath; reasonable; phone Bo- ears, for large family, requiring 4 or 5 | HAMILTON. 934A—Flat, 6 large, light rooms to $7.50, 494 N. 4th st. (Oe ABRBOLUTELY best place for furniture scond-floor front; everythin housekeeping; call upstairs over grocery mont 792. (3) rooms. Write, stating terms and location, with all conveniences; Suburban cars; $380; | TAWNMOWBDR—For sale, new high srade stoves, carpets, feathers, Bensinger’s, 20° hones, woreens; $5.50; hall} _ store. SicPHMGMCT (AGAEA; Lares, cosls wall firs | x sSemeeer eee ee telephone Main 53. (4| “lawnmower; fine mower; cheap. 1721] Franklin: Central 6085, (14) WASHINGTON BL., 8854—Nicely furnished ished roems; good board; free phone. (7) KENNERLY, 4257 (Chouteau pl.)—Beautiful |_Washington. Cal! after 4 p.m. "WAYS before selling househol. 7325-0 © rooms, furnished | “2u-story front room. dune 3) | Seanad Ee Teena: "onan reas. ouses, ats, CUC. | cea Fr Taree | fash” register,” 2100 N. Broadway. (3) | —” ter ibaa GAN, $126—Furnished or unfurnished | ing; Kinloch phone; reasonable. MISSOURI, 1403—Large 2d-floor room, with rooms water: good order: open; $13. (¢) | REBRIGERATOR Por sale, handsome re. BICYCLES Single or en suite; gas, bath, phone; ASHINGTO 281s—Nice large rooms; board; suitable for two; phone; references _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT McMILLAN, 400s—5ix rooms, upstairs; fur: a gay 1 “fet long Big. feet deep.” 5% ~ 2 npaorngunainnanipinadiinieiuniiine lowkeer ink. (T housekeeping | af af entiomen. $50 w exchanged. CARPENTER PL.. 521 (3870 Morgan st.)— - \ esos. Rng Barter service; te Pe fee beh? snc} | BICYCLE—For sale, Rugby racer, on Bs ae ae facing “sirens tichi ERE acs ore exposed ron en’ -room dwelling. $27.50; Suburban or cd mn Ride, ais a. ve (Ser TENT and carepulinn. new and second- To clincher, tires; Coeeter RESN Sem: ‘ | T niddie room, facing street; light] WASHINGTON, 1601—Furnished rooms (79) eventer ca 6) hand. all sizes. St. Louis Belting and p f desired. $1.50 to $2.25; single rooms, $1.25 to $1 73: MORGAN dlab—eoms and board, $9 per |CHBSTNUT, Wits rooms, bath. good con- | MADISON, 1208A—5 rooms, $14. (eo) | _ Supply Co. 500 8._4th_st. ite) wrt hg ‘o “"Rinle Hardware’ Co., Roger (82) 5.

Ge? ER Ry ey “ae eo » wee SN

Lafayette Park.

~ “ ww

Mid hed ST & ee ees sina ‘ SC eee. Sai

; \

Two front rooms, southern | _ southern exposure. week for two, dition, low rent to good tenant, white or THe Ki my ; : ~ . nloch racetrac grandstand and eeping; single or en suite; WASHINGTON, 8140——Large newly furnished MORGAN ge southern aa: colored. M. os wep mye rhe Sissy neat Broom apartment other buildings are or gale; a large lot fernon, of fine lumber can be _necures by wreck- | MOTORCYC CR—For enle. chesp. rooms, single or double; all conveniences: COTTAGE—New 4-roo } . excellent beard: every con (4) Ch ae te Park. Fiwik. —— PET URL 2220—G-room flat and brick ing the bulidings; mph ection Blan tast Olive st.. The Star Auto acrege DAYTON "BICYCLES. ? N, 1G) ~-Furnished front and other | two car lines. (By MORGAN a7 ~~ —h = ble Pr ; DP sonable. ng; all conven- | WASHINGTON Bi, 3810—Connecting rooms, | * Sehuckee. uae Olive bos $4 mi for Inquire 3020 Lawton; phone Bomont 1 5. a = Ley a Deen: two or th frigerator, serecne Hinioch. shone; toas.(t) | --tWo Rentiemen, . DICKSON 7 OE) | MORGAN, | {0e1—Beven rooms, | hardwood | WAN a” not-wate RP ae table for five AMERICA’ "3 INEST WHEEL. ree #en- or, screens nioch phone, reas. ; “KSON, 3045144—Six-room house. Keys oors; separate entrance and porch; very uud hot-water heater, sullabie tor mre , Co a A A Tn -—— "7 to share “furnished flat, July-Au- WASHINGTON, ee ides bemes ta wey Sigg ot et wt H9- next door east. darn rent free until July. 1, bathtphe, Apply 8. W. Co, Om ang Bim wot err owe posse r2t a sipeatly furnished, ey en, Seperate beds. $1.25 each; bath, mont 77. ; (3 gous 4 1518—Seven-room residence, bath, MORGAN, 4376-%0——-Two nice 4-room_ flats, ~ 3 —_ ITY ee es BaF Bf , ne 7 : MORGAN, 4000--Nicely furnished, light. | _£#9. furnace, screens, fixtures: price $35. (4) | ¥ith bath; reduced to $19. Haydel, 100 N- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BOOKS AND PERIODICALS PPP NIN eer it c) on _—- OPS ) Room ‘ jences; : WASHINGTON Daou - cea le. - wanda; nice we HINGTON, 2826—Furnished rooms, sin- - convenient to all cars: first- HODIAMONT, 1215—-Six rooms. bath and hot | 7 EP ORY anne euasemiiiceaas on ne rereanarmene ge ce, connecting, furnished asunaiiticicics (8) (3) NEWSTEAD 1312 N.—Five rooms. large | CANOR Wtd.--16-18 ft racing canoe; state | HOOKS of all_iinds fought and acid; call no wekeeping if desired; all con- | WEST BEL : ene Ta? d OLIVE, ne 1—Furnished front. rooms, 2d HGUeE -For lease. 1 vear. 9-room modern 5 pion’ in good condition: mas price and make. Box G 84 Post-Dis. (3) or send addréss to Mills’ Book Store, 61 COS. seatee: ~¥ ba Large, , F ean ey floor, with board: home cooking; $4 to $5. house, good neighborhood: southern expo- at a Macheth. ag a ne iy er | & wey | REGISTERS Wtd.—To buy, six total- Chestnut ‘st. arr We neatly furnished front | WEST BE ALA Ash LAL sha os les SS OLIVE, 4221A—-Nicely furnished room, with | __sure. $50. Rox A_188. Post-Dispatch. (3c) a Sa — opsing ceak registers; mest be Nationals. ne light housekee gas and gy Ag SR board; private family; reasonable. IRVING. 1S8d—Seven- room house, shades, te mg ag acta, gy Se 3-room wag #1 1111 Pine st. ee BUILDING MATERIAL, ETc . a Sh bt A . r ,. ’ . a . suite: southern exposure OLIVE, 4610—Southern wanaee 1 room; good rees and grapes; water license paid. (4c) ICE BOX WaT sliding top; also few | =~ . AN. oe osu , a OREAR, 2012 (near nn ar “x chairs ond all tables; give lowest price. BU ILDING PLANS made by architect esti two se lovely i uae te a WEST BELLE PL.. 3958—Nicely furnished table; §40 for two. woreat R744. (4) aed + hey mo $20. Denia” P. gr si rooms with bath, etc.: $21. (4) Rox W 15. _Post- Dispat ch. “s ieee af cottages, "iS Hox G G 114, 2 (16e, | O DELL. 15—Two nice as A BARGAIN pric price ee: a old oo a feath- = (i rooms for light housekeeping and other | PAGE 2T7— d con- . “Nats hand phone, parior, plane. het ‘be roeme. ” & ping (4) oe A 4) wernianed erent yn aa Chestnut st. - (Th = : a exnogure: samme og lll RESIDENCE~—Modern 12-room residence, fur rooms; one-half bleck west of Tower post Cen- _ROOFING, | aS i 6 N.—2 ms, furnished gt Mh Aogd® srhouekeaping; phone, PENDLETON a7 ri P = cely furn ouse; SLATTERY. = and equipment. . T, Pause ze D B96. 2721— Lower flat, 8 large light av. and met nk (Se) FOR 8 front room, southern exposure; bath, gas; SS aes. finished ecllar and vard: $12. elewantiyv papered: rent $17.50; oven. fcr gents’ on | ROOFING MATERIAL of every rer ac) sacrifice; call ND PL., 518~ Firnished hall reom, RUSSELL. 48 14A—Modern G-room fet. mar- re _cation: key at 1910: owner at 2644 Russell. ble Bett een. fixtures. screens, is. (4 CABH paid for jeweiry store and BOARD—Cool rooms; superior WHITTIER. 1196 tcor, Cook av.)—Large 10- SA —One two beau- WEST MINS: eee: . at rooms with bath and gas, hed nee PL.. 4106—-Fine, cool fur- | KOOM—RBesutiful 2d-story front room; south- (hc? bl neighborhood ; near Shaw's Garden; adies’ and gentiemen's cast-off clothes ao enn hou Centra! | MACHIN Bi ~~+ # . ei tral INE wie. car” Maka ee Ws By we 7 hone: low _{5) ; » aos pen } best home k ut & rent reasonable for summer to yi newly decorat } : es 1 ad iy “\ NESS —————————SS eee | AUTO, r cuttl eral TES Fi EE. New fla rooms anf a Bing tch M con Main

§ * wall. Matis

postal or call at store. WESTMINSTER, 4157T—3 rooms and bath. pe ; home comforts; ‘. ‘2 pomeaanag erggy —n Blumenkrat n 4 8. Rom 1612R. room house, furnace, bath. hot and cold 40—- a . ce fumace. fixtures: laundry; coal bin; beau \RGAINS in evenings and street dresses: "WANTED BUSINESS CHANC ee (7) z none Delmer 2842R. “| FURNISHEO HOUSES FOR RENT | PYTGEH. eM —Nice. S-roo flat. $18; open. R7if; Olive ond S on ® (ce an Was maton

a TRANKLJ tlemen or ng $7 month; phone Lindell 2726. PIN TE. 2016—Neati rnished front rooms, ani i4) oo TEM MPLE PIL... 1220-—-Choice ¥-room modérn| PAGE BL., 4379—Four-room fiat; modern | ABSOLUTELY beat prices rite for eng ree! and raaee, oe our and me : ae BusinessCh 4 nee Keely #8550 suitable for lady or mentieman; $1_w R} k ‘ot c iTth ana a congenial family; RUSSELL. Umenkrens & Co.'s, 6. 6. CF. ‘Me. = _MACHIN | RY fentlemen or couple; reas. rooms; modern conv.; comforts cf a] ern expesure; private family; ood —— ht. Mra. Bier/ 607 Walnut; on CH n ad enn _ pottnetinnal ° een mareewer Oe. US TRNISHED HOUS r one neighbor. ()| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES

FRAN e aire urnlshed 9 houge : a044—One -room bor- newly dec rated; w water; $2. | Room rge southern room; ood; vt lawn and flowers; 850 month . BAR FIXTURES—For sale oxi sorte Se 4 ee Ota, ar con- Pytemere ag Weohatnetes and Tayler: 3 mp Post-Dispatch. (4e\ TON ic Axt Mein, nat service ° rUOEn ; Post- Di Sat cech. w with board. Box P 28 (a, | FU —— HOUSE—9 rooms, nicely fur- conveniences. A y owner, en owe one eeten. nished thoroughout: suitable for roomers or ters, electric ceiling. ‘fans; g00d. ay oF uae wig 2 Be he ROOM AND A oe Saas Spe floor front | heerders; now filled; southerly located, west, Pet th. 3 water in al.

