St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1908

Page 1

‘jArk., to come and i Capt. Mansfield of the Newstead Ave- — © ¥ §- a ‘% s Ag th x “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” WOMAN CLIMBS gVER TRANSOM TD VISIT HOME When Police Arrest Her, Says She Is Owner’s Sister-in- Law From Arkansas. STORY INVESTIGATED Telegram ‘Makes It Probable That Her Detention Is Police Blunder. SHE LET OFFICER IN Had Stopped in Kitchen. to Wash When Alarm Was Given. Through a blunder, Mrs. Benia Pot- fer of Pine Bluff, Ark., sister-in-law Of Mrs. Nellie Sanderson, 4396. Laclede Avenue, has been detained by the po- lice in St. Louis since 10 o'clock Thursday morning, because’ she fained entrance to her relative’s home through a transom, when she found the house locked up. The Sanderson's are in. Jacksonville, Tll., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Banderson’s father, John E. Potter. Speaking over the long distance tel- @phone to the Post-Dispatch Friday, from Jacksonville,, Mr. Sanderson said Mrs. Sanderson has a sister named Potter in Pine Bluff, and that he has no doubt she is the St. Louis prison- er. She Has Been Ill, Sanderson says Mrs. Benia Potter has Eo ill and asks the police to notify p Young, her brother, in Lone Oak, t her. ue Police Station belleves Mrs. Potter be the sister-in-law of Mrs. Sander- = and it is probable she will be re- | @:, trom: Metention at Central Dis- D. L Zucker, a real estate man, who ‘with the Sandersons, was * groused early Thuraday by the presence of a ‘woman in the house. He was sick and had not gone to his office. Zucker telephoned to a drug store next @oor and told Fred Hoffman, a boy, to notify the police. | Like Common Prisoner. Sergt. Lavin end Officer Burton of the Newstead Avenue Station, arrested the woman, whe appeared indignant. She was taken to the station and held until Friday, when she was taken to Central ' District Station in @ patrol wagon with peveral other pr rs, Police officiais say they do not doubt the woman’s statements ahd do not be- lieve that she is a burglar, as she does not look Hke one nor act like one nor talk like one, but say that they have no) right to release her until they have verification. The prisoner told a Post- -Dispatch re- rter at headquarters thag she is the widow of Mrs. Sanderson's brother. “Mrs. Potter says she is 87 years old. - hat she looks considerably older may be attributed to ill-health. Her hands that she has been accustomed to | work. Her attire is neat. She is agitated over her predicament. She Bays she does not blame the police, but’ wishes they would hurry up and verify her story. Stopped to Wash Hands. “I came here from Pine Bluff Tuesday pight,” she said, “and stopped at a ho- that night. Wednesday morning I rted out to Mrs. Sanderson's. I n't know they were out of town or t my father-in-law was dead, I knew was old and feeble, though. When I to the’ house, I tried the front door and couldn't get in. Then I tried the back door. It wouldn't open, so I decid- }4 to climb In over the transom. After I got in I stopped in the kitchen to wash my hands. They were dirty from re- moving the screen to get in. ‘"‘The noise of the running water was heard upstairs, and Mr.- Zucker called down, saying “Who's there?’ I said ‘Mrs. Banderson’s sister-in-law. Who § are you?’ He said, ‘I'm a boarder. I didn’t know Mrs. Sanderson had a sister-in- law.’ I said, ‘I didn't know my sister-_ in-law had a boarder.’ “Just then the policeman came and I Jet him in. ee ee me. I'm not a burglar.” BEGGAR FABLE IN REAL LIFE Thief Exchanges Old Coat for New but Loses Both. : A shabbily dressed individual entered the tailor shop of Abe Goldstein, 2104 North Broadway, Thursday evening, | “while the proprietor was in the rear. | He removed his threadbare coat, put oh a new garment and walked out, | Geldstein chased the thief, whom he by the coat collar. The lagter away, leaving the coat In Gold. ‘s hands. ~All coat is . the North Market Street er the owner may have it if he win | RANEY DAZE DOESN'T TAKE MUCH STOCK IN WATER, BUT HAS TO TAKE WATER IN STOCK So the Wet Nurse Tells Him, but There’s None in the Weather Forecast, Anyhow. THE TEMPERATURES. *"How’s the Un- ion Electric baby getting along?’ asked Raney Daze. “Fine and dan- dy,” réplied Wet Nypse Johnny Legs. “Water seems to agree with him.” “My, you don’t feed him on wa- ter, do you?’ “Sure I do. That's the only way to raise that sort of a baby.” “T don't take much stock in water.” **No, take but you water in stock, al] right.”’ Here's a block with the water squeezed out: air Friday night and Saturday, with rising temperature. East to south winds. | The river stage at it. Louis is 33.4, a fall of .4. The forecast says there will be a steady decline. Missouri! and Illinois—Fair Friday night anil probably Saturday; rising temperature. TWO-LEGGED CALVES MAKE Don’t You See? Leg of Veal Will Be Scarcer and More Expensive - —Freaks From St. Charles. Fine for the Beef Trust! Fine and dandy, not fine and costs. Up in St. Charles County they are raising two-legged calves. Two were born of different cows on the same farm near Defiance Postoffice, within the past month, and both are now on exhibition in St. Charles. The mar- ket price of “leg of veal” has gone up in consequence. W. W. Cook ant Adolph Langstedt of St. Charles have acquired the ani- mals, which lack the usual front legs. The rest of the body, including the hind legs, is well developed in each, and the calves are healthy. Messrs. Cook and Langstedt,~ who ested in the freaks of the farm, are preparing to show the calvés at a 8St. Loulg summer garden. The director of’ the chorus at the summer garden declares he will not go to see the exhibition. He says he sees two-legged calves outside the stage door every night now. ANDY KID FIGHTS FOR THE ICE CREAM GIRL: $5 FIWE His Reward Is Girl’s Statement in gout That She Likes Him “Better.” “Which of these two young men do you like better?’’. was the question put to Miss Clara Royce, 16, in the asia Hall Police Court Friday. “‘Well,”’ said the pretty when: blush- ing, ‘‘Mr. Wackerlin is the candy kid." “What's that?’ asked Judge Tracy. “I mean that I like him better than Mr. Henning,’ replied Miss Royce. ' “Pll fine each of the _ $5,’ said the Judge. William Wackerlin eatied at Migs +Oyce’s home, 2211 Gravois avenue, Thursday night and toox her to an ice creamatory to burn up some of his money. William Henning, also an admirer of Miss Royce, met them as they were com- ing out, and there was a fight, in which the young men mussed each other’s hair. ——_—— VOL. 60. NO. 310. IT FINE FOR BEEF TRUST believe the city public can be tnter-~- IAN RTS FRANCIS AS HIS AUNNING MATE a. _ Missourian Too Close to Stan- dard Oil Interests, Lead- er Explains. ———) OPPOSES BAILEY, TOO Says Waters-Pierce Case Makes Texan Unavailable for Chairmanship. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., June 2.—William J. Bryan today rejected the suggestion of David R. Francis as a possible vice- presidential nominee or as a_ possible manager of the Demacratic presidential campaign. Mr. Brinton of Denver, Colo., one’ of the zealous friends of Francis, called on Bryan in the interests of the Fran- cis backers. Bryan told him that Mr. Francis would not be acceptable, so far as the Nebraskan himself is con- cerned, either for the second place on the national ticket or as the campaign manager because of his Standard Oil interests. Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey of Texas also waa stamped “unavailable” when he was suggested as temporary chairman of the convertion or chair- man of the Committee on Resolutions. Bryan declared that the Senator’s name had figured too prominently in the Wa- ters-Pierce Oi] Co. affairs in his home State. Bryan holds the whip hand now, and he will dictate the nomination of the candidate for the vice-presidency, as well as superintend personally the con- struction of the platform on which the nominee will stand. FOOD FORCED DOWN FASTING WOMAN BY COURT'S ORDER Refused to Eat for 17 Days, Then She Was Fed Against . Her Will. CHICAGO, Tll., June %.—On an order of court the long fast of Mrs. E. K. Hunter, wife of a jurist of Burnham, Il., who was taking “starvation treat- ment” at Zion City, was forcibly broken today. A tube was thrust into her mouth, food was put into this and she was compelled to eat. Sheriff Griffin then had Mrs. Hunter taken to the Jane McAllister Hospital, in Waukegan. She will be kept there un- til 1 o’cleck tomorrow, when she will appear before Judge Jones, to be exam- ined as to her sanity. For 17 days Mrs. Hunter had been fasting, defying the Lake County au- thorities. Attorney Fremont D. Knight finally got an order from Judge Jones, which authorized him to take the wom- an in charge. accompanied by half a dozen aids he went to the “Home of Gods People,’’ where she was. Members of the cult in the house tried to stop him, but Knight entered and sought to induce the woman to eat. She refused and then compulsion was resorted to. After a struggle she yielded and food was administered. n—_————,, Commits Suicide at 104. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 26.—Henry Miller, aged 104 years, grew tired of life at Harrodsburg, in Mercer County, and committed suicide today by taking paris green. He was one of the oldest men in Kentucky. er mands 375,000 lines a year. rius, who publish the oath, Gentlemen of the must themselves for the city printin OU bought 375,000 square feet of glass at 7 cents per square foot and then discovered that any person could buy in magna he low as 2000 square feet for 2 cents per square foo Wouldn't You Call Yourself Names? HE Abend Anzeiger sells its space to adver- tisers, who use less than 2000 lines annu- ally, for 2 cents a line, yet, because it is backed by a combine of German 7 cents per line of the city which uses over newspapers, de- 1 sig the absurs “ST. LOUIS, ” FRIDAY “EVENING, JUNE 26, 1908. WOMAN KE BOY A PRISONER FOR 3 MONTH Matron. of Orphans’ Home At- tempts Suicide Following Exposure. LIVES, BUT IS INSANE Child Gained Freedom by Prying Shutters Open When She Was Absent. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAVENPORT, Io., June 2.—Her mind completely unbalanced, and in a cell at the County Insane Hospital, Miss Laura Whalen, matron at the Iowa Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, «a State institution, probably, will never be able to explain her motive in keeping Frank Pratt, an orphan, aged 12, locked up in her room, unknown to the authorities at the home, for three months. Miss Whalen was taken to the hos- pital today, her mind a blank. She is a physical wreck as well. The boy is recovering from the effects of his long confinement, and the State authorities and home officers are maxing an inves- tigation of every detail of the case. The Pratt boy has been missing since March 2. A few days before that he had scalded his foot while taking a bath. Miss Whalen, who was the matron of the cottage where the Pratt boy lived with a score of other boys, failed to report the accident to Su- perintendent F. J. Sessions. He heard of the accident several days afterward, and went to the cottage to inquire about it. Miss Whalen told him the boy was not there, but that she would bring him to the office in the morning. Told Him Boy Ran Away. The. next morning Miss Whalen told him the boy had become frightened at the prospective visit of the superintend- ent and had run away. The officers made every effort to locate the boy. The superintendent went to Des Moines and reported the matter to the Iowa Board of Control, which has. charge of all state institu-) tions’ Noticeé were sent out’ all ‘over’ the State in an effort to locate Frank. Months passed and no clew could be found. In the meantime, Frank Pratt was a prisoner in the macron’s room, while the 20 boys in that cottage came and went from the building, sleeping there at night and playing with the other 506 children of the home, near the cottage, during the day. “T heard the boys playing outside,’’ said Frank Pratt, ‘“‘and begged her to let me go out and play with them. She told me I was sick and if I left the room or opened the blinds I would prob- ably die. “When I cried she told me not to make a noise, as the doctor said it would probably kill me. Most of the time I got enough for breakfast and din- ner, but often did not get any sup- per. She tola me that it was not good for me to eat so much and that the doctor said I should be careful. I told her I did not reel sick, but she said I was in a bad condition. * “She brought me books to read, but I got tired of them, and wanted to go out with the other fellows. .I cried sometimes for hours when she was noi there, but when she came I was afraid to cry any more.”’ Woman Acted Strangely. Miss Whalen was considered a cap- able matron, but recently it was no- ticed that she was acting queerly. Yesterday, returning from a short visit to the HNbrary, she noticed a number of the children excitedly gathered around her cottage. Sus- pecting something, she went to her room, which she always kept locked when she wags out, and questioned the boy. He admitted that he had pried open the shutters, which had been kept closed throughout his ¢con- finement, and had been talking to the children in the yard. Miss Whalen immediately locked him up in a closet, and, evidently féaring that she had been found out, prepared to end her life. She packed all her beiongings in her trunks and then took a dose of chloroform. The story of the children did not come to Superintendent Sessions un- til some time later, and when he went to the cottage to investigate he found the door to her room locked. It was broken open and the matron was found on the bed nearly dead from the effects of the chloroform, The boy was found locked in the closét, hungry. and badly frightened. Physicians were immediately sum- moned, but although she rallied from the immediate effects of the chloro- form, she never recovered her men- tal equilibrium and it was necessary 4ite remove her to the insane depart- Compel John Schroers and ‘Dihenrd L. Preeto- € ment of Mercy Hospital today. The boy is little the worse for his long Contnement. 1{Ttnsane WOMAN DROWNS FOUR CHILDREN IN WELL Apecial to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., June %.~—Mrs. st eRe | horse sense in dealing with dogs. Creecy’s latest order, if a policeman does GIRL WHO WAS CARRIED :D FROM. A PASTURE AFTER 1AKING I PO AX GOOFS HOOF FOSS SOSSH6SHS OSHS OOOO O*- ¢ ¢ SHSSSSSSSSSOSOSOOSOSOSOOOSD EVEN Tht MAU DUG 0 HAVE HIS DAY NOW Police Must Stop seg wake Them Without Inquiring Into Their Sanity. At last the dog is to have its day. No longer will the cry of ‘“‘mad dog” be heard every time an ill-tempered snapping kyoodle runs along the street. Fido will not be condemned to death and executed on the spot with a po- liceman’s bullet just because he hap- pens to be snar!l- ing in hot weath- er. The police are going to treat the canine family sci- entifically. In an official bulletin issued Thursday evening, Chief of Police Creecy calls at- tention of the members of the department to the fact .that there is a distinction be- tween an angry dog and mad dog. Just because Tow- ser loses his sun- ny disposition for a brief period and begins to pout and act peevish is no sign the brute has gone stark mad, Chief Creecy says. Even though Tige does happen to abandon his bone and seeks relief in shedding a few dog tears, that is no sign that he has gone dippy. What Police Must Do. Hereafter the police must ]LL HAYE To pe exercise Ifa bluecoat sees one running around in a circle and frothing at the mouth he is not to draw his revolver and shoot up the neighborhood: He must first run around the circle also and study the dog’sactions closely. He must look into the dog’s eyes for symptoms of dementia Amer- icana and examine the tail for indi- cations of stupor- ous melancholia, and look at the dog's head to see if there is any trace of brain- storm. Faégling to find any of these afflictions, the dog is to be let alone. Now, on the Now, on. the other hand, according to jconclude that a.dog hes lost its noodle he is not to kill it. He must shoo it Into a corner and entertain it until the owner appears and then order it ons Sata . MISS ELLEN KNOWLES. - GIRL HUNTS A PREITY PLACE IN Found by Man She Loves: and} Carried in His Arms. 4 . After Ellen Knowles, 21, %16 Lowell avenue, had been carried half a mile in the arms of Albert Cowley, 8120 North Broadway, and given a record- breaking ride to the City Hospital to save her life from the effects of arsenic, which she had taken in a pasture near the Bellefontaine and St. Cyr roads, Thuksday night, Cowley left..St. Louis ; for his old home in Jersey City, N. J., without waiting to see whether the gir! who took poison for love of him would recover. Thursday night Miss Knowles begged the police anu ~ity Hospital attaches to let her die because Cowley had gone, and she had nothing to live for. Friday morning she told a- Post-Dis- patch reporter at the City Hospital that Cowley had been good to her, that she wanted to die because she was sick and unable to work, and that she had urged Cowley to go back to. Jersey City, though he wanted to stay near her. Finds Her in Pasture. After searching for her all day, Cow- ley found Miss Knowles in a pasture at Bellefontaine and St. Cyr roads, late Thursday evening. He had received a note from. her early in the day, inform- ing him that she was going to die, and he found her five hours after she had taken the arsenic. “IT was afraid I would be too late,” Cowley said to the girl. “I wish you had been too late,” she gasped. ‘I want to die. Let me alone.”’ Carried Her tn His Arma, Cowley picked her up as she lost consciousness, and was carrying her to- ward the city when he was met by Patrolman Herinessy of the Mounted District, with a surrey. Hennessy drove at top speed to the North End Dis- pensary, and from there Miss Knowles $ hae. A d ni, > - zs J eee oe _ ° ats: soe de catia iati edie 5 a, a r ss a - - une so oS) ee ~ ee Pe zz Bes ial bv es Somat gp fms PRs Segre ake © a ane sete : 5 a aaa 8 ro , ae ae aot ee bo : ‘ 3 Pe ; Fey oi bar Te, Ome tery F " . > ~*~ ® Oni 2 ¢ Pes a es = a ——— . HEEDLESS OF PROTESTS | AGAINST ROWING Sister ot eae Woman Hsposted Her Disap. pearance to Police When Neither Returned © After Leaving Park Where Com- panion Was Employed... > ee % ? Kad a Snerigte S oof | Special to the Post-Dispatch, PEORIA, Iil., June 26.—That Miss Dorothy No ‘itor here from Galesburg, died defending her honor, William Patterson, her suitor, to death with her, became today when the bodies of both were taken from the Minos i here. concessionaire. was 25, was found overturned, systematic searol was instituted for the bodies. William Geary, a fisherman, discovered Patter- son's body floating near the park pump- ing station, more than a mile from the spot from which he and Miss Flagg started, and within an hour a party of rchers found Miss Flagg’s body a ‘short distance farther downstream, nine es ef Struggie Found. er keen eth tn asec the au Taneeiaesoniatty had lost her life eae. fa violent struggle. Miss Flagg came hére a week ago to visit Mrs. May Gill, who took her to Al Fresco Park and introduced her to Patterson. Miss Flagg cvisited the park several times after that, and Pagtter- son each time left his concession to es- cort her about the grounds. Mrs. Gill was with Miss Flagg during MURDERED MAN. CLAIMED 10 BE A ST, LOUISAN). Body of Albert Ross Found _ New Mexico Bearing home, was found murdered #4 miles northwest of Roswell, N. M., Thursday. night, according to press dispatches. His body is now In Roswell. ae - TH Frey iii : 3 rt Het : £4 , re : ‘> a « eS > 5 t odin 9p * te ys fey -) Pes eles Be PANE amp ta ae ae ' The tragedy ana a boat ar on which the couple. te Tuesday evening from Al: Freseo Park, where Patterson | The young woman was 23 years old. Patters After the boat in which. they .set.out| these visits to the park panied her eg! Ming, ing patterson. There were evidences of | day to be a nephew of the ore terson Amusement Co. of me is wealthy. | oe. BISHOP cE ADVISES. LID FOE CHURCH Pr Ik I | ae * wa tee ie

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. Widow Gonsented ~~ policernen along the line of march, a eee ” SS IN : BY

> to Soldiers to Guard Président | Roosevelt. .

MNLY FRIENDS INVITED

Eulogy of the Dead and Song i Service Dispensed With. PRINCETON, N. J., June 2%.—Carry- out the wishes of her late husband, Mrs. Grover Cleveland insisted that his # - funeral here this afternoon should be of the simplest possible character. Nev- ér before has a former President of the United States been. laid to rest with ae @uch absence of pomp and ceremony. * «NO one was invited to attend except friends and former associates | f the former President of the United <.. Broce and only those who requested reéeived an invitation. £@ 'Mrs. Cleveland opposed any military lay, but as President Roosevelt had . his wish to attend she agreed jat there should be mounted troops and as " @ measure of protection for the Chief Ay ey Os iP ig oe % ° y OF ay, writ Be ae Pa ? 7 tee f= $ Es tae Tete Se met Ge ashes ee a 3 ise ee ba “ee ree a Exaitics net nee a ®, Chiet Justice Fulier, _ “Magistrate. S getag Mr. Roosevelt, nor Gov. Fert New Jersey, Gov. Hughes of New » Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, or ae of thé eminent personages present 1a in an. official capacity. '.... Slmple.. Ceremonial, Was arranged for Mr. Cleveland be laid to rest at 5 o'clock 4.afternoon without eulogy, sermon or Ang, but with the simple burial serv- of the Presbyterian Church, in on Cemetery, besides the grave of. his daughter; Ruth. “Phe ‘clérgymen conducting the .cére- es at the home and at the ve are the Rev. Henry Van Dyke of ton University, the Rev. Dr. Wil- Ham R. Richards of the Brick Presby- ‘lar Church, New York; the Rev. Syl- ’ r W. Beach, pastor of the First yterian Church of Princeton, of Cleveland is a communicant, Rev. Maitland VY. Bartle, a pastor of Mr. Cleveland and the { pastor of the West Farms Pres- Church of New York. _ Widow Chose Pallbearers. Fe e pallbearers chosen by Mrs. ‘ere Mayor George B. McClel- jew York, Commodore E. C. ¢. Dr. Richard W. Gfider, br. ha @Miniey, Prof. Paul Van Dyke of ton Graduate Seminary, Prof. ¢ Hibbin of Princeton Univer- . y, Paul Morton, ex-Secretary of the . Prof. Howard McClanahan of 1 University and Archibald D. sell, Junius S. Morgan and Bayard ine. trustees of Princeton Univer- p and Prof. Andrew F. West. ae Relatives Attend. | The only immediate relatives outside of ie home circle present are Miss Rose i, who was for a time mistress C the White House during her broth- dministration; Miss Mary Hastings tford, Conn., a niece; Cleveland n, @ nephew, who is a professor Ps thew in the New York Schoo! of Com- 'Finanee, and possibly Mrs. h of Toledo, O., a sister of at oe Order of the Carriages. ‘at ~o for the funeral were pro- ee guests In the follow- Van Dyke, Dr. W. Ro o~Rev. .F. W. Beach and a © Rev. My -V. Bartlett, the clergy. Cleveland, wife: Sons Dn Joseph Bryant, phy- "A 4 4 Miss Rose Cleveland, sister; Miss rT P Cleveland, daugiiter. Cleveland F. Bacon, nephew, pro- ior of rity ‘New York University; v8 Mary Hastings, niece, of Hartford, : s ; Prof. and Mra. Wood. : -_ and Mrs. Huddiestone, Prince- hs and Mre: John F. Finley of New Y ‘ } Mre, Richard..Watson Gilder. _& Mr. George Shipley, Miss Heckler, re se; Louis F.-¥eomans, Chicago, and Rogers. nt and Mrs. Roosevelt, Sec- ret service men (four). Gov. , Hughes, Secrerary Cortelyou. k Bx-Secretary John G. Carlisie, 8 F, Vilas (Wisconsin), Mrs. S. Lamont; Mrs. John S. -Hib- Fort. ort gaa b Bx-Secretaty Richard Olney, ex- Petary Charles 8S. Fairchild, ex-Sec- ary David R. Francis (M'ssouri), ex- orney-General Judson Harmon, Cin- nati. M2. Ex-Secretary Hilary A, Herbert, Washington; ex-Secretary Hoke Smith, vernor of Georgia; Senator Kean of ey Jersey; Senator Griggs of New nN and Mrs. Frank Hastings, New nee y Fork; Mrs. ns Bryagt, Miss Fior- brass oe — - Ereapanger ety 4, . andol Richard } AR NE I INNO BRS SO AI a ee ee ee — & % |BR1DE WHO WAS FUNERAL ins ~ BESMPLITY :

Topakyan (Persian commissioner). 26. T. H. Harrison Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Garrett (Baltimore). Other carriages with servants friends will follow. There were comparatively few arrivals ‘of those Invited to attend the funeral up to noon. The town began to take on a more animated appearance about that hour, when hundreds of persons from nearby places began arriving, eager to see the funeral procession and get glimpse of the President and Mrs. kveosevelt. Old Hunter Views Body. | Ambng those who applied for admis- sion at the home was an elderly man, who asked to be permitted to view the body of the former President. He proved to be ‘‘Tony”’ Leggett of Trenton, N. J., who for year: was Mr. Cleveland's companion on numerous shooting expe- ditions. He was at once admitted to the house and permitted to look upon the face of his life-long friend. He came out of the house with tears streaming down his cheeks. Mr. Cleveland’s body reposed in the open casket near the front window of bis bedroom during the forenoon. Among the offerings was the wreath sent by President and Mrs. Roosevelt. A large wreath of orchids was received from the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. Another wreath made from the ivy of the class of '68 on Nassau, was among those placed near the casket. Son Assists in Arrangements. Richard, the elder son, upon return- ing from a walk with Miss Rose Cleve- land, volunteered to assist those in charge of the arrangements by running errands about the house. Esther, the other child here, kept to her room and was not to be seen. Fakers were about the streets early offéring pictures of Mr. Cleveland and badges of mourning for sale as souve- nirs. SHERMAN, IMPROVED, To LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON “! Feel Fine,” Is Nominee’s Greet- ing to His Physician in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., June %.—'i feel fine,”” was the greeting Dr. E. P. Carter had when he _ visited j) “presentative James 8S. Sherman at Lakeside Hospital at ll a. m, today. “Doctor, when can I go home?’ the patient asked. He was assured that from present indi- cations he could leave the hospital not and

later than Wednesday. The vice-presi- dential nominee immediately began to plan for a conference with political frienus at Utica on Friday, July 3. Dr. Carter stated that Mr. Sherman had obtained seven hours of refreshing sleep during the night and felt in high spirits, freely joking with those around his bedside. His condition, physically, was about normal when Dr. Carter called, his temperature .being 98, pulse s# Yreepiration 22. —-+—~@-— -—— FRIENDS SAY THAT CLEVELAND LEFT VERY SMALL ESTATE NEW YORK, June %.—Friends of Mr. Cleveland bere declare that he was a poor Rlemey: despite the impression that he amassed a considerable for- tune, eS is their belief that he left dt it

HADLEY BARES. SHAM OF STONE AS TRUST BUSTER Senator and Wetmore Got Suit Started, Then Didn’t Give Evidence, He Says.

How the Missouri Attorney-General's office was used by Senator William J. Stone and Col. Moses C. Wetmore in tire fainous ouster proceedings against the $100,000,000 American Tobacco Co., » emphasized in a statement just made public by Attorney-General Hadley. Mr. Hadley’s reference to the Tobac- co Trust case is part of a general analy- Sis of the work of the Attorney-Gen- eral’s office under his own administra- tion and that of former Attorney-Gener- al Edward C. Crow. Charges Breach of Faith, Following a denial of charges made by Democratic critics that his office has been too extravagant, Mr. Hadley goes into the details of his official record, praises the work of his predecessor and then tells how the Tobacco Trust suit failed under Mr. Crow because Senator Stone and Col. Wetmore, who induced him to institute the suit, failed to fur- nish him the evidence promised. At the time of the filing of the To- bacco Trust suit in 1898. Wetmore was president of the Liggett & Meyers To- bacco Co., then an independent con- eern. The Trust had made several ef- forts to get the Liggett: company and finally did succeed in acquiring all the stock, except that held by Col. Wet- more. Stone Get Proceedings Started. Declaring. he never would sell out to & monopoly, Wetmore called en Sena- tor Stone to get up an anti-trust pro- ceeding against the Tobacco Trust, Stone visited Crow at Jefferson City and obtained the latter’s consent as at- torney general to the suit, which was filed within a few days after the Liggett interests had disposed of their stock. Col. Wetmore, accompanied by the chief officials of the Tobacco Trust, went to his farm in Taney County, vhere arrangements were completed for the purchase of his stock. Soon after this transaction, Stone re- quested the attorney-general to drop the suit, but this Mr. Crow refused to do. — Attorney-General Hadley points out that the suit failed because Wetmore, when summoned as a witness, failed to substantiate the allegations he caused tu be made in the petition demanding that the Trust be ousted from Missour'!. MRS, M. STEINBERGER HAS NEGRO LIVERYMAN FINED He Refused to Let Her Son Have Pony Until Bill Was

fF ETE

Secret of Her Father’: Second Marriage. Hunice Higdon, 12 years old, 5561 Von Versén avenue, is giad she is going to -|iiave & new mamma, but it is going to be pretty hard for her to get used to it, because she and her father’s bride have been chums and playmates so long that the new relationship will seem strange. The new mamma was Miss Gertrude Holloway, 4083 Washington boulevard, until last Friday, when she became the wife of John C.: Higdon, patent attor- ney and head of an automobile com- pany. They are away now on their noneymoon. Higdon is 48 years old. His bride is something like thirty years younger. One of Mr. Higdon’s sons only lacks a couple of years of being as old as his stepmiother. Dies of Old Injury. Mr. Higdon’s first wife died four months ago from the operation per- formed to relievé an injury suffered 18 months before. Although Gertrude was somewhat old- er than Bunice, they were great friends. Often when Mr. Higdon took Eunice for an automobile ride Gertrude went along. After Mrs. Higdon’s death it was the same. Last Friday Higdon and Miss Hollo- way went automobiling and did not take Eunice along. When they came back they confided to Eunice that they had married and her chum was going to be her mother. They cautioned her to tell no one. She promptly told everybody in the block. Mother-in-Law Gets News. That was how Mrs. Alexander Garri- son, mother-in-law of Higdon, heard about it. She had been looking after the children since the death of her daughter. She asked Higdon about it and he admitted it. She moved Monday to her former home at 1517 Kienlen ave- nue. —_ Tuesday Higdon told Ane servants he would be away a few days. That even- the bride, went to his boarding place at 4033 Washington boulevard he found a note from the couple informing him they had been married and were off for a trip. The new Mrs. Higdon is 18 or 20, ac- cording to statements of different rela- tives. She is an orphan. Her mother died two years ago. Since then she has lived most of the time with her brother. ST. LOUIS RATS DOQMED; (NOT THE COIFFURE KIND) DR. WINN FINDS A WAY He Proposes to Start an Epidemic of Fever Among the Rodents. Assistant Health Commissioner Winn thinks he will be able to exterminate all the rats in St. Louis. This does not mean that the women ' +t return to tne «syche knot coiffure, along with the Dtrectofre gown. Mar- celle waves, pompadours and all other fashions in hairdressing are exempt from Dr. Winn’s scheme of crusade. The lucrative traffic in the pigtails of departed Celestia!s will not be “ee by his plan The assistant health officer means to direct his energies against live rodents. Dr. Winn has discovered a new virus which he believes will eradicate the pest, and within a short time rats will be unknown in St. Louis, he says, if his theory proves practicable. Rats from various portions of St. Louis will be captu by Dr. Winn, for experimental urpghen, and these rodents will be inoculated with the virus. The serum will. p.o@uce a high, coh- tagious fever, whicn will cause the rat .v seek fresh air and thus communicate the disease to other rats. Dr. Winn says the malady will not affect persons nor other animals. “GANT ARREST ME,” SAID GIRL AUTO SCORCHER; FINED Miss Orthwein Thought She Was in the County; Disillusion- ment Cost $14.50. Miss Nellie Orthwein of 15 Portland place was fined $10 and costs, amount- ing to $14.50, in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday on a charge of exceeding the automobile speed limit on Clayton road. A young man who accompanied her to court paid the amount. Miss Orthwein had three girl friends in her car when Policeman Crawford enlled to her to stop. She did not stop, tut ran west some dittance. Then she slowed up, and when the policeman ap- proached, said to him: “You can’t arrest us. We're in the county.” “indeed, you're not,”’ the policeman re- plied. “And if you were, it would be al, the same, so long as you were speeding in the city and I saw you do .

“This was a new view of the case, and Miss Orthwein ran her Machine to the Mounted District Station, where she signed her own wend. im) PAVING BILLS ARE PREPARED Improvement Of 6.44 Miles of Streets Depends on As- sembly. Twenty-six bills for 64.

7 wn throug m ¢ set = “a a : “a cB SRS ELI POEL NPS Be: SEY ing when Eugene Holloway, brother of Mrs. Koehler, Horsewomar, Follows Man Several Blocks to Find Policeman. Mrs. Henry Koehler Jr., of 5644 Bart- mer avenue, wife of the president of the American Brewing Co., appeared in the Dayton Street Police Court Fri- day as a witness against William Franke, whose arrest on a charge of cruelty to animals she caused Thursday, after walking several blocks to find a peliceman. Om Mrs. Koehler’s testimony, and the tan’s admission that the horse had “‘the heaves” and wag otherwise not in pro- per condition to be driven, Franke was fined $25. The fine was paid by his em- ployer, one of the proprietors of the Automobile Express Co. “I was sitting on my porch,” Mrs. Koehler testified, “when I saw this man driving past. He stopped in front of the house, and I noticed the horse's condition. “I went out and looked’ at the horse, and told the man he shoul® not be driving him. He said he knew the horse ought not to be worked, but that the boss had given it to him, and he had no choice in the matter. “I walked along ahead as he started up again, and kept him in sight for several blocks. When I saw «a police- man I had him arrested. SUPREME COURT OVERRULES UNION DAIRY’S MOTION En Banc, Denies Petition for Re- hearing in St. Louis Case— Other Rulings. JEFFERSON CITY, June %.—The Su- preme Court en banc met today and rendered opinions and passed upon mo- tions as follows: By Graves, Kansas City to the use of Kansas City Hydraulic Press Brick Co. et al. vs. Youmans et al., reversed and remanded with directions. Judg- Valliant dissents. By Woodson, Sparks \vs. Jasper Coun- ty, reversed and remanded with direc- tions. Gantt, C. J., Judge Burgess and Judge Valliant concur. Judge Fox ex- presses no opinion. Lamm and Gravcs dissent. Other proceedings. Springfield Traction Co. vs. Broaddus et al., Judge’s mandamus denied. State ex rel. Trinity Zinc, Lead ana S. Co. vs. Dabbs, prohibition denied. Motions pending in court en banc: State ex rel. Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias vs. Vandiver, Superintendent Insurance Department; motion to modi- fy judgment by relator, overruled. Field vs. Kansas City; motion for writ- ten opinion on points 7 and 8 of. appel- lants’ brief, denied. St. Louls vs. Wortman; motion for re- hearing by plaintiff in error, overruled. St. Louis vs. Union Dairy Co.; motion for rehearing by defendant in error, overruled. St. Louis vs. Klausmeier; motion for rehearing by defendant in error, over- ruled. State ex rel. Doggett vs. Wilder; mo- tion for rehearing by relator, overruled. State ex rel. Marshall vs. Bugg et al., stipulation to reinstate cause; cause re- instated. Butler, receiver, etc., vs. Bates Invest- ment Co., motion for substitution of E. C. Vandagrift as appellant; continued for notice to respondent. Aiple & Hemmelmann R. E. Co. vs. Spellbrink, motion to tax cost by appel- lant, allowed for $36.10. Fai 4 anufacturin oal. an Goke'Co.. 1 to affirm by respon- overruled. Ore account of the Missouri r Co. is allowed for $6.12 and is pow Bos gh out of the bar exanmifher’s fund. SULTAN HONORS ROOSEVELT Decorates President’s Wife and Daiighter With Special Honor. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sultan of Turkey, anxious to win the esteem of the American public, has con- ferred on Mrs. Roosevelt and § Ethel; wife and daughter of the President, the decoration of the Grand Cordon of Chefakat. This decoration is of the highest grade in Turkey and is reserved for special favorites of the Sultan.

FULLY NOURISHED Grape-Nuats ® Pertesty Balanced Food |A mist’s “analysis of Grape-Nuta a a to show the real m9 of the food—the ah ents ical value as shown personal ence. " is a food. that is perfectly bal- anced, supplies the needed elements of brain nerves in all stages of life from the infant, through the strenuous times of active middle life, and is a comfort and support in old age “For two years I have bane Gra Nuts with milk and a little cream, 1 am comfortably hanery dinner at noon, vay a meat, plenty of vege- tables and fruit, in season, for the noon meal, and if tired at tea time, take Grape-Nuts alone and feel perfectly nourished. “Nerve and brain power, and memory are much i ved since using Grape- mpro | ts. I y and 155 § Nuts am over sixt ste

Declares Policeman Rese to Help Her Catch Man Who Got It. ns «he only clew to the man who appro- briated a chamois bag containing $1000 worth of jewels and $30 in cash, dropped by Miss Lila Haskin of New York, at Broadway and Locust street, Wednes- day, was furnished the police Friday by Miss Helen Sullivan of 223 Sheridan avenue. “I passed that corner Wednesday,”’ she sald, ‘and saw a bag answering the de- scription of the lost one lying in the mud. I stooped to pick it up, when sud- denly a man brushed against me, almost upsetting me, snatched the bag and took to his heels. I pointed the man out to a policeman standing near, but he refused to pursue him. “I pursued him myself to Sixth and Olive street®, where he disappeared in the crowd. Miss Sullivan furnished a description of the man, and says she could identify him. Miss Haskell, when she stopped in St. Louis, was on her way home after attending commencement at Monticello Seminary, Godfrey, Ill. She is a niece of the late Miss Harriet Haskell, founder of the school. WANT A DRINK? TAKE OUT LICENSE AND WEAR A TAG New York Man Proposes to Force Both Buyers and Sellers to . Pay Tax. NEW YORK, June 2%,.—That buyers of alcoholic beverages as well as sellers of them be compelled to take out l- censes is the proposition which George W. De Culma, an architect with offices in New York, has embodied in an ordi- nance which he has presented for adop- tion in his home town of Mont Clair, N. J., near here. Under the proposed ordinance every purchaser of a drink must be supplicd with a license and a metal badge. Should a liquor dealer sell to a man not thus tagged he would be rendcred liable to prosecution with the revocation of the selling license as a penalty. The ordinance does not say how the tags shall be worn, the idea being pre- sumably to give the wearers liberty to follow their own fancies in this respect. D0G’S FOOTPRINTS FOUND AFTER EACH OF 2 ROBBERIES Distilling Company’s Office Entered and Sum of Money Taken. Who says St. Louis doesn’t need dog policemen? The office of the Mette & Kanne Distilling Co., 403 North Main street, has been robbed twice within a month, and each time a dog’s footprints have been found. The second of the robberies took place early Friday and $5.50 was taken. The police report on the case states that a dog’s footprints were giscovered. The same statement was made in the report fof the robbery three weeks ago, when a small amount of money was taken. Policemen working on the case think they have a clew to the dog’s name. They are walking up and down the al- ley in the rear of the place, calligg ‘Jimmy, Jimmy." Grimes Wants New Trial. A motion for a new trial for William Grimes, sentenced Thursday night to seven years in thé Penitentiary for shooting his wife, was presented by his attorneys. The shooting occurred April 9% The wife, Bridget Grimes, was shot four times, but has recovered. The de- fendant, who said it was an accident, was convicted of assault to kill.

Is

June 2%.—The}*. Stearns’ Electric | RAT and ROACH Paste

over 70, Grape Note and cream.” garth rl

| high rush out of the house for water. Ina a are dried eri cu

I Connie the Clerk CD Then Climbs Lumber Pile to Dodge a Bulldog. © \ alealieitiipestantitly ALL ON FIRST NIGHT It’s Back to the- High Stool in North Market Street Sta- tion for Him Now. Does Connie Murphy want to be & po- iceman? He did, but he does#’t—not since what happened to him in a lumber yard He was ambitious to climb, but his rise in the world was so fast that he was gied to come down off his perch. “It's me for the stool and I herewith reports from now of,” says Connie. As clerk in the; . North Market# Street Police Sta- tion Connie dreamed of the day when he would wear a blue suit with brass yuttons and car- ry a plano-finish club.

I want to he @ copper. And with the coppers stand, A star upon m¥ manly chest, A roe in my hand. That was,.the song that Connie sang as he sat at his desk. Coulde’t Resiat the Temptation. In his dreams he saw visions ag-the | time when he would speak the magic words: “Move on” and put the Bottoms Gang out of business, But he hadn't seen the bow-legged bow-wow then. In his dreams Connie saw 10,321 pretty girls standing in a row, waving their handkerchiefs and singing: O, isn't he nete, and isn’t he swate And isn’t he the daisy? Sure it’s a trate to see his fate Go gallivantin’ on his bate; He sets the colleens crazy. Connie awoke from one of these dreams at 2 a. m. He could resist the temptation no" longer. ' He donned

his ones, more's the pity—and stood on his front steps until Patrolman Thie came along. “I'm going to make a «round with you,” he said, just to see what a _ copper's life is like."’ “All right, come | along,” said Thie. gif

so through desert- ' éd north St. Louis} Connie too a déep draft of the fresh morning air and sighed: “Ah, this is great.”

“I've got to try the office door in that | lumber yard. You'd Just well wait out here,” said Thie. ‘‘Not on your life, replied Connie. Thie rattled the office door. Then it } : happened. ' Bew Wew! Both Ran. A bulldog, four feet wide at ‘the chest, with a mouth like the entrance to the tunnel, came from behind the office bullding. Connie ran with Thie close behind him. Five times the dog them around the yer na ae Berean climbed a pile. it if there hadn’t been a pile-driver be- hind ‘him, he says. “luse Clambered up after him, lay down on his stomach, poked his revolver ever the edge and atpt the 4 “T think 1 go bemntes e@ was sure Would you mind . eer me, Thie?’’ BERLIN, dana tee. repertes death of George pec pe beasts la Chappelle turns out a geration,” as Mark @ put it, It is known here that was in a bad way at Aix Is Chappelle for some days and that csnypabigeargaes he underwent an operation for @ se- vere bladder trouble. This operation t tor will remain under trea yet, in the hope of “Hack's" doct Se reer as @& we

She described bee mat clothes—just plain] brown eyes, “at ms = = , and ee ees ee When they had | gama j walked a mii@or/

the way to Mrs. Leafgreen’s Lome. ‘. .. & t a Greenwood. Te ee 18Bs at he left Palmer she did again, she sald, until 1884, met him on Broadway in On this occasion, she claims, ¢ cussed Mrs. Leafgreen, rah ol leged, Howard matried witness said she again on Broadway in 1889 and at that eele he told her he @id not want to ee about his first wife, as he had mar.” Me ried again. LA iF ee fea yy The woman's testimony, as Thursday, conflicted with that AE in the transcript in régard to the vee rious times of» ring 4 et Dinu: — | ary EV eWATER sw Me : i s + i nana Oo

* | OTN EIS Fe ewe. , 6 = - ; . - CY. i Me re a ae ae oe: ater © A — a fa o—- iad ate oe og «are ; om " oy ei 3 ee ae a is ee : ? ‘ tk PS MPLS fo, ~ “ 5 : 2 ‘ d te a OLE OOD OLLIE PEO te BETES Oe ER OF ee ee

Page 3

- > Si agar: De atom aie Beatie” OR Sy oe FE NC it i: rset, 7 ee * ~TASOFTRIST PHYSICIAN SAYS

Neurologist Thinks Mental as Well as Physical Tests Should Be Made.

SITUATION APPALLING

Many Lawyers, Bank Officials and Railroad Men of Unsound Mind.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.,.June 26.—At the session of the Society of Neurology and Psychiatry held today in conjunction with the meeting of the American In- stitute of Homeopathy, Dr. R. Mont- fort Schley, assistant physician of the Gowanda (N. Y.) State Hospital, read a paper on “Insane Who Have Held Responsible Positions,’’ in which he said he had been impressed with the num- ber of patients who, while still holding responsible positions, have been sent to the asylum. “When we think that every day we are liable to place our life in the keep- ing of an insane railroad employe, our honor and good name in the hands of a mentally unsound lawyer, owr money in the care of an incapable banker, it is appalling,’’ he said. “Upon railroads and traction companies physical examinations are always given to men who are to hold positions of any stress or responsibility, but the mental condition of these people is never inquired into. If they are able to walk and talk in any way that an indulgent superior can call normal, they are left in their position until some terrible ac- cident occurs and the nature of their disease is self-evident.”’ “A cashier was left eight months after attempting suicide to run a national bank with -practically no supervision,”’ said Dr. Schley, “and a lawyer who Was responsible for six estates belong- ing to widows and orphans was able to continue for several years in charge of these large amounts of money before his true mental condition was ‘suspect- ed. ?

Muench and Rule Forego Vacations. Judges Muench and Rule were elected Friday—elected to stay at home and hold court during the summer. The appoint- ment of Miss Alta Armstrong, 4024 West Belle place, as. assistant eromation offi- cer, Was approved. _| VETERAN MERCHANT -

_ a aeoremmemnstne POLLED ALLEL LEO OEE: So. ence tae we _ a ie a “WHO DIED SUDDENLY

DEATH COMES UNEXPECTEDLY [0 BEN MILLER Ben Miller, Sr., who has been in the hat business at Sixth street and Frank- lin avenue since 1863, died at his home, 2721 Gamble street, Friday at 2:30 a. m. Apparently he was in good health Thursday and took supper at the home of his son, Ben Miller Jr., at 16385 Cen- tral avenue. He went home early and complained of feeling ill. His death re- sulted from paralysis of the heart. Mr. Miller was 76 years old. He was born in Baden-Baden, Germany, and came to St. Louis at the age of 13 years. He was in the steamboat busi- ness 10 years. Then he opened a hat store and soon developed a prosperous business which has continued to grow. In the last few years the store has been managed by his two sons, Ben and George. The father appeared at the store once & week. He leaves an ex- tensive estate. Surviving htm are the widow and eight children. The children are Mrs. Edward Goedde, Ben, George, Louis, William, Carrie and Edward Miller and Mrs. Louise Godden. The funeral will be held Saturday and burial will be in Bellefontaine cemetery. Rev. Dr. Rhoades will . of- ficiate. Mr. Miller was a member of

TRUNAWAY TAKES | GIAL TWO MILES, ESCORT THROWN Miss Eyman Has Thrilling Ride Over Fields and Through Stream.

Crouching on the. floor of a Stanhope and clinging for life to the dashboard, Miss Nora Byman rode two miles behind a maddened horse after her companion, John Stockey, had been thrown from the rig and badly hurt. The horse, in its flight, did not keep to the Millstadt road near Belleville, where it started to run away. It went across country, through plowed filelds, over bridges, through the water of swollen streams, up hill and down dale, the white-faced girl in the buggy pow- eriess to check it. The lines had become entangled in the running gear and she could not reach them. Thinks of Escort First. She remained conscious and when she was rescued she insisted on going back to see how badly her companion was hurt. Stookey is a medical student, 21 years old, and Miss Eyman is the daughter of Walter Eyman. The families are neighbors, seven miles southwest of Belleville. Thursday night Stookey invited Miss Eyman to take a ride in a stanhope he had recently bought. All was well until they were passing the farm of Jacob Masserang. A dog ran out and its barking frightened the horse, which suddenly leaped forward, throwing Stookey from the seat. Before Miss Eyman could grab the lines the horse was swiftly galloping. along the road. Runs Through Barn Door. Unable to maintain her balance on the high seat and afraid to jump, Miss Eyman slipped down between the seat and the dashboard. There she remained during the thrilling ride. The horse ran to the Stookey home and headed for the barn. The gate was closed. In crashing through it the horse tore itself loose from the buggy. Henry Muskopf helped Miss Eyman down. “T’ll take you into the house and get you some coffee,’’ he said. “No, you won’t,”’ she replied. “You take me right back to where Mr. Stook- ey fell out. I want to see if he is hurt.’’ Stookey had been carried into the Masserang home. His left leg was broken jin two places and he was cut and bruised. He lay in the road half an hour before his cries attracted attention. ey wasn ’t so much worried ones my~ self,” he said, ‘‘but I was Misa Eyman would be killed.’’

ee cen nae ——_o- em nemeamaranaeme # ee —~-

Ps Ye. , | TE ra , The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters. OHAS, H. FLETOHER, New York City. Hyannis, Mass, Aug. 17, 1905. -» Dear Mr, Fletcher:—I wish to congratulate you on your numerous vic- tories over counterfeiters and imitators of Castoria, and trust the time is not far distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely su suppressed. You are right when you say in your advertisements that it is Experiment.” ‘ Experience I feel it to be an outrage, and an imposition upon the parents of little chil- dren that my name should be associated with imitations of Castoria, dangerous to the health and life of these little ones who too often fight their battles for life in vain. “Tet me again commend you for the high standard you have maintained in the preparation of my prescription, and I confidently believe it is due to this =» * sorupulous integrity you are indebted for the wonderful sale of Castoria to-day, and the-steady growth it has had since I gave you the details of its mauufacture in my laboratory thirty-three years ago. ~ Letters from Prominent Druggists 1, i | dil! eA p UR tH HEME HI vi

‘Joo 900 Drops} S88 eee ee ee ee : See ean e ie SSS S48ne eS ex prune lnineniinetiemenes ee J) aS eee awe et : evveee ean c hkwhdeheel tT TT ttt ‘Daca, 3 PER CENT. | Nor NaRcoric. Hil. ey doerer

GrHOnD. addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: “We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say @ good word for Castoria. It is a medical success.” Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y. say: “We can say for your Castoria that it is one of the best selling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory.to the users.” Myers-Dillon Drug Co., of Omaha, Nebr., says: “Your Castoria is one of the best sellers we have. We cheerfully recommend it to our trade voluntarily at all times; and will testify to its merits at any and all times.” Weber Drug Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., says: “Fletcher's Castoria is an article for which there is no substitute. It is undoubtedly one of the most popular articles on the market today and our customers for it are numbered by the hundreds.” Parrish & Bailey Pharmacy, of Los Angeles, Cal., says: “During an experience of over 30 years in the retail drug business we have never found a proprietary remedy that has had such a large sale or given such universal satisfaction as your Castoria.” Theo. Metcalf Co., of Boston, Mass., says: “We have handled Fietcher’s Castoria for years and consider it one of the best, preparations made. Our sales are continually increasing and everyone of our customers have nothing but praise for Fletcher’s Castoria.” W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says - toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of : “I have sold Fletcher's Cas its virtues. -I look upon your preparation as one of the few 80 called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe household remedy.” GENUINE RIA. ALWAYS. CASTORIA sear SMS Bike GEE 1%, MOC BEN Sige is: Deatey LAN PLN) FOR A THEATER Edward Koeln Advised That He Can Be Independent of Monopoly. SEES GOOD INVESTMENT Declares He Will Save $6840 a Year By Spending $5000.

Edward Koeln, vice-chairman of the Republican City Committee, and for- mer member of the House of Delegates, will spend $5000 to equip his building at Sixth and Market streets with an elec- tric light and power plant. Mr. Koeln's engineers tell him that, figuring the cost of the service on the basis of the most advantageous rate he can get under the November schedule of Union Electric, he can save between $500 and $600 a month by putting in his own plant. A l$-year lease has been taken on the building at the northeast corner of Sixth and Market streets by Mr. Koeln. He is remodeling the building for a theater and hotel, with barroom, billiard hall and bowling alleys as accessories. *“T went to see Union Electric about rates for lighting the bullding,’’ said Mr. Koeln to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Se that I could discuss the matter intelli- gently with Union Electric people I took with me the tentative plans for the plant that we now intend to Install. “These plans showed just how con- nections could be made with the Union Electric service. I was scarcely inside of the contract agent’s office before he nearly took my breath away by say- ing: ‘“*Here you are with that old bluff about putting. in your own plant. Take the plans away. I don’t want to see them. I hear that story until I am sick and tired of it.’ Meets “Coldest Proposition.” ‘That fellow was about the coldest proposition I ever saw. Finally he warmed up enough to tell me that if I would guarantee Union Electric $318 a month for lighting my theater that I could get a rate of 3.8 cents a kilowatt hour, “The theater, however, is only a part of the building that will have to be lighted. The cost of lighting the entire building, on the basis of the rates quot- ed me, will be about $700 a month. “The average cost for the entire build- ing will ‘be about 7 cents a_ kilowatt hour at Unton Electric rates. My engineers tell me that I. can make my own sa arhorporge A at a cost not te exceed 11-3 cents a kilowatt hour. “For not exceeding $130 a month I can make all the electricit-- needed for the building, they tell me. The difference between $700 and $130 is what I would save—$570 a month, or $6840 a year. Sees Good Investment, “That wouldn’t be a bad saving on a $5000 investment—about 137 dividends a year. One year’s saving would pay for the plant, and leave me about $1840 in the treasury. “I do not know whether I can get the plant in by the time I am ready to open the theater. If I cannot I am go- ing eto force Union Electric to connect oe my wires and render me a tempo- ) rr service. am not going to sign any contract, I am not going to pay any connection or disconnection charges. Union Elec- {| tric is a public service corporation, and if it doesn’t serve me on the terms I have indicated I am going into court and mandamus it and force it to make the connections. “This thing of a public service cor- poration refusing to serve the public ex- cept upon its own dictatorial terms does not conferm to my idea of what the company owes the public for the fran- chises the ple have given it. “I was told at Union Electric's office that I cannot get a connection for an emergency service without paying 6 cents a month for each connected lamp. I will have the equivalent of 700 16- candle power lamps in the theater and many more in the hotel and other de- partments. To Have Double Plant. “T will have a double plant so as to provide my own emergency service. A ‘handy man about the place can operate the ggsoline engines, and I will be in- dependent of Union Electric. “I have a fine place for the storage of my gasoline tanks. We are spending about $27,000 remodeling the building, and the theater will be one of the most brilliantly illuminated in the country. The interior will be studded with low candle power lights.”

Have You a Post-Dispatch ‘| Telephone Pad Attachment? If not, and you would like one to fit a desk phone, send an order on the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager, who will arrange toe have you supplied with one pad- bolder and pad complete, with the compliments of the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department. Additional pads will be supplied free *o users of the attachment on fre- ceipt of written request. If outfit is to be sent by mail, please remit 10 cents to pay for postage. ACCOSTS GIRLS, USES KNIFE, FINE Policeman Chases Man Five Blocks Before He Is Arrested.

3 SiC ae ; aes 3 a Be SE ee SES Re : > =e - sa a’ ee meat Fe A ATOLLS OLE RE EN LOLS ELIE LINO IT REE ECs ean = ‘ ‘ . * ¥ Las we wnt ‘no hope of.saving her sight, and .she TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE Forced to, Quit Teaching Miss R of School the report of a revotver. He went ‘into uppersberger of Mascou- Hi Lnttnee and Yount hie Stee aan tah Becomes . knees. dey Preferring death rather than blind- Tuxedo Park Picnic¢, ness, Miss Emily Ruppersberger of| The Fourth Ward Improvement Asso- Mascoutah, 35 years old, shot: herself|Ciation of Tuxedo Park’ will. have its in the neck back of her right ear andg| frst annual picnic: Saturday’ a ; inflicted a wound which and at Grove, opposite | may prove | i. Missount ag ay ieee. fatal. Miss Ruppersberger had been a teach-| The Post-Dispatch is th e only evening - - 6 er in the public scnools of Mascoutah newspaper in St. Louis*that receives or until a few years ago, when she was publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press. compelled to retire on account of fail- ; “ . s Pees. ae ‘ , ‘ye* Pe ; ‘ m , . OI OES IIE TT OT ELI OR LTE GA EE Oe el = ~ " a aia . ~ : = aon Ruppersberger. was in an adjoining room, when he heard

.Charies Eichinger, 1990 South Broad- | Way, was fined $35 by Judge Kieiber in

° Specials for ‘Notions sotarday 25-cent Wire Hair Rolls; hair-covered; Saturday , ge i special. “ Sanitol Preparations; Tooth Powder and Paste, Face Cream, Taleum and Bath Powder ; Saturday speeial. ... j Ic S Nickel-Plated Safety Pins; 1 dozen = Re = on ¢ard; Saturday medial... cae cards for § ee } Silk Shoe Laces; assorted widths; in black and tan; 30 1% Imported Eau de "rege worth 35 cents an ounte; { 7c inches long; worth 25¢ and 35¢ ; Saturday special. = Saturday special. . Oks 6 be bk el eeed 10-cent box Nugents’ Bygieniqu Facial. Cream, Saturday special 6c | 15-cent Pyralin Dressing Combs; 1%. eo @* poe piece Featherstitched : "7 Braid; Saturday special inch ; FE gene: 0 C Kid Hair end Nesoried o 25-cent Tube Zodenta Tooth and 3%; erecta. Paste; Saturday special.... 10c and 4 Saturday : 25-cent 35-cent Bath Sponges; bleached; firm clestio ca eae large size; Saturday 19 C one) Saturday Tbe | INNES 66 Sogo ss bs vac ! eostsn tse , Black Head Pins, assorted sizes; 00 25-cent Bottle Bay pies: Pins on card; een: Saturday special pecial ott First Floor. He ¢ : ~ Women’ s Neckwear at Special Prices Saturdaga “f Pretty Auto Ties | Ascot Stocks Dutch Jabots Tourist a 8 Lawn Ties Several pretty styles ; wel no ae of Collars Made of tace and Ruch. a Several dainty | made of fine quality y dote | With bow to match; | éti ~ several very Excelent q in white, with dots, patterns; reg=- lawn, with turnover | stripe and figures; | come in white,.awith | pretty styles; of our ity; very I ular 25 = cent attached; washable; neat stripe;-in laven*| regular 50-cent val- laited; $f in colors; regular der, light blue and f values; 18 — ao; 9 Sere Saturday C 5c , ° SenGialete Toilet Articles 3pecials for eeeeveseeeeweseeeeveneveeeeeeeev ee eeeeeeeeee eee ee ee & a

te. Pita? special...

25-cent value; bar- avy; col- value Sat- a 2 ? 5c gain, Sat- 3 5c eeeccecs eens <*s vatve sat TBC | Sen 5c | im A Suit Sale for Men and Youll _A Great Saving Chance for Yo +} Our gigantic daylight Clothing Department crowde all day! Buy your summer Suit at this sale 4 ond save one-half and more. a We bought, at 45 cents on the dollar (one of 4 ready-cash transactions), the entire surplus stock the Heldman Clothing Company, Cincinnati, makers of men’s and youths” fine semi-custom cloth _with a “‘pile of style.” Every suit is equal to” craftsmanship. Nobby stripes and checks in swell gray and brown shades, also plain blue and black cheviots, worsteds and lightweight tropical cloths, and navy blue serge; two and three piece styles; sizes 33 to 44 chest measure. Gentlemen, don’t miss this sale. These suits are on exhibition in our show windows. You'll 8.19 7 ~ find them crack- erjack suits for the @TH All were made to sell at $15, $18 and $20, your “Third Floor. Floor, COMO os oe es ree Mothers, Take Nosh #/That boy needs new Trousers! Here is your fgchance to make a saving: 3 Boys’ fine stripe| Boys’ fine Fancy Cas- Worsted Knicker-| simere Knickerbocker bocker Trousers; sizes| Trousers; sizes 3 to 16 3 to 16 years; always years; always sold for sold for $1.00; 5 5 C 75 cents; Satur- Saturday....... i Third Floor.

~~ Me pers * at .. 2177 :

A Special Sale of Misses’ and Children’s —— | Come tomorrow expecting You will not be disappoi Children’s Colored Dresses — Ce ae i o— - of Red, Blue or Black ite Percales; in contrasting ’ shades, with full plaited skirts; $1.50 05, values; Saturday. . chetes That will appeal to economical mothers. secure unusual values in this section. Misses’ Jumper Dresses Misses’ Percale Jumper Dresses, in colors a pink, tan or white; piped in contrasting shades; gore skirt: has fold above hem; $4.75 values; Saturday

Misses’ Jumper Dresses, in blue, pink and white; made with panel front and back; Mikado sleeves and square neck of embroidery; tucked skirt has deep hem; $6.50 val- $5. Q5 ues; Saturday.. Misses’ pretty Jumper Dresses; wrist is finished with ¢«m- broidered scallops and eye- let holes; panel on skirt is trimmed with rl but- tons, ans has fold above en in pink, white ta Hehe “blue; "7. 50 $8.95 va eer. Saturday.. a ER gm eny attot sampee sleeves ‘and i eg ae a dainty insertion

Page 4

F * and the list of entries shows big daily SOREL) SPOR RRO erp, MERE Rts SE MGS fs ae Z er es 4 . ROTATES FS. Minne Lysis pak wae i ae ce 4; ee a A PRS EU RnR mt pee ARS SRR Cw et ae Ey eee SaeRS . SER se +g a od et eS et a Pin ae ai ” See 2 Oe) ee pe «4 PF, he: sis ca aS Pen. hides pk Ps ax Pk us FEF 3) Bigg aS sae, 2 pe hike $s ee i Oe eee i ge “* a: _ue of $0, and other prizes will consist me ba - Misses Norma and Corene Siege Gas righ R at A pees ES, Ree aie a at > $y Se Ki ——

—_—— Boardman to Compete With Each Other for Prizes. eee Twin sisters now enter the Sunday Post-Dispatch Business Women's Beauty Contest in the persons of Misses Norma and Corene Boardman, both of whom are employed as stenographers, one being witu the Dry Splits Co., the other with the Haygood Manafacturing Co., St. Louis business concerns. Competing not only with other en- trants in the contest, but each with the other, the Misses Boardman send their photographs on one card, as reproduced herewith, and will thus figure in the finul consideration of the many photo- graphs of entrants by the judges of the contest. They also write a joint letter as entrants. Another big group of photographs of entrants will be published in next Sun- day's Post-Dispatch, also a full maga- gine color page the following Sunday, additions. Those desiring to enter the contest may send photographs already in their possession, or, upon applica- tion to the Beauty Contest Editor, may secure orders on a leading St. Louis photographer for free sittings. The prizes in the contest will be of a total value of $1000. The first prize is an elegant Paris gown, to cost $200. The second prize is a complete tailor- made street outfit, valued at $150. The third prize is a luxurious coat, to cost $100; the fourth prize, a hat of the val- of shirtwaist sets, hats and gloves, of the value of $25 each. Photographs of the prizes wiltl be published in the Post- Dispateh and the prizes themselves are to be exhibited In downtown store win- dows. ~ a.

? Don’t Envy Your Neighbor Betause he his a Diamond when you can get one on Our easy monthly credit terms. Loftis Brosm& Co., 2d floor, Carleton. Bldg., 6th and Olive.

College Head te Wed Missouri Girl. SEDALIA, Mo., June 26.—Announce- ment was made today that Rev. O. B. Staples, president. of Spaulding Female College at Muskogee, Ok., and Miss Ed- na Sharp, formerly instructress in mu- sic at Hardin College, at Mexico, Mo., gnd later at Spaulding College. will be

married here Monday. other amusements.

——— ens

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Italian Society to Picnic. The Italian Benevolent Society will give their forty-second annual picnic at Normandy Grove Sunday. There will be athletic games and music, contests,

~~ ee’

Wilh buy this beautiful biue- white, perfect, genuine diamond ' Ring, Tiffany; 14-k. wolid gold mounting, In a plush case, like sample (without game); regular Eas 3 MOFrow only... | ££ $1,00 Down, $29 54,00 a Week. | A Ar! : ; ; ‘ - aa . 5 } rt " + ~~" . 2 ’ si nese “7 5 . wit aaa 'e C4. Le Se . re . + eh ABT Soo sucess 34:35 OPE TILL 9 O'CLOCK - Third Malinal Book Bid,,308 34 For, ‘ a | ‘Phone Olive 1020 e Py ’ .

jee Clothes, Street. ‘ eat } extraordinary ; Shirt Sale. ae piece on sale to-day . - y ; xs 2 | M50 Rhires at....,.95¢ m-nainsook | athictic underwear, coat the 50c Tied a........d0C if 2! : ea * 2 4

What Your Liver Weighs Is nothing compared to what it feels like it weighs when it’s out of order, run down and sluggish. Your liver may weigh a pound and a half, but you don’t care about that when you are suffering from a violent sick head- ache, an attack of indigestion, a case of biliousness, a spell of jaundice, stom- ach and bowel trouble, coated tongue, ain in the side, constipation and kin- tred trouble. What you want is relief from the suffering. These things all come from the failure of the liver to do its work right, and that is the o you want to get after. Get it going, the trouble will soon disappear and you wiil get relief. Lane’s Pills will always make the liver move-—they help the liver do its work. They are compounded for that hey are a specific for all They are best for the liver. safe-—even delicate They are sold by druggists at 25 cents a bottle, twenty-five in a bottle. They made Chas. E. Lane & Co., a

Your Vacation Will Not, Be Complete Without It. You may have the Post-Dis- patch mailed to you during your absence from the city this summer. It will cost fifty cents a nionth, postage prepaid. You may ask for a change of ad- dress frequently without extra cost. A postal card notice, giving * both old and new ad- dresses, will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch with the news at home, order the Post-Dispatch. HE wedding of Miss Caroline Fran- ces Gruner, daughter of Mrs. Mathilda Gruner of Hawthorne boulevard, and Mr. James O’Nel!l Barn- well of Fernandine, Fila., will be cele- brated Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Gruner is a graduate of the State Uni- versity and won the Columbia College (N. Y¥.) scholarship. During her resi- dence in the East Miss Gruner was an earnest social settlement worker. Miss Gruner will be attended by Mrs. Phillip Moss as matron of honor. Cat Judge and Mrs. W. W. Henderson were guests of honor at a dinner party given at the Hamilton Hotel roof gar- den Thursday evening. The occasion was the birthday of Judge Henderson. Sunflowers formed the decorations. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William M. Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beeckler, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schuer- man and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hord. The engagement of Miss Ruby Baird and Mr. Walter Bauman has been an- nounced, Miss Baird is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Baird, 619 North King’s Highway boulevard. Miss Baird recently returned home from a Europe- an journey. While in Germany she vis- ited Lieut. and Mrs. Edward Scharrer. The wedding will be celebrated in Octo- ber. The exact day has not been de- cided on. Mr. and Mrs. George F, Tower and Miss Marguerite Tower will spend July and August at Nonquitt, Mass. Misses Louise Wickard and Henrietta Wickard and their mother, Mrs. C. H. Wickard of Cabanne, will depart the early part of next week for Grand Ha- ven, Mich. Mrs. Edward Day Rae and her daugh- ter, Miss Olive Rae, will spend two months at Narragansett Pier and other Atiantic Coast resorts. Mrs. L. M. Ottofy and her children of Delnar Dovlevard departed early in the Week for © Fallon, Mo., where they have & country place and where they will re- raain fur ‘wo months. —

2 viGa, from New York for a * > we egies 3 Mars oxo ee wes Tr ty * ue ae Oe 4 “2 oy " r ie + roy A y, + 8 eee oe eT , eae 8

and Miss Mildred Stickney, will spend the summer at their cottage in Weque- tonsing. Miss Bettie Merriwether will join a party of friends and make a tour of Yellowstone Park. They will depart early tn July. Miss Margaret Maloney of Jersey- ville, Ill., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Bruer. Miss Ruth Few of Alton is the guest of St. Louis friends. Miss Wilson of Chicago is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. B. Boyd, at her suburban home in Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Baer and their sons, Sidney and Louis, will depart Sat- urday for New York, from where they will sail for Germany. They will tour France and §witzerland and return home late in September. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stills have given up their home in the suburbs and taken ssession of their new place on North aylor avenue. “ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richards of Al- ton. ° Capt. C. F. Jenkins of Western Mili- tary Academy is the guest of St. Louis friends. Mrs. Renfro McArthur has as her guest her sister, Miss T. Colean of Jer- seyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Manley of South Grand avenue have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Roy Thomas Watts of Atlanta, Ga. _—_ -- OUCH! A Hard Lick to Competition

unt ee Rng asa $25 Value This full engraved and jewe)l- ed Watch, 20 year guaranteed filled case, $1 Down oe ee _" s Ww aL. eee es ty ‘2 Ee eee bey . ies R 7 iu a . : e | : Pn . 3 a : — 4 te ba Se one ae 21 : o> oe ER rR rte Maram ERNE RE doer es : ~ > Ls j i »_& re

= cae ie Be rl ae Oe eo OLe 4 be oe 5 An Opportunity to Secure Your 4th of July Suit at 50c on the Dollar Not exaggeration—not sensational advertising—just the plain facts, plainly stated—a fact demonstrating ‘‘The Model’s”’ ability to undersell, more emphatically than ever before—a su- preme clothes-buying opportunity that none can afford to miss. Come tomorrow and judge for yourself—compare for yourself—see them—examine them carefully—and you will be econ- vinced they are the grandest Suits ever offered in St. Louis for the money. and-Tailored 18 aa $20 $225" na825 “Art System” Two-Piece Suits Three-Piece Suits — a) These Suits were recently purchased by us at radical price concessions. They were made by one of the best makers in the United States— an establishment whose label guarantees their quality and their tailoring. But any judge of good clothing ean readily see they are ex- cellent $18 and $20 Suits, and in addition to this, ‘‘The Model’’ guarantees them. In- cluded are fine Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds and Outing Flannels, in all the most popu- lar shades and patterns. of the sea- son. Coats quarter and half lined; trousers plain or cuffed bottoms; each garment strictly hand-tailored throughout. Nowhere can you possibly equal these Suits for this price.

embracing a selection from the most. compre-~ hensive and beautiful line of high-class Suits ever displayed in St. Louis. Remember, every ‘‘Art System’’ Suit is cut, tailored and fin- ished separately and by hand. They are de- . signed by the highest paid tailor specialists in the United States, and no custom tailor ean give you better style, workmanship or fabric than these Suits contain. If there were better Suits to be had ‘‘The Model”’ would have them: All sizes are represented, and there are special sizes for all extreme proportions as well as. — regular sizes included. Also every fashionable fabric of the season is to be found, in all the most popular two and three button styles.

Your choice of several hundred pair of Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers, all strictly high-grade and correctly tailored, which we have radically reduced to close them out at once. They are cut in the very latest style and include every desirable pattern one could wish for—medium and dark shades; stripes, checks and mix- tures; you'll find it easy to match prevailing suit patterns from these trousers, and you'll find it impossible to equal them anywhere else at this price........-- Trousers Bargain

500 Fine Hand-Tailored Blue Serge Suits For Men and Young Men Single or Double-Breasted Styles Made of pure worsted, fine woven, Blue Serge; in two-piece or three- piece Suits; strictly hand-tailored throughout; hand-fell collars, hand- ete shaped shoulders, lapel, ete.; coats have haircloth fronts to insure their permanent shape; trou- sers cut latest full peg or semi-peg styles. This is unquestionably one of the greatest ae of the season and should be investigated by every man and young man in St. Louis d high-grade Blue Serge Suit for Summer wear, Saturday Nights [if ate M OD ~ detnae. a Nt EE AL CS LO Re 8 OR en te nt en > = ——_— SS LT A cate se . rn ne ee _ —« - —— ~ thane 5 2 ; ’ — ae me we ee cues | ee a CRD m ' = io — Open Till 10 O’Clock

_ } eB * ‘ x all 2 « / | ' a. . —_ a . ; o ae ‘ vane a ; $ , . Bsa ¥ : +e : = ihe i: me E F : we 53h Es ¥. : 4 ds : ‘ AD : ote ~ te 2; x ’ er 5 ; ro . 2 7 Sor ae : etos key , er , % 1 od ' : Pe > ¢ 5 * co : Bpas a el : “il ° P.. 4 ‘ ” zm reed ¥ oP eles . sy Yas se, WS Ae . = eS ait ¥

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Page 5

¥ ( Our Sales of Summer Apparel

Are Bound to Interest You

T ticular IG

XK sales are opportune, as the involve the mer- chandise you are interested in at this par- riod, ~~ : IGHT Clothing (the lightest kinds )— that’s what man and womankind wants right | now. There is no need of sweltering when relief may be obtained by dressing according to the weather and it may mean the avoidance of a sick spell. W* are prepared to fill your every requirement || § —from footwear to headwear—so you can best withstand the sun’s rays and the cost will be greatly minimized, because we made some very fa- vorable purchases. LL other hot-weather essentials and travelers’ needs priced exceedingly low.

ng Ah : ': . . F - z tie wee ia Oe Pe no ip Sag ey come a te YS © Ci MS RL RE er EC Sadan an Pigs oa ad oe aS ea 5 a ed ‘dll ae EAS Sate rsd as Ay ae ie iy: a ; eri BE cs ee Les : PY eso eee Sage: ei algal | Ww 3 , Boe reais ae tee ee " yeh er M4 pt Te PS peak : ; a a Sil et ak * * be ks ne & . ; * ee re Serr ae ee » ee 2 ¥ oF Be Pee oe ee 1 Ben fs: Sager Ba se pee ty 42 : ; See Ee a a ei ee) aa ROT Soh” cis Coates Mee Ber gk wee eS Ket See ieee ee oo Cake err Lh ome ee Ie RO GRP I. NT ee har eG eek eS CORRE, St Seles Lg SRE LSE» pee: 'S 4 > pe bie RR Bae ea ai eo 5 aes ip nk eae eg ieee ate GRE a Recs RR eee Sita, Ra seed cbs a ab Pe SoS ee be A o % @ ga 4 ahs ps ‘ ae 4 2 s ae oh ai f BM a “ i = . 7s /E. . ” : 7 z ‘ ar — Fe. . > 3: Ay 2 r ot . pid Ser 4 ches > ee ad vr +? * ‘% ~ : ie es ka “h “s s ut =e ¥ G2 pa 4 aw ih tes! : *it ‘e s ° ; : ee ; ay 8 te ee . qe : as . : ) . ; ree > aes 4 F ° (Mam Floor.)

Ralston’s Health Shoes for Men $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Values’ at $2.49 a Pair

Bae import of this announcement is apparent at a glance. To buy Ralston’s aP “hy, Yc a pan 7) socal Ie THE COOLEST | *

Health Shoes at $2.49 is an opportunity that does not come very frequently, and we doubt if it has ever before been presented tothe men of St. Louis. We se- \ cured more than 1500 pairs at an enormous concession, and are giving you the full benefit of the purchase. They are factory clean-ups, aud while a few pairs are a trifle marred or scratched, 90, per cent of them afe in absolutely per- fect condition. We guarantee the wearing qualities, and assure you that you have never purchased equal shoe values. They ¢ome in the season's newest styles; very natty Oxfords, in patent colt, gunmetal and some. tans, the leathers are desirable, and you will find a good line of sizes. They are offered, beginning today, at $2.49 a pair. Another Sensation! $4.00 Kneeland Oxfords, $3.00

YY have heard so much about the Kneeland Shoes of late that to further comment is necessary, and you know they are $4.00 and $5.00 a pair. For this sale we have taken six styles of the leading $4.00 Oxfords; two styles in tans, one kid, two patent and one gunmetal, and offer them at a dollar reduction. The line of sizes is somewhat incomplete, and we are going to make quick work of them. It’s a splendid chance to save a dollar on a thoroughly reliable line of Shoes.

Each found Lawson’s ‘Friday ° E ch 13th;’”’ Amelia Barr’s ‘‘The Man Between;’’ Ian McLaren’s ‘“‘Graham of Claverhouse;’’ Gertrude ioe

! don;’’? Gwendoline Keat’s ‘‘Life Is Life,”’ etc., (Main Floor—Bargain Square No. 7%.) For Summer Reading

Library. An important feature of this attractive where in the country.

(Second Floor.) a

Atherton’s ‘‘Rezanov;’’ Mary Wilkins’ “Doe Gor- jj brary is that mémbers can exchange their books almost a te in) WV E have reopened an Exchange Station of the Tabard Inn } | A new book, with membership and all privileges, $1.26. jj

Candy Special Eyeglasses

offer for Saturday’s selling our regular 40¢ with genuine white cr

years of practical He will examine and test eyes without charge. (Main Floor.) A large variety of Fourth of July novelties in the Candy Section.

penn ree

Fine Rolled Gold Spectacles ¢ o ¥ is lenses, at less than half the pure Cream Caramels at, per . pops = pound, 19¢e. Fresh every usual selling price; pr., B06 ie hour; made in our own fac-| | Our Optical Department is} ~ tory. in charge of an oculist with 5) mail ee

Great Reductions in 5traw Hats

‘ ce, $6.00 and $7.50 values; at.......+++++- “i Boys’ Straw Hats, in all the popular new styles of Ag MEN ’S Genuine Ecuadorian Panamas; fine, light one-piece goods; in Alpine square crown and 4.85 very nobby low Telescope crown; soft-brimmed College shapes, Telescope crown and sailors, with’ fancy colored bands; very excep- tional values at 45c, 95c and $1.45. Men’s Straw Hats; light, cool and stylish; the popu- lar new low-crowned soft braids, with snap brims and crisp new Sailors; in all dimensions of crowns and brims; at $1.45. ties in Men’s Wide-Brimmed Rough Braid Sailors; genuine English Sennits and the light pencil-curled soft brims; also a finely Split Straw Sailor, with imported leathers and silk trimmings; an exceptional value at $2.00. We are showing very high-class novel-| {{- facturers as Rosenwald & Weil and others of great prom-

Sale of Cameras and Supplies

lens;

We have a number of slightly shopworn Cameras, which, by the way, are as good as new, 7 that we offer at reductions of one-fourth to one-half the regular prices. Premo Supreme; collinear lens; focal plane shutter; telephoto attachmant; volute and * special ray filters and holders; regular price, * $110.00; reduced to $50.00. ‘| $%x4% Auto Graflex, with Cooke focusing reguiar price $75.00; Premo No. 7; Volute and Zeiss lens; reg- .ular price $85.00; reduced to 8 Premo Reflectin $85.00; reduced to We offer supplies at very special prices during this sale. 40.00. Camera; oe Camera; 5x7; reduced from $35.00 4x5 Premo; double valve shutter and Planato- raph lens; double extension; reduced from 24.00 to $15.00. 3%4x4% Film Pocket Cameras; reduced from $17.50 to $12.50. 4x5 Blair Folding Camera; reduced from $30.00 to $19.75. | 444x6% Film Cameras; reduced from $35.00 to $22.00. | reduced to 40.00. regular price, e+ oo oanidliieie (Main Floor.) a

(Here Is the Clothing Sale You've Waited For fi OMORROW we inaugurate a Clothing sale without an equal, giving you the benefit of the greatest Clothing bargains you have been offered this season, and coming as it does, just in time to prepare for the Fourth, it should fill our great Glothing Department all week. Choice of Any Fancy 2 or 3 Piece Suit in the House for $20.00 It matters not whether you select a Suit at $25.00, $30.00, 00 $35.00 or $40.00. you will only be charged oD QO: $20.00 for it. This includes every fancy “== Suit in our stock, made by such manu-

7 . ee fo te ~ ee 2's es. 3 ff ‘ inence. This is the greatest bargain in fine Clothing you have seen in many a moon. Sale.starts at 8 o’clock. Choice of All $14.50 to $20.00 Values, $12.85 To those wishing a medium-priced Suit, this great offer will surely be of keen interest. All sizes and styles for $ 1 2 85 old or young men are here in a great assortment of patterns and colors. This sale offers an opportunity not often pre- sented: at this seasonable period. Both two and three piece Suits are included. “

. . ’ ° @ o «

Headquarters for Summer Clothes ] Men’s Coats for hot-weather wear— Silk Sicilians Serges Alpacas Mohairs Linens All colors; at a wide range of prices; largest assortment in the city.

a Dusters Duck and Linen Pants | S J \

A Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits Pics : - $4, $4.50, $5, $6 and $7.50 Values, $2.95 o ATURDAY we will inaugurate the most sensational

sale of boys’ and children’s Wash Suits that has ever : been held in this city. Finest Wash Suits made; all of our > wall $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 values are offered at a ——_ uniform price, $2.95. None reserved, and there is a wide ) ; range of styles and materials from which to choose. Out } Ayes Department of Wash Suits has won special distinction 2 s this season, and we are showing more clever styles than ; hm several other houses combined ; therefore this offering has ie an unusual significance; our regular $4.00 to $7.50 lines; : , fe priced for the occasion, $2.95. \ Zé OYS’ Wash Suits, with two pairs of Pants; just what — } as you want for the little fellows at this season of the 7 ii ad year, and we have been selling them by the thousands; a * :; great variety of styles; all sizes; priced $1.95. Great Reductions on Boys’ Wool Suits 3 You should take advantage of this saving opportunity, whether Values like these are not

or not your boy needs a Suit at present. always obtainable, Boys’ $3.50 to $4.00 Suits reduced to $2.50 Boys’ $5.00 to $8.50 Suits reduced to $3.50 ; | reduced to $7.50 oH es Boys’ $10.50 to $12.50 Suits Boys’ $15.00 to $17.50 Suits redyeed-to $9.50 f : eo Sage s¢ ¢ Se rae Lasse rg ae iit fa 4

Toilet Articles at Special Prices’

ENNEN’S Borated Talcum Pow- der :'2 cans to a customer 9c at this special price; per can.... Face Powder; Pinaud’s rice; extra fine; reg- Spo ularly 50c; now 26e. size Tooth Brushes; French, English and Japa- nese makes; values up to c; choice, 10¢. Perfumery; dozens of the best Parisian brands; worth to 75c an ounce; at . Hair Brushes; choice of 35c assortment for N 4a BRUSHES; in great -va of styles; worth 25c and 1 S6c; at..... Bags; capable of holding medium- sponge; 10c, af ate

eseeeeeeneeeeeneeeee se. . Rubifoam; for the teeth; 16¢. 3 Sponges; extra quality; for the bath; 2Se. Woodbury’s Facial Toilet Lie. Emery Boards; one dozen, Se. Powder Puffs; pure white wool; Te. — Bath Powder lores box of Crown Bathad Tollet Powder; . me ic aa Toilet Rolls; for travelers; worth to § at 81.98. | ee 19¢. Toilet Waters; several delightful odors; reg- ular selling price, 25c; at 196¢. Complexien Brushes; an indispensable tollet requisite; 10¢. Wash. Rag and Case of Cretonne; in two colors; rubber-lined; 10¢e,

4 ‘ a

Pe ee s . . <<? " = : - A J Pe ti ‘ . ; \ ye <« y a ™ , : / A Sale of U. S. Army Rifles at $1.75 tf ly prized as relics and used ex- LTHOUGH these Rifles are high-

tensively for decowative purposes, they are in perfect shooting condition; reg- ular 45-caliber, center firing, breech- loading, United. States Army Rifles, and cost the Government more than $20.00 each. These Guns were in the Women’s Handkerchiefs SPECIAL lot of Women’s fine, handdrawr, pure : linen, plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; nearly 500 dozen; bace are regular 15c and 25¢ kinds, but have slight defects in the way of rough threads; sheer and medium weight linen; on sale, Saturday, six for 50c; each, 10c. (Main Floor.) $1.50 and $2 Corsets, $1 ROKEN assortment of sizes of C. B., W. B., P. N. and Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets; high bust and long hips; high bust and short hips; with hose supporters attached; good assortment of sizes, but not 1.50." in all styles; $1.50 and $2.00 values; priced, (Second Floor.)

Sale of White Petticoats

Rod; I rod; cork

at 50c. gutted ‘hook; 15c. $ mperial steel e; nickel- ated ferrule and reel seat; 3 ene at $1.95. i ng Rod; three-jointed; - mottled bamboo; special at “Reel; 60-yard Pennell Reel; heavily nickel-plated; bone handle; double élick; special Gem Furnished Line; 25-{t. _ braided line; one float and special at

Bass Line; 50 ft.; standard Irish linen; Se. Hooks; Cincinnati gutted bass Fish Hooks; Yy dozen, 18¢c. Tackle Box; “Expert;” 30c. Minnow Buckets; Magnolia Floating Minnow Buckets; special at O8Sc. Bathing Suits; fast colors; a very extensive line; priced SOc and upward. Lawn Tennis Balls; “Club;” equal to any of the stand- Rock Island Arsenal, and kept in perfect condition. They have an effective range of two miles; fitted with Buf- -y-| fington long range, adjustable sight, and with wind gauge. Each one has full army bayonet attached. We'have just 1000, and offer them, while last (in the Sporting Goods Section), at $1.75 «Women’s Tennis Shoes; white

ard makes; special at, per dozen, $2.85; each, 25c.

3] 75 they or black canvas speci sg pecial at Boys’ Tennis Shoes; white or black canvas; sizes 4% to 6%; special at GDe, Dowagiac Minnows; all col- ors; 3 and 5 treble hook; special at 6De and &5e., Automobile and Outing Bas- kets; equipped with all the necessities; entire line of- fered Saturday at one-half the marked prices,

te at aa

(Fifth Floor.)

Travelers’ Needs at Special Prices Fi,

and 16 _ your interest to visit our Trunk section, YACATION time is at hand, and if you are in need of a Trunk or Suit Case it will be to a Bags (as illustrat- Trunk (as illustrated) ; fiber; canvas- covered; linen-lined; leather straps; (Fifth Floor.) accent - P ETTICOATS of cambric; deep flare flounce with rows of lace insertion, tucks and lace edge; others with deep ruffle of open em- broidery and cluster! of hemstitched tucks; eambric dust ruffle’; $2.25 values; at $1.50. CORSET Covers of soft nainsook; full front; trimmed with rows of lace insertion, me- dallions and beading; finished with lace edge on neck and sleeves; 50¢ values; at 35c. OMEN’S Drawers of nainsook; full cir- cular cut; with deep ruffle of rows of lace insertion and edge; or embroidery and tucks; French band; $1.25 values; at 75e. w=. Gowns of nainsook, slipover, high and square neck; trimmed with lace, embroidery, medallions and beading; cut extra full; $1.25 values; at '%5e. (Second Floor.)

Sale of Women’s Neckwear Slightly soiled Hand-Em- broidered Bows and Jabots are offered at Half Price. Chintz Ascots and Gib- son Stocks and Yankee Princess styles; latest Summer neckwear; very specially priced at 25c and upward. SiG cee Lace Gibson Stocks; val- ~ : Sanat, Shes A td a. : ~ ET bg: saaty” ues up to $1.25; choice, ° °

SO xd — . ~~ ~~ Choice of any Merry Widow Bow worth up to $1.98, for Saturday’s selling, 49c. (Main Floor.) —

—ih

wi Ha of sheetiron bottom: 32-inch size; special at $5.98 genuine cowhide 34-inch size; special at $6.50 leather ; leather 36-inch size; special at $6.98 ree rein- penser - : mavan-eeneas hard- oreed~ Teather ©§, Toot Sete: shectiron Uttam, — corners; 14, 15 beh gage v inghew, long) worth : bee $10.00; special at $6.98,

3 4 ot Peg Sees og , ES. 0's y = _- 16 % Ls ; ce Oe et ape Pgh Seat ee Tey ine ee eS : Ee: Th eae pre A a fa

_

vv fe Women’s Tan Oxfords at $2

A PURCHASE of 1200 pairs of Women’s Tan Russia Calf \, Oxfords, from the Rickard-Gregory Shoe Co., will be placed on sale Saturday. These are all high-grade Oxfords, ? $2 newest styles, and the price is a dollar belew their value. are Ribbon Ties; one, two and three hole Sailor Ties ; Buckle Pumps, There $2 and new wing-tipped, extension sole Oxfords; complete line of sizes and widths in ». the various styles ; splendid $3.00 values; at $2.00 a pair. OYS’ Oxfords; Dugan & Hudson and C. H. Alden makes; patent colt and gunmetal; hand-sewed and Goodyear welt soles; newest styles in button and Blucher; every pair up- are} to-the-moment; $3.00 and $3.50 values; $2.69 a pair.

black and tan; Goodyear sewed soles; complete &/f ISSES’ Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slip- . pers; Ribbon Ties and Sailor Ties; in welts and hand- e of sizes and widths; spe values at $2.00 and a pair. : Colored Canvas Oxfords, Special at $1.89

Wickert & Gardiner’s and Chas. K. Fox’s finest grade of Col-

Have You Heard About Our Shirt Sale? We Are Offering the Greatest Values of Years _ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Values, 69c—Plain and plaited; cuffs attached or detached ; white and fancy effects; all up-to-date designs; coat and plain; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values; at 69c; 3 for $2.00! $1.50 and $2.00 N Shirts, 95c— Plain and plaited; white and colored; newest patterns of the season; made with cuffs attached ; coat style and Golf Shirts ; splendid $1.50 and $2.00 values; priced 95c; 3 for $2.75. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values, $1.10— White and colored; coat style; cuffs attached or detached; very newest effects; of finest domestic and imported materials; also Outi and Tennis Shirts; $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 val- ues; at $1.10; 3 for 863.00. $3.00, $3.50 and $3.98 Values, $1.45—All our finest Tennis and Outing Shirts, of fine clipped figured novelties, and our finest negli- gees; priced, $1.45; 3 for $4.00. | Men’s 50c Knee Draw- Sample Belts ers ; complete line of Great variety of styles, sizes; splendid valuen; S205 ic and Te"

on sale at 28e. Belts Psi gens c Men’s White Lisle Un. Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 derwear; Shirts and geod yon: he th a 50c Drawers; 69¢ quality; We offer our entire line at 39e. Ties at half price; comma in Men's Otis Oycing Meeme Sits pinta, ond See isle erwear; $1.50 : | | de; garment, The. as tre each, — Demonstration . (Pm Snowball Ice Cream Fr

T HE Snowball Freezer will stand more wear than any other ¥ Freezer on the market. The tub is made of Virginia ¢ce- dar, and has electric-welded hoops, which cannot fall off. The Snowball Freezer is a triple-motion freezer, and produces a z smooth and velvety cream in the quickest time. With each me Freezer we will give a book of recipes for making fce cream, .* ices, frozen desserts, etc. Do not fail to try the delicious cream made in this Freezer.

Lawn Mower; ball-bearing; 9-inch dri able, and is equal to any Mower

Bath Mitts; regular price 260 a palr; at 180

-and widths, but you will $1.99 cod whites Louie X¥, B: ee M ? it * ce ae poe jusee hs ete ug - 7 f. - —— _ 5 i :

Page 6

a a in Reg Sy * . he ss . willie - ‘ we 3 le ee ae ie 7 eR Be le etary RRS 4 +t wae “ a ¥& 1 ; r- x 44 Ei ¢ > 4 - 4 - Logis % owe eee Oe ri ny Ey x 4 ”, yd er eal. 9 ? “J is 4 ay aX 9 efi Na? oe 4 Fo y os ¢ hr Sa é . 1» RE 5 So ee. :. . (ote ’ —— . . or a " - — : ‘ * hes” ghee ‘ 2 pail oer STP) SAT g BR $ret a 2 + Boe ie re 20-7 pee a . i * . » aa fas" ? toe wcly * : € Pe, © we - : Bet, De.” ty Bay 4 ’ . ty f, ‘, Ps ings = Sy te > a LS wig ist ean #! ‘ * f , Pe * » ? os aly - > oe? +S 1 te cs | > ae , s, g f : — : ‘ 7, . ‘ + : — a rw ener ite Dake) = ae te. 4 vin f 2 44 P . « bp ' a re Fr , ‘ « t e ¥ n— panel \ ly - ial POR oe el os el Ast J wie - bi, - oe . . ‘ 4 eR os fey, Fa BS Sel abe 2 ait P : q F 4 : é ‘ Maree. ? ys . > gle on - , a : —s |} : / and cae nag 4 = a i “7 z P | z a ey = 6 a % / ion % eT fm ~ § eS iets y sass, er se e . oe ° Y m _ Fe ¥:, a ie ° . - : | - te: P ‘a - ‘ ’ y pe ’ - 7 3 : “ “y “S eke om > ~ eo : > ' $ - > * : a : * ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ — ~* : . ee a | ; = ‘ oe - age 8 ; 4 - “ a: ‘i ryt ohe ~~ “%, ae : ae | U Fi oy 4 . } ; - - ‘ S i ‘ " er regis ; 2 : 4 = ' Re ‘ ok 5 : ‘3 ; ps . + Re res 4 rt so oP. sar? ben cane ; 3 ; " 7 | - , j d : " » ve P : AT ripe Pres . ; ‘ ' ; _ : : ‘ . ae ’ : : . ; ‘ £ : ' ; ; Poe ee / . H i , ; 5 J y DP ag 7 » ’ ; § a , mira! George W. Melville blames trades | pal household last fiscal year, ageord- ed the | : fishe 2... “unions for the loss of the $50,000,000 for|ing to the report of City ‘Treasurer| — , 4 , i Pee | 3 oudly for}if there were davies serious the mat-| 7" Board of Managers of the City = My he ee navy, which he}James M- degre yom ass aise thew | | he : ou i, Pa ‘| ter, the City of Providence would have| Evangelical Union of the Methodiat aes i ave been awarded to the/| Thursday. This fs : igence . neq with 300 feet of | stopped. , ewe Mane: Episcopal churches elected at the an- , receii e bodies of ‘the _ drowned ag We have the best steel and iron} ‘Hé city took > a 7 . Although. ; on “le west bank | late Wednesday night, have not been —~ oe NOLES Phureday ‘night, ts colts , * ; FD # ry : . = “1 ~~ oe . BS, Se " : 3

it more than anything that has been

suggested in the line of public improve- ' ma |ment in recent years. I like it particu-| AY QPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10. OPEN Fanaa + arly as it will be helpful to the river | , ye = i 2D lected. F : big Os Cor , neers, ton nec of the objection Men’s Light - Weight Men’s Blue Serge 50 Men’s Blue Serge GLVSG SF EUIAL | SNE: thheavovts. No more Coats from 10.00 Costs from 15.00 Coats and Vests, , 5.0 © Afi. Bc 9 yous for negro roustabouts. No more Sit | Suits from 15.00 Suits id rr Ao 1 ‘ a he , oy {ll t ther than con- ults ene eee ee eee © 6 ee eeeevnaneeseneeeee eeeoee &. “ae ieee 'Has Been Before the Public For gregate how et omer city parks 220 oa : Pe Mie AD | j T " Years one block square on the levee to begin| KW OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10. OPEN ee NIGHT TILL 10, OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TI 10.9 hirty Six ’ with, people will see what a wonderful “a | . | | thing it i d demand its enlargement. ’ ; nan | F i'In the Experience of the Following Physicians It _ While I woul evinced adieart, : os t ! | | | | REE YE asd S.. To. ee nu ree °° ashington avenué, - ‘ Bi Hos a Pronounced Voluo in the Treatment ot [Pont atate tas wim | — | FOREST PARK ats} i | | , ml

to start out with. I would like to see a , For next week’ 3s performance EAE J. Marion Sims, Samuel 0. | park established first between Pine and st | . s Disoase std John yy. Shoemaker, Graeme M./ Olive streets and the levee and Main ! Hammond, Wm. H.. Drummond, I. N. Love, | street. Most persons visiting the levee | : aa :

. G. Halsted Boyland, Cyrus Edson, J. Allison come down Pine and Olive streets. The Albuminuria of Hodges, George W. Miltenburger, J. Page bgnefit of a park there would be in- “4 i Pregnancy. Massie and Geo. Ben. Johnston. calculable.” 3 PY : aad a = / Roberts Bartholow, Jaé.-K, Cook, Hunter} ' ©p.p Wants Poet No. 16. iL | 59 / | Uric Acid Troubese [ yi Guire, John T. ‘Metealf, Frank Woodbury, wae ee “eseaney ag taagat RE | a ) Br cane tia lt che, Naa ae | WHR, eH eat MM | 72 FRANKLIN Mega om Es . a ‘rT , ‘ 4 Inflammation of 8. Davie, gr. itty 1. Cabell, Comstock lea Tutte ‘4 ‘teagan Wd a Ad, SON g4 BURT & PACKARD ey aes | whic as a i : ths Bladder. Holt and Guiseppe Lapponi, | T6 bring results that are most desired. ’ | "oe a ‘ Y é Bat tial dethadiy come reevet rarely the cenera! i Se geen ota Do it now. That’s all toes, 4 Come AN D W [ DOUELA ¢ iwi | Bora LITHIA Pains WATER SPninak Visi PARALYZED BY LIVE WIRE ok | SHIRTS AT | sgn S | C2 som LYING STRANDED IN STREET a 3 50, 4 00, a 52 00 We ve and gearanten OPEN § ATURD AY 7 Baby and Companion Nar- goods for 8 fall “Set a . NIGHT TILL 10 rowly a amr. é tr ‘ | os rand car at Wes J brace Ranh Haase 8 Mrs. Bessie RT AR | ] At Wholesale 1 Dalton stepped. on-a live wire ‘teft .ex- ’ Cyitsy | posed by United Railways Vo. laborers | § ( . * Prices Tomorrow! At her boarding pace, 7 Pine ores gy All shape ‘high and low, tan or ; ) physicians said Thursday afternoon that arom bs pay PERFECT, ae 50c for Boys’ Mascot 1.25 Soft Roll Hats. Mrs. Dalten was in danger of suffering ee: GU ED 580; : lj & em n : iS dg *h ’ BE [pemenes datend to other parts of the 7 STAMPE)! At the Globe to. | | 98¢ for 1.50 Men's yf i aOR i "| bear. , aoe 150 for 200 _ 2.50 far 3.50 Im-. . ES er. so renee 5° tee. - Mantes baby, in the By Bee Le . per can. shee et dneeeeeee Bare Soap ( (e ra Raise 7 Ihe | Mrs sagen ” he ene mac s Mascot, in ported ; 4 Spares .. i8e , n Seed eng pet yo porns aithexit managed to reach the | 4 Mil: z ; , Split ee Menten! Pn ay wire Fal and Split Soft

rh aon! ir gge * i he oT Ria as " y . ee . mr ies Ce i “9 Ref c: =: we “i ia te ’ fay: ; i ba (34 $ Me 4 ad he: hi es uct

Woman Suffers Severe Injury— ee Re ee ee . ci (ge. : * ; ; v a a i kn ay Mat " : . ' se ng te Oe ee) ee — EY See ee ee iain

tase e uss sesesent Ripert ime detonrn left the wires lying on the eee a ; ) ; +veeee BOe ; ‘ ; « aes . " ge ot pretrnge - Sa veepteastese . said he re t nattomiy a Post- ' , ; , ere . Js Roll Hats. nce) , en shee .8e ae a fal em. s e —————— — i ; deity ty tenes pease nies Paes —_— \ os at : : late pre 6 ses : a. be My : - Wo Lb, » miner: ae ; Ibe. Good Wiles f ise | wae behind me: Je ae , 3.00 Im-. “ > " v .

size, each .- LS eo Wbe ets vey 2 ree ote “BUR ee ee pasenss . Sa r ** eeeee = , om ) = . - mar Fee eee tenes) PR FA ty Dancy peer cce * reer > wi te Ce ae ce a a: . Soe SB og 3 * us Ser <4 ' @ ¥ xi Fe 7 reRew cis Hs “ae 5. yy. 4 . igi 9% Me ORME Oi a a oe

4

Page 7

> x > Sg . she , s : OR I bOI St RR a ROE ET OIE” EE EE AER Mee 100? Rockefeller’s ae For $ - Doctor Did; Got $5000 Rockefeller’s Physician Re-! warded Women Who Con- tributed to Fund. t ? 7 . ; a ae eo : ee ea nas, bee , . et 4 F oe OE s Board of Health Wil)Refuse That ran “City tlcenses on the assesment plan Sc ~) SHG SLL es OVER A YOUTH conmnonmgae pein the Record) lector, ‘The system now in ’ = | If yoy are suff bm heart faii- ure, cheer up and to live through the next few days. 51t will be all right after that. As Sn as the Board of Health puts its neWrules into force, no one in St, Louis Pill be permitted fh failu “ene oh Rs vac Strangely anxious for the society of e city’s mnortuarygecords show that oman 11 years older than himself, heart failure has its thousands rls » a so 2 he A ut Camren, thy i “my poe . on ia Wie on watehed 6t bis heme tn SEwartovite #0 better excuse for degh than heart tal-| revent bm from monaiug way, ane ure will not be offffally dead at all, frock Shes ‘Mound, fll, where he had and the physician reports that as}. «, search of her ‘ a cause must either §ring the person to ee parents, Mr tee Mrs. Ben Cam- ype - Foray, 3 oe ren, believe him to be under the influ- ’ resembl tism. Blood poisoning aM tetanus are two "ie ‘to wee i in con as -more of the standar@gources of business Miss Rock boarded with the Camren for undertakers With the Board pro- family recently. She was a Sunday- poses to remove. @nder its new rule, | .-nool worker, and became interested these terms will nofbe accepted in ex-|) pverett through her effort to get planation of deat him to attend Sunday school regularly. : The repert must @c - Shows Interest in Religion. anus or posoning. The Health Dep#tment officials say| The youth, his parents say, developed these ae a ade —— ~ con-j|a sudden interest in religious matters, form to the list or nuses of death rec-l and his conduct showed an improve- ognized in the ted States Govern- ment which was at first gratifying to them. Then they came to apprehend that he was taking his teacher’s in- terest .oo seriously. Soon Mrg. Camren began complaining that th® boy was acting strangely, and asked his teacher to explain the change in his ways. Miss Rock told them she would let the boy alone in the future. ment’s mortality @atistics, and partly because ‘‘heart fa@lure’’ and the other Soon after she left Edwardsville the : case expressions are much like “want - s eee , . ait ; ESCAPE KNIFE, DOCTORS THINK , 7 ii E Ht

' 5 TOPEKA, Kan., June 2.—It is not probable that an operation will be per- formed to remove the blood clot in the back of George Harrison's head. Har- rison’s mind has been a blank for six months and his wife was the only mem- ber of his family whom he recognized when he returned to his home in To- peka yesterday. There were consultations with a physi- cian today, and they think it is best that nature will be allowed to take its ” n ) pcg, | 8 course. Harrison objects to an opera- : A ’ SAAR | © tion. «The blood clot has been decreas- ie ‘ ing ever since April and ig gradually disappearing. Dr. Cc. F. Menninger, who examined Harrison today, found that there was a small dent in the skull just back of the right ear. This causes a pressure on that part of the brain. Harrison may return to California with his family and help run his chicken ranch. He has developed some retentive ]powers recently. He remembers faces and names of the people he met last night and today, but those of old friends he does not remember. ; be 4 The SF ONE RAN FROM HIM

J... Stafford pe. le, wv "9 Bak Last Subscriber, a Man Who Gave $250, Did Not Re- ceive a Kiss. what caused te-

Bpecini to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 25.—Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar, physician to John D. Rockefeller, who has announced that he will become an author, is not afraid of the germs that inhabit kisses. He sold $5000 worth of kisses at $100 a Piece yesterday and filled every or- der personally. Dr. Biggar is in Kansas City at- tending the homeopathic national _fonvention, and he was asked to take * Charge of the movement to create a fund for a propaganda to advance homeopathy. Dr. Biggar estimated that it would require a fund of about ' $6000, and he opened it with a person- al subscription of $100. Then he called for contributions, and, as an extra inducement, he guaranteed to kiss every woman who would give $100 to the fund. Kept the Doctor Busy. When the women delegates had re- _ @overed from the shock of this an- mouncement the subscriptions began to flow in. Dr. Biggar was kept busy running through the aisles endeavor- ing to catch and reward the sub- scribers. : Dr. Mabel Spencer of Junction City, Kan., was first on the list. As soon as Dr. Biggar had made hig kissing Pledge, Dr. Mabel arose and blushed. “I'll give $100,” she said. “Good,” cried Dr. Biggar, and made for her. Dr. Mabel held out her hand and Dr, Biggar pressed his lips it. The other delegates cheered. Then came Dr. Anna W. Spencer of Batavia, Ill., who announced that she would contribute $100. Dr. Biggar hustled over to her, but aguin a glad hand was the best he got. The next Bubscriber was a rather elderly lady, nt “-- iy f and the convention cheered heartily af when Dr. Biggar kissed her firmly on the lips. : Nearly Start Stampede. In the center Of the hall was a group of women, the “Women’s Fra- o ternity of the American Institute of >” Homeopathy.” One of the number “pledged $100 for the group, and Dr. b Biggar nearly started a stampede by insisting «that he* should kiss every ‘member of the fraternity. The climax came when Dr. Alice B. Cline of Kansas City gave the amount réquested. Dr. Biggar started for Dr. ' Cline, but she seized her parasol and papers and ran from the hall. “Weil,” said Dr. Biggar, “I don't blame her. It’s all right. I'm an old man, an old man.” _ . When gules was restored the pre- « siding officer said net $250 was needed to make up the $6000, and Dr. . F. Betts of the Hahnemann Meda- ’ 1 College, Philadelphia, contribut- that amount. He was not kissed. f Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder - Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A supet.cr dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

of breath,”’ when & comes to accounting for deaths. :

lally hereabouts in the way of parti@, sociables, hops and entertainments? ~See the “Coming Events” classificafion on first want page of today’s Post What’s doing

| Mermod, Jaccard & King = PR LL TC UE

i UST to get a¢quainted with a lot of you men who want good ~ clothes, and know what it’s worth to have them, we're go- ~ ing to introduce you to our store, and our methods of doing © business, and, best of all, to Hart Schaffner & Marx fine goods, ~ _ by offering you some lower-than-ever prices as an inducement to know us. | We opened our new store a little later tha planned; wanted to have it right; itis right. Wehave ~ a big stock of fine goods, and we want you to Know | them and get the good of them this summer. 4 It may be a little late for ordinary clothes buying, but it's never _ too late in the season to save money; and you never had a chance™ before to buy such. merchandise as this for such prices. — Here are some figures; the goods look better than the prices; it’s your move. Ss | 6 ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx suits; worth $27.50 and $25, at.. Obpytighi'1908 by Hart Scheffnet @ Mire worth $30 and $35, at...... Now, here’s your chance to get acquainted with quality clothes at our expense; we're willing the sacrifice on prices, just toyshow you what really good clothes are. ! | - You'll find all the best fabrics of a very smart season in this lot—browns, grays, tans, olives—you Il stripes, plaids, club checks; you'll find light, cool feather-weight goods for the hot weather. No matter h many clothes you haye, you can’t afford to miss this saving. We’ve made a feature of 55-CENT 4-in- You can do yourself some good jby looking at these ‘hands; we do yet; best goods ever made shirt bargains, too. We've got a\lot of $1 and $1.25 ‘or sold for the money. Just to empha- shirts, with pleated or plain fronts, cuffs on or off; ; size the exceptional value, we'll put in the late new colorings in-tans, browns, greets, Bluse, in stripes, are the smartest and best $1.50 shirts os . : Te’ rilli ke 7Oc f the all our $1 and $1.50 goods at 55 CENTS. gases ang pe: Were eens ee ere er eee you'll ever see. fs nage seeing it’s you, . = The home | 25¢ of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes John B. Stetson hats Manhattan shirts F —We have a bunch of 50c OUTING TROUSERS—We have and 75c Neckwearjall smart several hundred pairs of fine trop- ~ § ‘patterns and colorings; both four-in- ical worsted and flannel Outing ~~ hands and bows; must be 500 doz 4 of them. They ought to go fast/if you appreciate values, Trousers of usual $4.00 and $5. Oe Fake Cie lel4 6 wie le 614.4

Se a ee ee | ea a ONIN a = Yi, ‘ of a pleasing melody, with plain har- mony and a decided rhythm. It is nat- ural that such music should be popular with children and with the uneducated. “I say in all seriousness Jaws should be enacted which would prohibit the publication of many of these unwhole- some and meretricious musical produc- 4 tions. “If obscene literature is suppressed, why not impure music?’ “Congregational singing in the major- ity of our churches is anything but thrilling,” Mr. Galloway went on. **In fact, in some of them it hardly can be called singing. It is not even a ‘“‘oyful noise,’ to use the words of the Psalmisi.”’ He makes an exception of the German churches, which sing “Ein Feste Burg,”’ declaring that there ever’ man, woman and child sings Luther’s famous hymn with unbounded enthusiasm. It is in a range that all can join in, he explains, and is inspiring and heroic, besides. Most severe is Mr. Galloway on Sun- day-school music. “I gay unhesitatingly that it is a shame and a crime that our young peo- ple are not singing a better class of hymns. Much of the music put forth for their use is the very embodiment of namby-pambyism.”’ He argued, in continuing, that it is improper to compe! 12-year-old boys and girls to sing such dismal and disheart- ening words, sometimes set to the mel- ofies of ribald songs, as: Almost anchored, life’: rough journey gc’ 4 now will soon o'er Unrseon ha MODERN HIM ARE WRITTEN BI MUSIC FAKERS' er . Sa Iie Px 0 a Presi ae : Pac. We have grouped all other suits of ; $15, $16.50 and $18 vals. at one price,

Hart Schaffner & Marx suits} worth $22.50 and $20, at. .

Organist ‘Charles Galloway Tells Teachers Church Songs Are Abused.

The feature of Friday’s session of the Missouri Music Teachers’ Association at the Church of the Messiah was the reading by Charles Galloway, organist at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, of a paper in which he condemned the mixed quartet and said it is incapable of inter- preting much of the best church music published. Mr. Galloway also severely criticised the hymns that are sung by children in Protestant Sunday schools and deplored the poor quality of con- fregational singing in_ St. Louls churches. Incidentally, Mr. Galloway took a slap nds the sails are furling Soon I'll reach the heavenly schore. at.Ira D. Sankey and other singing evangelists for the brand of music they | 17g Pomel Bow, Sworn LB ap ony have injected into the hymn books and The election of officers for the ensu- the made the assertion that the seeker | ing year was held at the meeting Fri- after truth as to proper church music is} day. Frederick W. Mueller of Tarkio confronted with enough theories “to| was elected president and Charles H. give one the willies.” Bohn of Nevada was re-eiected ‘secre- “Some of the church music now in| taty and treasurer. One vice-president vogue,” he declared, “is about as ap- pt oo ‘by the ra Be A Yoo propriate as a ‘ball gown at a funeral.’ ”’ Music Should Have Dignity. To remedy existing conditions, the au-}| Mr. Galloway said all church music, thor of the paper recommended the |i, be pure and possess dignity, should pmixed chorus, instea:! of the mixed quar-| have body and solidarity, not thinness tet, a higher srade of hymns tn the Sun- and catchiness: it siuould be strong and day school, and a new hymn book for If you'll pay a few cents more—S5e— we'll show you a lot of $1.50 shirts, mostly plaited fronts with attached euffs, that as EP fe ary. ire es _ my LP ut: a

SMP ™ Ag > PWV SS SSS as SS SS S VT SS

SSN ~ SS . SS value that we will offer for F and Saturday $ 3 (0) e at os: 2 6 @°¢ Fe. 2} 2 ee \ ~ » Ss ‘

inspiring. “There is an abundance of

zs th the season than

would the cows be well cared for.’ ” congregational singing, containing *‘few- er hymns and only ones that have been Written by religious leaders Hke Martin lather, or devout Christian musicians, One of whom, John Sebastian Bach, stands pre-eminently at the top.” “Much of the music sung in many of our churches today,” he continued, “‘is Cheap and tawdry. It is musical rub- bish; light, sentimental, undignified, if not sacrilegious; a meaningless conglom- eration of distorted and undeveloped melodies, very often the imagination of Musical junatics, the like of whom Florian, doubtless, had in mind when he wrote; ‘Everyone to his trade: then Seen a Sensual Appeal. Mr. Galloway described some of the ‘uthors of present-day church music as “musical fakers’ and “pretenders to music,” and declared that the character-

g00d music published today,” he added, “if the managers. of church choirs’ will only select it and employ the vocal or- ganization to give proper interpretation.”

Tan Buckle Oxfords; just the thing, for vacation; $2.50; “Rock Oak” sole. Farris Shoe Co., 407-409 N. Sixth street. SAYS SHE'LL FAST UNTIL WEDDING RING DROPS OFF Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 2 CHICAGO, June 26.—“I will fast unth my wedding fing drops from my finger

| unless ‘you become a convert to my faith." : This is ‘the ultimatum which Mrs. E. K. Hunter, whose strange mania Pad fasting hag ‘startled Zion. City, « detiv- : Ih niter of pee th Zion

You Don't Nature {s never violeat. When any bodily function goes wrong, she corrects it in gentle ways. Please do as Nature does. Don’t seek to aid her with violent physic—with salts, castor oil or pill cathartics. | ust as The tas en the poms ¥

| Phen the bowels cease to su To be Effective Need to be Harsh tion. They are as harmless as food. ra } If the bowels are calloused, you may need one Cascaret-twice a day fora time. But you'll need them less ancPless.

SHIRE, NEW YORK. .NEW

AN Rail or Part Rail and Lake, River Write us where you want to go, how you want name you lowest rates. We can suit you ‘ , F : , br, ¥, i $ ; LU ho ro ae eS i eS Rs, igedte - Chia ee aie: % * “B® wy % Yee e * oe ss a, a 4c AP UE, i Xe OD ee er OR FO, ee gee " " , 4 ' BiG FOUR-NEW YORK CEN ‘‘America’s Greatest Ratlroad” HAVE IN EFFECT DAILY AND ON SPECIAL DATES THE LOWEST EXCURSION RATES To All Summer Resorts and Many Other Pointsim % MASSACHUSETTS, MAINE, MICHIGAN, VERMONT, NEW tt 3 is Te ‘paint ; ’ t Sn rad Roe ft Es a ie -_ ee tg Oe : "|. Ye ; k , i oe vt a Pag es > Rear LF Lh ee a 5 +s ee. 3 a i 2 a eae . . aes & 4° 4g AS Be $e 3 % Y , ‘wh 2 Bes Kita,

Page 8

IINVILLE Brothers Join Sons of Abstin-' ence on Buttermilk Route.

———, GREAT; NOT FATTENING

“One Drops 24 Pounds on 15 Days’ Fast, While Other Loses 9.

_“The Buttermilk Brothers’ is the name by which Sam and Joe Weisman, ‘tafiors at 1312 Olive street, are now ; known fo their friends. Sam, after fast- ing for 15 days and taking a week's rest, has induced his brother to enlist ‘fn the ranks of the starvation army and they are trotting along side by side en’ the road to Thinville. Under the terms of their agreement gli they are permitted to take is one ' ‘gallon of buttermilk each a day and all the water they care to drink. All solid food is Warred. “I’m getting along fine,”’ says Sam. “T’ve got such g headache,” says Joe. Joe has been on the buttermilk wagon only since Jast Sunday. Sam started his ‘B. second fast last, Thursday. “I am going to stick until I reach the _ feasonable and gentlemanly weight of - oe ” he said to a Post-Dispatch report- Ae -ereg' Tag may be all right for Mr. Taft, ', But 1a’ rather be lean than be Presi- - dent. i “When I started on my first fast a ““ymmonth ago I weighed 202 pounds. When “* I gave up because my good old mother oe ‘Afraid ‘I -wotld’ starve ‘to death I ’ weighed. 181 pounds and never felt better int ute i Told’ to Be Careful. AN of my friends told me to be care- ie ful not. to eat too much after breaking i my fast. They were afraid I would - founder. But there was no danger. I > eouldn’t eat much. I didn’t hanker aft- . er double porterhouse steaks like I used “to. I think that’s the best thing about fasting. It reforms your appetite. I feel ashamed when I remember what a And Joe was

? Pina a Bs AT Bt he a igle s Sird 2 seta

4 y, 7

) glutton I used to be. 4} worse. _ “In the week that I was back on the okt wagon I lived mainly on soft-boiled CEs. I ate chicken once to please my ther and I ate some fish that my cooked, but it didn’t taste so good £ I was glad to get back on a ert diet. It's great, but don’t _ let anybody tell you that it’s fattening. I now weigh 176 pounds. Maybe I’m “not as strong as I would be on a diet of beefsteak, potatoes au gratin and ‘things like that, but I am healthier. But i Joe is having a harder time. Original- ve i, dy he was even heavier than his older §@..,brother. ke ~“Tf" I don’t die trying I’m going to Pe * “atick to buttermilk until I get down - % to 170. Before 1 started to fast I Be. “weighed 204 pounds. ive lost about uine “pounds so far.

Ghai ‘. —_ = Gaop igh dine Ss) daar Se * SS ho ME oo Pett ss = 58 age 5 a ¥: P

a it if pines an. hea ‘aches all the tome. T was fy Subject to fits, but I feél one ate ‘om every’ time anybody says

.

the he Optimist: Do you feel like a glass of me Pessimist: Do I look like it? AS TO LOOKS One Suit may look very like another— - = . For a while. k ~~ “A week’s wear and _ the g » loose made coat will. look as if it had been slept in regularly. esha a Our. light-weight garments ve no more lining. than is ‘To a right construc-

' +=

~ But it is the good tatloring

says Phenomenal Kraus. 4the morning until 9 at night my special- ‘fists at 523 Chestnut street are giving WHO SA\D PoRT ETHODS STEAK } %,

EE

A % Ds; ; cp of f P A ee ae S tg hy Pap ee agree . 5 Mp - aes , a b) ga) os ie hs aa late Gee Py es bet, . YAAK me " ee. - ‘ GETTING

“7 fourth day I will be all right. It’s pret- ty hard pulling, but I can stand it if Sam can.” Joe Weisman has won fame as a “table finisher.’’ Friends enticed him into a restaurant Monday night. He sat there with a glass of buttermilk and watched them eat good things. “It nearly killed me, but says Joe, proudly. Many faddists and physicians have written letters to the Buttermilk Broth- ers. Dr. J. C. Eales of Belleville, who fasted 31 days, sent them:a copy of his book on starvation as an afd to health. He suggested that they might last long- er if they drank lemonade instead of buttermilk. THIS ST, LOUIS WOMAN UNABLE TO EAT OR DRINK Unable to even retain a drink of wa- ter which she strove to take as hour- ishment is said to have been the climax of the afflictions which visited Mrs. Tillie Homeyer of 3505 Marcus avenue. “For two years I suffered with ca- tarrh of the stomach,” she is quoted ‘as Saying in a sworn testimonial. ‘The simplest foods I could .not retain on the stomach. I had severe pains and finally could not even drink water and retain it. I visited Pheriomenal Kraus’ specialists at 523 Caestnut street for free consultation and examination. I then took their treatment. I now eat I stuck,”

4things which are said to be the. hardest to digest and retaifi them. The pain is gone and I eat as I neyer dreamed I Pine 4m before visiting these specialists.’’ me is the experience of hundreds,”’ “From 9 in relief to suffering humanity, examina- tion and consultation being free. Every sufferer from chronic disease is wel- come.” ®* HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICIAL OPPOSES THE BENBOW COMBAT Declares Authorities’ Attention Will Be Directed to Dog-Wildcat Fight. Mrs. H. M. Schweppe, president of the Alton Humane Society, has announced that there will be no bulldog and wild cat fight at Benbow City July 4. Joe Davis, owner of the bulldog, and N. J. Bleason, owner of the wildcat, an- nounced the novel contest some days ago, again putting the Rockefeller tewn in a class by itself. “We appealed to the county officers, but they would do nothing,” Mrs. Schweppe said, ‘“‘and now we have called the attention of the State humane offi- cers at .pringfield to the matter. “A State official will be here July 4, and if we. are unable to prevent the fight, we shall prosecute the promoters after the event.” Joe Davis says they'll have the fight if they have to go to an island in the Mississippi.

Your Credit Is Good If You Rent a Phone. dustrial, proftéssional, male or female ‘help, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- ‘chandise, livestock or land, or let, lease, ‘| Duy, or sell houses, flats or real estate Call Up the Post-Dispatch

The next time you want domestic, in- |

One of the Post-Dispatch’s special | venter avenue was appointed guardian of JUDGE NAMES GUARDIAN FOR JULIUS W. WOODWARD

Dr. Samuel A. Peake of 1048 Vande- Julius W. Woodward, 2, by Judge Holtcamp Thursday, after a jury in the Probate Court had declared the young man incapable of managing his affairs. Woodward is a patient at the St. cent Asylum. He has property $60,000 Vin- worth , inherited from his father, the late William H. Woodward. The proceedings were instituted by the defendant’s brother, Edgar B. Wood- ward, president of the Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co., who alleged that the young man is a spendthrift.

. 4

w

Ready-for-Service Clothes, | Olive at 10th Street. e=the Croak’s sale of men’s finest $30, $35 and $40 suits for $20, including all of our fa- mous make, proved a magnetic attraction yes- terday. =={t is not often that so exceptional an op unity presents it- self to the St. Lowis cloth- ing el : we realized that we had too many of these fine suits on hand, and determined to re- duce the quantity im- mediately : that’s why the offer is made, and we are speedily accomplish- ing our purpose : yester- day’s response was most gratifying : to-day’s will be even more so: the suits included are those Croak -hasbeensellidg through- out the season for $35 and $40: there are several hundred suits in- volved, and while they last the price will be, for choic _ ammmmewe have 600 suits that poeeeiy sold‘up to $25 : from our

| 7 a sale, reduced regular stock, this sea- son’s garments : | Sroee...$ 14,50 wlar stock, not Se eee |

eaRS 50 a

a> 3 ' . 7 . 4 ’ 4, : OF aided a the, PhS, ae 4 ?: ole a. , Swe Bea. AP es

roma ae wediag of D> oy re ie Two Pleas @iSpots Closed Since City Awe Charge of the stem. Negroes &% @& mplaining that since the city took ®% arge of public play- grounds syst« % the two playgrounds for negro chil There are @ig) children. Las) grounds wefe ‘ commission, the cessfully condu Miss Charlott the Public Rec: Thursday, in re a Post-Dispatch to succeed in c have not been open. laygrounds for white sar, when the play- 1e hané@s of a private ¢cro grounds were suc- umbold, secretary of ion Commission, said nage to an inquiry by orter, that she hopes ing the negro play- ye she hopes, if the city is not able t@y rovide for the negro children, the Of @jgation which for- merly provided fall the playgrounds will do so. |

MAY AID RUE UI Chaties Siedentop Now Pree to

Marry Mrs. Boland’s Daugh- ter or Anyone Else. Judge Foster, mm the Ctiroeult Court, late Thursday afterndon, granted a de- cree of divorcee te Charlies Seldentop of Jennings, St. Louts County. Seiden- top had twice sued for atvorce from his wife, and each time his wife let the case go by default. At the second trial, last week, Mrs. Mary Boland, an aged woman, had an’ attorney in court, and herself took the stand to testify against Seldentop. She alleged he was trying to get a divorce in order to marry her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Dulancy. At the trial, Judge Foster took the case under advisement. The first trial was &@ year ago, before Judge Taylor. At that time, also, Mrs. Boland inter-

ee =

a % ; is at a

ha °

Bi PURITY OF | Afollinaris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” — fered. sy

Offers the Best Security against the Dangets of ordinary drinking waters ©

| SANE WOMAN MAY BUY

‘ >| > 3 (Sal & thy 32 SHIRT WAISTS, COURT SAYS Spending Money for Clothes No Indication of a Feeble Mind Is Ruling. - PHILADELPHIA, June %.—Judge Martin heard evidence bearing on the application of Charles B. Dyott for the appointment of & guardian for his sister, Miss Marion B. Dyott, on the ground’ that she is feeble-minded. Miss Dyott inherited $20,000 and an income of $200 a year. The brother al- leged that she squandered her money recklessly for clothing, which she gave to her friends. One instance was men- tioned when she purchased 322 shirt waists at one time. Medical testimony failed to show any mental disease and Judge Martin held the case open pending the sister’s fu- ture actions.

In Circula

Mont) pe eee: oe

- # : bd ; ; . > al ' e 3 > a : q igh iF “Ss ate 6 ieee q age Se “eek . se 3 - ig 27" oT Fe » = 2 a ai Me is we 3 Rit

History of a Month! The month of May just closed was a Record Breaker for that month for the entire thirty years of the existence of The Post-Dispatch

in Circulation in Volume of Advertising! THE FIGURES: Average Circulation of the Post-Dispatch Every Day During the Month of May, J)907........... 164,930 Month of May, 1908.. e*ee68eees 176, 034 Total Columns Advertising 1 of May 1907 * si e@ Month of May 1908 . . 3237 Why? a suber he « ty of “- Bt ie ¥ : s in the same S Combined {7 paper of St. Louis. The only paper in many

Revenue and

3156 ©. ip * Bi ES His ss “ aga . SES Oe Mager * eS te You need a real vacation Can’t take the time? A rest—a real rest — will save time—doctors’ bills, too. Can’t afford it? You couldn’t be more mistaken. You can’t afford to do anything else, Colorado Springs Rock Island to the Rockies make the journey a memorable pleasure in itself. foetarase Soseal tah Paes "fed Ue tare teat Mesarg Serta

‘esis'

Racy . ‘ NOTICE — TO CONSUMERS OF SAND AND GRAVEL THE MERAMEC PORTLAND CEMENT AND MATERIAL C0, ; Begs to announce that it will be prepared to furnish sand and gravel in any quantity in the near future and would respect: fully request dealers to get prices and terms before re any tame contracts for these materials. MERAMEC PORTLAND CEMENT AND MATERIAL CO. GENERAL OFFICES: 507 BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG, ST. A THRILL f REE nd palatable, will be served free Broadway: 798 Bayard, R.

a Pe hs a ee eae a p Brine Rect Re ae

Tn Tl

uae

cool, refreshing drink, pure our fountain to each adult wieaaioaas ANGERMUEL ‘ LER, 1637 7 8. PHARMACY. Grand and Laclede; J. P. MUE WALTHER, A WALTHER, California and Gravois. Pin Money F Blanke-Wenneker At Al Upte-Date a ene eee

THE BES!

MERCANTII REGARDLESS OF P F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Man

=

™

The Sensible Summer , , collar will be delighted with the style and serviceability of CHALLENGE BRAKD COLLARS eet Seach on teehaettent nt “Shade inal the mtest and. fashionable to the the fickek Sencetenes pa pa ng and can be clea with one and acces THE ARLINGTON Forms: Ys } 725 Broadway, New ¥ Mills Bldg., St. Loais,

Then massage gently. nachos the naturel shone sndiationss SORE | turn, dandruff will disappear, of the scalp will stop and your h will become luxuriant and Two sites, 25¢ and $1.00 Wolynes x Co.

— ee lo

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——- ’ . na rye = by pe ‘ i a - nine PE sie Nis : ; ‘ 9 = § Ri Peers , = Bee Sasi es paggeer- ‘* eh mor ie re ae ae of al ae g : ie _ # + . ei Pritis: Si. ato Ass Fed * = ‘oo. eae ee . -

an fer en ih sie a RA anti a a ee eee a M = ——— oo Be Ye ” 7; ole

Page 9

~ . % aoe ; e ; i: _ FRIDAY—-8T. LOUIS : POST: DIEPAT ‘CH- ST SOON oenoan i Rta : —— pect —— — nat ee fs I Rp ER 9 SOAs OE AT ATI AT AOE EN EN 5 RT me mS ae — oe ie -aRL IN WHITE MERRY on ITALIAN ANEW Cds Palla House of Detention Firetrap. | Bch nes Cloty fooer Ctevetans : Daughters of Revolution to Piente, tention are always in danger of being sident Grover : d, whose fu- | Louis Chapter of the Laughters of the a WIDOW HAT IS MISSING; | TEAMS IN BASEBALL LEAGUE President G | of Capt. William Young of Central Dis- | Stock Exchange 488) gerchants’ Ex- | the Bteamboat Alton Monday evening, burned to death, according to the report | neral takes place Bj Pa§, the St. Louis | American Revolution will be given on Foster Mother Deeply Grieved | Fifth Member Has a Little of Ev- | trict. ‘There are no fire escapes on the |change have voted @ jold no session | June 29. ‘The boat will leave Vine street erything and Is Called the AN " building, the report states. | i Friday afternoon. — r at 5 o’clock and return at 11 o’clock.

Over lola Harris’ Long deco Absence... ° “All Nations.’ HICAGO, June 2%—The strangest Mrs. Annie Gardner of 618 North Nint..| ¢ . : , fins. ’ . | street, Bast St. Louis, is near nervous} >aseball league In the world, just or- ; : house. t tri f the Czar and Czarina to MILWA “Later 1 yy ne ge ee of Re rad things Reval for the visit _ ge Rigg a Though She May Have : WAUKIEE, ms i Were gone, inciuding her w @ merry ihas had ad effect on M ° ° wis. ended His Shirts 1900 ET aaa ol and steamer.) wis, + widow hat. At her place of employ- | particularly that of the Czarina, whose . . ° ic find not been there.” re nn tL gravest QAP eee —Fine soft tropttal worsteds, tweeds and ena EA NPE AOR SEER PN LE EEE TIT “a bp the Post-Dispatch. f chevio ts. ' ADELPHIA, Pa., June 2%.—The int PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sune 2—the —Immaculate grays, greens and browns. 5.30 ei a © e- / ing conceived and built with her needle pees. ¢ 6.50 MANITOW Sale Ends in 3 Days! | ise srtsce scmcony. ‘ete Classy fancy mixtures. nase wana ington carried during the revolution, has —FKach garme nt a masterplece of the pray SHEBOYGAN WIS, been officially stamped a fake. rail. The famous ‘flag house at 239 Arch 1 4 street, which was bought by popular tailor Ss art, ones: (Via rail GAR. steamer.) $17.50 LUDIN iN, subscription, will be ignored in the —Each garment faithfully depicting fash- (All rail) Founders’ Day celebration to be held ieee a ‘the result of a report made ton ’s lates t decr ees. , prrytiiba b y che hn sg ” ; by William J. Campbell to the Historical a ° GROUP B—On re diverse routes _ canal Sle prs Sizes to fit men of every proportion. GROUP C—On sal dai, ator Hint leave Hew York 90 Dap emt | His report ig entitled ‘““‘Where Betsy Correspondingly low rates to all Michigan, Minnesota, ¢ oe Ross di ” Lawrence River and tern resorts. ee ee Oe Chicago with boats for all oot: ee porte oa Tours a rail s i 7 vers, hot Pr . and it says: “The story is a fake, and h there is positively ne evidence in its 45 d 50 tg latte apa ttheas meunry, ny. snowing cos favor.” an \ tes, train service, eto. Add “Pure Rot,” Says Investigator, e - Louls, or call at N ethers was never the ghest excuse Suits for Men | ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICE, for the Betsy Ross fake,’’ said Mr. TOT OLIVE phic Be

known as the Hip

49 - : — -~-

waite ’ — $4

Campbell today. ‘“‘The stories which you find in the schoelbooks about this im- reduced to aginary heroine are all pure rot, and it is to the everlasting disgrace of Amer- ica that the fiction has been nourished for so many years. I have given the ’ 7 : SNMREES cron teataung to end. These are the best suits in our stock—the best suits T el 2 Ki N G PL ATE adi ? ren whatever Bethe 7 _ in the world—the kind of suits which should never This 1s a Barg gain, which cn named Betsy Rose who tok i plain be reduced in price, but which are reduced never- Compare the prices below with the prices you havo been we know to be unequaled © houne at 29 Arch street, theless. : SHEEIEE Measetrese, who Wotild have $12.75 for $20 Suit $18.75 for $25 or $30 Suits | 81,x3Y, by ony store selling Shoes been fired with vo the same oat sa $24.75 for $35 or $40 Suits = ges 34x44 of patriotic zeal in sewing Old Glory 4x5 : as she would have found in darning a : 34x51, W O pair ef socks. She needed the money, 9 f d and that’s all. ies 4y m 3 yap 4x64, No Interview With Washington. . O en 5 x or Ss “She never had any interview with CIN? 5x7 ; George Washington, and the pictures Y “Tan Patent \ } 1Cl Calf painted showing the father of the coun- | : : a a aw ae try beaming over the work of the hand- 1) a | some young heroine of the flag is a QUALITY CORNER i dl df | 0 Upp S gross libel on the truth. LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH. : ' “T am satisfied that Washington never ' AT an me ween oe : THE INDEPENDENT STORE ® er hare bably, in cemmon wi» other states- ; sh er men of the time, he # ‘Wmmding her ba a These Tans, Patent leather, Kidskins and dull Calf some of his old an ) 512 Washington Avenue... a Women's Oxfords, which we sell regularly at $3,00 star flag, and I do not , seit she Kinloch Phone Cent 1728 Bell Phone Ouive 77 and at $2.50—are not odd lots, but our regular new would have known how to make one if | ee - * . she had tried to. - . 1 stylish Oxfords—We really do not find it necessary President Adam H. Fetterolf of Gir- } % ee to emphasize too strongly the value of these Oxfords ard College, a director of the Flag = 9 rity 5 a tele: SUWwas House Association, is not, satisfied. He $1 or $2 li ta : because the ‘yaad 8 confidence has been won by the dectaved Ghday that proof’ must be. pre- a il we say its a bargain that is all that duced that people, teachers and school Ait A powder to be shaken into the shoes.. Your feet feel swollen, ures. . | books are erroneous. They must furnish xi Ses nervous, hot and get tired easily. If you have aching, smarting vas ‘Olive ae can handle it, the real history of the flag, he says. y a of feet, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or : tight shoes easy ; always use it to Break in New Shoes. It cures swollen, hot, sweating feot, blisters, in owing nails and callous GENEROIS All} spots. Relieves corns and bunions o dete and oe

and Comfort. It cures while you walk. thousand testimonials. it to-day. Sold b , ye tee MN 25 cents. Don't any substi Ease. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, F(R FAM LY (It ee Le Roy, N. Y. ate Branch Office, Peterborough, England. $07 WASHINGT N AV. 'y Success brings imitations. Scores of a nis a - , A ee WARNING: worthless imitations are sometimes a le . Yr. yi offered for sale. Insist upon having Allen's Foot-Ease. The to hn | 1 Bee eE_-sOOriginal powder for the feet. Twelve years before the public. Annusl sales over two million packages. Do not accept INLAY FILLINGS—The greatent 4 se Te Bs its spurious substitutes claimed. to be “just as good.” Inmitations does away with pounding ena We Lf ~ BS ont ee 4 : wees Ae the dealer a larger profit otherwise you would never be clal reduced prices until July ist, from 16e to § | ee : Two $5 Gifts Make Substrip- MLC” offered @ substitute for Allen's Foot-Ease. Ask for Allen's 20 oe oe 1 ee 2 ee ae 44 ; tions Through Post-Dis- - ¥ /~" Foot-Hase, and insist upon having mot take an] any aepentt. wg ~ ies - (PUBLISHED by A ; ; rae SS SRE Se CREE ON COMMIEIONER.) | Tye 0 thu given maken a tal of NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, $175 given to the McAteer family through | © (Hatablished sh Years. " a2 5 ; eh NET ' * To , Because | \ oe ST a | ee Men’s Association and th t 7 sd 3 a . ) hin, ISS = —— of the. Me : F; its goo the Samii. William A. . . cashi ern Commercial f a £> - ) as Savings Bent, Oa treasurer of the fund. y O u rie € d t 3 of it fine Bavor, sebtqeitifiead thee i ~ iniformity, it has been the favorite whiskey | ig being, planned for the ! “Since , 1857 ” + Tuesday nights and Bottled in Bond in quars, pints and half pints iam or He.

| —. ESTABLISHED 1879 —— WASHBURN is Kiesethorst Piano Co. | 4 oe KS er OLIVE STREET. (ST. LOUIS

Ceepewen rates!

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Page 10

1 +3 ss ~~ ’ ome fm geng a4 oe Paar: BNE LC) ge ee son "Pally and Sunday, one year a Dall without Sunday, one . Remit either by postal order, express money order or Bt. is exchange. : , FE SL a Re

A eeeeevuveeeeeeeeaes VOAl.cceseeseeces only, one FORE... cawececcsmsctereces Lou

Year 1907, Daily ee 2 ig? 1906—Dally—158 4,937. Year 1907, Su *- ?f *®.* &.* 252,459 1906—Sunday—248,498. THR ONLY St. Louls newspapers showing GAINS in etrewlation overt 1906; ALL others, ul lishing efreulation — statements, show SsiE8! . | ,

“FIRST f } Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed to-you d -your absence fram the city this summer... It will cents a month, postage pre- | aid. You may ask for.a change of. afidress frequently without - extra cost. A postal card notice, giving both . ald: and new addresses will suffice. { If ‘you wish to keep in touch . with news it home order the Post-Dispetch.. tS aa the

=

UF , STAPEL’S TWO-EDGED BLADE. ee eee eee eee ee 3 4 ——————— . —~— . Mr. ‘fitapel, the avowed anti-prohibition candi- “date forthe Democratic nomination for Governor, ‘makes a whally unsatisfactory argument in favor of his position. = In his, view it is right for villages, towns, cities “and inties to adopt pronibition, but it would be ‘wrong for the State to do so. He does not believe 2 ~ in legigiating righteousness into men—except as they occupy limited areas. It is his deliber- ate op jon, in conclusion, that the only way to ‘handle the liquor question is to insist tuat all intoxicants shall be pure. - It is fortunate thing for the people of Missouri ral and for the liquor interests in particu- ’ their preservation from a_ prohibition q ‘does not depend upon such loose and ill- ‘considered “arguments” as these. TT,

—— = ROGER SULLIVAN, THE EARLY, BIRD. By ