St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1908

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~ TWO AERONAUTS Glidden and Stevens, After; "TRAVEL FIFTY MILES ? cause of her infatuation for the sandy seashore. Jacquelin told Judge Foster, in the Circuit Court, that he took his wife to the beach in 1903, and she re fused to come heme with him, It is dangerous to walk the floor at night, if you would avoid the risk of losing your wife. Gustav Peterson did, and his wife, Helen, of 224 Washington avenue, obtained a divorce in oe Foster’s court, Friday. She: declared that her husband pacef the floor from,two to three hours at a stretch. “He kept me awake and also the occupants of the flat below,’’ she testified. “I told him he was disturbing us, and he replied .he cared nothing about that.’ The woman further complained that he allowed her only $3 a week for the table and expected her to clothe herself from this fund, that he was opposed to gov- ernment and declared his unbelief in God. The couple were married May 7, 1904, and separated May 14, 1907. Wants Wife to Kill Him. Mrs. Rose Taschler of 6112 Prescott avenue, another successful divorce peti. tioner, testified that her husband, John G., pleaded with her to stab him. ‘He opened his shirt front and hand- ed me a knife, saytng he was tired of life,” she told the Court. “He even indicated the point at which I should plunge the blade.”’ She recited this as an indignity, in connection with her hvsband’s alleged habit of ‘“‘throwing things around the house anil breaking up everything he could lay hands on.“ Her mother, who testified against the defendant, said: “That man owes me 10 months’ rent right now.”’ Girl Given to Mother. Custody of a 9-year-old daughter was given to Mrs. Florence Gaffield of 3000 St. Vincent avenue, who got a divorce, by default, from Samuel P. Gaffield, a traveling salesman. The plaintiff said that the defendant went to Oklahoma on business in August, 1906, and never returned to her. here had been some dispute, she said, in regard to his going with girls and married women. At the time of the separation, they lived at 4010 Page boulevard. Efforts of Mrs. Mary T. -Hale, an elderly woman, to reform William T. Hale proved unsuccessful, according to her testimony, and she, too, obtained legal separation. She testified that she had to support herself. The couple were married in 18384. Decrees in other divorce cases were awarded as follows: Lydia M. Doug- las from Farnk J. Douglas and Emma Molt from George Molt. HOT WAVE HAS NILLED lhl IN ChiCAGU Weather Man Offers No Relief and the Windy City Swelters.

CHICAGO, June 2.—No relief is in sight for swe'tering Chicagoans today. The mercury may go even higher than yesterday, when it reached 8 Jegrees, eccording to the Weather Bureau. The death list of the last twe days has reached eight. More than a score of prostration cases are being cared for at hocypitals. Following isa list of the dead since yesterday: Benjamin Bizek, 19, teamster, overcome and fell from wagon; died at a hospital. Mis. Mary Fox, 66, apopk xy, caused by heat; Mrs. Hanna Holly, 50; overcome by neat, fell downstairs, breaking her neck; Mrs. Dorothy Ta- dorski, 78, from effects of the heat; Ig- nats Matriak, 41, died at the South Chi- cago Hospital, Harvey infant, died from apoplexy. ROCKEFELLER’S DAUGHTER IS STRICKEN WITH APPENDICITIS Mrs. Harold B: McCormick Recov- ers Sufficiently to Sail for Europe. UTICA, N. Y., June 20.—Dr. Arthur R. Grant was called today to attend Mrs. Harold B. McCormick of Chicago, daughter of John D. Kockefeller, who is en route from Chicago to New York. Mrs. McCormick was taken ill with a sudden attack of appendicitis, but has recovered sufficiently to continue her trip to New York, whence she will sail with her husband on the Ka‘ser Wil-

LEVEE Ch ‘omen Haye Md fete 2— From real in Wrecked | . : — —r —e — J > The building contains ® car loads of goods worth $150,000. © Farmers Start Shotgun Patrol. A shotgun patrol is on duty at West Alton to protect a levee which farmers are threatening to cut in order to let the water’ run off their land. The patrol began Friday and will con- tinue day and night until the danger period is past. Several fights have oc- curred. | The levee is at the upper end of the Bradshaw farm and protects about 1000 acres. It is thoroughly saturated and it is feared it will not hold much longer. ry The river flooded factories Nos. 9 and 10 of the Illinois Glass Co. at Alton, compelling a shutdown. The river fell @ half an inch at that point Friday night. Alton dogs were kept busy Friday chasing rats which had been routed out of the mouth of the Piasa street sewer by the river. Hundreds of ro- dents fled to Union Depot or the streets. There were not enough dogs running loose to cope with the situa- tion und 20 in captivity in the dog a were released to help massacre he rats. The spe continued an hour and the dogs wo The — — beick. ‘bull.ing at 810 North Levee, used as a warehouse by the Barnhart Mercantile Co., fell a little before midnight Friday. Its basement and four floors were stuffed full of peunuts in sacks. The whole north wall and rear wall, the roof and ev floor crumbled. into a heap. The debris fall- ing to the north daamged the wall of ihe building occupied by the Ryan Bros, Sheet Iron Works. Old Landmark Near Collapse. The two-story stone building at 701 North Levee, which has been unoccu- pied for four years, is settling fast and is expected to fall any time. It is one of the oldest buildings in St. Lquis. All of the buildings that have fallen and that are threatening to fall are old structures. Some of them are almust as many floods, some of them have been partly submerged by 80 floods and some of these floods have been much higher then this one The flood of 1908 was four feet higher than this and yet no buildings on the levee front fell. More buildings have falien in this flood than have fallen be- fore from high water in the last 590 yeors, old rivermen dec!are. Current Toward Western Bank. The steamboat and levee men of ex- perience have found a solution for the fall'ng buildings this year. They say tnat tle current Js setting closer to the western bank than it ever did before. In other floods the water rose as hi “ or higher, but where it touched t buildings the water was dead. Now it sweeps past the building fronts swiftly ane. swirls in rapid eddies at their cor- ne Mr. Denny, Building Inspector, says: “This will teach the owners of these 6 oe to repair them after each v ° MAROONED 13 DAYS ON TRAIN, HE KNOWS HOW NOAM FELT Henry Kelso of St. Louis, who has arrived from Montana, where he was a passenger on a train that was marooned by floods for 13 days, thinks he un- derstands how Noah felt. The rains escended 33 days In Montana, lacking only seven days of equaling the Noachi- an record. There were 376 men, women and chil- dren on the train when it was caught between washouts at a point between Missoula and Butte. The train stood on a strip of 300 yards of dry track and all around was water. People in day coaches had to do their sleeping sitting up, except when the men who had berths in the sleepérs gave them up to the women and chil- dren. One woman had five children with her. Food was obtained by drawing a hand- car across the washout by means of ropes. Many of the passengers did not have a change of clothing for thirteen days. A case of smalipox broke out in one of the coaches. Mr. Kelso got away on the sixth day with some railroad surveyors who came to the scene in an automobile. They took him over a mountain trail to a point two miles away, where a vehicle was hired which took him into Missoula. ONE DEAD, MANY HURT BY EXPLOSION ON OCEAN LINER German Vessel Catches Fire After Docking in Harbor at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—One man is dead, another is missing and nearly a score of others were injured today by an explosion on board the German steamer Arcadia, which arrived yester- day from Hamburg. “he dead man Was a negro stevedore of this city. Sixteen of the injured were taken to hospitals. They are suffering from burns and lacerations and phy- siclans say none will die. The majority of the injured are negro stevedores. The explosion occurred in one of the holds of the steamer and its cause is not known. There was nothing of an ex- plosive nature in the cargo, Some of the men were able to climb out of the held and o

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- ANOTS O UN LAND larden Navigate Big Four ; Nary a Hitch. ‘ F ⸗ M. N. R. PLEASE WRITE — — — Huntress’ Record Is Outdone by Railroad Navigators With Home-Made Sail. Huntress ahoy! . Here are two candidates for the Naval Reserves—Owen Hendricks and Joseph Russell, able landsmen. At four bells of the dogwatch Friday night they sailed from Moro, on the Big pour, to East Alton, a distance of five

Under full spread of canvas they arrived safe- ly in port with- out getting any bilge in thei 4 scuppers, ich "was more than the Huntress did on her cruise from ‘Fla., to the Wa- terworks. The : “Fiatwheel” is ai railroad —— of which Hendricks is the skip- per and Russell is the rest-of the crew. From Moro to East Alton is all up grade. Hendricks and Russell got tired of pumping the car on this six-mile stretch of bad going, so they got a nau- tical almanac or something of the sort and figured out a scheme. They rigged a boom and a spinnaker and a few sheets on the long, low rakish handcar and con- verted it into a local option yacht -—one which was dry and could be run by sail or by power at the op- tion of the crew. When they reached the foot of the hill Fri- day night there was a brisk southwest wind f astern, ‘“‘Heave ho the chuck tackle and double cross the — half hitch,” sang the skipper. “Bi me, looks like squall off the pork factory,”’ replied the mate, hurry- ing to obey orders. replied the mate, hurrying to obey or- ders. “Hoist the main jib and batt:2 down the cog wheels. Stand by to short-haul the yard arm. In a twinkling this was done. ‘Helm up and full speed ahead.”’ “Aye, aye, sir." Skipper Hendricks and Mate Russell sat In the qompanion way and smoxed their pipes while the half-gale carried them up the hill at «~ knots an hour. STORM ALONG PORTUGUESE COAST CAUSES 409 DEATHS Spanish Localities Also Affected by Heavy Wind Which Swept Inland. MADRID, June 20..—Two hundred and fifty people were killed in the Mega- douro district of Portugal and 160 sail- ors and fishermen drowned on the Por- tugese and Spanish coasts, in a fierce tornado that ravaged the coast and part of the inland. The storm ig still in progress, though it’s fury has abated. It swept. the peninsula with terrific havoc. Most of the shipping along the af- fected coast was destroyed, while the inland crops and buildings were ruined and thousands of people rendered home- less. Reports of fatalities are coming In rapidly and the estiamte of 40 may prove too small. The region affected Is populated for the most part by. pwr people, and their destitution threatens a famine. Relief measures are being planned. KATY FLYER WRECKED; 2 HURT Fast Train Collides sifides With Box Cars - {n Sedalia Yards. Special to the Post-Dispateh. SEDALIA, Mo, June 20.—Train No. 6, the north-bound Katy flyer, run- X nearly two hours late, struck a string of nine cars, drawn by a switch

— Oe ae her train. was running fully 60 Bi ee The engine, two bag- gage cars und three freight cars were| Gocuotintadl and the wreck was. not 36 nee ey * * A 7 "a 4 J "te, Same # ? = ‘ * * de eZ . ⸗ to the testimony of Mrs. Ant Bov who with ner husbands — — — eh " to him and he was in a firle i aoe never had any trouble with him.” d : Tony Bova, Joe Boraconta one’ ; .Bova, the other prisoners, bis bl * put on the stand, | |= readiness with which the wit testified as to Camelo’s - fond- ness for women as a possible motive tur the murder was commented on at the Coroner’s office. ——— Kaown as case think it possible that an» is being made to hide a deeper —the avenging of the death of ad at Seventh and Wash streets | 17, 199%. For this killing Carmelo be A a three-year penitentiary sentence — since his release, eight months a had been known as : convict. ‘ Orn ? 2 * - 3 * Fe * — ip yet ee — ae +? J Le ye ae ee - — aS, "Agee eae * * ae ep te * * Oe ae £) pe ee ce — * — Se - a Ni oS : ae % 2 — My aah ? — J tie oY ae * a> 4 4, « ae” rae S is — * * * J rs %

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- DSCHBED AS { POLITICA Nixola Greeley-Smith Suc- cumbs to Charms of Nominee’s Wife. THEY TALK OF BOOKS Possible First Lady of Land Likes Detective Stories and Jane Austin. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. NEW YORK, June 2.—There are “kings apd rulers of kings, presidents and makers of presidents. In the latter category belongs Mrs. ‘Willlam H. Taft, who, by all the laws of probabjlity and the portents of poli- tics,- will be the next lady of the White 2House. ' “Mr. Taft calls me the politician of “the family. His own ambitions always have been toward the judiciary. But I have persuaded him to remain in poli- ties. Perhaps I may regret it.”’ “% §o said Mrs. Taft to e when I “saw her in her home in Washington some ‘time before the meeting of the conven- tion at Chicago which has just made her husband’ the Republican nominee and “probably next President of the United “States. It was 10 o’clock in the morning, and Mrs. Taft, who had named the hour for my call, wore a simple white shrirtwaist Sand bjack cloth skirt. At her- throat ‘Was a tiny jab of lavender ribbon. Her » *hair, which she wears in an uncurled “natural pompadour, is light brown, her eyes blue and expressive, her figure tall “arfd very shapely and straight. Her 4 manner is extremely cordial; it is also a simple and thoroughly Ameri- “ean. “As the President’s wife she would make many friends. Moreover, she would compel the respect of even the ‘most hostile foreign critic. For no one “who talks with her can fail to bring ‘away the impression that she is at extremely intelligent, progressive woman as well as a fond mother and wife. She Likes Detective Stories. Mrs. Taft can give points on politics to her husband. And she can go from ‘the discussion of an affair of state with the Secretary to an hour's session with Charlie Taft, her 10-year-old son, whose “chief delight at the present time is to read detective stories to his mother. “I Mke detective stories,’ said Mrs. Taft, when she told me of Charlie’s enthusiasm. ‘‘Indeed, I believe I find them as interesting as Charlie does.”’ Nevertheless, at this point Mrs. , Taft's tastes in books and those of her youngest born diverge; for Mrs. Taft is ,@n enthusiastic admirer of Jane Austin, “whereas, from my knowledge of small boys, I am positive that Charlie Taft would vote the prim author of ‘Pride _and Prejudice” a bore. “Pride and Prej- ,udice,” is Mrs. Taft’s favorite book.z *“T don’t know how many times I have read it,’ she said. “Before I was mar- “ried they used to tease me about a thumb-worn copy of ‘Pride and Preju- - ‘ce’ I earried with me everywhere.”’ Here I confided to Mrs. Taft that if g were exiled to a desert island with the privilege of taking one book, I would @elect Thackeray's “Vanity Fair.” “That is one of my favorites, also,” ‘paid, and for a moment I thought Was going to foreswear Mrs. Aus- But she was loyal. “Still I think 1d take ‘Pride and «rejudice,’ ”’ she persevered. - “Of course,” I explained, ‘‘we are leaving out of consideration the Bible, , "Science and Healtn’ and any other ——* whose omission would have any political significance whatever.” Mrs. Taft smiled rather wearily. , ... Shy About Being Quoted. , “Of course you know I can’t be quot- 04 on any subject of importance. The women make a point not to be, ; use their views are invariably con- founded with their husband's. “Not long ago I read what purported 4 “te be an interview with me favoring the . festeration of the army canteen. Of I had never talked for publica* ‘tion on the subject. But immediately letters began to come in. “*Dear Madam,’ I would reed, ‘I had intended to support your husband, but —* reading your views,’ etc."’ Nevertheless, Mrs. Taft's views, par- in matters relating to women, * dis ly progressive; so much so _ that I was not in the least surprised to ‘read the Secretary of War's recent pro- - munciamento in favor of woman suf- —. For the “politician of the fam- fy not opposed to woman suffrage J 9 ee ae indeed can see no reason women should net vote, She believes that to place wonen “in office i is subversive of the natural or- these things, however, she would t speak for publicaticn. So she went —— of noveis and poetry and music. Music is Mrs. Taft's passion. —— Fondness for Grand Opera. am very ford of grand operas,” she “During the winter I run over to INHERITS A-MILLION, THEN MARRIES - §60-A-MONTH CLERK, SCHOOLDAY LOVER . de 24 her present home on Sixteenth street, Mrs. Taft will become the mistress of a home with whose entry room she was familiar long before she had ever thought of being Mrs. Taft. For her father was the law partner of President Hayes, and as a very young girl she was made a member of the Hayes home circle. Though too young to be launched in society, little Miss Helen Herron as -she was then, saw much of White House life, and still re- calls with delight the midnight suppers which were one of the diversions of the Hayes family after the departure of offi- cial guests. A bibulous Senator once said, in describing the Haves parties, which were strictly ‘‘teetotal’ affairs, that ‘‘water flowed like champagne’’ at them. Mrs. Cortelyou for Prohibitionists, I don’t know what Mrs. Taft's views on the prohibition question are, but I am sure she would never allow her per- sonal prejudices, if she has any, to make the United States ridiculous. If the prohibitionists in the Republican party had only known it, Secretary Cor- telyou was the man for them to nomi- nate, for Mrs. Cortelyou never served wine at her dinners, and has never been seen in a low-cut gown, even at state functions. Mrs. Taft’s home speaks of her trav- els in many lands. To sit tu the terra cotta drawing room in which she re- ceived me is like making’ the last tour of the world over again. A magnificent cabinet of hand-carved wood presented by the Filipinos, tells of the Secretary's governorship of the is- lands. Chinese vases and hangings re- eall their sojourn in the Flowery King- Gom. A Vernis Martin table of unusual beauty represents France. Rut the mantelpiece gives Mrs. Taft's own touch to the room, for on it there are photographs of many children. There is no luxury in the Taft home. There are no airs about Mrs. Taft. She talked as naturally and simply as if she were the wife or a War Depuart- ment clerk, and she followed me to the door of her home and said good-by with au cordiality that most women of sup- rosed importance in New York reserve for persons they concider more im- portant than themselves. I left her feeling that the intelligence, siinplicity and strength of the Ameri- can women could not be more worthily represented. If you don’t drink ‘Cat-c- kol you are not gettines the best drink at the soda fountain. Delicious, healthful and cool- ing. 5 cts. JURY INCREASES CARROLL’S SMALL FINE TWELVE-FOLO Alleged Bottoms Gang. Member Demands Trial by His Peers and They Assess Him $300. A jury in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection raised the Police Court fine of James Carroll, alleged to be a member of the Bottoms Gang, from $25 to $300. Carroll was a member of a crowd of nine or ten that ‘visited the Jefferson Club a month ago, broke seyeral win- dows, and later called at, the City Ha’‘l, there they tore down maps in the office of the Water Department. Carroll, with other members of the fang, was tried by jury tn the City Hall Police Court and fined $25. They ap- pealed and Judge Taylor, before whom the cases were retried, affirmed all of the other fines. Carroll, however, asked fo. a jury trial. The case was iried Friday, end the jury returned a sealed verdict, which Was opene@ Saturday morning. IDA TARBELL WIELDS RAKE ON CHIGAGO SCHOOL BOARD Monster Political Machine Is Sought by Woman Who “Wrote Up” . Standard Oil. CHICAGO, June %.—Ida M. Tarbe!l, whose “muck-raking’’ of Standard Oil aroused such a sensation, will turn ner —— * the Chicago Board of Edu- Some the Board has ae” tinal > peel political | ee ee » now » far fad, on data re f * J 9 BRIAN REVOLT TALKED ABOUT BY GEORGIAN ee 4 State Which Boomed Him in 1896, It Is Said, Will Name Uninstructed Delegation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., June 20.—Georgia, foster-parent of William Jennings Bryan's political career, the state whose delegation placed him in nomi- nation in the Chicago convention of 1896, will be the scene, next week, of his hardest battle to retain his hold of the Democracy of the South. The Democratic State convention will meet. in this city next Tuesday. Bryanism and Bryan are the issue, and though Bryan claims more than enough votes to nominate himself on the first ballot at Denver, the conser- vative Demog@rats of Georgia are pre- paring to send on a ‘‘safe and sound” platform delegation, instructed only to vote as the good of the Democratic party seems to dictate. Bryan Revolt Possible. If it is an uninstructed delegation, and the best political prophets of Georgia believe that it will be, it will not be a pro-Bryan delegation; it is more likely to be a delegation that will start, at the provocation, a re- volt against Bryan domination, if there is any chance of success. Many prominent Democrats in Geor- gia entertain Nope, if not belief, that it is not too late to turn the tide. Georgians proudly call theirs the ‘“Em- pire State of the South.” They ex- tol the independence of their Demo- cracy and declare that where Georgia leads, the South follows. Johnson’s Main Hope. Therefore the anti-Bryan element believes that the hope of Governor Johnson centers in the action of the Georgia convention next Tuesday. An uninstructed delegation, they contend, might yet rally, under Georgia leader- ship, enough Southern votes, now claimed by Bryan, to keep the, prize from him on first ballot. This much accomplished, they predict Johnson would win in an open fight for votes in convention. BOY’S GRIP ON HAIR SAVES LIFE OF DROWNING YOUTH Sixteen-Year-Old John Schmulbach Falls Into Lake and Companion Comes to Rescue. John Schmulbach, 16 years old, of New Athens, was saved from drown- ing in Half Moon Lake by his play- mate, Emil Ziegler of the same age. he boys were fishing. Schmulbach was seated on a log and fainted. He fell into the water and sank. The Ziegler boy was about 10 feet away and jumped to the rescue. He grabbed the boy as he rose and held him by the hair. Zilegler’s position on the log was precarious and he could not get foothold enough to pull the other boy out. He cried lusttly for help. William Schreiber was nearby and went to his ! —* They succeeded in saving young | Baad arco 10 — : Peer ners ec Kay MACDONALD. , ™ a MontanaLargey’sAffection for Ray MacDonald Survived Her Mother’s Separation Scheme. ? BUTTE, Mont., June 2.—Love scoffed at wealth and poverty in the romantic of Miss Montana Largey, 19 old, and Montana’s wealthiest young woman, to Ray MacDonald, 26 years old, a $60-a-month clerk in a cab office, her schoolday lover. Several weeks ago Montana Largey came into possession of her share of the estate of the late Peter Largey, an asso- ciate of Senator W. A. Clark in the early days of the Butte copper camp, and her portion, according to the ap- praisement submitted to the court, was just $27 less than a million dollars. The income has since carried her past the million mark, through economy on her part. Educated in the East, accomplished and winsome, Miss Largey was sought by numerous suitors whose wealth was of no mean proportions, yet she spurned all of them for the leve of her school days, despite the fact that her mother had kept her in an Eastern seminary for a number of years in the hope that her affection fer MacDonald would dis- sipate itself. and that she would learn to love someone nearer her financial posi- tion than the “checker” in Sherman & Reed’s cab office. They were married at midnight and slipped away to California almost be- fore their. acquaintances knew there had been a wedding. Besides the bride’s mother and brothers and her chum, a poor girl of Butte, the guests at the wedding were in fact, so to speak, those who ‘happened along.’”’ An ardent autoist, Miss Largey has planned a unique honeymoon. Her large tourning car was shipped to Los Angeles several days ago and after several weeks touring in the land of flowers, it is the bride’s intention to start with her husband overland in her auto for New York, then a tour of Canada, visiting her husband's old home. Following the Canadian tour, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald propose to g0 abroad for several months. To use Montana’s words “they are going hon- eymooning until they get homesick for Butte.”’ Montana Largey was born in Butte, and no young weman is better or more favorably known in the city than she. She is charitably inclined and gives no small sum toward helping the needy. Though a star of society, she lacks the’ frills and display of vanity. Peter Largey, her father, was mur- dered in the bank of W. A, Clark & Bros. Largey was a part owner in a powder wurehuuSe that caught fire and blew up, killing every member of the Butte Fire Department and several oth- er persons. Largey’s slayer was one of the men who sustained permanent in- juries, and he excused his crime by the charge that the powder house had vio- lated the city ordinances in storing powder. Your . Credit Is Good If You Rent a Phone. The next time you want domestic, in- dustrial, professional, male or female help, or desire to buy,Bell or trade mer- chandise, livestock or land, or let, lease, buy or sell houses, flats or real ostate Call Up the ost-Dispatch One of the Post-Dispatch'’s special want ad operators will receive your ad- vertisement and charge it to your ac- count. No advertisement will be charged for an amount less than 10c per line. Your druggist our agent. If you pre- fer te send your ads through him you ‘will find no difference in the service. wedding years ek gett Kt “i ie SEES Pog — ‘forts to VANS LT. . T0 FAVOR FOL Other Candidates for Gover- nor Resented Apparent Ad- ministration Aid. FOLK VOTE IN DOUBT Cowherd Men Confident of Winning Over Remaining Three Antagonists. The withdrawal of Judge W. N. Evans of Howell County from .the.contest for the Democraiic nomination for Gover- nor, told in the late editions of Friday’s Post-Dispatch, is construed as a inove in the interest of Gov, Foll’s candidacy for United States Senatcr. The fact that Judge Evans was more closely identified with the State admin- istration than any other Democrat led to threats on the part of the opposition to support Senaior Stone for re-election, if the Folk men insisted on pushing the Evans campaign. It became apparett also, the folk managers say, that Judge Evans’ boom lacked steam; that, oufside a dozen counties in Southeast Missouri, he could nut hope t) gain material strength, ané St. Louis was expected to vote ugainst him overwhelmingly. Doésn’t Indicate Support. Of the candidates still running, Judge Evans has not indicated whether he will support Ball, Cowherd, Stapel or Wallace. tt is understood that the candidate who comes out most strongly for the ternperance cause will get the Ivans’ strength. Evans declares Harry B. Hawes is the main political pillar in St. Louis of W. 8. Cowherd, while Dave Ball is re- lv'ng on the Butler organization to car- ry this city. Irn announcing his retirement at West Plains Judge Evans says: “There are several reasons withdrawal. “> find that the metropolitan press and the brewers nave been systematically at work for some time to force the race between Cowherd and Ball, either of whom would be acceptable to them. “In the city of St. Louis, Mr. Cow- herd and Mr. Ball have some of the very best citizens supporting them, but tne boss-rule politicians are divided, the Hawes element being for Cowherd and the Butler gang for Ball. Claims Strength Here. “T have a larger foliowing in St. Louis than has been -accredited to me, con- sisting of the very best citizens, who are not noisy in politics, but their in- fluence is great, just the same. Two business men’s crganizaticns recently indorsed my candidacy, and I had some influential Democrats making strong ef- land the nomination for me. But under existing conditions, I find it best for me to withdraw. “I wish to express my thanks to the thousands of good citizens throughout the State who have voluntarily tendered me their support. To the many thou- sand people wno have signed my peti- tions, I am also thankful and hereby release them from any obligations to me.”’ for my Folk’s Support in Doubt. Gov. Folk’s friends say the candi- date who advocates the local option proposition and other principles for which his administration has fought is certain to receive the co-operation of the administration men. Both Ball and Cowherd have ex- pressed themselves in favor of local option, and against prohibition; Sta- pel is —— even to local option, and Wallace has taken the position that every form of amusement should be of rece on Sunday. ace and Stapel are certain to be eliminated by the Folk organiza- —* the Governors friends say, leav- fing Ball and Cowherd to scramble for the Folk votes. Says Cowherd Hag Cinch. Russell E. Gardner, president of the Cowherd Business Men’s Club of St. Louis says, Judge Evans’ action prac- tically “cinches” things for Gannere. “Our organization is glad that Jud Evans has withdrawn, said Gar ner. It simplifies the contest, and ab- solutely assures the nomination of Mr. Cowherd. There has never been a time since the contest opened that we did not feel fully satisfied that Mr. Cowherd would have a majority over all his competitors.” — — — COWHERD WARD CLUB .FORMED His Supporters in the Twenty-Sev- enth Organize. Democrats of the Twenty-seventh ward met Friday night at King’s high- way and Easton avenue, and organized the Twenty-seventh Ward Cowherd Club. Bruce Stark was made Chair- man and J. M. McShane, Secretary The following committee was appoint- ed to look after Cowherd’s interests in the wards: Frank Geraghty, John Singner, William H. Musick, Bruce Starke, W. J. Brennan, Louis Signaigo, Edgar R. Smythe, George Neville, Pat- rick O'Malley, John Hester, John J. Mc- Carthy, Thomas P. Leahy, J. M. Mc- Shane, and Frank Simpson. Notice of the next meeting will be given Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Twenty-seventh Ward Demo- cratic Club. An Innovation at Murray's, 42d Street, Near Broadway, New York. Murray's, on Forty-second street, Tb FOUND IN RIVER New York Police Have Seem- ing Murder Mystery, With Little to Work on. NAME ON A TIME SLIP Former Employers Say Mary Flynn Suddenly Disappeared From Place. NEW YORK, June 2.—What may prove to be a murder mystery was dis- closed today when the body of a wom- an, tightly bound with ropes, was found floating in the East River near Ninety- second street. The woman was ¢pparently about 4 years old, 5 feet 4 inches in height, weighed 14 pounds, had light complex- ion and brown hair.. The body was fair- ly well clothed. In one of the stockings was found a time slip marked “Mary Flynn, Hotel Gotham.” A woman of that name was employed at the Hotel Gotham for about two weeks some time ago, but left there sud- denly, and nothing was seen of her af- terward. The people at the hotel said they knew nothing about the woman or her family. MRS, GUNNESS USED POISON rORE KNIFE Anatomical Expert Finds Beth St: ychnine and Arsenic in Helgelein s Body. — Special to the Post-Dispatch, LA PORTE, Ind, June 20.—Mrs. BeTle Gunness first poisoned her vic- tims before she mutilated them... Dr. Haynes of Chicago, anatomical ex- pert, hag found strychnine and ar- senic in the body of Andrew Helge- lein. Pdison was administered to him itn his food and after he had been thus tortured he was decapitated. The findings of Dr. Haynes, it is believed by the authorities, establishes the method by which all of the woman’s victims went to their deaths. The County Commissioners Monday robably will direct a similar exam- nation of the bodies of the supposed murderess and her three children. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and its suburbs is grester than that of + a English Dailies COM- Labor Appeals in Buck’s Case. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The American Federation of Labor has filed in the District we of Appeals the transcript of record in its appeal from the decision of the District Su- reme Court In the case of the Buck's tove and Range Co. of St. Louis, against the Federation. In this the lower court had restrained the labor organization from publishing in its ee the company’s name as unfa A big black snake caused a panic on the pleasure yacht, “Cash,” loaded with members of a theatrical company ap- pearing at Alton Friday. It required herculean efforts on the part of Capt. W. D. Fluent and others to keep the boat from capsizing. The snake, which had been coiled on] the battery box of the engine, jumped into the lap of one of the women. ‘She screemed and knocked the reptile into the lap of another woman. Then the panic started. The women on the boat rushed to port side and endeavorade to climb out on the roof. The yacht listed to port. The captain and several men in the party rusned to starboard and managed to right the little vessel before it turned turtle. One of the women fell into the river, but reached shore safely. Fluent captured the snake and threw it ashore a distance of 50 feet. GIRL [3 SLAIN, ESLUAT SHOT BY HIS ANAL Police Expect to Arrest Man Whom Surviving Victim Accuses. NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., June 2.— Working on the theory that the jealous love of two middle-aged men for a girl of 19 resulted in the murder of Arline Knisely, and the probable fatal wound- ing of Charles Spach, aged 49, the police today expect an arrest before night. Spach was found lying in the just inside the town limits with a bullet hole back of his right ear. A few rods away, huddled beneath the seat and dashboard of a buggy, was found the body of Miss Knisely, shot through the right temple. Beside her lay a revolver with four chambers empty. Spach, when found by two boys, was cenacious and gave them the name of a middle-aged man whom he said did the shooting. Spach was until a few weeks ago pro-. prietor of a moving picture show at Akron, O., and the girl was his ticket taker. Police are searching today fer the man accused by Spach. Found Dead by Track. The body of Rudolph Werner, aged 6, u former inmate at the County Hos- pital at Belleville, was found early Saturday lying by the Louisville @ Nashville tracks three miles east of Belleville. The throat was cut and a weket knife was held in the t hand. road Hires a Lawyer and er and Takes at ' Behalf of Man's Absent Wife. Charles Siedentop will not vorce from Jennie —— —— if Mrs. . ; ¥ ago. 3 on —F ns In Judge Foster's court Friday, Sie dentop’s second sult for divorce wag — — — — — —— — — —— of a Month! The month of May just closed was a Record Breaker forthat month for the entire thirty years of the existence of THE. FIGURES: The Post-Dispatch In Circulation, in Circulation Revenue am : in Volume of Advertising! Average Circulation of ‘the Post-Dispatch Every Day During the Month of May, 907. ........+ ++ 164,930 Month of May, 1908.....-+++1 ergo esa Month of {May 1907 cee. 2 * - at : ce age eo , wmkee hl 5 F — ⁊* * Ww x a a LORIE ea —

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SIL LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. JOSEPH dt Aedes 1978. ——. by the Pulitzer Pu lishing Oe. 210-2123 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, B BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. mil and Sunday, one year Sec bebvccbedépas deeOe aily without Sunday, one year....ceceeeee+ $3.09 Binds okey only, one VO? ccecseasevesessetese 2.00 it either by postal order, express money order t. Louls exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the Ent Year ! OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average Year 1907, Daily . . .. + + + 161,477 252,459 }

Year 1906—Daily—1564,937. Year 1907, Sumday . . ++ «+ « 1906—Sunday—242,498. T ONLY St. Louls newspa grote Gaines PALL ot oot circulation in circulation over 1906; statements, — “FIRST IN HING.”

"Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It 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 address frequently without extra cost. A postal card notice, giving both old and new addresses will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch with news at home order the Post-Dispatch.

A CORKING TIME. ' Leaving the White House for his summer vaca- ‘tion, President Roosevelt refused to accept any sympathy for his hard work, but declared he had “T have had a perfectly corking time,” he added. There's buoyancy of spirit. It’s like a breath of fresh air to find a public man burdened with ‘the responsibility of a great office reveling in the ‘joy of his work. And he tells the truth. He has had a corking time in the White House. So have all of us had a corking time while he has been there. There were different kinds of cork in the corking, but it was a corking time. The White House will seem dull without Roose- velt. The red lights will be dim and the racket ‘will sink toa subdued hum, but the respite will have its compensation. A boyish barbarian with ‘@ big stick and a tin pan is an interesting spec- tacle for a while, but his fun soon palls on the neighbors. sh, De —~ = = We want not only more light, but lighter bills. GOOD rns GETTING RIPE. Good times are not made in Congress or in political conventions. They grow on farms. If the Government forecasts are realized we

ghall have a crop tis year unprecedented in The corn crop will reach ‘the first instance, for transportation. That in turn is a demand for everything made in the Dasic industries, which employ vast numbers of Jwage earners. Indirectly, the farmer employs the entire working population and, since he has the wherewithal to pay, it is a reasonable infer- ence that there will be no unemployed. In the course of the next year every man now out of a Job will have employment at living wages. * According to Secretary Wilson the surplus stock of past years is pretty well exhausted, so that there will be no oversupply. The currency is secured against famine and everything points #0 an easy exchange of products and labor. When are encouraging fears go into hiding. Busi- g8 18 ood. ia i i i ’ , Canned cheers signify nothing. ought to know that now.

Convention- i i. i i v

, THE OTHER MAN’S CLOTHES. ey Z “Disraeli railed at Sir Robert Peel because ‘‘he aught thq Whigs bathing and ran away with _ Moosevelt with the theft. : - ‘heir clothes.” ~ Mr. Bryan mourns the loss of several of his “most useful garments and openly charged Mr. Granting the truth of _ @he charge, will Mr. Roosevelt pass them on to ‘Mr. Taft, now that he has no mote use for’ them? And will the fat man from Ohio wear them? Will ‘hey fit? “When a statesman rigs himself up to look like another man he Ought to be very sure that his personality is so convincing that the public 1 accept the disguise good naturedly, even though it may itself be offensive to the vast ma- jority. Mr. Roosevelt did the trick successfully. _ But the radicalism which. he practiced may have = quite another appearance when attempted by a man of different. temperament. | It Mr. Taft arrays himself in Mr. Bryan’s duds and trinkets the response will be a roar—of ap- | plause or ridicule? The personal equation plays large part In this situation. i hi a wee

ag The fhining | industry will not be deprived of the fnvaluable services of John Hays Hammond. an > ee

_” | HERE’S INGRATITUDE FOR YOU. © The saddest note sounded at the Chicago Con- ‘Vention is heard in that statement by Miss Mar- — of the Post-Dispatch, which, after upon the youth and beauty of the wom- ‘en who attended the Republican round-up, speaks of the delegates themselves as “the big, bald- headed gathering in the middle of the Coliseum.” \ ‘There is genuine’ cruelty in the comparison thus established in one graphic line that causes the : hairless pates of burden-bearing masculinity to | stand out prominently in pathetic homeliness. It j not to be denied that the delegates were bald, ke majority of them being at least of middle but the injustice of the quip at their expense bs in the fact that they lost their hair toiling and taking for woman's sake, They are the fa- or husbands of the very women whose y 1s made to shine more. br antly at Be Rect weighs 3 ** ae eee rere : | r *5 woman’s hair is her crown of glory, so is a man’s lack of it the proof of his sacrifice that woman might remain beautiful. donor the baldheads of Chicago's delegates, O, daughters of Eve! Were it not for those bare domes of thought the Peacock Promenade would not have been so easily attaina- ble for your own fine-feather strutting: : | ‘ a i President Woodrow Wilson of Chicago would adorn the tail of the Democratic presidential tick- et, and from the standpoint of sound Democracy the tail could wag the dog. President Wilson is a real Democrat.

—

+ Bee AN INGENIOUS STRADDLER. As an ingenious straddler the 1908 Republic- an convention has had no superior. It has put together a rare piece of mosaic to catch the fancy of all. Mr. Taft, clever, practical, conservative, theo- retically represents the Bryan-Roosevelt policies of the administration. But Taft’s administration will resemble Roosevelt’s as much as the Supreme bench resembles the bleachers at a close ball game. Representative Sherman represents the interests who are opposed to “my policies.” Wall street will not shiver over the condition of Mr. Taft’s health. And the platform is cleverly devised to ‘‘catch the coon comin’ and gwine.” It praises Roose- velt’s work, but pledges the party to nothing pro- gressive or aggressive. The steam roller was run with Roosevelt steam, but was piloted by a Wall street engineer. 8 The opportunity of a strong, sane, sensible and sound opposition was not dest-oyed by the Chi- cago convention. We've seen the resistless operation of the Roosevelt steam roller at Chicago—now for the quadrennial rumbling of the Bryan harvesting machine garnering a crop of thistles for the Dem- ocratic donkey at Denver. BATTLEFIELDS AS HEALTH RESORTS. Seeking the bubble reputation even at the can- non’s mouth surely cannot be as dangerous a quest as the world has been led to believe, if the longevity record now being made by Noncommis- sioned Offieer Budnikoff of the Russian army is to be accepted as a case in point. This doughty son of Mars is said to be 128 years old and has been a soldier of the Czar since 1797. During that period his country has fought the Napoleonic, Crimean, Turkish, Grecian and Jap- anese wars of especial magnitude, not to men- tion numberless little skirmishes with various Balkan states, and it is only reasonable to assume thet Budnikoff saw active service in most of these. Yet here he is; as hale and hearty as if battlefields were health resorts and the call to arms meant nothing more serious than calisthen- ics for the improvement of one’s physical condi- tion. All Europe, facing the problem of how to over- come the reluctance of its men to render military service to their country, should unite in common cause to put Noncommissioned Officer Budnikoff in the spotlight as a living proof of the health- fulness of soldiering. He might have died long ago if he had been compelled to face the perils and hardships of civilian existence.

‘YY, = Tr It’s almost a sure tnoing that Republican cam- paign orators will now point to the statistics of this year’s big crops as another proof of the benef- i¢ent results of Republican rule.

hip A '-_—- - -_ MAHATMA MORTON. When Lyman Gage, banker and ex-Secretary

of the Treasury, was exposed as a theosophist, a seeker after ancient wisdom and occult knowl. edge, the country gasped. What will people think when-.they hear that Paul Morton, the rebate man, the practical man whose virtue was certified as truly extraordinary, is another seeker who yearns to become a Yogi and get out of his skin? A Hindoo with an unspellable and unpro- nouncable name set up a school in New York to teach the doctrines of the occult. And Paul Mor- ton was ong of his pupils—fee $100. The whole story was told in Friday’s Post-Dispatch. For years Mr. Morton had—so we all thought— one aim in life—to get the tonnage. Nobody ever knew what he wanted in the Navy Department, but it was understood that when he went into the insurance business it was to get $80,000 a year. , But Mr. Morton's real aim is not anything so gross and material as tonnage and dollars. His teacher is described as “half-god, half-man, the dread tiger mahatma.’’ So we may believe that Mr. Morton wants to be like him. He wants to be half-god, half-man, a dread tiger mahatma. Serfously, however, it is refreshing to know that very practical men are sometimes interested in things not of this world. The sensational ele- ment of theosophy repels many thinking men and women, but its. philosophy attracts just such peo- ple. And if Mr. Morton and Mr. Gage find inspira- tion and hope in the ancient wisdom which the theosophists claim to teach they ought to be ap- plauded. There is no money or tonnage in it, but perhaps it has a worth of its own which cannot be measured by any standard of value or weight. ith . A rw The law of compensation promises to work out all right again. We were grievously bored by the dullness of the Chicago convention, but excit- ing news should now develop from the Boston gathering of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs.

i > oo Teddy’ s smile as he swallows the sation of the Chicago Convention proves that he can take punishment. * ore NO HONOR FOR CLAIMANTS. From the Minneapolis Journal. After the convention the reporters will keep @ sharp lookout for original Taft men. They must be suppressed this year at all hazards. The original Bryan man wae a first cousin of George Washing- ton’s original bedyguard, the one who cam an old man the ——— year. > a ‘A TRUST ALWAYS FORGETS.. Per grey tek ae —[ fon of the packing

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* >" 1 : " Sas ihe ee, ks * ——— — a * x F Pe A — tik cx thee Cae A OA RRS Me che, ce wre LETTERS Fi FROM T-7E — Letter writers must give correct name and ad- dress. No — _will_be printed that exceeds 200 words, No Sunstrokes in St. Louis. 0 the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. Thirty of the patriots who went to the Chicago Convention were prostrated by the heat. Is it not now entirely clear that all June national conventions should be held ‘in St. Lois? No large city has 50 few summer prostrations as we have. TO THE FRONT. Hyslop and the Resurrection. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In justice to Prof. Hyslop it should be said that he has not said that his apparition explanation of the resurrection is a new one. He does not even as- sert that there was an actual apparition of Christ. There seems to be a disposition to be unfair toward this energetic scientist. FAIR PLAY. Call a Policeman. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If I am not mistaken, there is a law in St. Louis prohibiting swearing, and I believe this law is supposed to apply to city employes, as well as others. I would like to call attention to a cer- tain party (whose name I do not know), who drives a sprinkler in the vicinity of Grand avenue and Hartford street. This man drives not an overfed team and urges them not only by whip, but by the most vile oaths imaginable. A RBESIDENT. Unmuzzled Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-lispatcn. The good people of our city are —— endeav- oring to devise means for the happiness of our children, such as outings, playgrounds and other good amusements, which is certainly praise- worthy and appreciated by the children and their parents or guardians. There is one more thing in the way; that is the annoying dog. We know the children are menaced by the dog on their way to school or anywhere else, and often the owner of. the dog will stand by and laugh at the frightened child and will not make the dog desist in his attacks. Now imagine the shock to the nerves of the fright- ened child, even if the dog did not bite. The results of being frightened by dogs are often deplorable, and there is many a sufferer who would be happy now if it had not been for the dog. If the children would have a vote on this I am sure the dog would have to be muzzled, and, better yet, kept off the street. A READER Scully’s Withdrawal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with much regret, yet finally with great ad- injration, the reasons given by Mr. Andrew Scully for withdrawing from the race for the Democratic nomiration for Sheriff. If the Democratic party had more men in its ranks who possessed the patriotism and iove for party like Mr. Scully it would be unbeat- able. Mr. Scully makes a personal sacrifice to his personal ambitions that there may be harmony with- in the party, and I for one, a Democrat who for 40 years has been fighting in the ranks, want to say that Mr. Scully has done a noble act. There are many other so-called candidates that might well fol- low Mr. Scully’s most admirable example—for in- Stance there are three or four candidates for the Demicratic nomination for Circuit Attorney and Cir- cuit Judge that certainly ought to withdraw, if they love their party above themselves, for I could name at least three men who, if they did get the nomina- tion, would fail of election, because they could not poil the party vote. EDWARD HEALEY, 1272 Goodfellow avenue, city. Complains of Shaw Trustees. To the Editor of the kost-Dispatch. Is there not some means whereby this community can be rid of the handicap of the trustees of the Shaw estate? Aside from the fact that they are the cnuse of the existence of such buildings as that which fell into the flood at the foot of Vine street a few Cays ago, here are a few other specifications against them: They maintain along Arsenal street eyesores in the way of truck farms on land highly desirable for real improvements. They permit the land they control surrounding the beautiful Tower Grove Park to become an eyesore from lack of care as to destroy the pleasure of the park itself. At Ar- senal strect and King’s highway they permitted a stag: ant pool of water to stand all winter and spring and keep the roadway a soggy mudhole. Now that the pooi has been drained, its site has been permitted to grow up with “red dock’’ until enough seeds ara there waiting to be carried by the four winds to ruip every lawn within miles. SOUTHWEST ST. LOUIS. rw STURDY LITTLE ICELAND. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Iceland, which soon is to become an independent state in the United Danish Empire, furnishes a re- markable example of the effect the climate and con- ditions have upon mankind. During a thousand years Iceland, a cold, uninviting and all but sterile island in the north Atlantic Ocean, has been an outpost of civilization, and during much of that time its in- habitants have led the rest of mankind In the march of progress toward an ideal form of government. It was the haven to which the oppressed in Norway fled 10 centuries ago. Its barren shores offered a liveli- hood only to those with energy and thrift whe could wrest it from the sea or the fringe of unproductive acres between the coast and the snow-capped meun- tains of the interior. The mere struggle for existence and the necessity for thrift developed in the people aits that made them models the rest of man- ind would have done well to copy during the Middle Ages.

VEGETARIAN HAS HIS DAY. New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dispatch. With porterhouse steak at 30 cents a pound and round steak at 24 cents, New Yorkers have decided that vegetables are good enough for them. More vegetables are being sold than ever before. During the past seven days a high record for the sale of potatoes, green peas and asparagus has been set. For the first time in 2 years it is cheaper to eat Oyster Bay asparagus and hothouse tomatoes than dressed meat. The best asparagus in, the market only costs % cents. As a result of the demand for vegetables, retail butchers have suffered, and they are putting in stands to handle the garden truck. PROPER — 95: 8 TO ASK, From Life. How much is he worth? Is he married, single or divorced? Does he play poker or bridge? Who is his faverite authom—Ade or Chambers? Does a, quiet place disturb him? Does he own part of his-own, heme end the rest mortgaged in an automobile?. . Was he once @ Democrat? . . How much does he hate or admire Roosevelt? EXPLOITATION. From the Detroit News. Py oe heard with complacence that the Lum- Trust was denuding the country of forests, that eer companies were robbing Niagara Falls of and that mine owners are wasting the nsmecathesiatth of the earth, may be aroused to a sensé Of. impending calamity by hearing that mil- won agents have stripped tthe everglades of Fior- ida of ‘their plumaged songsters. NOTICE. TO -THE PUBLIC. — — T. Martin, who was employed by the Post-

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JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams A TIP. It was Solomon said— And he probably knew— That there is a season In which to pursue Each separate thing We are trying to do. In the spring of the year, When the trees were a-sigh, And the tail-end of winter Was scurrying by, It .was no trick at all For a man to vote dry. But when summer is come, And all humankind stews Till it walks with a sqush At the heel of its shoes, It’s a very hard matter To ostracize booze. As Solomon said In the saying we quote, There’s a time for all things, Which is worthy of note— And this is no time For a temperance vote. NOT MUCH OF A CHOICE, One of the delegates was explaining to some of the voters back home. ‘‘True,’’ he said, “Taft is not as strong as he might be, but I think he was the strongest man in sight.’’ “O, I don’t know,” protested a mal- content who liked Cannon. The delegate displayed some impa- tience. “Well, he rejoined, “what sort of a choice did we have?—a fat man, au icicle, a feather duster, a poker player, a chautauqua lecturer, and an 0old cigar holder!” He glared around him, but nobody cared to continue the debate. Chicago is evidently not a dry town. A correspondent says that Mr. Cannon “sould hardly wait for the ovation to cease before launching his speech at the heads of the theusgnds of dele- gates.”” There were only 980 delegates. The Government is ‘advertising for a pharmacognocist. Our guess is that this is a soda fountain bartender who can do something for the trade driven into the drug store by local option. If there is anythtng of the opportu- nist about Lieut. Peary, he is pushing that North Pole subscription today. ‘The King’s chauffeur has been fined for speeding by a Brussels magistrate. tHe should have claimed King’s X THE CIRCUS SEASON. Now that Col. Teddybearus Has laid all opponents low, There is nothing now till Bryan Gives another one-man show.

JEFF DAVIS AT DENVER. Jeff Davis has failed of election as @ delegate-at-large to the Denver conven- tion, but that is no reason why the con- vention should pass incemplete. It would not be complete without the hoop-waisted orator of the Ozarks. Whatever his virtues, Jeff is a Demo- crat, and he belongs some place on the firing line. If he is to be barred from the big tent, he should have one of the principal sideshows. The party can get nowhere by hiding him and pretending that he is not. Heis. A frank confes- sion of that is better, He should have 4

a small tent—not too far fron?’ the main entrance—some place where he can point with pride, view with alarm, and exhort the God of Israel and Moses. This will do no harm. Indeed, it will have the salutary effect of showing that Jeff amuses no one so much as another Democrat. If the party had al- ways assumed this attitude toward Mr. Bryan, it would have him ih another sideshow at Denver this year while the rest of us were in the big tent nominat- ing someone who could beat the fat en- tries on the other side. WITH THE VANQUISHED. Mr. Fairbanks was being comforted by sympathetic friends and neighbors. “The whims of Fate are strange, in- deed,“ one of them mused. “Here you and the President and Mr. Taft have all been intimately associated, and the President happened to take a shine to Taft.” The defeated aspirant smiled after the grateful manner of the comforted. “Yes,” he said, “I had my chance: but at that I shall always feel that he never really k-=ew me.”’ Luke Wright is flying a good deal higher than the other Wrights, HARRY HOWELL AND BILL TAFT. Ten thousand people, chiefly voters, were seated in Sportsman’s Park. The Browns were playing the Highlanders. The game dragged along wearily, and{ now and then the Highlanders braced up and put the side out. At the south end of the park is a bulletin board upon which are posted the scores of the other games. When the game at home is not very interest- ing you can sometimes enjoy one down on the blackboard. Many people do this. During the recent series with Bos- ton very few spectators at the park watched the actual game before them, but frequently applauded some contest reflected by the bulletins. Some of the crowd were doing that Thursday. Suddenly a boy stepped up to the board and printed this: A mail carrier in the center field bleacher whooped a couple of times. Everybody looked down at the board— perhaps Boston had passed Chicago. No, it was only Taft nominated. An- other whoop or so was lifted here and there in the crowd, but there was no demonstration. It fell as dead as a kippered herring. The disinterested silence of the crowd said plainly enough, ‘‘Who cares?” How apathetic we are! And he was Roosevelt's choice, too—our Roose- velt—and only seven or eight little yells among 10,000! The game progressed. Came the seventh inning. Harry Howell stepped to the plate. Harry is a hard hitter. He is not a hitter, but a hard hitter. That ise when he finally does hit, he kills it. Harry killed it. Jake Stahl chased it into the bleachers on the bound. A home run! . Ten thous- and voices united in a tremendous roar. Why for Harry, and not for Bill? Simple enough: Roosevelt batted for Bill. He, too, made a homerun, scor- ing Bill; but Harry batted for him- self, and made his own homerun. Which makes all the difference In the world to 10,000 Americans—or to one American, for that matter. ONE COMFORT. Cates: My city water bill for six months is $10.60, Strikes me, that is pretty stiff for a little place like mine. Clemens: But just think what it would be if John 1. Beggs owned the water works! The consumption of water in St. Louls has suddenly falien off one million gal- ions a day. If it ts going to _get any hotter than this, we might as well close the water works and open @ municipal

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. - . aod ee Sons» 9 2 ty * we ⸗ — — S.—The Philippine BE. M.—Ben W ed to the City TROUBLED.—Ptlease fore writing questions, — . 4 Revised Statu following. —* ca, i, eS . f theak. tell, — pray * you, value oes has ther: P.—The Court that sie — Spenish 4 accent second — long eo ‘ PANAMA HATS.—An that good 4607 Morgan, Agriculture, Washington, — tar ne rt Be * * 8 * J . z DADDO.—One of the best ee Re made frem dyes may be tea Hold a warm iron over to “draw” the flannel phorated oil, such as -for sore throats, etc. MISS WHITE.—The Rebekah der. We have te your othar questions in 0 WORRIED.—We cannot advise you marry a man you do not graces are loved, wives are made miserable. It is *— ble for love to come afer marriage, bu you can’t depend on A. B. X.—Rule for panting: Divide number of square feet Of surface by 200. The result will be the number of gallons of liquid paint for two coats; — divide by 18 and the result will be rumber of pounds of pure fen lead for three coats. Amount and with kind and thickness of * kind of wood or other mat painted. E.—Rule to find capacity in wine oni lons: The square of the mean diameter of the cask, in inches and ten er inches, is multiplied by the —— it fo Aa pang ee cas n the nal p uct, an tion ‘less than .25 is d ae ——— fee —— cluding s ca one- the unl t is if above 8, to a whole gallon. Cc. T. B.—In la cities church ** are now com pa little og Te every church bells on eo nagar deafening. They are ofte on at invalids, and oy Hh Hl the aM lightful to most affected * ———— —— was eat ag the chimes of Pi ure were modified. Se the appoints examiners with the approval the Secretary the Treasury. JOHNNIE.—This ts the law: Ne cng under l4 ls permitted work at oe in or about . of all, or in or ment where repel Wg Le, 3 sold, or in any manufact ment, laundry, ling elevator,

women, a branch of the sees a Fellows, dates back to also admitted under . Re | | into the — the or- record that | — and i the’ lives vof thelr a —— Pty tS hee ee et - r. oP Me 1 Be cual ; pete. — Nags PERS PR IE ori BEES toma, : *

Page 5

— etandint.

PES ————— - , ois ‘ oe ais — afi 2 Ang Re = a tT pe ~ — —— ree — J oh, j - at Tek sf pal Pi * F * ye ine J ⁊ — oe a u A 2 4 F — — V a. * * i ¥ : Pe —* .. pe 8 * — ON THE SUMMER 7 a “ay ASS ; f * * se | are ¢ ‘ @: BOOKS ; — — — — Notes of Literature and Candid Reviews of Recent Publications, Written for the Post-Dispatch.

PATHETIC interest attaches to ‘The Affair of the Browns,” a story in A the Broadway Magazine for July. It was written by Harrison Clark, who is dead. He was filled with ambition for fame as a writer of fic- tion. In the intervals of his work on the Post-Dispatch he. conned plots, sketched characters and longed for the leisure from bread and butter work to build his stories. The leisure came when he fell a victim to the great white plague. He fought the enemy manfully and concealed from those who loved him the sad verdict of his doctors. He was told that his life would be short, but that the term might be lengthened in a warmer, drier climate. He went to the hills near San Antonio, Tex., and lived in a tent, where, day after day, he fashioned and built his stories. No hint of the overhanging fate crept into his neatly typed pages. He wrote in the gayest vein, wrote of youth and love and as if life were eternal. Never a cloud of despondency shadowed the scenes he framed nor the incidents of his virile characterizations. He dealt with wholesome, healthful, genial folk. The stories from that tent in the hills near San Antonio are gaining publi- cation. “The Affair of the Browns” is one of those accepted by editors of mag- azines. It is light, whimsical, dainty—a good story, gracefully told. Other stories will appear and some near day when the fad for foolish fiction abates Harrison Clark’s one novel, “‘For the Oath’s Sake,’’ will be printed by a pub- lisher who values strong work by an American of high ideals and story-telling ekill. If you contemplate a trip to Erin as a part of your vacation, you will find no handier and more interesting guide-book than ‘Wanderings in Ireland,” by Michael Myers Shoemaker. And if you can’t go, you can get from it a@ faithful portrait of this haunt of romance and _ tragedy. The author has combed the Emerald Isle by donkey cart and jaunting car, by train and mo- tor, for material to interest and instruct the reader, and has produced ‘one ef the most satisfactory travel books of the year. (Putnam.)

Bolton Hall is effectively continuing his crusade to send the nation ‘‘back to the farm” in his newest book, “A LittleLand and a Living.’’ The way to na- tional happiness lies through the furrowed field, where poverty, decay of race and the numerous other miseries begat in the slums of the cities are unknown, Mr. Hall longs for the time when every superfluous resident of the cities — will have a patch of ground and till it. He is making an interesting experi- ment in demonstration of his own ideas by tilling a vacant lot in the slums . of New York. The children of the neighborhood have caught his enthusiasm _ and are helping him. Soon, they will have their own lots to cultivate, and Mr. Hall expects them to do much in spreading his gospel of ‘“‘back to the farm.” (Arcadia Press.) The time of “June Jeopardy” is one night, but there is enough action in that period to make most novels seem commonplace. The story deals with a necklace of priceless diamonds which the owner has been accumulating many years, and to obtain which a gang of robbers has been plotting almost as long. The complications come through a paste necklace precisely like the real one the robbers seek. There are seven men and seven women in the story, and all are unconventional. Inez Haynes Gilmore in the author. (B. W. Huebsch.)

There is a note of discoutent in Prof. Hyslop’s latest book, “Psychical Re- search and the Resurrection.” He raps the spiritualists and ridicules the meet- ing where a medium tells some person in the audience that he will succeed in the oyster business, the prediction being followed by a hymn sung with solemn gravity or ecstatic enthusiasm. Still, the trivialities incident to psychic re- search he finds the strongest argument. Embodied spirits also talk nonsense. He had a colleague who stands high in science and who thinks it absurd that a _ spirit would talk about a jack knife, but in a social reception of dignitaries his share in the badinage and small talk would hardly distinguish him from a boot- black or street gamin, except that his dialect is not the same as Chimmie Fad- den's. The professor has had experience with dull and indifferent editors, and sensational reporters have done wonderful stunts in reporting him. He finds in the Encyclopedia Britannica no article on the soul or immortality, but there are seven\pages on dogs, seven more on horseracing and °3 (fateful number!) on beer, whisky, wine and gin. Whist has five pages and abracaidabra, ana- grams. astrology and similar things are not forgotten. Anatomy has 109 pages, but not a line on that which makes anatomy interesting or important. Angling has 12 pages, apes 21. The study of our simian ancestry is respectabie, of our spiritual destiny a mark of Jnsanity. He mentions a scientific body of men who are dying to believe in consciousness after death, but spend their time in devis- ing imaginary difficulties and objections to keep their neighbors from calling names and to insure their respectability. They invent innumerable phrases “and shibboleths to evade the plainest and most intelligible possibilities. But why should the psychical researcher be happy more than others? The way of ev- ery man that has ever lied to anything has been impeded. In the nature of ‘thingy there must be trouble for Hyslop. He has at least been credited with sin- cerity, and he has had a good share of readers. ‘Small, Maynard & Co.)

—_~_ To discuss the problems of life is beyond the scope of a brief comment., If the reader would obtain a good understanding of ‘The _ Interpretation \ of Life,” by Gerhard C. Mars, B. D., Ph. D., he must read the book; more than reading, he must study. In this volume the author proposes to show “‘the’ re- lations of modern culture to Christian Science.”’ In his own words, he “at- tempts the ambitious and hazardous task of gathering up the best that has been thought and said by the noblest minds, in the past or present, and of putting it forth in such terms and within such limits as will render it ap- preciable to the popular intelligence.’’ But the book is not a mere compilation, It is an investigation and original representation of the stream of philosophic and scientific thought from Plato to Herbert Spencer. And although addressed to the popular intelligence, let not the reader think it is ‘‘popular’’ in the sense that it is easy reading. The author takes for granted the intelligence of his reader and seems to presuppose some previous acquaintance with the generaliza- tions of science and the speculations of philosophy. Whether or not he shows the relation of modern culture to Christian Science as taught by Mrs. Eddy is a question which cannot be determined by a superficial reading. But whether or not any relation is revealed the book has an independent worth of its own and cannot but be invigorating and suggestive to every open-minded ; _man and woman. (Appleton.) Cum —

CARE OF FEET IN SUMMER.

Advice That, if Followed, Will Give Y on Comfort. From a Post-Dispatch Expert. BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER.

HE feet are such refractory members at this season of the year that they _ Should be treated with great care and good sense, like delicate, nervous - ¢hildren. _ On the first day of spring they commence their rebellious moods, and it is then that they should be gently calmed down with cooling baths and soothing | twice @ day at least, and anything bordering on a corn or callous should be treated and got rid of before the very hot weather commences. | make a great mistake in economizing on their feet. Chiropodists, when are good ones, will save no end of pain and mental irritation. If our ache we hurry to the dentist in a great fright. But we may suffer un- speakable tortures in our feet and never go near a chiropodist. : Excessive —— in the feet causes the greatest trouble. This is in nearly _ @ll cases due to a defective circulation, and it cannot be prevented pntil the cir- _ ulation is invigorated. But it may be relieved by sprinkling on the feet and between the toes the following powder after the bath: Lycopodium, 3 drams; T ‘ — - @lum, 1 dram, tannin, 30 grains. © Hot salt baths are a sovereign remedy for feet inclined to swell, and rub- with a cut lemon will ease them when fatigued from long oo ot js a pity, I think that .St. Louls people do not dress more for hot | A ‘Weather in summer time, as people in Southern states do. —* ie But the first thing I would advocate in the comfortable summer attire is _ @anvas shoes. They are cool and comfortable. They give the feet a rest from ‘the close confinement of the usual leather shoe and they are much more suit- than patent leather pumps, which so many girls torture themselves into — with dainty musiins, Stockings should be of liste thread in warm weatler. Cotton ones are very hot, and they should be changed always once a day, and twice a day when ec as oftén as stockings, no matter how comfortable not wear the same shoes in the evening that, you have worn mercy, this change is twice blessed because it feet at the same time.

Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It. You may have the Post-Dis- = ; * — CES — * Mos i S " * — Sa: . oe — wre, —— Pee se > & : Die See | c —— — OF — % ; e ar — * — "i ee ete % en Nae, a — * wl ; * ts 4 ss — * * ee 5 . 4 ‘ * on. J / ¥ ’ , * + a : * * * ae . * 7 * 8 — J ; we ‘ ¢ . & 8 Sop rit ~ z ; * ‘ . ; : . 4 j * . * * ‘ : — *

ete Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY R.W. TAYLOR

MR. MILLIONAIRE LEAKS! eye fun! TLE MAKE Ldore’s \ eee Ste. CANOE Loox Lixe A TRADING STAmp!

T'S THE FASTEST BOAT I EVER BUILT, Too! WST WHAT I WANT! ILL GWE You #5o90 FOR THE Boat! — —— — Fe — “~ %1! A MoToOR: Boat! How * Lovey ! OwwED THAT!

(COME ON FoR A Ripe ! LOOIE HAS To MEND HIS CANOE , BUT WE THREE CAN Go!

Sse

SSS i= SA,

OH HO! wisn I WAS RICH

as 20 MILES AN HOUR! GUESS THATS Goinc * Some! Hey? aba — — T .*— a ‘ "36 fe-b50 Ae re- ; tare * * 38 t >

You ARE sO Sweer’

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CARE OF THE BABY IN HOT WEATHER.

Gindes for Mothers in the Proper Feeding and Clothing of Little Ones, Written for the Post-Dispatch BY IDA BADANES, M. D.

T IS possible to avoid losing the baby in hot weather by taking exceedingly good care as to feeding, cleanliness, fresh air, clothing, coolness and rest. Disease is the most natural outcome of negligence. The little one falls a prey to summer complaint in the majority of cases through bad care and hy- giene. People make a mistake by relying too much on medical skill, believing the physician to be able always to make good what an ignorant or negligent at- tendant has hopelessly spoiled. Medicine alone is powerless under perpetual disease-breeding conditions. f The taking good care does not at all mean to be fussy about trifles and an- noy the baby every minute of the day. The great quantity of pretty clothes and the teasting of the baby to make it look ‘‘cute’’ are unnecessary evils. Children should be fed regularly and on time, or they become deficient in their physical development, and this in turn leaves a vulnerable point for mal- adies of all kinds to attack the little body, which is rendered weak and left with little resisting power. Children need much fresh air. In the hot weather it.is more essential than at any other time to have the baby and everything belonging to it scrupulously clean, because the summer temperature is just the right one for germs to thrive and multiply in—dirt is their breeding place. The clothing of children must be well adapted to the different seasons of the year, for the young cannot stand the extremes of heat and cold as well as older people. Here again comes in the notion some parents have of hardening their children, declaring that the healthiest youngsters are among the poor, where they run around half naked in the winter time. This is a mistaken idea. Poor children are not the healthiest, and the mortality among them is very great. Those who survive the hardships are certainly strong, but a great majority succumb. There is a scientific explanation why a baby should not be hardened and suddenly exposed to the extremes of temperatures. ; The brain of an adult contains different centers which control every action of the body. There is a center, of speech, a will; center, a center which controls the muscles and makes them vork in a systematic and harmoni- ous way. There is also a center which cortrols the heat of the body. In nervously sick people we often see the result of the imperfect control of these centers. Some cannot use the muscles of the fingers in a co-ordinate way, or cannot walk qs they used to when they were well. Some lose their speech entirely or partially. Others, again, lose the control over their will power. In babies these centers are not developed sufficiently, which fact shows plainly why the different organs and their functions in the little system ger 80 easily out of gear. ‘ As an illustration of the instability of a child’s nervous system, we may take the frequent occurrence of convulsions among children. Slight irrita- tions often cause an attack of convulisions—an undigested article of food is enough to bring it on, in some cases. Because of the imperfect heat center in the baby’s brain, he cannot bear well either extreme heat or extreme cold, and that is why young children give «0 much trouble in the winter when unduly exposed to the cold. The throat and lungs are mainly subject to disease then. Or In the summer, when affected by ‘the heat the gastro-intestinal cana) is the seat of disease. In a grown-up person the body temperature does not, as a rule, change with the external heat or cold unless one suffers from a sunstroke or a great shock of some sort. The normal temperature of an adult is 98.4 degrees F. and it remains so in health under all circumstances. The heat center in the brain controls the nerves throughout the body and thus makes it possible for grown persons .to accommodate themselves to the various changes in the atmosphere. a With the baby it is not so. When the little body is subjected to great heat its temperature may run up a few degrees and when exposed to extreme cold may become below normal. This phenomenon explains why the slightest ail- ment in a child causes the temperature to rise. When a grown-up person becomes ill. having a temperature of 104.5 degrees F., we consider it a serious state of affairs, but in children such a tempera- ture is of common occurrence and does not always necessarily indicate a ser- ious illness. The hot wellther is much more dangerous than the cold, inasmuch ag it ig harder to reduce the heat than to fight against cold. To be too zealous in the care of children is sometimes as bad as te neglect them. Do not averfeed the baby. While sun and air are indispensable to life, the direct rays of the sun, as weil as drafts, should be carefully avoided. The young baby should be kept free from irritation and should be left alone to ponder the pleasures of a vegetating existence without intruders. It is harmful to’ play too much and excite the baby in hot weather, when rest is so conducive to keeping cool. = In this case coolness means more than ordinary comfort—an overheated baby is a sick baby. A baby ought to be weighed every week or two, and if it does not gain for any appreciable time it shows that there is something wrong somewhere. —

SSS. NY PIANO DEPT a\ WES X S SPECIAL SALE GRanndt —— 8 1 *

* Pape ig 2B APY" 6 _ The Shady Side of Laugh-Land . + . & " & A Bo ae “1h Ss rey > * “se a Fs 4 cae it) aa - —JJ ee a *

> * > ; Fae ea: —— — oy nf a Sake ve — Se — ———— WS NY ay Raa eA Fe ee Sa i J— > F * ag * * * S oe ee ie —* N , ! — eit a | Ww —— — Pe + 7% 4 i 7 ‘ * * at ae Mig * J — X ? —_— * — * J E: ae . **8 ey eg, sti i= : 7 —* — — ES Hea RA ne MERE IIT ge DRA NE ORR ——— LE EI — — TIE —ñ—— — — — * re — mae *

— —— Reported for the Post- — : ae % — il E

but I'll be dadbiamed if I ain't got some doubts on subject, suh. ee eae ee “Readin’ the story of it as close as I could, and takin’ as unprejudiced a view of the proceedin’ as is | possible to a faithful Democrat, suwh, 4— sounded mighty like canned whoops to me Par 6 4 Louis, suh. Of course, I acknowledge it. have | seemed different in the convention hall, suh, and Ir | be almost willin’ to agree that the demonstration J a sure-enough outburst of spontaneous enthusiasm if f G—— ree wasn't for one spscially suspicious fact, suh. At the RIPPLE BS, ae very time all the hollerin' and hoorayin’ was a-goin" ~ SAUDE: — on, suh, the news reports tell us, there was a number of prominent ~euteh right up there on the speakers’ stand a-winkin’ at one another to beat ¢ band. That ‘looks to me as if it was just a put-up game to please Tedd suh, and not meanin’ anything particular except that he would have felt hu in his feelin’s if he hadn't got it, suh. — “I'll be shot full of holes if it don’t remind me of a Rafe Bluddigore used to tell on himself down in Bourbon early days, suh. Col. Rafe says that when he was a boy a little slave nigger named Jim all for his own, and heap of roamin’ ‘round in the woods, huntin’ and one of these occasions Rafe got to monkeyin’ with a thing he knew the dadfrazgzled thing clamped its jaw down on his and every Southern boy firmiy believes that if a a good jaw-grip on you, the only thing that'll make it let gO ‘‘*‘Marse Rafe,’ said Jim, ‘I kin thunder, suh—and it's to do it, too!’ “ ‘Jim,’ said Rafe, ‘if you kin thunder, you start right In a-th — 3 and don’t you let up till this-here snap-pin’ turtle lets go of me!’ ” | “So Jim rared back and begun thunderin’ at the op of his voloa, ee himself up like a frog and lettin’ out deep roarin’s t would ha’ — Abe Chicago demonstration sound like 30 cents, suh, and a-gettin’ bia cker in the face than nature had already made him, suh. And he kep’ it up longer’n — measly 47 minutes, too, suh, accordin’ to Col. Rafe Bluddigore’s own pie ee It was as clear a case of vocal sacrifice and imitation thunder as — ever saw up to the moment of this here Chicago outbreak, suh, and it meats just like the Chicago trick did—by nothjn’ in the world but noise, perseverance and good-heartedness, suh, That old snappin turtle got just the im: real thunder that the general public seems to have got f eo —RE roarin', and he let go of Rafe’s thumb, believin’ that there : a-ragin’ in behalf of that boy, suh. — “Yes, suh, that’s how the-47 minutes of yellin’ for Roosevel — suh. I can’t ever recall it hereafter without thinkin’ ‘a Nigger — so that his Marse Rafe could make a graceful get-away from that-there. ; in? Sie — * 2 >> + blamed snappin’ turtle, suh.”

— ‘ ee > ana LP Oe BEWARE OF A SAGGING MOUTH _ The Loose Drooping Lips Are Often a Matter of

Up Lips Are Egnally Undesirable. oe a. — e ya

HiAT is the expression of your mouth? Do the lips sag or peut? De you bite them or contort them incessantly? If any of these so then it behooves you to take heed of the cause. gee There is no more determining feature than the mouth and none ree trollable. 8 ae Our eyes are largely as nature gave them to us. fluenced by our thoughts, their clearness by the activity % liver, but color, size and shape cannot be changed. — The mouth we can and do control. We read and hear much of the ; pe siveness of the mouth and its powerto picture character. it is also true that much of that €XPrégsion ig purely a physical condition. The loose, sagging. mouth, for instaance, has had all sorts of mentary things said of it by the physiognomists. It does give an stupid look, and one is apt at first glance to attribute those ch tics in consequence. ‘ Yet often the open mouth remedied. If one cannot breathe through the nose and is not inclined to breathing, then the mouth is hung open to act as a chimney; for heart lungs. This habit is so ugly that every one, especially women, Sef not be hidden, should guard against th® open mouth. If there is the stoppage of the normal alr passage see that it is opened. — i ps] —_— J = ey * matter of h mS 3 +. * * Otten a spray or snuffing of weak galt water will cure; in severe canes cor * — m2 sult a physician. There have been persons whose entire expression was by a short treatment for catarrhal troubles. — 42 Again, the loose, open mouth is caused by nothing but carelessness, We feel inert, lifeless and let our lips just as we let the shoulders droop agé our whole body slump. There is “not the energy to keep oneself braced apd ~ alert looking. The best cure for this condition is to be given that red power of the poet, ‘‘to see ourselves as others see us.” Ask your friends to tell you if you hold your mouth open strong fight against it. The sagging mouth generally gets credited with a discontented,. disposition. In fact, it is most often caused by fatigue, and neglect of massage. If you find your mouth drooping at the corners go In for facial g; Elongate your lips into a narrow slit and with and across the slack lines. Hold out the lower Same way and again massage upward. Do everyt surest signs of increasing yéars. The curled up, scornful mouth is more characteristic of haps than other expressions of the lips; but even that is controlled. Have your friends tell you if you bave a “snippy”’ children call it, and try to counteract it by cultivating a pleasant, sa , @Pression.

PUCK SAYS. |

2 if she asks him. as much as she ought to love a who loves her enough to stop it if asks him, she won't ask him. He swears by Gol, by Gee, by Gad, Some day he'll bend a suppliant knee my son, is the best sauce. they spread it on anything? Twe Sides. HE: If a man loves his wife as much as she loves him, he stop wasting his money on He: Yes, but if his wife loves His Next. And holy words he turns to bosh. And pardon humbly ask from Gosh. Mr. Callipers (didactically): Hunger, | Little Clarence: Yes, sir, but how do

—0000— ee ee Ny OED ne — —

* i + Ae 00—— eee air S Age. pone X — — ——— Can Be Corrected With Care, While. Tightly Curled ~*~ po ae and for nothin’ else in the wide world but just to oblige his Marse Rafe, — ee. IL . they hang loosely open or curl at the corners in a scornful twist? De This is true, . bus is caused by catarrhal conditions that may es cal — —— SS ua "ee a BS fits 3 at * * — F —— —— ee

Page 6

TAKE ANOTHER GAME FROM THE NEW YORK HIGHLANDERS, DINNEEN PITCHIN ie IN GRAND FORM uae ST CHESBRO

DINNEEN'S ARM "IS SAME ASIN PENNANT DAYS| a, »

New York ed Great Twirler Shows Form of Other Years and Browns Shut Out With Ease.

=a I his right hand, then their , aan * aa ee ey — — —— * ai OR ls a ea er ee

— — ite Ay in te AE OE EE AEE Se . ; Y — citer, eat ; x. AALBERS VLE OLE LA 3 * “i . Some of the best tennis players in the engagement so that he could appear |’ *

Stiff One on the Jaw Ends Fight at New York in Third “a Round. a 7 NEW YORK, June 20—With @ terre 4S ich matters at t by. sending t he h

of the ana the che nschoet wna’ t was chan that the — hit" See more the Kid — J He is writes —— + SD Lo 3 3 Se dale aa al SP ee hiss apts — si hy. “hoes — ing * ° ae AN Wises ONE) Set ee Oe Co ma RTs — F —

Page 7

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MALL GAINS a ORDED IN aa N for ew th Y eP ork ost S -Dispa if J. — — ten by ock O “ Tr gyms - ~ tions radi ‘ Am well cag secs nels, : ng Ww ° al efer com B Am . Co red mo ro. tion a as With ssc ate ye heen — Kubice —2 21 nd O ou x can J — ⸗ 8a) YO 4nN Res —E— — an Se ** es. RK, Fo ] per a t Ani meri pref r and com eoeste eevee = Ope K, J urth ow th atio ima- Ame —** erred Fou mon rere ee * Hi! * — é ns rica Cabin 4 ndry antes eornes senses 11 gh Chan N n to ** cS ee se ad Lo 0 e A xdo Lo — —— * w t 7 r ~ m co Oi —— ai ecove cuss 33 11 ro ge 2 sm E mal So e— piece pee ——— — 7 67% ° * ll Close —* —— NEw ? — — in —— 290 24% 6% 29 * . Close. a atoe — ost YOR Am rica fer — * 83% 24% 66% ~% Ra mp iw ke s im » in It K, J — Su —* — — etre ; 100 34 oes * pte B ay xch prov 8 fi une xd n = at weeece on eeeee * 8 2414 67% onee of 1 —⸗ JI ank T an an ed na 20 " oO oo pen eee selec 1.000 305% +e ai an wn ota d ge f ne xA pr 555* eee “ . . 33 24 % Th sco y Fr e Ra ‘ 1 wi tod rac lal me efe Pome erepaage 2 - “* % % ig id 20.— te ; nei tra th a tio re ric rre mm eee oes eeve see 4314 ‘ 34 54 J 4% t % ay Th Red NA fl ghbo nsa no —* but nally * x xdo ran H d es on eeesee eereee 4.500 > 443 Cae ve 4 per ce of et * Im TION TOC uetu rhoo ction tere inta on Ame pref a eee ooees ———— J “eee % By 96 —— last. nt r per its veri od. week a NAL 8TO K era ati d 8 st de th An ric err & Leathe 44 —R 4 54 43 * an es 7 ate ce mi al : eeeee rece! ' ‘ tio ons of we or sul e ace an a ed oe cee . ee % SO% ee Dat i mad he had mt t nim Ba 83 * a pts KY Pacine of be 10,00 or animation ren oma * Psat ather — 200 ro . 43% -% — its e, by tollowing nil — — Ae a oe edad te F e a if ce -sha j on xd on Yoppe eenbes mm seem Canis la — 75 101 . A ne 4 ‘ 1 ou e Im g ta eff rece oe as a i la nd lin we re n * ⸗ Oo co r pre eeee on ® ° * ss pril ri 908 nt pe bl ect nt. J Cc sae f we J a wit a Fa —— in the — — a — i Ae — ae ae ees PRODUC —— war vege itud — the | B. R Ie Coe * ———— papas, —* eae — 100% % Jan. be ae —— varies’ Be, —I — ** T — ——— I on * Th st e. * op- — a R ast eeocre eeece eseocee «eee eee e+eee ° eee 124% — ov, 3. 1h Ss — Boag? 4 orses he KS g eeee ‘oda Ww eee Th ces ia mall nomi Paar mes vai — age it > yp — Line ——— a ek as 22 #5, Apri 20 1907 — * Pet. ati Rear * bean —* A See oe ARKETS ‘ y lo ng nds he rke scor C adla — in: lel PP oan ae 900 ae i . : e — 2% 190", Ses hat ATI ** eee 0. Year ‘Th wer tha sold high t cl ed -C n P — * ~~ any — ot oy , 8546 * * | Bees - # th Seth * — 5 ago. —— “pected ba ed. t th onl est osed —— & ie. Ree mee 300 522 ek el | —8 18 190 —— “ae * - 100 8 1,300 : — — lesal « X nk o ya . Uni C n. L St c veers .... seers wees 81 43 a. * pt 10, FESS: 4 51 —8S te. L rere 6,300 : ti Eggs, h e. | as i 8 t O P 2 * 4 — lies : 1 Mav —— tage ae ° 4 r r ec E—O oe 1 rar ag w h & ati ag pes” 9% é * M . com L. one wees — any — oo * Jan. — eee ————— Steady. offer, vee ow ‘th 8*2 a gem ieee ae hich ain 1 ent was and soil & mon a — ———— sees Pea i 1% 3 88% zh Non ie — a oy renee 6% — next. a — tod —— 62 —— from cas is re re sh for Ch ° e. Po Page 2. * 16004 * 807 ou. Dec. 21, ss 7 1% Fog — was wa Same Te tl ond 22% the par ed. 1 at eing e ac ex- olora 80 & thwe AES — ——— dee 200 8614 461, — 934% le wan ee 7 in ing Py —— week en coe — 5, i, couatr set Ly tly v yeste $12 ‘tual Col do Gre st ye : — — ———— 100 1504 86 45 . 88 a Kons M arent Kes — tose ee ‘ 6 ca x: fi. the: — hs am otha ou unt s included 69 extra 5. * c thi nio att ery ord 2,000 ora Fu at esee eeee eee ° 4 1 % 5% * it Sas etro ————— : ee 5 n fed 25, ew ‘alu in w fn ou a ee an F Cc clu ° 1 2 8 6 n P rib hea ay’s 000 d do el & —— ve et ae * 51 59% 85%, 46%. . Se Ml ——— i i 4% on an Tex oyeek. ay —2* lly one. 4 —— 46d, “Shipments oñ ~ — ee Paci subs vy loa fore- oe South een’ 3500 382 em 8 4 eae tar nye — — Bio Kye — — a ay and y figu an he le ae n in- anda 2d prefe oak aan ee si ae a — 15 “tf ork Ci ferris and subsidia oe th OUTHERS. = $7.35 — igh a ike —— tom chic current te ; | sd gay k are — — onl cripti doubt —— pref rred — —— 600 130% 39% —* er cent bo 1s — 5” on hold gy ron $i° cl ther steers * Round, ove ‘2 —— —* 5 T 9 h s Y 34 on . or at er ae ceee 22008 eeeoe ees y% eee jl payn Pp bo yal Na an Co of ay T sal ve abo ,any os ere $7 rs he uc on vera ie e; le co ping- he ow — R 600 — Oo n P ed red sness oééee eeese * 1 ee ** * yme roce nds per d Sa h the Co. ex e rs ut TT F — is ‘ 50 sell- ks. Cc ge, kens, due 1s, i+ an up y stat eturn ,000 ff-ic do rodu Gas — — ds Hs eee, vee 9% 150 13134 24% % poocs nt ~e tt Rg Q. cons Savings } an of cake Most of 2000 E tes “amour eo and tof RE vile: te 15¢ 1% bran A a, bus: ) - eka ae i * ** 2 jas] & preterre 55 — el 1501481 122% -% sale mach Seas Kinds 33 — — line | dress large: e; urke —— —* — | et ': ist a im r a ed i ne x red — —— 500 26 * 149 diet 15 -% thi n ab ma 00 G wi any m of a m ld sy on eo ay ay + kinds. é r , °1SH—Cra Ss i und nea — ag un end trad et eser co nt C do . co ‘ ng — — J ee ¥; 1 per n * ly ture al *8 4 ort Ne t — at vere la + hg _ —* 5 ack ra 12% Oe: and s, —* sa ed in oc ves ntin he hes pre specie imei ——— 30 26 * ——— po a — pene 4 wand og | $2.85 @3 fai $5@ —— — 8* pts —— ey @i: ‘roost | yea tisfa ha s st ome.’ fo uous xD ape — ies eine 5: * * * * —*X 7 Kvenue oan 5 | & @3. 40, | —— in morn sale with med a” bulihes ca Ise ia Sith = . ‘ r cto s b and * r ela ak ed toe sete n. Re 58 3054 61; ‘ ays Sig oe Rail . —* 50, bul lag clude Ae wer medium =d he t. 10 c fo 5 * ail went! Sh ry een pol som Dis: wa e & —— ease sees os ” vico-pre at th il ail the ri and mi pe ge nd PB onan seg a ds, . "W0'%e: rm Mee: — — a n e 8. r eee eee eee eee 4814 e y w th ces xe a a m a gal r 8 dressec e lac: ° ed ’ = — ** pbk von canon * tho xDul Bec. . he “sn pla RO eS ote ‘8 * —* ave —— K, J , Chicano The the —— * $8.19 oom stew IJ —— sae: and Ger = Late fap — Taft tion — 0 S63 eget the week xD —s Phy i — — — ses wa ek — * E poy * — of the § 20. ” o. bank —— —* all | v= “hho = * ne. Amer — ge; sur large — Rally ; * = Bu th a er e — mo eve vs Sn ae wer + ae * spe : BY * , ae rill a t So —F a a A 0 ki re .50@5. eif — aay bur BY — sh. res: 7 mai} ; ⸗ —E ete. rT ere é w e — Ch g of st d R 4 — —— sant nulee 500 69 , ° 4 #1 * vs e Sontt a oe nt airf 6 a good —* nds gene ers ers ws and ge ec: 2 * Stil — ioe sh we ith ug nn th = oO 4 — SER. eeece ly — ——— ble 4 es e" South * se | out rn oy bh d eden 4 mor ral at $3.50 F No. r. 2B ; for yee: 4 “ ues ill gti mS a d ent uld th ht £0 e ri pr . co — — eae ose Perr 25° a i 122 *] hat w aoe no h a il Ha On igh em an rat e ly 5 EBA ew, Cc. lo ye agg larg - ww a Be Le ; — ri a hu b 8 in co 6 co efe mm eeee eevee eeeee 2 29 * eo8 i % fac b the ith ow ot ae re wa rris h th er and d e act stea 0 Ay ra LS o@1 11 ngh 8 poun e and : " Bhi : gyn * —* a “nominatio a xdo — —— on .. —— 300 — 26% — 16% -% ebb. — h the — ca © early, eee yo ive — * and —— — 3 X 73 low F aves V NEW Y ; + by ark Ss h — e om tion - xd lst ate ape om saawes 44444 ee — 43% cite 25%, 69. Dae isbinent on Oe “convention at auirt a desi rons B men hen —32 y 8 for cs, t f ck, Swiss pri x* er ° a ql- pe sida: ‘ 9 — i ian ‘in pices. —— nnn Baar 33 — 0% = a ata — —** —— he? —— ANEW out oy inant inals day's boon oy x —2& og one feeli ee, See —“ — ey es See 43% 58% +4 ral tent m — ny * —3 — peer hoy were "ith ae W POT Vege — ae: ce, ite, are Bro. & % — J nation, — ct- wanes Northera p oti. — —— — ee ee on nf hae wal * 2 —* ome weak. slow. 4 at $5, — —* — ‘ATOES — a bike per ° — Bie Bay —— m4 ust ny ntir , * nti cate a ino lor rn p tae jivveds ——— —E 100 X . dai #3 ight hea Ri ry | a | Stil all no og * 80@5 bulk h und 7 ae ‘ ig Sac ags, or ot 4 ies — Sta FX SEL lonsee. = the list, wit eye —* xInterb ai —— 700 J ap ae age traffic — ae better ae per Prine per. bu foo cetystalW jivered. Tri prices” was a Ch y a late ra} Chicago Subw — * ah) The ock pro ith raid ay d oro ral re. ———— tenes vee 19% 64 —T 11 he t Bays ogy HS fie tam cae cer 355 — per UE qu Texas, ae ump inne @a% —— —* based on vana Subway 7 * venti fact 8 oe the was xIn o pr tal 5 — ————— cose — or 8 ote, eats * in —* —8* — a og Gb. re per A gg eee ality. is, bushel bu. h from — the do Tobacco ——e—— —* Phil are — sri | xtowa — — — ese set er 9 pom — inh "aide a the ew — Suite “Columb aa — J- fair ay’ ntlo str S er xMe att Nashvi —— J— *i — 128 60 4 — * in acai 9.800. mpm SES Bete — con ner — R— a per » | sold ewes a fall ad Be o Ww crop — umberland — J an 51 n eet,”’ wa M xic an shv eee see ° es se eee le tere Wy ide crea: $32 $2 nom spec A 5e ro a in nel ey wn, fo BER Ho * du ticu dow pr a e 0 red good - "Copper. y mM 4 E y 8s Th na wil ’ Ss I. ca * vi awe v6 eee a ae : TO red ase 2. OK 6 m in cu WN @ n wee g f ude 0 r 3 me- 5c, 1 la n ic fa peni se is ex Dais n * ad : cS f 2 i ea | an — aay K, & Central — teas — SEN iat Bi 28 1284 4 nigntly rep rood 3 106 market seulative int A ‘farther PPERS—1 choice to. Se ae — ~ iy ening. ts De — wx A i See of y elie 4 8 xd T x rrr SRG is 28 10 why on am + sn nge ao” oe al th — s— to m n, per — v 8 oe ment vis aly — zy of th eadl acti stgcke av 48 ayy o prefe co Be as EBACE — ho ee * ae eam tr * ——— and while “UE pened fanc ham 10@35e to. —* ——— ut fferins tres? to 1d ay ae 22% . Sin 0 2 sag *⸗ nA ah ta xM. — — i: 23% ees vg . og àJ — Ame 20. — a large a ratseion on hat transpl remy he very ETTUC New 41. aa — * a prices uy, Le Bo ings * att — SE mnie Pt ! — ere W St * U oe es th T se oeeee — 5) ‘ : wey 4 -- uu ¥: country's au ce Bureaus fot gain . e008 jon afleve an ve conditio mituted” the | # / CABBA E—Ho home- @1.75 wom ing after th Feces — —X — ™ — e ugh ras au nion red xX - an GE— me- grow per @- * th ae. resumed J or se ae was — dae ti fra one there alm Pa- at Amer & 8 passes pl wensy = — — i ⸗ sae N 350,000. Ra . sted a As for Sh * * — — — —— Tiger eTown, n, 10c Ti%4-P ment. on gen » had hi fered. a. G ing i , ctio ing re W ost Out xN onal ica . M. ees eee eens cau ai - * 23 * & a M ulpn aa sh ‘Associa. ort osed as — un- CA AN e- gr 10 per uld Jul p= Al md ir as By EF reen Pa Ow egeceocs — —* —* as co —* a Bi ’ ——* ie ae * — able. YORK nen briny cago, Revo Ti dona. ety tie —— T—N ow @250 do declined whe ng “hold —— ‘orders uid ce RAB * 4 —7— — hae earn little mplete * xdo nal —— —— ——— eck a eee wee . —— 54% -l pace *F y: RK KET > t “peinging * Rie Ti re imé Cc > my —* —— RADE feel ahi ew rom n, — z —* 24 i J of dings tt eta s 1-1 aT st h and 8, e pr Nat p an om i aon: a _— x — som aaa ther hi ME gg — “ + ee pan ly ily O Ee mag « — 38 1S om rlea wend a pened Hy —e8 pain. ah * mak! vend ain the 1 stock eesu ional refer nei ¢ se a saree —— * ny - & ‘¥ stock hane ~~ — ap- is, Mo. * —38 rporati j ae. ba bunches, e-gTo ns, $3 per cline “to 4 > 2 ** even Nevada — * — ti ng pric tl na 3 re a 7 re om — — 100 aA 74 iia 35 % ho > d mp an Ca NS at ti 8. sk A ch H wn, @ b de ed hea Bf ub t pati - ase evcece — on n ces 10 ] rke re at N O ea —— J ee uld wh we rov van ent r . on on rat TO es om n 5 u cH to to Sane Tramp U ee 5% aa s t et m att t cord Nor pre dec oes si ek ove ‘ 43 1 27 16 ° i Ma pn gn gee os wil ente al rth N b OHLR ES— o· cro ew per clin —34* weet o- tah te Li 0 1 ga ove er dev ed N the fer — — 4 eee . ° ee nelf oat a r no co will van r, B = omer Ro ote une OHLRAL M wn, 15c bar- 83 to ae ~) Tri- ted — —* age — * —— — ** Yor Pact MON eevee —— a a. oS —* ina tht i, ‘Be to th reat aggot Am.’ Cina ST. LO abn at n n in. City 8, . 5 cane 1 nox oy u k m ° go wire cat — ⸗ — —— Ae 7 ee — * es is —— 5 gon * J 8 3* 101% 5 Ra — et crates, 50c to pce toeeee OE on, *— — * — t as a rj* e’ —— — J— —— * er sania u M t M s 34 an “Re | box — ver eee * wt “a | Raggy ered ny hte ight n the —— BASIS 600 ge +e on 4 we: % - less cle a sires Mich C R ——— 1912 1324 109% 5.75 boxes, ESN Home- 50a cholce Silv —— me Best ns. sccomp eae setfect wa — yi a — Co 103-103 134% —X * Ban J ork “Boston mporta * F — % 1008 4:95 OR: eas —XRX— yeast ~~ © — — th Riga 0 ‘. : . we ——— — — é * * 8 ace uo us ‘ . . | keg * —* ——— vs 5 oop — —— — — 400 «40 103% 102% 185% — * — —2 — nce to Penn. — — 100 % a5" Bas — * and red b — ser | 808 oo Sa — * — ci a 0 f on er ain xdo co t. — — site —_* 24 66 * — ng pa ; , at. L. 0, - lin 5s. a 10 QT 10 53 na, ON si Cal —— ub eapo Fa ae al cee ‘ ar the Pacis me n, and x Readi eines, L. —* pe ae ees eeeesse * 40 digs 103% -1% — St. i Br. 3— * J— 100% tong . — rat fons 48.2 ifornia n i & Oxes, ear — — —— No. — 4 ored . al a ——— — se eo pte Russa — 800 120% pe 39% 38% * Ad Negees an Excnt of t Sout ae ‘BE ‘hs. 910 100% ite B00 1.6 IERRIE $24 v avels 1. ty — 1-16 wh. ‘ —— — 3K —* 2 Ist preter * — 120% wo 2 * —— ae 18 Tidewate — Eas. 1910 oe 10% fan ae eee a Soars. 36 —— Be | is alee — fon Gr fc No ocks a s. erre ore —— ——— 20% ee 68 6 pote P Minin ] nish the abash Co gout 30 88* 101 4.90 a recelpts. pou sou fair, wit ig > 4 Jan stock & O al eat oll rth — R o —2 d * X ein ⸗ 12 ee me ne ning H the WwW 4 R p. BS ss... 1 11 V2 7 97 5.5! penne sou ome n ees G- und nda and. wit sh ~ ap ; year are iS * ad N owed er ead pre om rye — err #ee sien A — 205% 95 Am Sf Te) Ger B esti .R ; — ia f 9 re — and Ark ray Ho 5 Pog ° Me wa No, hw m nu. bes oe, — vari to hio va. orth n R in fer mo esee eee ese 200 x —- el. —B— h Lo | an ng ae . 8 oss ⸗ 910 ? 3% 6 SO TR r ng. 400 nsa lo me- ne rde 8- a re * o. and —s : we suff was nce ern its oc gc red ee geves seeee * - te — me, 120% — A oO an — —— w iW me —23*88 4013 ao** 05 B ie > TRAWBE u 60c s ose. on cases, ageins Nort No at — 9 — —* about the day. ck Island. on — — — ei = — — — oe oo 55 mR $33 —— ann ie i * — 4 —— ea t xRy pr c owes 42222 222222 etee esece a/ e's 7 ° tla an in — * 6% rni ar ac ve. 19 tee 8 1 .58 3-& R 33⸗ e ro ate las 2 ver. o ee ae * ree ——— vy a he o y y. 8 eferr omm PWR Sa ae @ ee u (26% — cower ag ‘Minit ey 7. | 2” —. = go — 5* 5:00 |f she oat te allon boc for 4- ——— eae: Aan dba — —— — — os % ren iso con nd Ro nly x J ed on see TT . oes f 64% * But on — asa a Se D uDO an int tion 12°0 or | TE tray H tra e-¢ — — * 50. oo port ing ar and yea n = Be: oo wa ned * —* a receded Is- — pref ——— Se ee — io * ogee 6% Calum rai Quote 32¢ the * — * —— V ——— aoe — g n n , m of aa an baaed eee bees oecte — * 2 ‘ ‘ * a fo 1 seeteaes * — nd oh a un olle : . ou r th * le: ut ~— 15 3 3 tra ft bbl day 2 Guaranty “ran * 110 ood — 5.* — ee eee MM oe : ia 4 — end i — — — *5 site| Sh — ce eerie ; 4 ee6eaa . — 220 o p ‘omm 6 ee coerce eseeee ecece eee sie is naa 11% seee — RU r 1 ron eulge A, eae frames F and M. Sate R472 oy be gray ka, HER ess ‘a ** c avy, ci — ch tecelp s, may — strait bes pete gi iene ce 301 refer on sone veeee eoee o — gai . B . Malke Joh IRI vee oe 10st tra es | & aa Witte * old ag S—Pri * — 12% love vices pan — fee 280 ** xUn era Pee — — a geal seoes ” te sige 27, AL PE * 8% eile eae —— F. — * 5 7 nO anh — Pod aa whi sil cure stock, {3} iis — earl. fo — #2. : —*. os — e¢eete — eee odeee — — ae J 8 * R 2 . n rf rl A =. 9 . 9e * 3 * t n rn . A 45 * Tot ope Sees i — te — 0% -} pS pe 5 pont. J Tay MIT 40.25 A. — ẽ — 41 rae girl. nick Bey ge cmmall and —* a %e ry 333 ho a No. 1 and 29; ss ned. ee ee . 7 ee 50 — 6 yA a au ‘ lo s, Cc . oO Ww Ua hi gir ed d an a g 2. * a 00 — — al sal -De geet aes EM: — * o F chee 9, Dicks cell x — = ———— — * sie tare. ‘ie —* * aio ch * setts. tons ** ej es i ° * 8 eeeee e@cees eecsé erm ca ide 5. 57 A on; ulit a nd Ed le 26 n. . B 1gto ri, HE K x, 80c: Oo 0 in ce sm on 15; ‘ , 119 ne. ose eos . 50 t An Sel r. & 27 29 lab ca is. H and A. —* 11 201 nonawey': EP N tal nl per la al r 300 oA. es sue —— ak aii ence “9 wits tia. eins —* 30 —— * an F. Fe ard imle Ca 3 A way girl. Oe: P ; l an ch arge: — ber en F y, AILROAD — ————— ——— * — rT, 4210 Marg — —— erie 1000 | Ether, in oe pointers ae a UTUR — rai Ana § changed. — ie ia —— F . 1825 55 P. and K — 125 Carroll * _[ megtum Resta oe" dey ‘es — —— 0 ICES. yx work dun 1G AND 23 ng ME fo: 388 nse “puna | tha ms — i cn ow, ned Mai ey mock — 2a ape —* ross .. ,<o% * Ran L, ayer 35, 461i en, 0 ; peri- J. = E Kearns, 21 De — 3 n 13 6 m dian —— oo * J Sou Ea + M a 1, ie 3. ure i ral G Ue ty na mt er; 4 rl. N ols. 1 on 45 m ay | hw — se AES ‘ rat e 2 38 Heninger, 04, Cha ose ‘calc A. and * Ryan 1 “a8 — ge di Bowe: ha light —— pw cree Te eta | ‘Tolay. 55 ia —52 BO | rot — 5 — —— te — & * — yh — a ne y re ee ’ s 3 ) en ; a ° n 1 E — e: on s. . ' a ; ( i “ ’ Ge tak — * e — , ' pr eesy. . $870, Cc A — gi cott ins . "bo 8 ina hisis. H and . Vax 1 026 8. ; gi sc Cc: Tu y b * soa were Cari 500) n : yo J g! rl. *3 y bur = 000 oO. | a 8. a 31 Gra red: 7 a M | 8 X. th; ri. un A urr rry, eal 7 — Jul G ° $00 ry A. rtier, 1 6 wal nd; —* nd _ 0 wi 8th: gir ma ds .P y. shed, ] um rn 7 wm Suly i s N S. Anns fe at Lacie nion: ‘apa a he and_ 3. ung, —— Neab lk 15@ Tae ses he @\ — pene ¥ ig) Dec , 800 L ⸗ Fou nna ape. an fo 21 — nilit and F Brin R31 Cc ll; {rl ht b le fav N ‘lic No, . ») be a . — re “Re —— aarti sophia —— ag eae — 28, 8 se. Bi : ea — —— G — lDue. une a —*8** ann N moni ffler PS og mews lfante; Pacey 29 break ann ; No? 3 * Bi y shen wh ee Frits . 638, orth meni Joe M dn vo betas. ai oy lead. axe. 2 —2— —24 — ae 38 d. AS Fr msch, 23 Marke en M M ARR arp ar gi a n b . he Be ly , ta itech, 19 in- jo rans 1 raeeen. i art. rl. May 6 —— $3: ven (Per 1 ~ . If Li te Stron 34. 2726 x Dod t; h Em — AG M PB vy y apple it pew nd stove 00 | * * 4 . 29 ler; em- — mie E o.5 gi ak t. 15% cn * —— e, oe: RS Ny ou rc J. , 29 224 my pe _ = SIME LICE ri. u⸗ ag ; on eva $17: ve. Bc: bj : ee eee Ante mia. Bre *. ocar- rl A ** ee N ca ra) ake $5) ti 78 eerste Jonn eggs ss M higan; ov — SES. * BON TSB “and bark « — MI ai P} : " i Laiaie tis gener Bop — Brigh Augu a tert th cac i ¥ ae wa isa: — aie) —— one er iia 83 jenn Nols fen,’ 45," 701 Hen —_ asian Mies Wels —— 27 tor eg hed wild al —— — wer sees ° Clon iN rie 5 is Weal 3 ; - . . York 4 none a =. rs tta; ag — ————— elie: a wn CASE - eration, —— Ae biso T Tia caus ee. ; Nad City y B42 * weg Bessie 232 liebert aE Chev er ots “0 ————— , Eyer BI 8 ** * ow —— hor at for OR 52 gt per po in up — & — wittiam " st Fe int papers Stario ‘Mth Cutbi oF se. be he. * No. 5 fe cect ve be a. 0a lots — t Tue J - 37 con oe ong m, peat Mra. J jig ep ga ‘if P —* 5 in lo i rrels ahs Sept 81 AS Main ‘a “ F w Ma 1 82. neph - Y og... ee 1 enrose v 1} 6 Mh ts and l in ° * CITY } 5 - all * rie a G —J 3 * Seen oP 20 4"c: N * for a | less. * at Ww 2150. — Noy. Pe be * 2520, "bere Theophi el 815 8. wo ot | “* 60 SE] :: 20: ae . * oe 1 iS ee Pa h ED sm N y 42 Ju s1 A — 43 ine = N. , st — caller Ka e ly % 1 The e ‘ toniti aluench. 3 H Fra ⸗ Herta ae wed ng a om— ler I lone Sep . } : Crake x 4 1 papaya — cee” ines nklin: a AB ny F. ot ores —74 * ab * hit wi quentil 10 * ot ' Bde ont | . * inna : Union; nee ; — X — GUI * “Ble ra —_ ove — ttme — * —*8 70, 21 N. it HS ate (ae o- +e. f esell ay LTY Sic; 40 whit é 79 -& * — 6 aX, Spring; suicide tis. "Brier — pet * av c: yellow. 2. 5 ys | wa Seta nafeld. J te: |< iv — ; : drome | — — BR ee | ic. ™ - F an. nes Se Dee OTHER’S oe a le or oe — Mens * City ay . Fer Arth ee ot y M ta 2 7 ce e+ *** Chi " Br — it iy ey — adh cake sss Cutopews sti’ Hoes... Vi Man Gi MU Ba] or desire | —— ⸗ "9 5* a i icth . ; — — —* nn st ee I FA m’ ves : Hoven weer S¢e6 eee ingt eek av itx Tippt LL&S 8 Wi Pro Mer P Sel to eo Be 52 vo Mo oe : County a s. D idow perty adise — —5——— ** Ww pats ° Hi th fa z J é : f F — 22 —** aye in facet ove saat ne 2 OF Lan ’ +*e —— on av —2 in becca se ; * s an Wil — I én — ** av ki eP “nt his la har * — bad ** v* J en y 1 oY o* *w.e ** ua, at led eni ced brot con es — a aie * —— enced tower vi , a, —— am ae et t- Lee Bo Fee ——— Me, 1s w av chi all t nk ‘ H e tram in chs era : N _ Oth av idren his for en ira a — * — . 24th st of wands * ont Hi —* fy ey : Loute i eg Hi nes . asec ‘ . —2* aS ee — — — — 4 %: ‘ J to a eR — 5 — * is * ac * — — * * — * — — — — Chk, — * af * —8* . par ot * * a +. Raa ge

Page 8

CMe 4 ver iy * eed | * es 4 nit ts HALDEMAN —On 1908, at 6.30 . ee ie BREMER—On | . DILL-—-Entered into -rest * pin, * DE—John J 408. 9 — 2 husband of Augusta ‘PRESTON—Odee

CHURCH NOTICES, _ SECOND BAPTIST CHUR Kin way, —— avenue and Wash- —34 evard, Rev. W. C. pitting, Age a minister. : “Beaumont, Minaren's. ’s ‘day and baptisms. 53 service (7c)

DEATHS. BERMINGHAM—Entered into rest on y, June 19, 1908, at 9:2 >. Nealy Bermingham, —— son Catherine Bermingham (nee Sullivan), and the late Michael Bermingham, brother of William and WHerry Ber- mingham, Mrs. F. E. Cull and Mrs. H. Willmering. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2820 Franklin ave- — on Monday, ‘June 22, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited Deceased was a mem- ber of Bartenders’ Union No. 61 and * Bt: Louis Aerie No. @, F. O. E. (7c)

BOPP—Entered into rest on Friday, June 19, 1908, at 1:2) a. m., John Bopp, beloved husband of Margurite Bopp (nee Griéble), and dear father of Bar- — Ameria, Joseph, Ben and John oer: after a. short.iliness, at the age years and 6 months. Funeral on Monday, June 22, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1942 War- rent street. to St. Libortus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. —8 “and trienas invited. (7c) ‘Thursday, June 18, - 1908, Lydia J. Bremer, dearly be- loved daughter of W. and Julia Bremer ‘(née Steudemann), and dear sister of Charles, William, Edward, Walter, —— and Helen Bremer, at the age. 19 years and 8 months. : ye ay 2 Sunday, June Ss. egy 2+ Pp. m., fro amily residence Henrietta street, 4 — eid Park M. B. Cherech, South (7c) DAVIS—Marion . Lionberger Davis, io of Jo David Davis, on Friday, ne ° * Funeral ' ‘from residence, 51 Vande- -Monday, at 10 a. m. Fitenas fing} ly omit flowers, and Philadelphia pa- pers please aos 1 4 on Friday, June 19, 1908, at 9:30 p. m., Elizabeth beloved — of George Dill and Rosa ass. A Potter) and dear sister of og en Arthur and Elsie Dill, after a lingering fllness, at the age of 17. years.7.months and 21 days. _. Funeral will take place from family residence, 3213 uth Seventh street, on Monday, June 22, 1908, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. (7c) : GASSNER—Enterea into rest on Fri- day, June 19, 1908, at 9 a. m., Anthony Gassner, beloved husband of Amelia » Gassner and dear father of Ida Gass- ner and Mrs. Emma Schonlorn, aged 78 years 2 months and 15 days. Funeral from family residence, 3711 North Ninth street, Sunday, June 21, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends invited. Please omit flowers. . Friday, June 19, 1908, at 1f: ao — * after a lingering illness, ose A: Gerk ae 2 rag iene be- be mother of Josep Gerk Jr., and daughter of Mrs. ees Geiss. sister of Joseph Ogulin, Louisa Herklotz (nee Geiss), and William 8. Geiss. Funeral from the home of her ‘mother, 2910 Indiana avenue, on Monday, June 22, 1908, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends respectfully | invited to attend. (7c) — Friday, June 19, at a. m., Peter Haldeman, beloved husband of Lizzie Haldeman, “gwd father of Guy and Joe Haldeman. Remains wil! be taken from Don- nelly’s funera! rooms, 1010 North Twenty-first street, on Saturday, June 2, 1908, at 10 a. m, to Union Station. Interment at Monticello, ni. HUDSON—On Thursda * June 18, 1908, in the 62d year of her age, Mary lL. Hudson, widow of Harry H. Huda- s0n and daughter of the late Dr. John R. Hereford. Funeral from the Catholic Church at Ferguson, Mo., Sunday, June 21, 1908. at 2:30 2. m. Interment private. * aay. June 19, 1908, at Patfick ahy, beloved hus- se of Leahy (nee Carroll), and father of " J. and P., 8. J. ary Leahy, Mrs. R. J. Baldwin — rs. P. A. Smith. Funeral from the famil-- residence, mone avenue, vey Walnut Park, June 22 at 9 a. m., to the Chores, of the Nativity, thence to Cal- », ez Cemetery. Friends are invited to * ra we Pp. ™., m., ‘m,, June 18, after a inge prot neces —— Mrs. Mamie C. Metz, — eodore C. Metz, at the age ‘Funeral from the residence’ of Mrs. Me aod Missouri avenue, East ical Lutheran Church. ‘Hope Cemetery. vited. to attend. Burtal at Friends in- a McGRATH—On Friday. ones 19, 1908, and — aged “Peiovea ee 38* — une 18, on —Ni * a MUENCH—On_ Saturda 1908, —— — —— the * ‘June 21, 1908. m etiage’s fu ! pattors’ $07 Chouteau avenue. Be Nolde, on June 19. “goa py and father of ; aE 3. William F — Mrs, aur ral ‘from residence of WI- LN Ide. 8542 sidenoe of Wil wy. *2* June 21, at 2 ‘St. Paul. Cemetery. > Preston, belov ee 2 Mrs. Lottie —* of 3318 roadway, entered into rest June 18, 1908, in his year, neral Sunday. — ntered into rest on Friday 1908, at 2 Pp. m., ane a P - beloved wife of “Puneral Sunda — m., from resi- mL Punter ‘boulevard. Interment Ory a 3-Otme — To FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOK fT. LOUIS’ BEST

UI ,) 10US: E AND HOME ¢ —— AP Cin — — — — — — — d-«-Reesults Almost Cortech’ for Am na i, ras é “ Telephone — Ad Direct. to the Post Dispatch throigh' sir: No — —⸗ charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. sr? Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone Money refunded om wnused insertions.

DEATHS. SMITH—On Friday. ; wand 19, 1908, at 3:15 a. m., Owen Smith, beloved hus- band of Mar aret Smith (nee Dud- dy), dear father of Mrs. B. Holden, rs. P. Kelly, Mrs. M. Duddy, Thomas M., Mamie and Evangeline Smith, aged 56 years. The funeral will take place on Sunday, June 21, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 3912 Lincoln av- enue, to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary. Cemetery.. Friends are invited to attend. (7c) STERN—On Thursday. June 18, 1908, Stern, at Baltimore, Md., Meyer L. aged 42 years. Funeral Sunday, June 21, at 9 a. m., from residence, 4604 W estminster place. Interment private. STREETER—At 6 m.. June 19, 1908, Caroline Fannie Streeter (nee Mellis), aged 23 years 11 months and 26 days. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., from home, 37562 Dunnica avenue. Please omit flowers. Obituary. WHEREAS, Almighty God in his inscruta- ble wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst our much esteemed friend, Mr. Meyer L. Stern, a real leader among us, we, there- fore, the grocery brokers and commission mer- chants of St. Louis. though for many years his business competitors, ave this day as- sembled to give expression to our high esti- mate of his character. And whereas, we recognized in him a per- son of most sterling worth and probity, fully measuring up to the requirements of exem- plary manhood, and one whose generous im- ulses were the controllin influences of is active and successful life, and who was as quick to respond to the appeal of a com- petitor for aid and advice as to that of client or patron, and though most intelligently and aggressively ective in pursuit of business, yet most fair and magnanimous to those with whom circumstances required him to con- test for vn chr ggg * therefore, Be it resolved, That in the death of Mr. Stern St: Louis loses a forceful, progressive and most useful citizen, and we a most ten- derly regarded friend, an. association wiih whom was not only pleasing, but ennobling. Resolved further, That our distress is most profound, and that we desire that his much heey family should know that we share with his demise. and we herewith extend to them the full sympathies of our hearts, which are begotten by a common sorrow. tesolved further, That a copy of this pre- amble and these resolution« be forwarded to them. and also given to the press of St. Louls. St. Louls, Mo... June 19, 1908. . P. MeCleery Co., Fritsche & Neusitz, Ford & Doan, Bransford Clarke Langton & Garneau, * Seavey A Flarsheim, Deming & Gould Co., F. FE. L. Stanton & Co., n & Co. Rosen- Re! carat Bkg. F. —* Markham Co. : Gettys & Gilbert The 5 M. Paver Co., Jas. B. Albach Com- Geo. W. Boswell, mieet-- and Bro- Goodloe Bros., herere —* . 8. Good & Co., Jos. 8. Ig. W. M. McCleery, James Hate inson & T. J. — Sons M. S. Boswell Harry “Gi Dodd Ashton- hea k Bro- & Co., Cc 8 Flach Broker- 8. Frohlichstein. o. Humes & Co., ‘cue Hilfer Co. kerage Christian R Hopkins, Hard & Rand. ® Box W them the great grief consequent upon | poe % Employment Wanted

MAL —— ATTORNEY—Experienced ‘credit mana and accountant Cosires a good position. box W_ 118, Post-Dis (6) BAKTENDER—Sit. — — steady bartend- er; not afraid to work; good references. Joe, A Easton. (7)

— — BOOKKEEPER-Sit. as bookkeeper, collector, stenographer or any clerical or other re- spectable work; experienced; references; sal- ary moderate. Box W 95, Post-Dis. (i)

BOY—Sit. wanted by 14-year-old boy, --. Krill, 4903 Michigan. (1) ] SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN WANTED |

LADY—Refined young lady wants place in Christian family, to assist with for room and board. Box Y 21, er | tAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced laun ie sxe oF three days of week.

housework P.- . (t dress Call 205 (7)

LAUNDRESS—Sit. ] ~ ¢ out first cast of week; also bu ring home. 1186 Beaumont. CAUNDEESE a ome; quilts and comforts, _ blankets 10c. Mrs, W., 2132 O'Fallon,

aundress, first-class, bundles famil ashing to do at amily w ‘ py

LAUNDRESS—Sit. 1 of work, by the day; phone by colored laundress, or Olive

bOY-—Empleyment by —— boy of 17, in grocery or picture frame —** experi- enced. Bo Cc 199, Post-Dispatch. (1)

BRICKLAYER Wtd.-—Experienced brickiayer wanter. “yg work; 45 cents an hour. Box G 123. Post-Dis. (a)

BUTLER--Sit. by young colored man as but- ler or porter in factors office. Write or cali J. W, C., 2011A Walnut. CARPENTER---Hil] contracts for all kinds of repairs. Get me and save money. 900 Franklin; Central 2152: Main 1172. (8c) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur. Box G eo Post-Dispatch. (6 CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. wanted bv chanic, good driver and quick Rox G 146, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by competent chauffeur; ts 3320 Lawton av.; phone Bomont

learned me- —

CHAU FFEU R—Ssit. g00d references. J. nal st. by seme chauffeur; Velkener, 2650 Arse- wants and Please L AU NDRESS—Good laundress day, Wednesday, Thursday first - Class opine waist ironer. Tues- Friday; write

— — MANICU — — position; week. Box J 175, Post-Dispatch. salary $15 & (7)

NURSE--Sit. by colored girl. aged 15, hurse or make herself useful about house. Cali Bomont 775 or write 2837 Morgan.

STENOGRAPHER—Sit. enced lady, competent; Box W 81, Post- Dispatch. wanted by exXperi- railroad —— 5

WOMAN—Refined woman would take charge of wardrobe for club of ladies at summer resort. Box W 386. Post-Dispatch. (7)

Help Wanted

_ MALE

ON ne ee BARBER Wtd.—527 Wash st. SALESMAN Wwrd. —Experience salary and commission. Peer Tol jo. SALESMEN city. McArthur, 411 unnecessar ry; less Cigar Co., (3) Wtd.—3 soliciting salesmen for Olive st.. room —* — —— — — — — —— — 8 LESMAN Wtd.—With experience in hand- ing merchants; travel for one of the best houses of kind in the world; good pay for £00d man. Box W. 54. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—We have a proposition for a 5* city salesman which will enable you to earn from $25 to $50 weekly as a side line, and it will not tnterfere with your regular business. 200 Carleton Bldg. (Sc! SALESMAN Wtd.—Not over 35 — of age; of good appearance, strong personality. un- a soe record and ability "to obtain result a first-class prt to the right man. Box A 27, Post-Dispatch. (ic SALESMEN Wtd.—We want three salesmen for our line of postcards for good territory in the city: also can use 6 or 7 travelers to take along our samples as a side line. Amer. Post Card and Nov. Co., 1428 5S. Broadway.

(7)

CALENDAR SALESMAN. The Whitehead & Hoag Co. desires a tho.- oughly experienced local and traveling rep- resentative for an exceptionally fine line of art calendars, copyrighted designs, repro- duced from the original paintings by quadr'. color and artgravure processes; man of ster- ling character and excentional ability only desired; give references and state experience in your reply THE WHITEHEAD 4 HOAG Cco., wark, N. J. (98c)

CHAUFFEUR- Sit. wanted by white chaut- feur, licensed; own — L, Cun- diff, 5223 N. Vandeventer av. CHEF—Sit. by allround —— chef, either city or country town; can do fine baking and pastry work; good confectionery man; honest a ber strictly rettable. Ad. Colored V. Cc. A., Lawton av. (2) CUAC ees middie age, wants position as coachman, houseman, janitor or any other kind of work: best references. 47. Post-Dispatci. (7) COLLECTOR—Position as collector or drug store work, two-.or three days each week, '‘n East St. Louis, Ill.; experienced. Ad. O. P., 609 Summit av. East St. Louls. ie

CORRESPONDENT-—Man of exceptional in- telligence and .education, not physically strong, no bad habits, wants position with room, board and small salary; applicant has fine literary discrimination; can take care of correspondence, act as traveling companion or secretary for gentleman or lady; references. Box W 48, Poast-Dis. (7) BARKBER Wtd.—For Saterday evening; good, 009% N. Tth.s German. 1

1008 BARBER Wtd.—For — noon; $3. N. Broadway.

BARBER Wtd.—For this afternoon evenin 1350 S. 18th st. and

BOOK K KEEP ER Wtd.—Who can typewriter; aciditions, experience: wages own handw ritin ng, 12 weekly. x Y 121, Post-Dis.

operate must be accurate postings and write good hand; give age and . ae Address in BOY Wtd.—Strong, —S boy, 17 years old or over, to learn good trade. Inland _ Foundry, 12th and Locust. Type

young man, moderate Olive. bOY Wtd.—Bright boy or y or rorary work in stockroom; ary; a. m. Monday. 4049 tem- sal-

CARPENTER Wtd.—$2 per day and board. 6725 Olive st. rcad.

CARPENTE RS Wtd.—aActive. young carpen- ters, experienced in concrete form machine foundation work, at Crystal Mo.; 35c; apply at once. bite and City,

DENTIST-——-Sit. by capable, allround dentist; sober; will leave town. Box W 73, P.-D.(7) DRUGGIST-—Sit. by registered druggist;. well posted and relief; good refs.; $50 a month. Box W_ 187. Post-Dispatch. (6) DRUGGIST—Sit. by first-class druggist; not afraid of work; 7 years’ experience; first- class references. Address Druggist, 3952 Olive st.; Lindell BAS. (7) iE NGINEER—Wants| position; understands hotel work, laundry machinery, electricity. refrigeratin plants; strictly sober; does own repairing. Ad. Engineer, 7216 Min- nesota av. exe a (7) GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. by experienced gro- cery clerk; 12 years in grocery; married, sober; best of references. Box W 68, P.-D. (7)

CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Country town; sition for right man. Box C 195, ood po- ost- Dis.

CLARK Wtd.—Shirping and billing who can clerk operate Fisher billing machine; must be accurate in postings and addition; e age ond experience; wages $12 week- A ess in own handwriting, Post- -Dispatch. Box Y (7)

Wtd.—Second cook. No. 8 N. 19th.

COOK Wtd.—Night cook. 819 N. Jefferson. Jack's Lunchroom,

DENTIST Wtd.—First-class mechanical tist; state salary; references- required. ( 124. Post- Dispatch. den- Box (1)

DUMPERS Wta.—Two rading work, tarden, 2 blocks south, Tim Ae anes wagon dumpers for 8 blocks west of Delmar (6c)

HOUSEMAN-—Sit. houseman or porter; ences. 4138 Olive st. MAN—Single man, 25 years of age, wants work; has shipping room and collecting ex- periénce. Box W 147, Post- -Dispatch, (6) by young colored man as can give good refer-

DRIVER Wtd — White driver for wagon; apply after 5 o'clock. ory, sand 2219. Hick-

DRIVERS Wid.—Sprinkling drivers, at W. H. Re Manchester, in the morning. meyer, 3761 de- Cc)

Coming Events

—ñ —— Announce your ball, party or enter-⸗4 tainment through this column. All St. Louis reads it, TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES

YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

BLACK FEATHER CLUB ated excur- sion, steamer Alton, July GOLDEN ROD MUSICAL CLUB picnic, Nor- mandy Grove, June 20. (*) LOUIS Ladies’ Pet Dog party. Delmar Garden, June ST. LOUIS UNIV ERSITY vs. Knights of Columbus baseball game, benefit St. Ann's Asylum, at Sportsman's Park, June 24. °

ST. Club, euchre 29. (*

YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION — The B'Nai El Young Peonle’s Aid Soctetr and the United Hebrew Entertaining Circle river excursion, steamer City of Providence, June 24. s

Lost and Found

| IF you LOSE ANYTHING—-Adver- tise it bere. It will be returned to you if an bonest person finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought abvat every day through this column. All druggists receive want Ads for the Post. Dispatch at office ra IF YOU FIND .ANYTHING bring it to the DODD Poat-Dispatch | Loat and Found Bureau | 210-212 North Broadway. |

Get a claim check. Huve it advertised. Reclaim it if the owner does not. THE LAW---People who find los¢ ar- tacles are interested in knowlug | that the State Law (Section 8475 to , Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899)\-1s stric: in requiring them to seck e owners through advertisement and * erwiee, and that a failure to do if same can be proven, involves ’ * penelty.

LOST BUNDLE-—Lost. on either Suburban or Kir wood r, bundle containing 6 little tee shirts. * Return to 127 Kirkwood. (c) wanted by chauffeur: telephone Victor 342. (7) to Reward — in st.,

€ — sy FrEUR—B8it. give references; Gr nd v2. - DOG—Lost, fox terrier, male, answers name, Spotty: license No. 19940. for return to 3246 Michigan. — Lost. wanes. white with black ears: very short: license No. 19.956; reward. Return to 818 XN. Leffingwell; phone Cen- tral 4657R ({c) watch fob, gold charm attachea, A. Return to 5038 Holland

FOB— Lost, monogram A. J. Rldg.; rewa LAUNDRY PACKAGE—Lost, 1 lady's dress. Finder will please retufn to Anderson Laun- dry ond get reward. 3970 Ulive. LOUCKET—Lwost, jocket; L. N.: reward. 5968 Cote Rrilliante. i ET—Loet, locket, monogram C. A. tween * and 16th, on Olive; oe ma0e Olive LOCK ET—I front rooms for gents: also housekeeping; gas range, bath, laun- dry. (7) PINK, 2720—-Nicely furnished 2d-floor south- ern exposed; large yard; gentlemen; $2.50 per week,

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general en call Sunday yy * fos store, 3524 Greenwood bl aplewo GRAND, 218 N.—' rzée, one small, fur- nished — — bath, plano; geén- tlemen. (69)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl * do general housework; small family; good wages and g£00d home. 5593- Bartmer av. (c) 10198—Nicely furnished room and GRALTAN, with water; housekeeping; 8 —— weekly.

LOFT MAN Wtd.—1917 S. Jefferson.

LUNCHMAN “Wtd.—Experienced lunchman in lunchroom, $12 and up. 906 Choute au,

MACHINE DRIVER Wtd.—And teamsteis; radin outfit; Marcus av. d West zs $ellefontaine car north. Frui Colnon. Belt n & (7c)

MAN Wtd.—Basement room to honest, ber man for one day’s work weekly. Fliad av. 80- =

man for MAN Wtd.—Very a we youns years of eral office work; $50. 806 806 Wright Bldg. a age;

MAN . Wid. —Storeroom man, one who k something about dishing up during d hour: &7 weekly to start; Pierce Building Lunchroom, 4th and nows inner no Sunday work. Pine. (c)

MEN Wtd.- factory, 318 Valentine. -To sell hot tamales; apply Fry’s

MEN Wtd.—Ex-policemen, ex-firemen, mil carriers; a call after 10 a. m live position for Renters . Bd floor, 1100 Olive. i

MEN Wtd.—Two sober mem, wall washers and ‘paper cleaners. er. in linen room, and Locust. Hotel Jefferson, Apply te housekeep- 12th (c)

MEN Wid.—Fecr the * a epee men between ages 19 and tunity to see the world. Fer full i mation apply in person or by le U. S. Marine Corps Recruitin Postoffice Bidge., St. Louis, a : oppor- nfor- tter to ffice, dome ’ (8c)

NURSE Wtd.—Male nurse; must have references. Box Y 120, Post-Dispatch. best (7)

OFFICES MAN Wtd.—-An allround, man, to one who Works, Pullis. can invest. Century manager. lith and Walnut st.; Thomas reliable in and out of office; preference given Iron R. (7)

PAINTER Wtd.-—2 to 5 p. m. 1011 Victor st.

Wtd.—Five ___ first-class PAINTERS American Wall Paper Co., painters. 4th st. house 618 8 (7)

E.aaTTERN MAKERS “Wtd.— —Stove pattern makers (wood) and stove (iron). Ad. the Wehrle Co., attern fitters ewark, O. (2c)

PORTER Wtd.--White porter. 717 N.

High. PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job pressteceder, one accustomed to Colts and Universal, souri Box and Label Co.., Mis- 118 Walnut.

QUARRYMEN 2 St. Louls Stone Ca. Wd. —Falling Springs, Ill. (6c)

SAND BLAST MAN Wtd.—Experienced small gasoline engine, sand ning for cleaning down buildings: outfit. chance promotion; , start; state experience, wages letter. Ad. A. B. Gockel.Jr.. etc... Jack son, wages reasonable run- blast good to rst eit 1)

SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—Experienced. os ply at Piows, Union Station, between 6 and Sp. m. (c)

TAILOR Wtd.—First-class tailor, who is also Al bushelman a iven Fock Box 131, Paragould, Ark. Hebrew who is a Mason the preference; boozers, save stamps. (7c)

TEAMS Wtd.—At Jefferson and Washington. aed teams with 50-foot beds: 4 months’ _{8e)

— ⸗— 8 Woe “eet ONCE. Wage 0 FRR ONE WAC N§ CTS; TRA 5 GUARANTEED; “GOOD _100 TEAMS. ROX Y 60

PARTIFS WITH E RING Ase Ws? SLEADY, wo} -DIS8. iS HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; smaii flat; two in family; references. O37 Cubkanne av HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; smal] .family; no gg 7 J or ironing. Ap- ply 510 Commercial Bidg ws SEGIRL Wtd.—White girl, 14 to help with housework in small 4130A West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera] housework: no washing or ironing; can sleep home if desired. 2834 Lafayette. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist in genera! housework; no washing; one to sleep at home preferred. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera] housework; three in family; no children, 6131 West minster pl.. two blocks south of Delmar. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good salary, small fam- ily, for competent and willing girl, for general housework. 7 Shaw pil. (7) HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Yo oung German girl to ona elderly ody around house; two in family. n. HOUSEGIRL Wid. my once; for general housework; g00d wages to right party. Call 5426 Vernon. (7c) HOUSEGIRL °Wtd.—Girl about 16 age to assist in néusework. 52 va: av.: phone es (c) HOUSEGIRL §Wtd. —Girl for general house- work; private famjl good wages: no out- _ side work, I822 Hi ickory st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; small family; West End; phone Del- mar 36521. (7) HOUSEGIRL ale —“ good ret.. for small family; bale a for athe right pe arty; Sores *7 preferred. Box Y 49. ost-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL Wrd. —Experienced girl for gen- era] housework in apartment; must be good cook; wages $22; 3 in family. 43382 Lindell, upstairs. HOUSEWOMAN Wid. —Competent, for gen- eral housework; small family; must be re liable; take Meramec car to Mason and Lockwood avs. Inquire at 316 Lockw xd av.. Webster. (7) LAU CAUCNDRESS Wd. -~At the heuse, earlv Monday morning. _ 3944 Russell av. ( D Wta. —French mid tor two chil ko MAI arply immedietely. 4508 Maryland. (1) Portland MAID Wtd.—Good colored maid. Hotel, 1817 Market, NURSES Wtd.—At the St. Louis Hospital. 400 8S. Jefferson ay. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Competent lady with good English education; business expe- rience and capabilities, accurate speller; must understand medical terms and writ- ing medical literature; must write good: touch operator Underwood machine; living with parents preferred: good sa chance for he eae a piicante ul Call 21 WAITRESS Wtd.—For lunchroom: i to- day or Monday morning. 118 Vine st. WAITRESSES Wtd.—First-class waitresses for lunchroom and ice cream parlor. 6626 __Delmar, opposite Delmar Garden. WOMAN Wtd.—Experienced — for pan- t work. Hoffman Hou 8127 — ——— WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman. family, for general os tek #004 place: no outside work. O11 8: ~ hg near Chouteau. — (7)

ears old, family.

ears of Miner-

Children’s . (Te)

in nice

TEAMSTER Wtd.—White, married man, with —— family. to hau! meen ond | eae for “thie. yo ™ ys ollow it as a business, —5* sober with transfer or —— ex Serna ieee ee light “nel oms, coa n one: 2195 Franklin ence unfurn luded; call ex- and man pre- ished LAUNDRY HELP WANTED IRONER Wd. —Experienced ‘body 1 — y at once. Century Laundry * 40068 (8c)

aston ay. WOMAN Wtd.—Woman to wash clot iy Banner laundry Go Sélieee * nu

arm Market st SHOEWORKERS WANTED man for (7) Rooms and Board

STITCHERS wrd. id -Sogdvear ce s- e) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS |

— * Wtd.—New phote day to right warty: mete: seiner Morini S —2 1314 Olive AGENTS WANTED (8¢)

= ae oat thee cae She anus ieee EE RINE es AR NE Pra il

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | — —— ALLEN, — — furnished front —— AS 7 ae — thout = bed — —

2d floor, $14. sin- { 2609—Four rooms, —— furnished front. reasonable HICKORY, HICKORY. Zia room; HICKORY, 2000— Second: floor front room yn housekeeping; hot bath, gas range. (7) HICKORY, 1511—Nicely furnisned frent room for couple or one or two gentlemen, Prt vate; bath. +) HODIAMONT, 1306--Rooms, furnished or un- furnished. (5) HOTEL ST. LOUIS~—Fourth and Locust: reome, $2 week and up; all conveniences. (0) JEFFERSON, 4 8.—Furnished hall room. (6) -ENSINGTON, 5032-—Furnished front room; ; ch att osuvea ne, eee ’ VIRGINIA, 4A--Nicely furnished hail { room. WALTON. 1221A—Newly and el room; nished front strict}

WASHINGTON 16—Nicely furnish rooms: suitable for gentlemen: all convs. ‘7; WASHIN N, 1721-—-One single room, —— ex 7 wee oe furn WASHINGTON, tlemen or .roome, per week UD. 7 B= aan dam for — m ern.

WASHINGTON, anes front rooms ; conven ; N, 3414—Nicely — ig et all conve. ;

PR pee ~~ re, | ene : a3 range. hot ba 706— Neat) urn " a —— ROOMS WITH 1 AUBERT, 782—Large oa Private family; -

BOARD ANT ROOM rge, > reasonal . — — — DELMAR ; large lawn: ‘convs. ; good lor: rr fa. — BL., . furnish — J — B with exce ——— da DELMAR BL. Nine —— DELMAR —* Aas25 Xice urn good service; excellent board; fates 1 able; ali conys, LADS, — — urnished | or two gentiemen: brava EIGHTEENTH, 1428 ae — pene private family; bleck of EUCLID, 1365 N.—Neatly wholesome mea beautiful location: nv. FAIRMOUNT. — rest nc rooms, ft class table: new home; small or without board FINNEY, —

reasonable; G ee oa board: 50 GRAND, — er 1 decorated; $11; oper. Owner, ee — — AND, ‘urn “ ghone, bath: Private Y aden e, GRAN J 1¢ ‘44 1 rooms ively ya coo ; : 489. KENSINGTON, board for two. KENSINGT( necting — weer — — rr iF — — €&

= board; , ai c-aventet

Page 9

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2 LS | — * — — — — Ps — ait ? ee * J —* — — J 2 se ADAMS, %121—Four rooms, gas, $14; 8129. Adams _{T) ted; every cont.; ali rooms southern ex- BASKETS—For eal - German wash ; baskets, ; -" 3 Main 596, 880. mew. L. Little Office Furn Sorniiann aaa ane DLIvE, 460— room, splendid ta- 5 528 _Chesthut * LUMBER—For sale, 3000 fost beaded a per: C3 %,. * Dispatch. “a a—sieny Ferpines Aa weak, 6 "315 ern; rent $25. Keys at corner 0A—One n room. itable BELLEGLADE. 2425-_New lat. 8 * — b n. Halsey ‘Autemopile ns, wis oF without * * — nag = Seg Kony — Og MF 977) OFFICE and fixtures bought an J— * | gta on and storage. iin. , rms. ui (4) sock Conte) SS Somont 261. __ Me) IN UNIVERSITY CITY for two or three: first-class table, sepia celler; wintow scree with or without facing Clara av.: has steam t leave city, - safe kecp P STURAGE—Perfect pasture 4 accom A ing. Get a Booklet. : ' . eee ‘FLATS FOR RENT i. For Sale Wante at. : AUTOMOBILES | — STORAGE AND MOVING _ 8 rooms, g&s, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ; tion of ; exclusive por can be locked. 1100 Mississippi. (7) yy T . outhern-e front ' oom apartment In 604, 810 Olive C. Wi , — ve AUSBRT, Fixture 1607 Dive ( _for cash. Room 004, #10 Olive st.) Furniture and the ci ; AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Medium weight, ; ey when de- tourt be in (8) Can be secured through our Home Builders’ Pool. ‘Simply more in an peautiful, sh i ox nd private E 6288—Th tion lumber, ches F, gg Be prage. arehouse | ble; — — * t. “$15. * 4 Ad. W. A sale, 5-passenger Peer- | __pri | phe *5 5— Shades, large yard, furnace hea furnace hea 1 2 14% N. Broadway. a leas touring car, with canopy top; car has 7TH 81 STORAGE 7 rT They will all be built in . SR 3 : — —— at ith ee’ cars; 4300 wert: janitor —*2* large lawn Ww * vicr ROLA—For ral 5* will sell m i ie. krader-Singer (7c) Box C 198. ” post Di ’ new —— modations; horses. | ee a coms. n cheap rent. four A OBILE—For sale, Ford 1908 “sé - roadster; bargain for qa sale. APARTMENT—New Fico apartment, steam- ve, eon * light AD ; part DESKS—For saie, siightiy usea roii flat @ and | AUTO ; le i : MOBILE—For sa sale, ht delivery au- —. o Claude B. Ye (8¢) cere desks. Centra! tomobile, in ext excel — a bargain = eer cash _ summer; FOR best we be beautiful decorations. , nite z Paint Co. Pain a Park. F017 B. ath st. (ver —* pertect 3 pay montaly. ble; references. * —— BAYARD, 12317—Five rooms, everyt ing Cor MAGRISCOPE.—For sale, i magniscope, cost j thoroughly | overhau overhauled and new @ barxa Easton nt front room, suitable | EET. 1404—Pive fooms, downstairs; —_ retors, $4. Prices doors; new- REFRIGERATOR—Fo » | snore? kes. s and (Se r — om . * on Auto 8 Supplies. y pay OT reek SANITARY STORAGE Ge oat 2 see it today on | ; t} in 1 tall it : fat. heat an and ai a i. Louls Belting “ — — c Pp \ST URAGE i a our our 8 man’s Build- ees right by Suburban” line station; ffs) A Take Delmar car to ubdivision office, near Wo Magazine Suite x. front rooms: ; Chestnut. ar piano; / Old Orchard, Mo.

CALIFORNIA, 26a8-88A—-Four and five | WATER HEATER—For * gas water heat. large, light rooms; rent] er, used a short time; cheap. 1464 Union. WANTED BA 15—Two rooms * rooms, bath, etc. ; eG i aot : s 3040. — t private beth; a ne of st oh — | ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HORSE Wtd,—Light b and spring wagon, — HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST C0., board; Louls av. and eas CARTER, 4113—Three rooms, in — couple cas or — — — large condition; newly papered: si2. 50; algo, oo) — REGIBTERS Wea ~ * cen rey or gape be res ‘ F , n re a t — t e a a SOE: Poot 812 OLIVE STREET. pie furnished southern room, in Cab- | _ Carter av.. 3 rooms, el family; es all conven- | CASTLEMAN, 3946 AND 3946A—Four an‘ Tie * registers; must wm FOR SALE oo | Enea Soot st te) | ABSOLUTELY beat price ? — * t st. 8 — ROOM AND BOARD—Large. cool, Bs yet en — — a, | suits and overcoats, 35, G10; teathe pathore. rs, hoe BYOAT—For — M008 , Bay 8 — artistically furnished front room: suitable | CHOUTEAU, 2000-11—8-room fiat; $9. (6) und. Gilbert. 1419 Carr ‘st. Central coachman at stable, bath; lawn, no private iat ts thon CLARA, 1882—Modern 6-room upper fiat, — — * BUGGIES_For sale. reliable storm —— — — CLEANING only ; ⸗ ts’ ola groce , undry, — (comer Walls-cbearabia1| Gotten’ tory Fount ——— PERSONAL. SUBURGAN PROPERTY Dean : arke -; Centra ; orm wag- aia adel ps an nap Se a 1 : Gch | sia and ck Brae Hae eh. A F — CASH paid for jewelry store and stocks, &. to $225. John Tobinka. 1 th st.(16) ) your veil off: e 10 ust co NON, aie y furnished room, with | CLARK, 3434—Five-room flat, with laundry rank — O68; write... und in Council Groves; sell or board, also single room; conveniences un- and large yard, $16. ee ge sts. CAR. ao, Coe, AMR 7 HORSE—For sale; and buggy. 3333 Biair. ow Closing Co.; u — —8— — * tie" Green: lef limited: Bell phone. (7) | GOMPTON, 2382A 8.—Fine 5-room fiat; all HORSK—For sale, family horse and rubber- Chicago. Jan NICKEL PLATING. 3025 Easton.

=

” Poul ‘ tired storm: buggy; must sell. robe oi i av., Chica 2 Gi m0} Large southern-exposed modern improvements; rent reasonabie, (7) m; eitat-class board: private famiyl; |CONNECTICLT, 8522—Three-room flat and My. : : . l 1d, silve HORSE— sale, horse, wagon, harness and Cleaning ' tomes (T) ‘bath: all conveniences; elegant location: Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; fruit peda er's license; cheap to quick buy- od our new Mu si 1 ly 2101 Carr. (7c) . Ca sale, ome fine @) repairing. oxidizing one. — —— at rea- as week Sp: bof Uath: Pome cooking. {4) | COTTAGE, '3628—One block west of Gra ti 19 Market —F (09) | HORSES—For sale, two horses, gentie and For eaning ~ | OR AP — sale. talking will. sell View, on Page av.; Ifes h sonable rates, DEG & WAAHINGTON. no00—_ To 3060—Rooms. with board: corner of Fall; 8-room flat; water free. tends > and trap. 2727 S. King's Rell phone; 1 block from Olive. (6) —— Grand, Best Lucky. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — ———— — ‘ie) istering. to oF eath — condition; w 60x150; “two car Vanes: Was rate fa gn ———— xturés, “newly decr=sted! $10, Bradley & —— — sale, one Sewing bore — ae Binney av ol | sine -Uer Mieball” acme; | 2 NBA : Quinette, 715 Chesinut = = {ne pa Rig en: Hy pe cafe Exteres: ane boos iatdaie. st ady can drive; — * — ow ong — icon ches ' sere Harn * ALE, FORNTICES Fo oie des eee * — — For ola, ~_AGRES FOR S 3815—Nicely — FINNEY. 4127A 8; ; ent mosis. all 2) rst-class. condition: reat $20. emangel FU hes oo Suge aa Fal — room table and | HORSE—For sale, a good hor —— broke; Central 4300. tach must * mar. call any ye except Sunday ernoon, * ediately: cost $700; will accept less than I have 5. 10, po * acre tracts, Weil, 612 Security m ——— FLAD, 4260—Furnished i: desirable 5* FURNITURE For sale, hall, parlor. bed- 8644 Mead st., near Jennings, Mo. (@) one-half for or time purchase. Box cove. 01 , dows; free Bell ph ra]. some Sadie Bo rom and, chen furniture, que_cnd, “ot | HORSE For snie, black horse. 15% bands; | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | _W_o4 Post-Dispatch, | for cast cei foe ena aoe, ros — * plenty J pee - UPHOLSTERING and — mattresses wa — ind Meee eer em eey oT Victor 1025. e112 | renovated; low prices; send ‘postal, Ry JOS. 7 BUNGEE SIC CO. on Rs ER ed, way. (98 ell 1820. (7 bath, furnace, screens and fixtu $25: | RiNGE_ ond-story ——— 100i Chestnut st. (7c) | RANGES For sais, Quick Meal coal range: | is 9 ‘nice horse; Vietor 10221. 6112) _Devidson. 1806 8, Broadway. ith ‘tee Geationen or couple: | GREER, 8527—Second floor. 7 rooms, bath, | seem bl. ——— ie with board, screens, chandelier furnace, hot water; SIDEBOARD--For sale, sideboard. chee, E— good t (7) ly BB oS. 8, 0 i} — * 2 o’clock. 4016A California. (6) "hoa: gor wae in 2: 40; good under saddle? | ~ ———* — — Financial

ETO 2012—-Rooms and board, $3

phone INGTON, 26389-—-Large. clean fur- | —2#2 nished front rooms; good home cooking; $4 | HAMILTON, 934A—Flat, 6 large, light rooms; we oognn ryt — * Rag wypnll —2* Sateen $175. 6112 —— (Te) HARRIS. custom-made each; ev venience. convs.; near Hamilton Hotel; $30; ielereäö ee Rocke ona rince sccount | PONY—For sale, spotted pony, rides or | _&t. never_hurt_your_fect. LOAN—¥or sale, loan on 35 acres land, with 4 cool, 553 (1) drives; sell $30, 1820 Wash, rear. . —— $500. C. C. Cooper, Martin, well-butts @ — yth ing in —— — > ay . 1 _ lean. fortabie rooms, first- pd table, HILL’S TERRACE, 1484—Second floor, three FU ISHED HOUS FLAT RUNABOLT— Kimball bber-ti ges ene bloc! XR pox, Bae: references. ex- rooms, tn first-class condition; keys at 239. ae f SASS. UNABOUT— For ‘gale, seat ranabout, ike Professional 104 feet on Florissant road, 5 ) See coachman. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT ¥ walk from —

tab desired; call or} corner. Fisher & Co.. 714 Chestnut st. (Te) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale furnishings} new. 3606 Delmar. w ani GTON —— — JEFFERSON 2306 S—Two flats. one upper, of 6-room flat; no dealers. 6000A — RUNABOUT—For sale, stylish cut-under — — —— sad gt under ne w management: now y Mh. shed, one lower, 8 and 4 rooms; all modern im- | — — runabout and fast horse: owner leaving ATTORNEYS AT LAW MONEY LOANED salaried people without orme ‘ — strictly yo. class; all conven! ences ;, rooms, provements: rent reasonable. (4 whose gor FLAT-—-For sale. 5-room fur- city, must sell; call any time. 2227 Redbud, | ~~~. slidiatiaes — lead security St. Louis ——n— Co., 309 Be CHAS, F. QUINN. 818 Olive st. (6c) “. gingle and en suite; table and service un: |KENNERLY. 39424-3056A—Three-room flats, shed flat; $100 cash; balance monthly. (7) | ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage su oist t Bidg.. sth_and Pine sts. (Ber su . x summer rates. (s) nicely located; good condition; separate en- _Tiisa_N. ‘Faylor (7c) | SPIDER—For sale, Spider. in elegant con- and all legal matters, respectably ar He | SALARIED p peuple ge oe = without EST BELLE éatly furnished tfance; only $10. (7) | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, newly fur- dition; also spring wagon. Henry Schaef- $e Rout notoriety. Central Law Bureau, security on furnit - room. with May ‘all modern conva. McMILLAN, 4600-—Six rooms, upstairs; fur- nished flat of five rooms, ‘everything com- fer. 5087 Minerva av. (8c 4% Chestnut st. (8c) moval, Central Finance Co. 910 Missouri - plete; & good opportunity for young mar- | SURREY—For sale, sutrey. Call 9021 Oali-|ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully Trust Bide. (8) (7) n free. 1023 Chest- | SALARIED people wanting mon can get

nace, * ervice; will re- atv? eee vr omy Furnished decorate; rent © age rn thony weil, 512 | ried couple or anyone contemplating matri-| fornia av. attended to; advice give ay —— * — spoon, Bids. wee) Seon ee — and 6*for inspec | TRAP—For sale, stylish, rubber-tired trap — (8) | it from me on most favorable, caling le ‘cine mel ty a [IB ty MAFFITT, 4552A—Four rooms, alcove and oo ————————— $175; also saddle outfit. 1888 Kennett pl. VORCE, damage suits, etc. a specialty; | knowing ones w vs $90 a lot or only a few * per foot; 12 bath. (7) 106% N Bth lawyer; consultation free. where especially invited; ther ana will 4 wt Bn 8 ; $5 week. Phone Lindeil 2109. __(7) FURNISHED RESIDENCE—For sale, en- 3629 st.. room 5. (6 clate -my propostts on. Bi 906 Olive 8 a J RELLE PL., — and board, | 7-7 — MICHIGAN, 6215—Five rooms and bat = : WAGON—For sale, one-horse coal wagon. a — st. —* or —— or ladies; reasonable; table with o beautiful lawn; handy to Belle. aoe oe: wet — Shctetin oe (7) D Friese Bldg. . 906 — —— BELLE P 8968—Single and double tenant, $15. Inquire upstairs : (7) room set, moquette carpets, Roya ‘Wiiton se Ai Ranier ee a it y payments. Union Credit © cash and 50c per k Y build on “. rooms, with board, $4 and up; every con- TERV . shades. draperies, table and bed DANCING—Wise people will take advantage folland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (et wee ou can | , MINERVA, 587 TO 5989—Four and five inen, silverware, etc.; kitchen and cook- 3 of.our special summer rates in danci Furnished | ‘2ese lots and save rent as soon as you close venience. room flats, just finished; $21 and $23:| ing utensils; elegant place to open first- usiness nhances guarantee welts se ents in Gancins; [SALARIED pereces Gad ners, = — * PHIL, CHEW. — BELLE RELLE PL.. 4483 — — furnished, shades, screens and fixtures. (8c) class boarding house; everything in excei- Tuesday and Frida —* im one teres, money upon their own without 216 Laclede Building. (98e) front: also single Of | MINNESOTA. 8637A—New, 5 rooms. tile lent conditien; open for inspection Monday, ings; rf t lea * sae Bunéay eves. curity; easy payments; = ey breakfast it —— no other bath, hot and cold water, furnaces; deco- June 22, 8:30 a. m. Seneca N, Taylor, at- a ~ ‘Mr "eee ated See ote cipal cities; save yourself —— roomers. (7) rated to suit; gas fixtures: beautifully lo- torney for owner, 530 Pierce Bldg. (T) BUSINESS CHANCES. nd Mrs. Roth, 1107 Pine st. (4) ting my terms first. Tolman, 501 WHITTEMORE PL... — —3 large cated: open. pply_ 3625 Minnesota. BAKERS — We dell movable bake ovens ee OS es gS ON NEW CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, Bidg.. 509 Chestnut st. . Yoh | room, £« e: choice IRGAN. 5 ras 7 2 * mov 8300 @laston av.; receptions Sunday even- ood MORGAN, 5061—Flat, % rooms, separate en HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED uaranteed satistastery, to ing; Classes Monday. Wednesday ahs —* “QUICK MONEY” ocation: all conveniences; also lovely large , ; me or or ee ee eee pre: Nore ime yments. Middieby Ov — n Mfg. Co. day evenings; rates to beginners. $2 per room for ah. = loved. desirable. CARPETS and rugs bought and sold; postal. 21¢ ainut st.. & (8) term; single lessons, 25c. BEB. C. Schwenk, Salaried people can get it. M iste best and most private fn city. Call on WHITTIE d-floor front room, 2!1NEWSTE : N.—Fiv McClay, 1432 Franklin 4v., Central ost, gentigmen; best board; between Page and Nand light,’ in. good condition; modern | _ Olive iad. Se) [ONS FER CENT Tee MONTH GUARAN- | _proprietor —. | 222-28-24 Chemical Bldg. (8cj plumbing; rent $22: janitor service. Mal- | PEATHER BED Wtd. EO ship Nortn; pay Manufacturi ‘ aying PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive; RPL. Blecantly furnished | colm Macbeth. 1000 _Chestnut_st___(8e) | $10 to $80 per bed. 400 to $1 pound: postal: | cent per month with substance! Meurplus. only school guarantees waltz and tw>- | MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE front room, with rd, for two gentlemen OBF AR. 2012 (near Water Tower)—Elegant, —e— 6912L, Main 431 Gilbert, 1419 | Princip stockholder desires retire on step in one term; lessons day and evening; or eounle, 7) S rooms. with bath. etc.. $21. (T) Carr st. (8c) bhai ogy * il)-health makin it nece ssary to ——— any hour; stage dancing; — Without scours one oy ers ———— — — — — — j peer 606z, | remove to other climate, and offers his stoc rates. N = ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ‘Inquire S218 Osceola (ti HOUSEHOLD Promeer’s, 2221 Olive at.(soi | fOr sale. ‘Net profits past 10 years averaye 016 Century Bldg. Central 3624.” (8c) — — ——— —— — — — — — — over per cent per annum on capita s- - ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For refined couple — —— Bk ods meeps Py neighbor: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wté.—Radiy; sen.ijtablished and growing home and foreign INSTRUCTION Se — SALARIED PEOPLE in private family east of Taylor. Box Y| PUNE: goa no. Kev 4381. rt ee Ramage — ees — this Sear akon en Reine increase over same DON’T fail to take advantage of our com- | Supplied mon uickly on their own names 123. Post-Dispatch. hl EB a FR oo, period any previous, year. No development,| Plete shorthand course, $20. W. E. Ha wit out publicity or objectionable inquiries. sock and Gertrude Hartsock, 1029 N. Tay- ha money by getting my terms first; cour- 0 PAGE BL.. 5046—Elegant 5- oo Fie — OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young couple: ) ' | BEST prices for furniture al] kinds, buy €M-/no pbuilding, no waiting. Assured dividends | : decorated, shades, screens, ga Pt fe tire contents residences or flats; 3615 La- | monthly. For particulars address The Henry lor and 4548A Page bl,; expert teachers; | teous treatment extended to all. » 204 business. EDW. MARSH, 406 Mech. WILL BUILD YOU A HOME. ces; no other boarders; will pay| bination fixtures. tile bath. etc. Rychlicki —2— location between Union. Delmar. clede av., phone Delmar 2455. Lindell 4741. W. Carr Co. Beari Sag call day or night; tele hone Forest 5982. amilton and Bartmer: phone Forest 1812. — * * F — — J R. U, LEONORI AUCTION @ — Mich. * ——æ— % wir BE your og boss; * a day at home | Bidg.. Biroaaway and Locust. ____(8¢) and Locust. WILL SELL YOU 4 ot APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS. airy rooms; bath. “hanement, ight aii —* — — BUS — —5** anyone can do the work; * —* MATS oaee > — around. front terrace; near Union Station: WARDROBE Wtd.— Walnut, wardrobe, with Seas INESS FOR SALE a Redmond. 10 te and Dasticulars free. | MONEY MONEY WANTED ——__ CAS open. mirror doors, also two rockers; state where | © ~~ ; eC es Mas ; | * — = pater yao summer STENCER PL.. 6418-—-Four rooms and bath: can be seen; must be reasonable, Box BAKERY— —For sale, first-class ‘bakery, lunch | — (8e) MONEY Wtd.—$3000, 6 per per “cent. beg” eee St ri ke aes Esmee am. Bea- vas, hot and cold water; newly decorate‘: Y 100, Post-Dispatch. (7) | and rooming house, cheap. 3835 Finney. (7) | SCHOUARSHIP—For sale, an unlimited schol- ag To worth ‘double. - c) pets. 2024 a av $15. (7) BAKERY—Feor 2 (two ae “ge oe mggee oe 2 typewriting and shorthand for 8 to DPEDS OF a nk ror sate, first d ng; ta - ment ‘ SE eeds good paying: well es e cnths; will sell for $35, or trade. Box $900, $1000, $1250, $1800, $2500, ILLOW Sa aeeeomely furnished | sTopD R29 fiat. 5 large * ANIMALS essen ; ernens ira. ee hn yay thee ee ee one-third of cash if sold this week. Box} _Y¥ 143. Post-Dispatch. y ama $26,008; 6 per cont ta — ble city size, % vrice, RBASY h. insurance: pa- || TERMS: 1-5 cash, bal. $10 per mo. and up. f:rp0m i iy — 2 or : — —- 75, Post-Dispatc , transfer lease and rent ; } UNION BL., 1869--Modern 6-room flat; all | POG—For fine, English bulldog, | 9 — — —* xeon 2 and rent unfurnished of Tee | ccawraniencas. tens Ridge av... months mint aise ton torrier. 1ilth | BOARDING HOUSES—Two good, boarding SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES for deliv BRADLEY. M 669 Chestnut St, Post. tch. P (6)| VON VERSEN. 5708A—-U-room West End|=——— 7» peer yi 8 ey COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE_New OHN B. MUTH. 4111 i Manchester av. Go · anager, Main 4875. By 939 umbia gz th s.; (ec) call 14,000.00..........8% hee

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. 4 i to — fic etel lemont: flat; all conveniences: decorate to yo BICYCLES i $1 0 for both. Berger, 14i1 me day and night school: PRB IP PPA — PPB PD LD RPL LAL OL A LLL ele ln * 5 ew management: Feasohable: corner "Van and good tenant: rent ~ | ington even- WELLS, f131A—Five-room modern. flat, ex- —* gale: second-hand Rugby for | BUSINESS—F hardware ess 14.000 in_instaliment land notes, red and a a gby or sale, dw _ busine box DETECTIVES * $21,000 St. Louis real estate; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

ter_and Washi ceptionall y large rooms. hall and closets, rl, $5. Rinie Hardware Co., Union ant ity; sales | fl ¢ : (7) Yi ch ane wade te ge so as to yield purchaser cent per @n- vod loca) xtures, shades, screens, furnace, phone, fF 150. Post- COUNTRY BOARD. Meinig’s Pharmacy. —— patch SO )"A"” DET — atch ; ue 5 Ehermacy MOTORCYCLE—F«r sale. cheap. Apply 400 |CARFENTER SHOP—For sale. carpenter dential TECTIVE— Expert, © aime Averane FERRIS. 411 Olive st. (Re) | “SH, Cur list, for sale, in Post-Dispatch 8 — ——— COUNTRY BOARD—Beautiful —— 99 | WEST hs ag — we ——— basen Olive st.. The Star Auto Repair Co. (8c) sop: — sett te Bi 04 location, owner _ O. Box 770, St. Louis. ö— — — —— — — CO-OPERATIVE R. E. EXCHAN ispatch. —" (6) Oe tive — Does investi ating. locating, Real Estate Se sale, 7-room house, in best 4208 on, sultable families. li phone Grand 1682. (8c) ah Te ae - aerss natural forest: good country board.| — will put in first-class shape: convenient ¢ — Post-D : Miss Orrie ¢ Gannon, Hillsboro, Ti. al) cor 2 hes: reasonable rent. Emanuel BOATS AND LAUNCHES. CONFECTIONERY —For sale, small conieé- Ree taclowing: years’ of cuserianee. | . $x SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED . LAUNCH vor aie: * feet. 6 horsepower, po eet OR. oy good stand; plenty tr ade; kone — year shadowing. locating. in. FLAT—For sale, in South St, Louis, a two- BOOM AND BOARD Wid.—Two young gentle. DWELLINGS FOR RENT everything new last fall; first-class condi. | CONFECTIONERY—WFor sale, confectionery. | Olive st.: phone Boson sae (8) FLATS FOR RENT len sidewalk and arvenged Tor two Sueur: — ‘A — A —f — now. A. 2 Rizes. 617 Trendlev soda fountain and syrups, cigar and candy; | = Ae J Grant, 624 Sea Chestnut ete T 1 GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY. Co. See Chestnut st..

men require room and board in or near Web- c ——,, - Dr, EB Seven-room: PL.. %21 (3870 Morgan. st.)— av., Kast St. Louls. 1. (7) want to sell immediately; going to * LECTURES AND SPIRITUALISM 610 CHPSTNUT ST. _ Vogel's office. (6¢ '

‘eter; state =~ and particulars. Box G 96, room dwelling, $27.50; Suburban or country; price $135. 1986 Franklin @v. COTTAGE—For sale. near Union bi. Post- (6) the Any al ear. ( ox Post Diepatch, wv andeventer car is) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS DRUG STORE—Fo a meas 4 bath , *eee * Spacer baht ah ae ae ee | FIND HELL. iiss A’ Unbadis av “Grooms, bat a — | west. a th —— * — ⏑. 8617—8 rooms, modern a oP oca- SUBURBAN BOARD tion: open Sunday between 1 BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; call] physician. Cor. Easton and Prairie. (7) .Dr. John Peeries will lecture on Bibte hie: furnace $2000. See Nils Grant’ heaven and Central 48. — — 607 N BOARD—Attractive rooms, | PELMAR BL. 4245—10-room melee 55 or send address to Mills’ Book Store, DRUG STORE—For sale, new fixtures and fine and taste oe Bg. shady —2— —— ge A oe ‘will repair. Herrmann, ihe) Chestnat st. (S) | soda fcuntain; low rent; old stand; take hell ; the focture wilt be atven st the Garrick 19154 ang tus — 6 rooms an ) Fe partner: $1500; half cash; balance monthly; | Theater, Saturday aright, starting at 7 | 473A Labadie av., 6 rooms, bath and 8 oom —Fe sp my Si agg oom vy 0% “70 roceed rooms °® rcception tiled porch —* Sart nea creel 8688—6-room house, finished BUIL TERIAL, ETC ave other lines. Box Y 178. Post-Dis. (7) o'clock; tickets Le person; the Te * ——— “Mrs. DING MA 4 bath; Front Rank furnace:

sement, gas fixtures, hot-water heat; | ~ — will be applied for ‘charity purpose. (Be) * ee at., Feeweaen 22 50: (8) BASTON, 8647—12-room house; money maker everything Tae —S Kioth ‘re — —— house, fi BUILDI 1 —5— "yo Box HS tik Post. for rooming or boarding house; newly dec- first-class order. Owner on premises. (7) tures. bath, hot waler, coats ipa 1) Dispatch, — — (ly orated; low rent; free to Aug 1; open. MEDICAL a ¥ 10-room "st * — —— — — = me $ Sar I nd meat mar-| >. —— — road pe , and particulars. FIXTUR bateher’s fixtures, com- | MILLINERY STORE— le; rent reason- erstock, i f Criterion —— — —— plete; — and cheap. 2501 Glas-| ‘able; fine trade; leaving the city, Bo tock Co... week of June 2%, Balena, Ill. 7) heater, ete. cat 8 door. W 62. Pos 7 rt OLLS-RITTER. t-Disnatch, NICH -R 405C—Completely fur- FURNISHEO HOUSES FaR RENT showcases PHARM 7 stand; J —— bath; ‘plano; fine ve — — maker: oniy ug be A cause, death. — — AND PENSIONS — , FARMS FOR SALE pe

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Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Eston Av, | Heights; < — —— ——— receives suit A go cases. “a or _CLAIRVOYANTS

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Page 10

Se EO ee oe ee ee A, cain ener SATURDAY— ST. LOUIS POSED © 4 ne * SIGHTLESS CANDIDATE FOR _| CAFE CAVES ; TREASURER OF MACON COUNTY | CANDITATE FOR: BOY'S LIFE IN Wife Will Do Actual Work if| ||) Hl | Wire in Frame Acts as Para- B ABY’S : Macon County Elects : chute for Little Henry | VOICE ever, is so full of danger and she looks forward to the hour when she shall Him. Wellholder. feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can,be entirely avoided by the use of s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders. pliable all the parts, and work. By its aid thousands 8 of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. assists nature in its sublime - and without pain. Sold. at $1 00 per EXCURSIONS. ~~ ie ee — — — — BLIND MAN IS — — — — — — — — Te DENVER VIA BRYAN'S Town! Democratic Club Délegation to Stop at Lincoln. The Board of Governors of ‘ Louis Democratic Club has approved the re of the Committee on portation, which is making avranee ments for.a special arain to take mem- bers of the c:ub and their friends to the = ge National Convention at Den-

UTILITIES BILL TO BE AMENDED BY ASSEMBLY City Counselor Advises That Measure Be Made Stronger Before Passage. COUNCIL FOR CHANGE Commission to B2 Given Pow- er to Enforce Witnesses’ Attendance.

DES MOINES, Io., June 20.— purpose of windiig up the the Newton & Northwestern Parley Sheldon of Ames was

:

i FF Taft's Running Mate Assailed in Utica as Head of Concern . That Gouged the Poor. Hl - and com and aspirations off bending over the cradle., The which the ex t mother must noite — — Dy IP —— RIS —

Holding to a big window screen, which served as a parachute in his flight, Mor- ton Wellholder, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellholder, 2409 North Vandeventer avenue, sailed from the second-story window at his home when his weight. against the screen forced it from the window. He fell 20 feet to the sidewalk. Unhurt and enjoying the soft, springy bounce on the screen,-the little boy laughed when his frightened mother ran downstairs to pick him up. The accident occurred Friday at 7: 40 Pp. m., when the boy was playing at the window, waiting for his father to come home. Standing on the sill, he pounded the screen with his hands until it be- came loosened and fell ‘forward to the sidewalk, little Morton going with it. EXCURSIONS. ALWAYS GOT TO TOP MAKING ACTIVE FIGHT

Sings at Political Meetings In- stead of Delivering Speeches. Js Counsel for State Hospital, but Is Called a Stranger to Courts.

MACON, Mo., June #.—A man totally blind is making the race for the Demo- cratic nomination for Treasurer of Ma- con County, a position which pays about $1200 a year. Mr. Murry Sandusky is in no sense a politician, and frankly ad- The bill providing for a public utilities commission, drafted at a conference be- tween representatives of the Municipal Assembly and the Mayor, will be amend- ed in the House of Delegates and the Council. Br Leased Wire from the New York i Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘UTICA, N. Y., June 2.—When James Bchoolcraft Sherman was a boy of 18, 3 ‘years ago, he was sent from his father’s

isk — — * —“ 7* of ee 3 — — * 2 ba — —— 7 pa ra dsm Sn J F ee teaver wer — * —— re — — — — Paths, (Far et A ORT Gate YON Tsien Ms ee Se ey ee * ake ae ae 4 . Gil ‘ —* FESO oe Sih an . i eta i Set age: BES eee! > Seyi y — Ae SAY te ae ote RS SS ae eae fee ee ft ‘ j : — sy. e > ‘farm in New Hartford, near here, to ‘Hamilton College, and one of the things he studied most was how to get to the ; top. He wasn't the vrightest student ‘and Came far from excellirg in his studies, but he did learn one thing ther- ‘oughly—push and hustle. - Being a son ef a stanch Democrat and with older brothers, ali Democrats, he ‘started out aiong the Democratic ave- ‘mue to local fame. Before he had been ‘eut of college a vear he had been placed en the Democratic Town C.emmittee and his metallic -voice was heard loud and , often. | But young Sherman's idca was * progress and while scarcely more ‘than a beardless youth he was waging a fight for County Committeeman. Sherman Flops to G. O. P. His first betback was when the other members of the Town Committee chose @nother as their representative on the ‘County Committee. The roung-faced young Sherman, throwing up all affilla- tiens with Demibcratic politics, made a sudden switch to the Republican side, in which he has found a cozy and profita- ‘ble berth ever since. Three years later, when he announced himself a candidate for Mayor of Utica and won over a well-known Democratic opponent by 1300, while in the same year the city went almost as largely on the Democratic side against James G. ‘WBiaine for President, central New York- ere began te make public recognition of the yeung man’s political strength. Plums Thick and Fast. # Bince that time plums have fallen ¥. , thick and fast for Sherman. He has ‘that of late years no one has ever both- ered to oppose him for the nomination. The only time that he was defeated in 9 years was in a Demecratic landslide ‘after his second term. She n’s name has been proposed at various times for Vice-President, Governor and United ae States Judge, but he made no fight for the offices. , Sherman is reputed to be worth $500,000. His living expenses alone are known to mount to much more than his salary as a Congressman. Heads Ice Trust in Utica. “If you are opposed to the trusts, be x : ~=-gure and vote for Mr. Sherman,” is the @arcastic slogan of the laboring man, for Sherman is president and the alleged “founder of the Utica Ice Trust, which fiers the past few years has cut out a MT. OLIVE (note)... 1.00 LITCHFIELD (note) 1.00 MORRISONVILLE .. 1.25 TAYLORVILLE .... 1.26 DECATUR Trains leave Union Sta- tion Sundays at! 7:00 a. m. and 8.30 a. m.

img to and including ELM POINT.. ST. PETERS* O’FALLON* WENTZVILLE* FORISTEL

EXCURSIONS. 4th JULY ROUND TRIP RATES VIA B.& 0. S-W. to many Eastern points: Cincinnati Louisville Pittsburg eee — TICKETS: OLIVE AND SIXTH FLOOD EXCURSION 30-mile trip on the River on steamer BELLE OF CALHOUN, to view the great flood: leav- ing Kagle Packet Co.’s wharfboat, foot of Vine

Good Music aa Refreshments on SUMMER RESORTS. Briarcliff Lodge BRIARCLIFF MANOR, Ni. Y, A practical summer mer heme for the New York business man. New York Central trains to Scarborough, one hour from New York. Auto- mobile service eg the Lodge, 106 minutes. The Hotel Beantifut of the Hudson River Hills. Altitude 520 feet dD. B. PLUMMER, Manager. New York Office, 5% East 46th st. Phone $278 38th st. WATCH HILL HOUSE cortices WATCH HILL, A. I. OPENS JULY ist On the Ocean. Beautiful roads for automobdiling. Finest Golf Links on the Atlantic Coast.. Tennis Courts. Ocean Bathing.

10.55 |

j SPECIAL TAAI ik Ao oeeceeee + S100 75 TRUESDALE* 75 WARRENTON ..... An PENDLETON ....... 75 JONESBURG* . 3% 75 NEW FLORENCE .. MOBERLY* Train leaves Union Sta. 8 a. m., Vandeventer Av., 8:08 a. m., Delmar Av., 8117 a. m. *Good returning up to and including train arriving at St. Louis 7:00 a. m. Monday NOTE—Tickets to Mt. Olive and Litchfield good going on Saturday p. m. and Sunday a. m. trains; good return- train arriving at St. Louis Monday, 10:54 a. m. WABASH TICKET OFFICES: Eighth and Clive, Union Station, Vandeventer Av., Delmar Av. Round Trip Rates, 50c to $1. 50 CHARLES*.....8 50 MONTGOMERY® .., .91.50 WELLSVILLE®* MEXICO* CENTRALIA® STURGEON®* coce 258 — See e*eeese 1.50 scocteee Bae *eeeeeeeeee 1.50 ce éoweee ee Wag POPULAR EXCURSION Saturday, Evansville, ia. Varo. “TORS 3. sk 8ks we COMME BSN ss Foon ko s06 0 beet pn ES | at eee ey ee ere McLeansboro, Ill. ....cccees SpeONG | Bats oe aes Cee ee se Shawneetown, Ill... ...cesecece Leaves St. Louis 11 P. RG cat oh ee eeeen M., rives St. Louis 6 A. M., slender. 1 Mack 22. June 20 — seen e 2.25 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 returning ar- Secure Tickets or further information at Telephones: Bell, Relay Station, East St, Louls; Union Station, St. Louis; City Ticket Office, 312 N. Eighth St. (G@pposite Post Office). Main 3170; Kinloch, Central 2952.

Our $5.00 Roofless Plates. . Our $4.00 Gold Crowns.... Guaran - teed for 15 years. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR WORK DONE AT THE GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. $3 Roofless Plate, $3---Regulat Price, $15 Bite Corn off the cob; does not in- terfere with Dental Clinic prices cut in half until June 30th. GOLD INLAY FILLINGS The greatest success in modern dentistry does away with We are making them at special reduced prices until June s0th from 75ec to $2.00. ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS PRICES UNTIL JUNE SOTH: Our $4.00 Full Set Teeth... 82.00 Our 75¢ Gold Filling-.. . 82.50 . $2.00 Our $4.00 Bridge Work..... If your plate does not fit, have our Patent Corrugated Suction Inserted } Seats at Bollman’s. Next—Lost. srading. % DELMAR

Mat.., MARCHING ‘HOME. Seats — street. ' ae FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS The Big Place on the Hill —— CF POLICE . EATEST 8H SEVEN ALL-8T Police Benefit Tickets ran’ Ac

Nex’ tn A cee J ye Segre Tents. Teme * et. Roth STAN DARD 55 Wateon's Summer Stock GIRL in SCARLET, sow Nigh*s—Tues., Chorus Girls: Friday, Wrestling: — Cool end Comforta

South Broadway A’ VANCED VAUD vi — — — — —

our lan will waite" a P : -Di spa ness rtunity ad the *8 finance it.

Would You Appear Prosperous? If so, buy a Diamond on our easy credit terms, and wear the stene whiie paying fer it. Loeftis Bros. & Co., ad floer, Carleten Bidg., 6th and Olive ats. er-iniaw and law partner, H. J. oe ‘Cookinham, who, without failure, has a mitted healthy bills to the State for services and been paid. ful” and that the instructors are as bad as the undergraduates. the Ithaca Y. M. C. A. today petitioned President Schur- man and. the Cornell Board of Trustees for reform. — The petition is 46 feet long. Moderate rates, Address R. H. YARD. Free. While They Allege He Sought e Have impression taken in the morning, get teeth same day. Cranliden Hotel to Rob Them. What happened to Robert Bathey, a

RELIABLE WORK by accurate dentists, who are experts in our sys- tem of painless dentistry. Don’t throw your money @way On the so- called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students. : Financial Boss of Utica. ~ Bhern is interested financially in $" } MUmber ef up-state corporations. He Wis president of the Utica State Trust ind Deposit Co., and pays personal tion to its business. He is a of the Central New York Ab- ot and Title Co., the Utica Daily Press Co., the New Hartford Tin Can ©0., and a number of other industrial | He is also a director of the City Natiqgnal Bank, which is invariably the “low” bidder as a de- of the funds of the city of

Mt ' pKICC .M :

McSkimming to Address Clubs. Hugh McSkimming, the printer-candi- date for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Eleventh district, will make four speeches Sunday afternoon, at the Eagle Club, the Stag Club, the Sunlight Club and the Albany Club. BUSINESS NOTICES. If uwenta fair satin skin apply, Satin skin cream and Satin skin face powder. 260. Dog Causes Skull Fracture. When his bicycle hit a dog at Ew- ing avenue and Pine street Thursday t. John Thomas, 15 years old, of 30 6 Locust street, was thrown over the handle bars. He is at the City Hospi pa a fractured skull. CASTORIA

Woodmen’s Salaries Raised. PEORIA, Ill., June 20.—Buffalo, N. Y., won the Head Camp of Modern Woed- men for 1911 over Dallas. Head Consul Talbot hereafter will get $10,000 a year, instead of $5000; Clerk Hawes will get $7500 instead of $4500. Other salaries were increased. Executive officers were em- powered to purchase the Ambler Ranch near Colerado Springs and raise funds for a sanitarium for consumptive Wood- men, One of the Essentials

negro, after he entered a room full of Greeks at 518 South Second street early Saturday morning, necessitated taking him to the City Hospital. He is suffer- ing from a fractured skull, two stab wounds in the back and cuts ana bruises all over his nodcy. He says he Was trespassing. The Greeks declare he was burgling. As Bathey’s recovery is doubtful, the po- lice are holding for further investigea- tion five Greeks, Mike Manuo, Phil Gospodin, Malon Fodorell, Angel Mo- roneo and and Elia Naumole. The Greeks say they were awakened at’1:15 a. m. by footsteps in their room. They found Bathey prowling about and jumped upon him. In the struggte an iron bar and an ice pick were used as weapons. Policeman Betz heard the noise and ran to the house. Bathey lives at 1029 Morgan street, TRAIN VIBRATIONS BRING DOWN:WALL | OF DWELLING Woman and “Children in Second Street House Unhurt When Bricks and Plaster Fall. The far of @ passing train on the

the wall of a building occupied by negroes and Greeks, at 708 South Second street, to collapse Friday Walter” Gill, his bg or two chil- : = = — — ) feet square elevated railway caused a portion of | SUNAPEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE One var the finest hotels in this country. Fishing the best. New nine-hole golf course. Dirt tennis courts. Boa fine drives, etc. Six cottages to rent. Write for circular, W . Brown. VACATION TOURS—Lake and rail, through the beautiful land-locked route of Wisconsin and Michigan, to Mackinac Island, Petoskey ; @ days’ Rs from ais bod

_ Bay, ‘Wis. OCONOMOWO Land o° Lakes.”’ 8 hours from Chicugo & st. P. Ry. Beautiful Summer ry League.

{Waukesha © Wis., in The on O. M. . Write $8 per MORPHINE|* and other Grag ** are — or FIDE: ‘E internal use. Sample sent sent to any mail in plain wra R 4 pper. Reg- Rates, Louis, Mo.

: — wee Sis ‘pear * ‘oie a Ba , ve, ih - ret, — * Da 2 - * k ; 4

flee, 331 Missouri Av., Bast (Pin Money @ Blanke-Wenneker at alt UNION DENTAL CO. e2a OLIVE ST., 24 1 Floor, 8. E., Cor, 7th and Olive. Oren ‘i &: Senders 8 te 4.

et A NN —— —— um. | Dr. SCHREINER| *——