(4)

frent reom: also $2 weekly; , prvile ef | parler: private fam - room ; : Washington Av.; immediately to reliable le. x ¥ 8&2. 4 . | Couple, $40 month, Phone Delmar S7S8L. | Post-Dispatch. cae (e} | VISTA, 3518-3 bath. gas fix TO EXCHANGE TO = "Sa-Hesc Tent (50n) | Serene Le cree age ora tures, laundry, ditien: £17. ee CH N S room; three windows: nice PE cor sf Bi COMMS AND BOARD —Beautiful second- Geach. ‘a senvemtonsen’ titasi: Cltaene WEST BELLE RPrlaurast pedis“ ange, | ollet, ath; Kitchen; Shone free Bey story suite; 5 te bath, sout €X- | district; investigate; very cheap to right a5 : screens, penis “40 SiN |- hd weeds Y ned or . io, Stric light; home cooking ( parties for summer. a ee A house ty Yo suburb.

MOOMS AN ‘i 2 Taree Fe rooms, Ere or) eaieh: aie bor ee conveniences, FOR COLORED PEOPLE a kitcher we a; references required:

oe ee ee ae 7.

Page 16

ewer NES tg eS ae

pie Ds ai ee Sale 1 at a i Tore es Ri ches Rees Ceo ue: B. eS ; Shatin: ‘ ARS Ba Ste ETS Cee treat Oe tk eae pee Re ’ 7. » : f : - pS L* Pies ‘> ¢ Si % ae eb Cy: «ph business. SORESTAUI Se eer sale, pee Locust st, ; cost toe pass district; ane re] ' INE of 2m: ~- er ’ ; Be | “i.

G P NT Wtd.—l want a printins; N LAN ; ily, sound -weeltly t suitable for small daily hee in a7 being prepared f A Post tch,

BUSINESS FOR SALE RY—For sale, a ood bakery: ; all ation BAKER 7i2k Ss. Bicadwa (84) Y—For sale, a gooe DA ery. vals ee ei Fiour Co., 523 N. 24 st. (83) ; oe lag ~~ sale, for cash + ag good location; reason ee going to at 126 Sisve st.

*chieap

hardware naeretes, in : " (Se)

new fix- 1438 i st. (3)

-» tures; cause, death ‘Burcnen 6 SHOP—For sale, good 7 we Bhop; selling over per week; sell account of going to Vienna; come aes:

3 thie is no fake. 1863 8. 12th st. ( nd game lendid little piace: cheap an good acaiion: one living room, price a) $130. te OGMALL INVES MENT CO.. Chestnut st. as tor FECTIONE ERY—$50, balance ‘kness forces me to sacrifice; Idren; 3 rooms, corner; rent $15. nland av. *TIONERY, news, End trade; clearing alance monthly; i R. COoO., 82) Chesteut, ‘ OFFICE—For sale; good practice ocation; leaving city. Call J. (a5

terms; oing to 4152

swell terms, tationery; 50 day; sickness. IS- Room 208.

wae mane Te Pnfehenine strictly “arst-class) mov- mov- ne clean ro shipping: ga — our BON a wr AvCTIO ON & STORAGE =, ee mo. ;a utely low n ‘Olive st a Both phones. 8c) Sat STORAGE; parties rniture nag pm examine the

sanita eee reproof. an claiming "ts be firepr aie n- Louis. ew York Sto e ag 2219 Wash. BOUTH SID STORAGE AND MOVING aide 1901-1 _ ‘ee

Sidney st.: 225. Kinloch Victor Kmerican Storage and Moving Co. 22315 OLIVE 8ST... LANGDALE BROS, All storage in separate rooms: Bw oy r vin eking and sta - ee ansent @R20. PeRell Romont 261. (8c) SANITARY STORAGE. Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co. Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for the safe kecping of fine furniture; all rooms fumi- gated before your goods are put away. We employ expert packers and movers. Ask for our insurance rate, it is the lowest. All work guaranteed. 1893 Washington Av. nt 3220. Certral 2458. (8c) Edw. A. Langan Storage & Moving Co. 2004 MORGAN ST. Moving. packing and shipping; our ware- house is bonded: we will buy any furniture you have for sale and we will also sell you any furniture you may need; give us a call. BRomont 399, Central 5053. (14c)

ad N ide Dental Mfg. Co. Cc , ot Fick—For sale; fine location, A wit od «ne invoice; jeaving city; investi- x G 187, Post-Dispatch. &3) ‘—For sale, gs store, near ~ street- oars? all or half itnerest to a Set om Easton and Prairie. (7)

d goods and notion store, ty > Fooms ood location; owner retiring. 2502 Ridge av., East St. Louis, Il. (5)

et eae: store, 5 living rooms; worth $800; sellin $20 daily. me pall for NV FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. “INDESTRUCTIBLE” Offers you the finest absolute fireproof stor- age warehouse west of New York; all East- ern ideas; 530 per cent er insurance rate than any other a d and Washington. Bomont 3100. Central 1501. (56c) FREIGHT FORWARDING.

ESTMENT aan 810 Chestnut. ROCERY—For sale ; and butcher 0. a: By 4 sell; eave “other "business : g00d loca 30387 er

Y_For ee eee ry and meat mar- et: cash business of $2500 monthly. for r invoice; oe: must sell. Box “ $2500, wees 43 IRS. Post. Dis PanewaRe STORE—For sale; central io- cation; low rent. Box G 176, Post-Dis. Bau ARE STORE—For sale, stock hard- re and implements; invoice $10,000; good ine town; no sepen ston n; net earnings last ear over $5000; will sell or rent property. in A ‘urpin “rocker, Mo. (7) sae saie. _hotel on. bar, 64 roome, a or us wel 3 abil iness. Green 1 esta : (ec

otel.

thL—For ake hotel: 18 rooms, nicely . furnished, low rent, full of roomers: great + * sacrifice, man alone; fortune for a waman. ** 9 N. 14th st, UTEL—For sale, European hotel; downtown; -». doing fine business; 35 rooms; will sell for Nia if taken this week; cheap rent. Box G Wm, Post-Dispatch. (4) v-For sale. first-ciass notel in town Pe 5.000: centrally located; 16 trains [n and out daily, besides boats on Ohio River; rooms; fine business chance. J, H.,

‘guy re a5, Owenshoro, Ky. “(Be) é t'NDRY—For sale, controlling interest in a nes laund business, paying now wa business growing; only 88000 cash re- Ya+a neired., balance time. Box A 10, Post-Dis. ig LACHRUUM—For sale, clean lunchroom . nd dairy store, ae cream, with or with- a out piano. 3044 on. iSRAT MARKET—For saie, meat ana vege- Peliy table market. Inquire Mr. Spiegel, St. suis Dressed Beef Co., North Market aul ° Broadway. (4) »AIORGAN. 1914-—Rooming house, with laun- a4 dry and sewing; quiet place. ; NTLING PLANT—For sale. oma -print- in lant; pargain so onc vai Boe G 163, Post-Dispatch. (83) TAURANT and lunchroom for sale; Station; reasonable price. oe

Pan | fh: ‘ety. ae eee restaurant and fine

use; near Union ees aoe Market st. NT— sale, restaurant, lunch- old cathbiiehed business; reasons k. other business; will make price =. Easton. (76) terms to suit. AU RANT —For sele; best * $80, or trade for city has cleare \ SMALL IN V ES 1’. (14) : lease.

location in in last 6 > cas prers . THE st 902 Chestnut st. fooanix ROVER For nn. Ne we house almost given away: be sold tale week. Franklin. ING ~ SH—For sale, 12 rooms neat- y furnished; valued at $300; $150 cash and SY payments. 1125 Pine st. (4) MING HOUSE—For sale, a 12-room room- ing house; newly furnished; all the rooms oc- ctipied; will sell cheap; call at once at ny

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES on stuane- Goods to all Shank Points. FORWARDING CO., Wright Building hold JUDSON FREIGHT ' Telephones: Central 6009: Main 1245. (150) Professional e ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Divorce and dnmmene suits and all legal matters, respectably attended to without notoriety. Centra! Law Bureau, 813% Chestnut st. (Se) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully attended to; advice given free. 1023 Chest- nut st. (8) DIVORCE, damage suits, etc., experienced lawyer; consultation 105 N. Sth st., room 5. DIVORCE a_ specialty; expert attorneys: prompt service; fees reasonable: come unto us, ye who are heavy laden. Room 209. 821 Chestnvt st. (4) DANCING i a

a specialty; free. (6)

IPP AAAPAAAALAAAAYY PPL LLL LOL LL Mh LLM ha nlm BELLEVUE ACADEMY, Easton and King’s ighway; guarantees all dances in one term; single lessons, 23c; snecial attention to ladies: ciasses Monday. Wednesday, Fri- day: receptions Thursdays. (4) VA NCING—Wise peuple will take advantage of our special summer rates in dancing; uarantee waltz and two-step in one term; uesday and Friday; parties Sunday even- ings; private lessons every afternoon. Frof. and Mrs. Roth. 1107 Pine st, (4

1 take a care of ill lady who called on at. 8. 2d Tuesday afternoon please send address to W 9, Post-Dispatch at PERSON AL~Witness ‘wanted to elderly lady at on r) northbound and 6

believe me, and remove * utiful by using Mme. Stanley’s — sooo Bleach; price 50c. i. Mme. Stanley's assistant at rand- “Lasaer Tollet Goods Dept. (5) Cs ING on credit; lw? terms: confidential.

four own will .-D.(88c) Box

PERSONAL SUNDRIES MRS. M. MURPHY. expert nurse tn confine- ment cases. 4325A St. uis. av, (8) RATE maternity home. resident GOEtOF trained nurses. 2007 Park (st MRS. CALLAHAN, malderite, 20 years" ex- perience in confinement. 200 8. Leffingwell. Mrs. Warrance, 30/3-15 Eaton Av, Licensed midwife. receives ladies during confinement; terms to suit all cases. Cal or write. (6

MATRIMONIAL MATRIMON Y—Young man pee marry poor working girl: make guia in answer. Box W 195. Post-Dispat« MATRIMONY-—Widow., fine ap wishes to marry gentleman fine, pearance, with means. Box G 17 CLAIRVOYANTS L° LOL LO LOL Pn ld

arance, arse ap- P,-D.

Ee a a a Orn ARRIVAL EXTR AORDINARY—Mme. Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells every boris unites the sepa- rated, Fives g00d cx in .ove and _ busi- ness; hours, 10 to "S daily and Sunday. test readings, 10c to 2hc. 3418 California, (4) MADAM CRAWFORD has returned fom. Spiritual medium and clairvoyant: can be consulted in all business affairs: reading daily. 3506A Olive st. (7) a une LORENZt 3526 Olive: scientific pa tel

mist, clairvoyant and spirit medfura; ls past. present and future; satisfaction Ruaranteed: full readings. 50c. (57) MRS. SHAKAN,. colored, ecards end clairvoyant e evil influences. 2917 Olive (4) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, = oy rome and card reader; full readings, 25c; has charms. 4637 Kennerly av. MME. IDA WOLF. the most er and fortune teller from the West: ings. 25c and 50c. 2905 Franklin. (83) MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant, palmist; gives advice business and love; unites arf arated; satisfaction. 1924 Morgan. MME. VOLTAY, mental. magnetic a and yin healing; hours 9-8. 911.N. 17th st. (4) Musical ALL PIANO funing. $1. 30; first-class tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz 252). S. Jefferson saves Bell Sidney 2631, Kinloch. Victor 2240 (14c) BARGAINS | in used NAT —s $10 uf uprights. $75 up; organs pia players, $1: 2 k. i payments, 32 me monthly 4 “(14e) van Fista tHiehen 7" R70. 1007 diive st. MU ag hane. player band. Ba wii Bo st-Disvatch TARO eer sale, nn upright sihene and planola: a bargain. 3415 N. 19th st. PIANO--For sale, $40 buys fine piano. full “, aa ee: stool, cover and delivery. 1414 N. 16th. (5c) PIANO— a sale, upright piano, nearly new; bargain price for cash. Box A 13, Po * Dispaich., c)

truthful reinoves plain, peal,

ifted life read- read-

NEW CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, 8300 Easton avy.; receptions Sunday even- ing; classes Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day evenings; rates to beginners. $2 per term; single lessons, 25c. E. C. Schwenk, proprietor. (ti) PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive; only school guarantees waltz and’ tw>»- step In one term; lessons day and evening; private; any hour; stage dancing; cheapest mes.

PIANO—For sale, elegant high-grade mahog- any piano; splendid tone; 10-year guaran- tee; must sell. 4029 McPherson. (4) PIANO--For sale; lady leaving city offers her beautiful upright piano and all fur- niture at an extremely low price. 2217 S. Jefferson av (5) PIANO—For oale. a full piano, in perfect condition, $110: terms. ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 2631 Olive st.: open every night. (5)

size upright Mason easy wants to join |

WE LOAN MONEY ph Ae magi gH L AND PIANOS, our. Pag Pg Boge than a Sue LARS a WE ACCEPT penal monthiy payments. NO payment required if out of work. E will send gro gt a. you telephone Main 288% or ral 2255. wk gamer REAL ESTATE AXD BRO. CO., LOCUST 8 R THREE DOORS EAST OF rar, .

of anos on Furniture Pianos, ou need any, ‘at following rates: y month! . write or phone Cent. serpy 13 H, Room 431 Lincoln Tr. Bidg.., Sth Chesinut LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furniture, pianos, ete. without removal: NO PUBLICITY: treatment: sinall weekly ments. UNIO N FINANCE Bidg.. e. cor. 6th and Locust; entrance 316 N, ‘6th st.; phone Kinloch Central 1187. (Kv he) MONEY FOR EVERYBCDY Quick, cee: private; loans on iustitets ge PF a easiest terms.

ange: nd pianos; lo 3590, Main NEW ORK PAN CE co., 208 Odd Fellows’ Bidz. 816 Olive. (56c) YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. $10 to $100 loaned on furniture, pianos, etc. Lowest rates: best terms; small weekly or monthly payments; quick and confidentiai. CITY BROK RAGE C Room 214 Ozark Bldg., cor. 10th ‘and yh oe @) sarel

MONEY WANTED MONEY wra. ven :2 private party, $3500, 6 = cent, security double. Box N 77, Post- ispatch, (8:3)

we EY Wtd.—$150 for 3 months. at 8 per cent; good security. J. W.. 2732 Hickory.

MONEY-—-$4500, 6 per cent, 3 years, on St. Louis av. flats, renting for $864 yearly. James C. Espy, 1002 Chestnut st. ai eeate od Bi Sa Sa © “Who has for the eas seven years been connected with the Real Estate Dept. of The Mercantile Trust Company, takes pleasure in announcing to his many friends that he is now associated with the Sales Department of RUTLEDGE & b RLPATAIG REALTY C0, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

Free Rent tod uly ist. For eny flat, houe~ eo: rooms that we have on ag? list. and Fe have a 1 selection. A. SNODER E. CO., 722 Cheetnut. (6c) A CABANNE PLAT. 5549A Cabanne.av., seven rooms, heat, janitor service, hot water. etc.; will decorate and put in excellent condition; re- duced rent until Oct. NICHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c) 1160 WALTON AV. Choice 5-room corner flat; shades, screéns. fixtures, tile ao slate sink, Dutch dining room; see this oe. NICHOLLS. RI ITTER. 7 718 Chestnut. (6c) 6596A ETZEL AV. Six-room modern flat, shades, screens combination fixtures, gas range and water heater, etc.; rooms large ana light; rent 0. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c) A BEAUTY! Accomac st., a very fine and sub- stantial 5 and 6 room flat. containing tile bathrooms, furnaces, combinatice fixtures, screens, etc.; locality.

2728 "7 Chestnut st. FOR RENT—FLATS Arlington Av., 1943-45; four rooms and bath, furnace and fixtures, in good locatfon; new; one month’s rent free. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK Real Estate Co., 717 Chestnut

MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $1000 to $5000 on high-elass Pecos Valley (Tex.) irrigated lands; security 5 for -1; big interest and ‘ bonus, ready cash !s worth it to me on other deals. Box G 108, Post-Dispatch.

MORTC AGE—$1600 farm mortgage, 8 per cent; well secured and good endorsement, H. G. Noel, 304 N. 4th st. (4) DEEDS OF TRUST—ror saie, first ar ot trust, $900, $1000, pias. $3000, $4000 and $10,000; terest: certificate Si title, pers ready for delivery. JOHN R. MUTH. aii Manchester av.(sc: 14,000.00..........8% $14.000 in installment land notes, secured by $21.04 St. Louis real estate; will sell sO as c wield purchaser 8 per cent ani an- Average time about two years W. Cc. FERRIS, 411 live st. (Sc) FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST We have for sale a fine selection of first deeds of trust with all of which we will fur- nish a clear certificate of title and fire and tornado insurance. All loans are gilt ge and were all made with our own a Fab sane ready for delivery. ang- inet ounts as follows: $1750, $1850, $2000. “$2250, $2600, $2750, £32000. $3500. $4000 and $6000. For a good, safe loan. see us at WANSTRATH R. E. CO. $15 Chestnut. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY amount. N. Eighth st. Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co.

insurance; pu-

to loan; any

DENTISTS ‘DR. F. B. CHASE, DENTIST. Oriel Bldg.. Sixth and Locust sts. DETECTIVES “A” DETECTIVE—Expert, desires confi- dential work anywhere; absolute secrecy. Ad, O. Box 770, St. Louis. DETECTIVE — Does investigating. locating, get, years’ of experience. 4203 Mc- Ree av el; phone Grand 1682. (8c) DETECTIVE—Does shadowing, locatin in- vestigating; years of ex sezence. D024 | (8) Olive st.; } phone Bomont DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

(36c)

R MING ent 8 bea balance monthiy;

G HOUSE—For sale. li rooms, well win ih trade eter oy ine Ay het rade or nt on e. Phone Det hg in (8c) im For e, only $250; $650; except wogge - § rooms: rent * ¢ash: BOA RDING HOUSE-—For ey an y at hed rooms; with board- ; $200; $100 cash, balance easy terms; ckness, 2894 Delmar. (4) a 8) For sale, 18 rooms, near XS a Station; well furnished; : making $1 Spee Sa over ont wner EAL INVESTMENT

sale; clean stock trade; will sell =. deventer. uve two good little “eer. con- “ = ranches; at ‘et foe N. Orn. (4) sale, new st second-hand store Springs. 2220 ( (se) =a ate cigar, candy and ice store and 3 rooms: rent $18 month. i ecm av. aeed stand; will sell | AT Ht AER GA sale or rent. with she pl just gon leted. Post-Dispatch. ee a ere

n(76) Lou 8.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS in town for intine. LT AAR A pe

’ - LACE soci CLEANING Louls aye: will ca r i9i. I ell “540.181 ~ SPECIAL NOTICES ‘feet? Not if he wears &. shoes. 407 N. 6th st. _{18) a SE Re teen te

St. c pair:

. _ STEAM CARPET CLEANING RRC : ma ets very. ral sai. aoserene ailpeper tan G, 1 ROR eR ee leaning Co.; uphoisteri - nir [a

. or- nant mini ; 2 et rm rat ao M di Srecttmaa — a . ras . Ae st, ae 4; 9 & a? ee ee ee ew AMATEURS Wtd.—Thursday 181 ay. ‘tailored specialty; fancy also waists. S122 Franklin. LECTURES AND SPIRITUALISM FIND HELL. Dr. John Peerles will lecture on Bible his- tory and explain the meaning of heaven and hell; the footers will ~ sven at the Garrick Theater, Saturday nig starting at 7 o'clock; tickets 1 ; a ly the proceeds w be applied for charity purpose. (Re) MEDICAL ANY ‘Gavese ‘treated: Crowley, 1543 N. &t INSTRUCTION

consultation dine, ‘Dr. th a (8)

PIANO—Must sell my magnificent § inner player piano this week: used few months: ill make big sacrifice for cash: 3756 Olive st.; call in mornings, between 9 and 12, or ‘in evenings. between 7 and 9 (5) rlANO—For sale; circumstances compel me to sell my almost new upright piano at once; mahogany case: no reasonable offer refused. 4119 Mary land av (3) PIANO—For sale. slightly used Vose upright plano, $168: almost new mball upright Site 170; beautiful Cuicicerion upright, 110; easy terms. ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 8631 Olive st. Parlors open every night. (5) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2907 Frankiin av.. first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones, (8c) TUNERS, ATTENTION—We have a string- wrapping machine that we will dispose of at a very reasonable price. Call Bollman Bros. Piano Co., 1120-22 Olive st., city. (4c) $85 BUYS nite upright piano: good condition. __ Schubert & Moxter, 2607 Franklin av. (6c) 360 BUYS fine Lindeman piano; perfect payments.

J RDINS AND BATH, $12.50 Cheapest flats in St, Louis: 4008 N. 9th ; first and second ficors: mas fixtures. gas grate in paricr; separate cemented cellar —— separate coal sheds; compara- JOHN, M AGU IRE REAL all CO., 107 N. &th st.

InSt. Barbara's Parish $500 or more cash will buy this new 4 and 5 reom flat, bath 8, furnaces, ¢ om b. fix- tures, shades, screens; streets and walks made. Romaine . Pl. is two blocks north of Page boulevard. Price, $5260. Owner must sell. Saap for some one. JOAN 8, BLAKE & BRO, REALTY Cco., 17 and 19 N. Severth St. (c)

5952-54 Romaine Place.

SEE SUBURBAN PROPERTY Y¥ FOR R SALE COTPAGE—For sale, as lendia h- S-roce: a cat. ; large lot, 55x142; in Woodlawn Park. Price $2000, RENIAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo.ic) COTTAGE—For sale, a nice 3-room cottage with city water, granitoid walks: lot 10 x148: on Cleveland av. Priee 81050. BRENIAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo.(c) COTTAGE-For sale. an awfully nice 4-room cottage. large jot. 100x148; filled with fo and shade trees: on Evans av, Price BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo.(c} COTTAGES--For salé, nice. new cottages: large b oy oo completed; situated on igh roun n Coune Groves: s or vacant ground. : alt or trade C. M. CHRISTINE R. E. _—. 18 sto (ci «tt XGE—For sale, nice 7-room ities in good order; very fine gict. 75x200. with plenty pf fruit, on Pig. Bend L Road. clore to tg co Station. rice Easy ter BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. ae Mo.ic)

HOME—For sale, the most a a aain- try home in the county: m house, with all necessary outbelidines’” in a 8 acres of beautiful 11. BENIAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, ote

HOUSE—Here is a good thing. Nice fine 104x453; fillea ‘with - Kranitold walks ‘o oe AS. Kirkwood. Mo.ic)

LAND—For sale, 9 acres on W Manchester Road, clos¢é Seneetees buflding site. Kirkwood; ty of fruit a in. BENJAMIN. F. na ate pacgain Bicwont Mo.(c)

— looking for cane its hat Tow, ae have BENJI” , J Khai Die NCE—For ta Institute, com bouts residence of 16

irkwood 3-story rooms, with all modern conveniences, and 5 acres of beautiful ground. Just the Place r a schoo! or institution. For terms and admission cat! ENJAMIN F sTOMAS. Kirkwood. wee (c) HOUSE—For sale, nice 7-room house, a. filled “ee gw flowers. n Road; at ube and Station, ‘on the Frisco. URI Asati F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo.(c) HOUSE—For sale, the choicest in Kirkwood; has hardwood : reception hall, water. sewer, electric Papen steam heat, the most beatiful Sot. TOx 16 filled with shade and prnamental trees: a lovely quiet home in’ one of the best localities. Price RENIJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo.ic) LOT—For sale. the choicest lot In St. Louis 395; corner Monr Woodlawn, stidhweed: large forest trees. the .¥ of Kirkwood prope R35 RENIJAMIN F., THOMAS Kirkwood. Mo) BARGAIN IN SUBURBAN HOME ON EASY TERMS 7219 EMILIE 8T., ELLENDALE ome, eye: | by ag oa as with six rooms reees on ha at steam : aa .~ $4300:

—_ good bargain to —4.4 Owner on Sepenione. will show you Ds” aah, BERGFELD REALTY CoO.. Main ivi Central 5989, 610 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE RESIDENCE— Wanted to exchange a $z0v0 equity in 7-room brick residence for gro- cery store. Box G 113. Post-Dis. REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT Wtd. —~West. of of King’s highway = south of railroad tracks: mw be chea Box H 120. Post-Dispatch. (4c) LOT Wtd.—West of King’s highway — south of railroad racks. must be chea Box H 120. Post-Dis (4c) YOU WANT 7 SELL? the m ¢. ERATIVE E. EXCHANGE, .- 400 Lincoln. Trust Bldg. (55c) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAI.E COTTAGE—For sale, 2748 Sem ie neat 5-rocm cottage, Ict 50x18t oni 5 Bi y BRADLEY & DCINE 710 Cc eanut boy " (4c) R. E. Exchange, 400 Lin- coln Trust Bldg. Main 623. (55c) FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale, 5-room fur- nished flat; $100 cash; balance monthly. 1118A N. Taylor. (Te) HOUSE—For sale, Pine and Spring (northeast corner), elegant 15-room residence; lot 97x21: A. 8. LOOMIS, 009 Chestnut. FL Fo sale, well-built. modern 3-roon fist: newly decorated: nicely located: 420) block Cote Brilliante oy. * asphalt asatreet, Kranitoid sidewalk; $155 buys equity. Jchn Dockery & Son, 1025 Chestnut. FLATS—For sale, 5 and 6-room flats: dining room: ttle bath: slate sink: bination fixtures: gas range; built home; price cut for quick sale. 5614 Ma- ple. FLAT—For sale, 1404 Belt and 6 rooms; 2 baths, all screened, 2 furnaces: and painted; very cheap;

Then CO-O

tHE Co- Soar e

av.. bargain: 5 granitoid cellar: newly pape rent $546 yeas.

HOUSE—For sale, 42xx West Belle pl, th 10-room residence, all in fine shape. iy large lot, at $6 this Baws 3 Box __Post- Dispatch. A 53 WHAT is an inducement? We. h A reve. it. CO- -OPERATIV E R. XOHAN 00 thabein rant pias (55e) HOUSE—For sale. tovely home, 4 rooms, near grand parks; pure, fragrant, fresh air and sunshine: sar ieee 200; terms; cost $650: oe leave nver. OU RI REALTY Co., = ye Rt. st., room 208. (c\ HOUSE—For sale; $300 cash down buys 5210 Terry av., 5-room frame; balance monthly. A. 8. LOOMIS. 908 Chestnut. mOUS#—For sale cr iease, fine 22-room stone- front residence on ferson, suitable for business; low price; terms to su A. 5. LOOMIS, 900 _ HOUSE—§2300 will buy a 6-room i hall, bath, etc.; lot 25x180; Semple av., neur North Market st BRADLEY & QUINBTTE, 715 Chestnut st. FLATS—For sale, 4215, 4243, 4253 arris, fine single flats of 4% and 5 rooms; every convenience; furnace, ete lot 3230x155. Cash down, $2060; rent money for balance. Fine chance to Y eat a home. FLAT—We have a new F and r roam flat in Chouteau pl. on which price has been cut for quick sale; only 5 eash is needed; rent will carry everything: don’t miss this opportunity to get a first- class home and investment; we can't duplicate at price asked. M. B. O'REILLY R. AND I, Co.. 723 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale. my modern Ti-room house, opposite the front entrance to Tower Grove Park: it has Spanish tile roof. stone porch, with tile floor; first floor hag 4 mee rooms, the parlor. dinin ng room and room finished in hardwood, wit floors, walis canvassed and living rooms on floor: many water heat;

(4c)

fine single convenience; ment, fiat. to buy N. HILL. 10% N. Sth at. (770) 5911 Pennsylvania Avenue. Five-room frame dwelling, in first-class condition; lot 25x140; water. sewer, gas. toilet, ete.; large yard. cistern, fruit’ trees etc.; price $1200: half cash, balance on time. Apply on premises. WEST END HOME, $6400 If you will room house. with - look at 5154 Kensington av. without fail, this house must be sold this week. ¢ price is right. The owner will show you through. OUSE—For sale. an elegant oe Heights district. att & rooms, reception hall an¢ ern conveniences beautiful, Price $350. See SCHWENKER LTY Co., LOOT Cheren sn st. Dod i a k take Le fot N. Broad- ay. rn a gg ag = ll ti nd cellar r lars a att ‘ - KALBFILL. 1408 408 Linton av. (4) ‘NICE ss 0 120 N. Taylor av.; new cottage of 4 rooms and bathroo sero nice, ANST RI ‘inbl's _CO.., WITH YOUR RENT MONEY web Bake

large yard.

two-story frame rooms, shed, in moog re- : faventigate at once, ani ke us KORTE- RUST J

*@eerae g Alp! iwo- with every furnaces. lot to Gaok fc ey for he. Benson: ge Boulevard Flats ——_ six room fiat at SS em i ceeune , Co. for ae yan to John J. O'Connor, for 1 —s on Sarpy Avenue. Some a cold a 4 | eity rpy . avenue. from ‘weaser and Mrs lien Hussey 7 tri ‘ Batridk Schaeffer. Sella Lindell Piace Fiat James M. Franciscus & Co. reports naving osed 1 f an elegant new S flew my : : AS land Ry = ide Warne avenue, for the Lindell Far Grusiten, Realty and Investment Co. to J lich, who {fs erecting an elegant flat. Cabanne Property Seld., Samuel Hambure yesterday sold to Frank Hart the fiat ew located at ast: 73 Cabanne avenue, pald being $231,5@0. The purchase was “made for in- vectment. Market Street Sale. James €. Epsy reports having sold 342x120 feet of ground, half fronting North Market street, the other half fronting Spalding ave- nue, through the. David P. Leahy Realty Co. to a non- resident client, who bought for specu- lation.

BURIAL PERMITS. er rene, 30, 3717 Oregon; blood 57, 202 S. 2d: heart disease. ‘6010 Clark; phthieis. 22, 223 South eatin: hthisi John M. "Puckett. 45. 120 Clark: pneumonia. Senae Elliott, 28. 1506 Pine: accident Charles Nelson, 32, 223 N. King's etwas accident. 38, 907 Market: p.eumonia. Joe Dean. Patrick McAteer, 39, 8409 Michigan; 6S, dent. ane ga E. Williams, nility. Rachel Scott. 43, Femals Hospital; Valentine Karger, €%, 8. oO in: Omer T. Kahle, lL}, Josaphe "Brall, Louis West, 42, William Russell, accli- 3011 Salena; se hthigis. osis. 18° c “arliny ille, shock. Ridge Ave t. ne nery A mB flat fat of four Bag r M

IMPROVED P..OPERTY FOR SALE

ALL RENTED First-Class Location Stable Valuation Owner non-resident and finds it expedient to close out holdings in this city in order to concentrate his funds else- where. Make us definite cash offers and prompt reply will be given. Clemens Av. 5901-06, Rock-front, brick, three-story build- ing, containing 4 flats. 6 rooms on first, 8 rooms on sec ond floor, ception halis;: lot § hardwood floors, gas, combination tiled, porcelain: and laundry 8 granitoid finished, hot-water heating system: all street improvements made. (6281) New and Always the Best Service Possible to Command, Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, 8th & Locust. ‘Do Net Pay Rent s00n own your own ba ne vith =“ ide hundred cash and balance monthly. 4926 Labadie Av. New

Only one left | of 11 built. posite a natural park cf ‘ op over 10 acres, Ho} Nic OLLS- RITTER. Chestnut st. ic) Corner Flats Gl Cleveland AV, Two of the best single flats in Tyler place: 5 rooms on oe floor; all conveniences: both streets ma $6250 eac BRADLEY mot 2 Z aaa TRS aE 2 & SerEeeeeeee ; er tteeeeere fe ee eee eee Witt tan Cg Ruseell Carolyne Clayton Fred Strathme Mrs. Lena Seith John Koke WERREEEE Mra. Mary Grey ee eeeeeseeees ae EVADE .. se even eeey sl Chas. phate Mrs. Elien Lucas sedle +. conn May wae VS Ce errs ee eee ee eee eee osreseees tim re eeweeebees +*#eeeeee wipe we . * seen + * . © ewe veene bo tacecenueee isther Bhiaw Socmmn Viretute “+ lard.” erry V; _ zien eannde Mae an weceveven Ot ‘ 6 ws Witsie eeeeeeee oF 69 S08 06 On '? sen cecUm * lar... oseen Charles Teckar ee ccceeeiaee Margaret Cantion reese ere oe : Charles L. Loomis .. - Orhit Stella Fox gee, — Lutte ecbhepaeee wie | cada i "Piledseass eore ee Ll. Pyeng eVetee Vell K. Niekamp a ee Lon F. Morris pe eeeeeeeese Frances Uriesedieck .......201 William B. Cronk ene ook Bertna Muelier ie abhi Arthur H. Hei sccccsebbaee Jennie Brady wee Maen Alfred @G., Sehieak oe teem Bertha H. Ahrens ........ yrange Ba rar cvecéeehacdine ieee eee ee prone ie aed oLeedses ) msn Hodgens oy a Retell . Nadeem Aw bof 8 Walsh sree ee eR © Morris J. Gordon Lena Goldatein.. { Gustav Karel R veedecvetecal Frances eB y* Wanilel endei.,... 2 Bernard Marstall.............34% . Agnes Engelma@nn,.......+. : re } George R. PIOUAFO: +» « Zach Cecil . thee eee eee ne ie eee Sara Schirmer ree ee eee eene John H. -* ee ee ee eee Annie Se eeeeeeee Emi! Paha. Minnette Rose Joseph F. Antonectta M eee ee Pe eeee § eee ween 7 errr errr ee 7 ota 288 ow ¥eVeee s aaa *ereeene Marke” ‘eee MOSER Be eee eeeee eee eeeee Ts Sf 7 i ahs sm Frank Hi Clayton se teeeensy a Nellie eee eeee Pre bee i igimmeateere 418 Me John P.O } S. Garr Charles eeeeereel wt 8. Annie Phe: Ceeeetereres ewes: *+eweeeeeee eee eeesnene . souneene ‘ eee eee eee ee) ” _ d eee et * : - 7 seeevee TEM ‘ itesste Berntagge once Ws Maloy a. a Finatiiines rom i <énceeh ad cata 3.3 iY - Mary Kerwin = Servet evreeve 0 « CESS aa ere o™ tee tee Jugereths Chriemer Anna Weiss’ eet erseeous . Rita cl oe ee - * Jenn, ,acoarver epsabeootuay dl seeveeares . Marr Ani Po Ga Anna oe ewene eee } aR veteeee ‘ p sears eehy . —* 7 dey *. +e eee ; pasate onl Radel + ovnee 2 - bys i erosvegesse , ~ goes bee nn ee os

P oh aaa ~ eet a Ls. 4 nse : 4 anata % eee vole. ; et eeee — etaeete es eeeee eee veékans “beedenneeenene _

Page 17

a ANS EA A % 7 ge mH % 3 a C “) 7 og" ss ‘ a : 7 ra 7 ~ ake oes ae , - q ~ a ee ~ ' + - ‘ Ete A ed P « v 4 ‘ : " : # Me, " ‘ way f . “ : . ‘ S oy . rn sh adios ete io"? are } 1 aor Vek 4% Yo 7 ; . v - os il et 4 et ; = : >. & F) > ; 2 ‘ ob, ee > 2 are - t es = x e o~ x - ot 7 " a 7 rie 4 t ae es FAB es % ey ei “ae ; s ees. . . . y ae is 3 : LS om = * 7 = _ | . x . z . +e > * E inf * ~ - 34 re te F *, b 2 oe ae ~ ¥ oe > 7 y = — a Bak Ke S . 4 ee } . om o- tT ae : : 7 RR OS et . “¥ 5% E : 2 Sie : . es ; + Ls ; il c “ , + rat he ints ho S % Mes . g ~ = 7. @ a , ; 8 od 4 ¥ ; . as t , » . : a ‘ of Pee a . ri er : . f > 64 ' i ? y 7 ™ " red.....sseresesererecsesce seeeeverees Formal entry of the order was defer- body will be taken to Pear], Il., Thursday was very little difference. ‘The diver- General Electric seeeeee COSC HSOETESO TESS HEE e EEE ETOESEES red until Thursday to enable John M. morning for burial, gences from the closing ranged be- Great Northern preferred SeeeSeeeseoeeeteee te eteeeesese Dickson abd Christian F. Schnelder, Fon a Louls marriage licenses: wees tween Ly and A point. Great Northern Ore. TELE LIL TTT EL tounse] for the plaintiffs, to decide up- | g, ney aan” id; anemneres Senaue ae Among the industrial stocks quota- |Interboro Metropolitan COMMON ..........seeeeeeeees yoo What action to take. East St. Louis; Thomas Carr, 20, Mary Er- an appeal from the ruling, Mr. Dick- | win, 1 ‘ smallest fraction higher, except Ana- 8, East St. Louis; Henry Maxwell, 22, Miss Martha Vv. Holmes of East st. Louis mon and Smelting were at parity. The Missouri Pacific Coe eee eee eeeereeeee Peeeerevaeteseeseeeee FIRST SESSION, HORSERADIS et ged rere, 50 is Dates Back to 1836. and J. W. Jackson, Deputy County Clerk of | early trading was exceptionally dull, National Biscuit COMMON .occscccccccccceceerececes M% ST. LOUIS, June 17. pio oH grown, per The plaintiffs are George, Alexander, Waterloo. were married Wednesday at the and with the exceptions of Union Pacific Northern Pacific eeeeee SOS SVOCSCC SSS ESSE SESE SES ESEE EEE FOCKS B “CAULIFLOWE Home-grown, 10@ 35e a 8 oaks id. Asked. ooGa Henne eines hampers, from : home of the bride’s sister, Mrs.. Hess, 811 Louis, James, John, Nancy and Amelia and Reading, there was practically no New York CHOTA sso dnc Ki cccs de cenccicckscd toccedesves North Eighteenth street, by the Rev. J. B New York, Ohio & Western ....... Chicago Ry. Ry. Equipment.... ae so for choice saney green, Home- Chaput and Mary F. Gillham. Their ‘| business transacted. tlaim to the tract, they assert, dates oo osoal ar Bo crepe ae ipl pon erage At the end of the first half hour there | Pacific Mail .......... antecsues bvecoevcegne aedecqseusees Granite Bimetallic Mine... ..... PEPPERS Fipsias, 6! $1. 50@1.75 per 1%-bdu back to 1836, being due, it is declared, | Waterloo. were few deviation from the opening | PeOple’s Gas .....sseccccscccesecceecescsesssesceteceeeees Kansas City Home Tel..... TU RNIPS—New home-grown, 10c per 408 to a fraudulent conveyance made by one That young bride with the fluffy hair and | figures. Union Pacific and Reading ad- | Rep. I. & 8. common.........+..... Co eserescee evseees : wees 18% Kinloch Tel. L.-D. ......... wees “Lert — ef their ancestors. merry widow hat has made a hit with her} vanced % each, Southern Pacific and do preferred 7 United Railways com TUCE—Home-grown, 10@%5e per A BBAGE-~Home-grown, 15@20c per bu a A os husband right away. She took him to Rhodes- The Chaput interest is derived as Great Northern gained % each and | Reading common “lage te ge lapse and Se per arate, Burford, showed him how cheaply they could re of Jose Fernandez Calve, through get the finest home furnishings for their cozy | Notthern Pacific and St. Paul were un- Reck Island preferred ...0..cscccccccccese cocccsevese . neh IGPLANT—New Orleans, $8@5 per bar- ir grandmother. The land Was grant- little home on easy ts. changed. Sloss-Sheffield COCO OO SOPH EHS SESE EEE SEE EeEee eee 50 K. Cc. Home. Tel. ” oe be CARROTS—Home- -grown, new 15¢ per doz. ed to Calve in 1788 by the Governor of Bouthern PACIAG ...ccssrcescsccscccctccscccceseccoccvcgs Kinloch L. D. 6s “oe Trading in almost all the other stocks St. L. B. A. 6s small ($500). RADISH ES—Home-grown, loose, 10@20c a m America, in recognition of the | THOUSAND-YEAR-OLD TOAD was at @ standstill eum United Raflways 4a a aoe TORS tens rene Ripe, Sapte dozen Sim FaR> if

“gZeE 22" SER2"2*

= « The volume of business transacted at the first session of the St. Louis. Stoch | Exchange Wednesday was small. Tele- phone bonds were most in demand, ‘ee. thin, rough Kinloch 68 being the feature. The latter Vegetables. have appreciated in value in the last EW POTATOES~Sacked, Triumph, $1.15 week. : “| ef Sule es —- United Railways issues were very Mag cymel was Sie ¢ to. 1.35 dull, it being the first occasion in many | 1.25 per "bu Boge. gro ; i 1. sessions of the exchange when no sale| _,)4 BAY cerca ‘and 8% tions were either unchanged or the do preferred eeeeeetere eevee ee eSeseeeeersaseeeteeeeveeeese rr rosrnacanog pons Bes be ary he gy DeTR * International Paper common wceeceeceesocees ceees isce q eh | asec; Boonville, og and unchanged. EP INACN—Home-grown,

— FEEA"E 4 ry t : ‘vr eof & ee e. ant oA. pea ete ery ae sa ree OP oe Ge toe . +¥ Se eS a » +4 & y wy * a, vi Br eke

bs ad

It promises to be another Chicago 2 | There is a tradition that the entire FATS SOME FLIES, THEN GOES Convention market today which means Union Pacific common SR eeeeeeeeersceeesesetePeesetsee Commonwealth Trust ee oe KOH Ente,” oxy ormeé-grown t sold for % to Francis Je- UD. B. Bewel COMMON scisnsoccdonsiccdcrccces Mississippi Valley .......... bees nee “MUSTARD quistnn-teiaegiews, 10@ 15 x, W subsequently was ejected. that it will be dull and featureless. Holders of Property Resist Suit. OUT AND HAS DIZZY TIME American securities in London were do preferred SOSSCSSCOSEOC CESSES EOE ESEE SEES ereeeeseeerer - SALES. r bu loose. 50c te : irregular, being from % higher to %| Westinghouse ..... eseeccccberec cde cecnensceee ceesh cebees ' $1000 Kinloch L.-D. 6s at &. GREEN, PRAS.-Home-grown, from e plaintiffs, it is said, base = of acquiring the prop ge Mo NEW YORK, June 17.—The 1000-year- | lower. Western Union ............. pb ah ccletll scp seees sha eueeee sees $1000 Kinloch L.-D. 5s at &. GUMBO—Tennessee, 4-basket crates, choice ey A mage yg ay a old toad, brought to the Bronx Zoo last} NEW YORK, June 17, 12:30 p. m.—|” Sales to 2 p. m., 215,000. 95000 Kinloch L.-D. 5s at 88. rye Wed Rene-srews, 40c to Te per he laintiffs possess proof Christmas from Butte, Mont., where he | Comparative inactivity prevailed during $500 K. C. Home Tel. 58 at 84. Opeee ae ONIONS -Home- wn, 15¢ per three years befor®| was found 500 feet below the earth’s|the forenoon hours. In the first two y OuTH ARRESTED WHEN HE 56 Third National Bank at 300%. dozen bunches hours of the session Pract Chaputs live at Fiorisant, Mo.|*UTface by Charles Van Zandt, a min- | ours of t ain oe majority” of ‘stocks FUTURE PRICES. $300 K..C. Home Telephone 5s at 84. in Illinois ing man, was a bad bey today and had! nion Pacific and Reading continued to ST. LOUIS. : 10 K C. Home Telephone stock at 66. Now-—Oue- early ee~ngeT Ne i ee we ty, ‘sult — ed's rotective the time of his young life. lead the market. But in the hour im- Giosing | Highest | Lowes: | Closing PRESENT § NOTE FOR CHECK 2 Mechanics’ ~American Bank at 300. aot 78 * cr Beets: a Twenty-Four Students Are C a > Pg oe vale pg Ae Ve reahy | ver since he has been a resident ef | ™ediately preceeding noon there was st’day.| Today. | Today. | Today , reieg California navele $2.76@4, ac- uates at Fifty-Third Ce Li Co employed Joh a sharp recession al the entire li A , , im represents 26 af Sate. the Bronx Zoo he has been kept in aj ang “the earlier gains’ were net. only | Exayn Athletic Director Tells Police He FIN AN {| TEMS. (= i os aE Goes sound Mes- nn n|

wenty lawyers repre-| giasg box fitted with a dark compart-| wiped away, but large fractional de- Bept t. Jesu taler aig! - : ting. is individual defendants. ment, where in most of the time he|Clines from the opening were regis-|Dec 4G Sa | nl & Did No Sign Request for ate tered. In the industrials the losses CORN. Money Shown by Leet cae sem + a bi coe : 1.65. per 8 sat communing with his spirit. One of | yarieq from % to %-with Re Tuesda ight — , public Iron . the glass sides of his residence had a/} and Steel showing the largest drop. Bont oon sa a oe | & A check, which C. W. McCulloch, Versen avenue ae the inden * hole, but the toad never went n th Among the rail stocks the Harrimans NEW YORK, June 17.—The local ; st. until today. a declined each and the Hil stocks. re- aig ate bch ¥ ante pees yed @ somewhat easier tendeney kansas, 1 im = nc and 2% students a e ce ennsylvania, New York Cen- | Sept. Ty 0 way etic ub, declares gus, WHE torlan wag we Bs, Satay 7 kh few flies today, rom “eolinen tn also lost ie oem, Sher. Dec. | eH sya 35%. and to have been fraudulently ob- . led by the bank “hits per hen valedl pi ge « =? e first food he has touched in a | ison dec an esapeake ) SPB olan Thomas % St. Paul was the heaviest sufferer, NEW Yo tained, caused the arrest Tuesday a Y | woo. The author Of the Clase month, and they seemed to go to his : was Arth Pr k with a loss of 1 point. night of Edward Leet, 23 years aid, oans were not quotably the class so - han ose ore ATERMELONS—®5c 110 por 106 04 ng Arthur Cc, is tN | ' head. He was. o rved for some The weakness in the market at noon WEEAt 7 1002 Russell avenue, Leet was locked | Money ae one bundant and prevailing. | + i — in aber loads; 1 | At the eonclusion of the program

time afterward hoppin leefully | was attributed to the passing of thejJuly Gigb| = 98 96 about. Then he was pwede oan were heen 24 the Big our” and Lake | SeP. Bite) bs | a | hy ay at the Soulard Street Police Sta- tim Re ote oS tte S : Provisions. “ Brewster led the wa ® an estern railroads. cally at o yells, ' finally found on the edge of the alli- ; 7 McCulloch said he recognised Leet LARD—Choice steam nominal at 8. class é “ : Sales 00 Been were 198,800 shares. bop. | a ieiga Sigal as the man who called on him Tues- Rer r cent, business wae sattenmte dell’ Gis 8.87%c on East Side; pure kettle rendered, ick S: at : gator pool, a hundred feet from his res- 9i4¢ day, after he had received a pe sees ge was obtainable at 2 per t: f 4c, idence, showing visible effects of bad LIVESTOCK message ‘trom @ man purpo ting to 00 days at 2 r Pa ae Be a apa standard mess in Jobbing Bock company. MINER ALO be George Hhret, assistant athletic ga ae BACON—Boxed meats, ao0>ing, Calitornia WHEAT director of the club, asking him to ear money was quoted at York shoelders The; break- His one eye was gone, one of his ° sy, 10 106 i96%b | make-out a check for $6.86. fast bacon, 18¢ to 19¢ for choice legs was badly chewed and his body |, ATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.. June 9.— Bont. Sooummer| tbe | or | Be | rhe ealler presented a note signed Banke on ‘Tuesday’ s on their ; ; in n plain "smoked had two punctures in it. For all th re se hg | ei with a week with Ehret’s name, instructing Mc- operations at the Subtreasu "#459. 000 shorts, a ¢: , he wore = roguish look adie cs d ped Wm KANSAS CITY. Culloch to give the bearer the check. 00 “whies aleawiae with a say y 41.0 oO ; | bellies, ge * backs, Riise, ac- ” Of These, None Is Saloon An- gu 00 supped on 10 ore ee eee OSES SOC CO Te The check was made and handed to corresponding period of last eae’ on Pe cording’ (0 pn rom ioc sb 100 _-f @ supplemental f! after he w } : LAT. was unable to C ~ 3 a “igo ag 3 ipa lsd! ry get it cashed” because Bhret’s name 9)

New York and California sh

say that, while badly hurt, there are Hogs : : he etramaer .wént Baek to |étimulating @ more active Pes » : het’ thn pe McCulloch, who hadj| ment securities within the next month or | Tass pane brown, 4%Gi%e yellow, ‘ MAY EARNINGS 1 mre tq supply oan aiped ee ar gg we > oe od action. Leet declares he is innocent. fo withdraw seoney ase place it permanent- %° UNTRY LARD=Well made and in good RAILWAYS SHOW SHOW $8,833 6h : Pp he sam * gévering all connection between the po- reached iate yesterday for 20 head that av- ~a ifea lenath x ts Co - ed 1435 ds, the. highest price paid CHICAGO GO GRAIN. spec eng of time. Seeds, Nuts, Ete. ) |S Hee force and the saloons and liquor in- ntroversy Between John Noon Wother choice kinds at 8F.00, (ee HUSBAND OF WOMAN WHO § in ““conaiderable amount were placed with SEEDS—Per 100 pounds: Millet Net ‘Income of Comp Company Inc Sheep 3,000 : Are Ple : yet several centuries of lief in him. ° : 2a ‘ "1 @ ers ased ; 64% [62 meanwhile become suspicious, kept|'# the action of many of the trust com- Oieosr ARINE—Nominal. 116 149 h ec; No, 2 day's ia. | choice lots in ut . 91 91 ly in securities 8 f the trust re a rouse Comtatosioners, CHILD ONE HOUR A WEEK din green, otp op ups duly | §8 is companies, foresesing a perigd of “money | PAGKS'S. 6G CoN Good average side , 2 s t . 80 WHEAT. em on certificates of deposit, at terests, is said to be pleased by the an and His Wife Is Settled cr aye 50, “here ‘ras oe jerk ne. erage | Ee) at “ay CONTRACTOR FIGHTS DIVORCE |: ppenerative rate ) of interest Ln ais. nine and

3 ° atched up. The doctors at the Zoo/|: ° ago. ee » §. a)8 -nouncement; Commission- |? p s 8 ONE 28% :| Sent ‘lina halss a sae. | Set it cashed. be wae ty renarded at ¢ gona, tatr in| Lith ise mown, she. zellow, dc; wii | La 4 Bee bes 4 : the paper. Later Ehret told McCul-| {ip down the interest rate thereon to suc wo A gam abe pa. see _ . FATHER ALLOWED T0 SEE NATIVE CATTLE—About one-third of the aT loch he knew nothing about the trans- | #,.0o"%, ‘he, interest rate thereon to such | axe: packers’ prime, 5% @5 “ one of whose reforms has been that of areggye + LMR oy ~— large fepostts which were to be left with | 2¢w, 7@7%é6c. ot 4 showing of advertisements on the For- of sales of beef st m cunteianan : Out of Court. ang common kinds The State Bank, New York City, has de-

_ eet Park Highlands program for the Po- “orn sold ; ' - ibe iiée Relief Association's benefit week. |" yonn Noonan and his wife, Mar- aay eta than n yesterday, with others aie Claims Wife Humiliated Him and clared & semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, 3 per bs; ge of a total of 18 advertisements | garet, reached an ubderstanding The supply Of butcher cattle was liberal, - 00% 7 He Wants Share of Prede- a YORK. June 11.—Heldetbach, 10x y. 6s. hi — : “miele sr So per 1b.; peanuts, Aca hazel- [2 ny. This! nuts. 4c

program for this week, nearly | Tuesday in regard to their child, /*2¢ the good Kinds sold readily at stees esos Kiessaie thahianen: eibeimer rs ser h were given with the dis- an Sy 3

Omas, ahd the habeas corpus suit to 10c lower values,

the per Ib Ib =. Seat of helping to increase the | prought by him against Mrs. Noonan |S2¢_'t was hard work to got bide onl the | guy BE. C. Davies, a diamond salesman ifn | (ross PO N—-On cob. $1 9, i oer ra.” cone nk SAOn and the Century Building, has retained At-|}¢ shipm | pHOPS—New. Der b.: ice Mew? Fork. 1340160;

pas week's receipts for the benefit of the and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Fin- ming Biot $6.40, cows at $6.26, an torney J. Butler ormick to draw oon te aahaaae : ; Police Relief Fund, but 10 are liquor negnn, $638 Finney avenue, was dis-| The calf market was a little igher + eae a cross bill to the petition of his | market yeving fallen to. “Bao! the, export Miscellaneous. YS ‘Minouncements, Of these 10, not one is| missed. The couple consented to Judge peng He yooias moe oe a ee & — Ta £40 ' wife for divorce, which wes. Hed Mon- | fret, showman savance at” one. time or Heo bn veal TR 12%c; | ae a a & saloon advertisement, the list show- | Rule making an order by which the|_ There pretty good demand for mae | | F 67 t yh eotect his interest in the Frank J. tending to 15 poin +> ie made salted, 100. fhe Pie ™ tig oni y the advertisements of brew-| father is to visit the boy one hour|great’ re and feeders. SS, aekaw sname ene Sullivan Contracting company, 617 Powever, “that much edditional not, believed | § te ci, “Bout gg a bulk” "he . ottes sor whisky Gistilling houses. Friends | every Sunday morning at the home of at a steady range er | 8; B. yt ee Chestnut street, of which Mrs. Davies | this week. stkedty rede gl gee et eee way this! Mra. Finnegan. (uate see ore . rocoved. Ane Fibs | Och 2 : "hs her petition for divorce, Mrs. Davies fumed in adalt gal inille o€ the Tent wee sacks, Ofc, and hi mgr - indicates that the police have The order further provides that as; there was nothing as toppy a6 ne ester- ; alleged drunkenness as & ‘cause of ac- pi pat ae * itiona Tennessee do. ; a cake-fed Texas steers that sold on yester a Tue ee = dbo | © old white, 30@36c; tare, 10 per r eonton t called upon the liquor or saleon fn- | s& { ber of (ef : ; tion. In his cross bill, Mr. Davies will mornin iiving emplo oat to bet liq soon as thé child become acquainted | day's market, there was quite a number guly : niteare that eho would sit UO tm bed Ua- ening, et ge Ag (wo fween 400 the saves me $ per that’ de teeak Fate y 8000 ha han 1] large num- for support, but that the general | with his father and will go without good Kinde on sale, se eenee © mote cake- i ; 25 | ; 2D. | ef) o'clock in the morning, reading rn Be has ye back near be and ‘atbana chickens Reims * | ‘ compulsion, the father may take him fed , Texas steers topped today Se oe o~ newspapers and that she sony ge A. p ng ts and pointers m 10e. | 8 nds s0 nearly e id ike it h 14 take ciotnes ; tof the pol have rallied to ee an May med hg pape fe proms oe steers wees mainly at © 10@ ibe lower range " a po Ang peg . .. = chat she humiliat- sp eee, st wool Up oT eee wee me sh or “7: of she stock was fairly liberal RAILROAD NEWS AN ed him tn the presence of others and mes, SGuee, Oy, aa Mrs. Noonan separated Sept. 19, 1907. toda GX cows inen deserted him. y bs oe Petty 10@ Lic ~ r. n ge Ratet Wonk at he Highlands «| mother-in-law dynied him the priv-|qqnigres eaves one M+ ene” "|g lrAan Maint, Sean ivan Maes | Ee ametuaieee an hehe | wen a cron o —— tine ae alive! jan opt camel galley Magar tpsctid fos gn ot myo : Tio Mase” and, aiaste tenses | the contructing business: whch she. in- | masuin, 4, Goombs say, oe. MRE a eres or the afternoon and evening] pay $10 a month for the child's sup- wes not as good as ekitateston as follows: herited from her former husband an ance of the politioal "aituation ‘an are buy- standard ks, W and vaudeville entertainments. | port. as jhere was * aie WESTERN MAR aD. 9 months, | th peg Bey Re, hing Fa therefore, he owns ing nana rd nee s. ave ; nr ro exam sees D. Hopkins, manager of Forest draggy, with buyers ! . | Freight revenue ' $3.003" Mrs. Mary T. Davies was-the widow followed whenever the market reacts Highlands, has provided an excel- GRAND JURY AGAIN LOOKS Se aa as they did yeste *y Passenger revenue ’ ' of Frank J. Sullivan who died last Ms rshall, 8 a Co, comp | 1 Sout but later there was more streng Miscelianeous fevenue .. ; one after Spa or & say: © expect 4 ( 19% @20e: m eatum the amusement of playgo- and the market closed up strong, the top late | Other revenue December. January 26, two mon ee tion mwhick il ult from the Calon ica p conven: Tee ; sutently butry INTO STRAW BOND SCANDAL reaching $5.80 and the pul as 70. the medium 5 + sg of her, husband, she ma w ave an unfavorable mar Loe hed,

i h |

:

Hi

fe t, the other hand its wor . sold at $5.60 Total revenue 6s. furnish the basis for more favor- ion MAND 4, METAL—(Per 100 de 3 ie a ti f iti in . oi ° now \prevaile vompee . rents "a8" stave. ioe: soloist, a special all-star bil) a Migh-slass features to offer Learn Whether Civil Proceed- | 8" sete, Pine and lie {07-521 WARD ASSOCIATION DROPS 7 can | seen, Wits Mek — on omeree "$266,146 $2, 10s, 36 2,786, 145 A FORMER PRESIDENT week will undoubtealy be deminates by news ts coal, ore si got hel bill in ‘headed by the Novelios, ure Is Genuine. he bert sale. ° dgmina 1.576.567 from the vention ntil something defi- } . : wahoo—bark t novelty direct from the Lon- The grand jury again is investigating |. ‘#128, 302 $ 1388501 | nite is h it will probably be a question na and bar e° yg Se: sasea Hippodrome, which includes beth 4 snncesieinne _cmmmcncmeto Tang ms », of narrow and feverish markets.” Hot rook wild Kenge 10¢; By and anima! acrobats: the Henr- the straw-bond scandal in St. Louis. nig Operating income .... $111,602 $1,487,717 Directors Cancel George Emerson's : omnes :" e Bisters leading dancers and sin oz The investigators seek to learn whether : ras Following is a comperison with previous Membershi n Ground That ime. oS clutaaae aoliee an te basis of actual o Se aor ller mT The = gers; all of the bonds given in civil cases are ! 1 months: Pp 0 oes ee. are very f od ets ar ae eck FEa8 gg s 3

to the concerts » On the early market shippers were out, nt. ways and strs. by Caval as thelr orders arrived late, and they were ~—~y equipment nd, with Miss Agnes Hanick as - Witnesses Examined in Attempt to Kets vag th ble for ithe improvement in . "and

=? 2 nomic conditions still ac- tb —>

288 gt ee

Hayes and Roberts, eres SebQvce $4li.1i4 7 in their | genuine. Many witnesses Were exam- two pest day Oper. revenue kee 50-08 eriveie He Is Not Naturalized. bonds, or stocks which are Five barrels and less, 420 amusing sketch entitled “The Cowboy, Oper, expenses. rt er per. cog. “ae or dolled Rwell and the Lady; Warren and or Seameny afternoon. foe tt Gis. cas | George Emerson, former president of ae ler ‘ The investigation is being conducted 2 Net revenue. -$128.302 ~ $90,005 $140 : t F. Hutt c ow over, fic . % Ss. ng “Tose ia ot og MUL Tax 15,500 15,5000; the Twenty-sixth Ward Improvemen belie ere in the on p.| oO. say: ahr ment od 4 y Sag Ota | mtn ~ pbs. we R, by Assistant Circuit Attorneys R. M. Sion ian | Association, is no longer a member of new ani ee Johnson and Rosskopf. Among the ; lain kinds Oper. income. “Fi, 808 ~ $75,405 $125,135 an ken Ma p38 dropped by qi basiness undi FACES a ober Sie; OF, : res, water Saas ; : low, com for the first time in St. Louts, wepacees a hes a gagred | t i soe cause of a “he revular CHICAGO, June 17.—Leading reports of the Board of Directors. The reasons "OS ae ee “standard aoe die es cso rae ee ae Be: = oe vere of the visit of the Amer. ra at stony # egy aera aging Sh as several of t thea Western pallronds soe etssaatn’ pee given are that he is not naturalized, : scolhdaatitilicensiil estnut street; EK. P. Pierce, ain- and therefore not a voter. It was Sage Short Ti ; . A. O. pene ime Corporation Notes. wright Building; John H. Uthoff, 613 | hax cleaned up p ed » agreed that this made his connection coe a to he “wait und he poll: t- ‘night, when a special pro- saree wece; Josep: Is. HMornehy, wWe- ‘am week. general tonnage. ad-j with the organization incongruous. morte, poution, a and in all arene ire be offered. Mam Baggott and several City Hall — mit ra aia poner * sd - wil} The action was taken at a meeting in | hel Le: are to Sing. clerks. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS w the bettermen of conditions. held at 4007 St. Louis avenue. Peter east, are known ——_—o—_——_—_ Grass presided and Thomas Odlum waa INDEPENDENT 6 STOCKY org ybenpe fo xt (Quoted dally by D. Arthur Bowman, x of ene| PRECOCIOUS 2-YEAR-OLD Investment Securities, 6 Third ‘New York City Beads, | secretary. Me. Odvum sald Wednesday | .-, 7g ue” ee vous une 2, ceipts fair ’ FALLS 20 FEET FROM PORCH National Bank Bullding-) : , ’ _ 87 Wali st.) | that Emerson had been out of har- ST. LOUIS, June’ 1. _reate, lint. pay.| Pri a ‘a | mony with the organization since he Bid. Asked. i 4 per cent|M. ‘ ike .. |resigned and had said that he would | Strong Infant Wrenches Loose a Re per cont M. wr ccmiate iS eke es Geek "tie ams 21 P. ei 4% per 917 ignation was due to friction growing out Paling and Then Falls Through ie & NMey, 3 \ | ignation was Gue to frictieg rowing out rs Aperture. “ eons — keunecbese 4 cen ‘tev. rd . 103 negro high school on Cottage avenue. The precocious strength of Thomas aenbconessede a é a 0 Small bonds, BOOB, .cccccccccce Piles ia . ‘ Dalton, 2 years old, 26% Thomas street, aaa Ec ccccces 13% per i Lineman Killed; Fall Breaks Neck. k. caused the child's serious injury Thurs- Pe ieee Sie. ot... . NiNev. Walter Schumeyer, a. lineman for the Pan. Canal 2s, beg. oie-1808 Pe : : : McKinley Interurban System, fell from Go COU., 1916-1986,......+++- . a pole at Staunton, Mi., 23 miles north- call east of St. Louis, Wednesday and was ‘vied instantly kflied. He was not shocked. J tibiicie | ‘eae He lost his grip on the pole and plunged m the polic

week and next, will be

i oy v " & mS 4 “* e. we. ‘ 2 Sa oN tia! ual ig to < 7 R = , ™

: So =~ 0.’ 2 gee _— sd

Page 18

sili he eae pot ‘ Me % 5 - F Lt one pig ; > -— teks yy Ft - oe - % ee : af | ok 4 a! i. % ti ‘ 4 4 - = —~ = , F —_" BS hey i 7’ P a 4 - 1s 2 a F J wo. = y ao a ed Seka. ‘ . 4 fin feet ine Be Pe OIE pe - TNR RENE ee CaEDTA nen oe ‘ Rese He ty Fe ; ae se steht ‘3 Raed ‘ss 3 : ap ai oe rg re ore if i ; oP RT eae ee ee eee a re 30 a PRs AE SRI Tye fs ae rm ’ * 7 Pratt Sige dae a S .e | ‘4 % y & $4 Bg TITS # Ler 4 4 ‘ 4 - 7 2 - ich é oF . ve Pee eee oo. if * . ve rs ra a by _ — on ee ee = a — — ee - | : = . oan ¥ . ts OR ha ne , ti 7 ~ s . - ; we Bs Ede, . a ~ 5 . e Ee | ~ : ee * oat 33 , a Na *% Ae y ee a , — * - ay a - DE casino ON ae Re * 2 ie : aay a1; | = STEERS, OE SS ae 3 ; a ig” ee : ee " pas Je gti BEM, asa : Z , x ‘i we “t é zt ; Sica ee oa - = F ie 5 : _ Ger te te ee aac gp ite a - = ee i a3 weiss 4 : . a ay ‘ 4 ae = a * a ee, he $ iy ° . a - " " j = . mae Xs . ’ . ~ ; ‘ Fe >: ‘ > % att oa 2 ¢ : ege ‘ ‘ oo + e. 4 a - ‘ - ¢ re aaa eee — fea a gi fi 7 re 4 “ + Bf ay ee 5 ; Ns Ta tg ‘ pels ¢ : . a 4 4 Se 4: ap ee SRN A a eee Aas Bs a woke a Pe i ‘ub : 2 A 7 j sb Prrtts AE bee ee ts Ma oe as By + we. ‘en My cee e. pas " Lo at paetes, l it a3 ms b eee A Aiea f - ing » Ree : je x be 5 28 3 2 + , . ° 7 . j i , ae rg p ; . ays dt = ¥ . Ss ; a : : : M 3 : q , ‘% ». 2 ¢ J ’ aS A 7 P . a = 7 7 » « - ORS. fee ’ ; . ; x Aah 2 z x Fis é ; — ? f _ ‘ . * « 8 : 5 % sd ~ q -_ 4 ? , y " ; ‘ q « + Bs . , a 4 Ss 4 Ls > bP - a ; i. bie _ = 2 2 —. a " > i : io c ~ ee mel 2 : ™ , ’ oo ssa . . = ; ‘Bee $ zi SHR o 4 nA . 3 , Si , a “ae Se 7 eet ae : Z : al = ; Mey " : ki a. . : ee as ot vs P 5 - . a ie a CON ; ne is an,” - rr OF, Dee ‘ a ned se 2 : 4 Oy, , : — « On een gi . * _ . ; q a “ ty - * av 4 be > CW" S 7 _ ae rv , : “ ; ye os ’ . P : ae Pe _ ee c? —_-——_oe—_—_ % ae i ; ae ' s : ” Pf, Soo I : ; 3 =” SW : “oa hag : m ; : - : Ay - Py . _ . : ioe oe Son 2 ; ee 4 On. ae. ’ : —. 3 3 ee ee re 3 3 ; akg o os ST. LOUIS MERCHANT WHO DIED IN NEW JERSEY ‘ ie. — SAN fi x “ ae “ Bi m ; t ss 4 3 a _ —_ : ‘ = m y - 2 ; af . a a , : p » ey i 79 , . . 4 « ~ 2A : -. % a a . a. ’ , ‘ =. “; £ 5 . , * 4 —. 7 * % Poh sia re “a * > é ¥ . ‘ - 2 - f = ae oo & % 9 : > nm ? Z - Fo , Ss « Se ¢ : * x 2 ¥ >. > cies et: BhReru 3 ihe: 3 af, eb , rr S48 ie. en ae A — OV ABA EAL LE — OA AEE BE RCN a. nag ae *

| : : elp! Help!” Screams Moth- gr at Fire, but Policeman in ‘Smoke Finds No One. St. Louis Relatives at the Bed- side of Merchant When the End Comes. Again, magnificently complete stocks and assortments of desirable, reliable, up-to-date merchandise awaits your coming and selection tomorrow, during the Third week of Famous’ June Trade Sales. More new goods added to the einsstehel pre- sentation of these splendid values. The great majority representing purchases at special price concessions from prominent manufacturers and jobbers and marked at stirring economical prices will be found in all departments. We illustrate a few of the many values which are of exceptional timeliness for your immediate use. A visit to Famous tomorrow will prove to your satisfaction that it pays to take advantage of our special offers. : We Open Daily at 8 A. M. and Close rt 6 P. M.. Except Saturdays at 9 P. M. ew re De by ss mire ae ices ee i a Oy: ae aan aR A ak ES Sans - CFR ACR RO gh SEF elt ee DT hte og ! x > oe v th > ” te i abt Sal ‘ » pa Ce me Oh

2 i es £5, [ a" d MF age 2 on . mn Pes Kee : oe SR ae te a ; i ad - " € Ait, Sees Tits Reh Ee = 7 4 ne ee 3 Re rn tea x TUSCAN LO King’s Highway and ‘AIDED + CHARITY. HERE 2 Help! Help! My children are in ‘ re,” screamed Mrs. Lillie Mahoney, G ending outside her burning home at ae Arlington avenue. | fo nted Policeman Ford came to the me. On his hands and knees he Bwied through the smoke until he the middle room of the frame e where Inez Mahoney, 17, and mile, 12, were supposed to be sleeping. ' ee nee Ce Ot Dome The funeral of William’ Barr, founder ; in. se ip y | ; and former head of the William Barr i en the fire wad extinguished, Mrs. % Dry Goods Co. of St. Louis, who died Ai oo : a (liv with i vi ll wit NY ' i Hada iti HH bi neat tHe Bi i] ii tr | it Fahe th | ag ent bits vanilla : meres Joexee for 9) which she had at his home in Llewellyn Park, West | i Wii TOUR iat) THU AA Ae Nt AN Orange, N. J., Tuesday afternoon, will | && , ASH 'N ¢ 1 6) N ily 3 ___ | be held Thursday. Burial will be in ! : , we : , I Rati i ' neil | Mt, in Her piano. It was gone. Fai’ i ap S nF Ai lewis Ramses UAH ae tee en Rosedale Cemetery at Orange. . : aa : = WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. Our Great Purchaseof Tailored Wash Suits | the engines were leaving, Inez and two years as a result of a fall down- From one of New York’s foremost manufacturers at 50e e returned. They said they had ‘ to Delmar Garden and had a “sine | [NCENDIARY FIRES HOUSE; stairs at the house of a neighbor in Orange. Two months ago he suffered on the dollar, involved the entire surplus stock and samplés of a prominent maker of smart suits and is a timely trans- ’ Mrs. Mahoney is a piano player in a 200 OCCUPANTS ARE SAVED Ke a stroke of paralysis, which complicat- action that gives you the nobbiest, neatest summer creations Bkelodeon. She returned home at 11 ed his ailment. at only a fraction of their real worth. This is a most un- "om. Tuesday. Two windows of the room were open and the piano in. ot Robsiiic, Members of the immediate family, in- usual opportunity for Thursday purchasers. We have divided the suits into four lots, as follows: $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Wash Suits, $4.00 $10, $11.50 and $12.50 Wash Suits, $6.00 $13.50, $15 and $17.50 Wash Suits, $8.00 $18.50, $19.73 and $25 Wash Suits, $10.00 dows before starting for Delmar of the great,merchant came. To the The materials in these suits are of every desirable fabric suitable for last Mr. B@rr retained his mental fac- ulties and was able to recognize those at his bedside. ng Mr. Barr was 81 years old. He was born in Scotland, Oct. 2, 1827. Early in life he came to this country and began his career as a dry goods salesman in Néw York. summer wear—French Linene, Motor Cloth, Boppa Cloth, Poplin, French and English Reps, Crashes and French and Irish linens—styles range from the popular Prince Chap to the latest long coat suits, and in- clude single and double breasted models, also the nobby new shield front effect—Skirts come in every stylish model—gored, plaited, flared with: broad self folds, button trimmed, and also the French tunic effect. While most of these Suits are in the tailored effects, there are many magnificently trimmed fancy suits with a Frenchy touch to the trim- ? OSE BANDS’ —Wire

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$1.00 Lave Allovers 18-in. white, cream, Venice, Oriental, Baby KIrish and German Valencien- nes Lace Allovers— smal} and large de- signse—suitable for Thursday, yara. No. 1 will saw moulding 133 ursdaay, yara, 0. saw y . Special ods ces theme ; 7) % si! ' ** &% a tf ; | bsed 1 , | 10 "% roa cn > » : 4 4 3 , 25c Chiffon Ruching, 9c ae New pattern Chif- tit ak fon and Crepe Lisse i An Ruching—wide and AME ae narrow patterns — Wty white, - blue, pink, red, black and brown — Thursday, yard, Present. Large Store Down- — town Was Occupied by Firm. in 1890. 4 . « £ , ms ne r | , fing ME hha See ee Cato Me bane No. 1% why Tn eee “3 Worth 50c

Sigxd inch. Sp S. 38 $1. ‘ > Worth 1.80. No. 8 (ike ent) same size as Special WILLIAM BARR, ti eins - with end pieces. price

Mee.) MITRE-BOX SAWS 10-inch—Special Price... .cccsdcoccess iz ) . 12-inch—Special price......ccsoseses, Oe steereeeeeeneee 14- Ss | 16-inch—Specia] re ee — a , “ten iw ¥ a. - NEW YORK, June 1i17.—The lives of 200 persons were imperiled early today by an incendiary who ineffectually at- tempted to burn a big tenement house on Stanton street. The stairways from the ground to the roof had been saturat- on ed with kerosene and the torch had been " applied on the lower floor, but ene of ‘ah mangas “Match Suspected. the tenants returning home late saw — nid in the piano was the blaze and sent an alarm through the ap d in a newspaper and they think hdaaen @ burglar must -haye dropped a lighted Two hundred men, womer ard children om walle. Seeking for the money and tumbled from their beds and rushed to eae te.the paper. the street in scant attire, while a police- weuslly we leave a lamp burning man and several helpers checked the Whieit we go out, but we forgot it last blaze with buckets of waicer. The at- it, gg Hl tempt to burn the house today was the eran llama Mrs. Ma- second within two months. + 2 #, Se be F¥ oa

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In 1850 he and James Duncan were sent to St. Louis to manage a branch mings that is seldom seen in American-made suits—Persian silks, Special price, per GoseM....++++++ 126 3 fancy braids, contrasting bias ribbons, corded ornaments, metal or “PLIERS” —For wire hose bands, 3 store for the firm/of Ubsdell, Pierson & Co. The store was at Fourth and . . . Special ee matching cloth buttons are so neatly applied that they give style to a poem, oa : ae the suit so greatly desired by the smart dresser. They come in white, ny BM go ey ag St. Charles streets. Mr. Ubsdell retired in 1864 and his in- blue, pink, Saray tan, leather, brown, reseda, pongee, cream, per pair.... eh boccadbcees GE navy and black—also the striped effect, ranging from the almost in- terest was purchased by Mr. Barr and “HOSE MENDERS’'—Brass, Goopér.s visible hairline to the broad, _ rive ata spaced stripe—the workman- hose, \ Mr. Duncan. Four years later the in- terest of Mr. Pierson was purchased, abe. |. thoughts of the many different minds, under various conditions of ae living, will give us valuable information which we ean use in the » preparation of future advertising matter and in the education of } our salesmen. ‘ RULES GOVERNING CONTEST. of ev | or 2 CIAL PRICE, Sha ala, . $1 89 ee SATURDAY | JUNE 9. ALL DAY, WE WILL OFFER 100 SETS .JRWIN | PAT. AUGER BITS

Lecust and Seventh streets was occu- ordinary Linene, in stylish Prince Chap and butterfly models— actual $6 and $7.50 suits, richly trimmed with new Filet embroidery and fine French Valen- insertion—positive $7.50 dresses—Thursday

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SPECIAL PRICB, 89 ’ =. SCHROETER BROS, HAROWARE CO. ff 717 and 719 =f

Children’s 50c Gowns

pear A : a Pes ; 7 ae Pe * sae = $55 ep Y *e*e ee © err aeneene 2 Pe Women’s 15c Y . : - 5 i ii . . Bleach lar and ex- aoe ¢ Store or $2.00 in tra ‘are* ae : . are ‘ fa = ” 2g : de 5: Nap fod % RAS 0 i aa rm ee agi wx 5 arly SP yceis ae ak aye Nea aie SSeS a She a NS aS he ae BEC ART op eS Ae BO VRE A an cecal, > Be eee ? Lele pee AE ASR ee ae ee eB Se oe AR a Oa IS IY PEEL oe ONT Ney aus Mens Oe Ee OT hie . aie

Blanke-Weaneker At Alt Up-to-Date De-'-rs), moyen Tome oe maa oor — : : ie of $2.50 worth of goods\in any department of this < ~_ or for one of the valuable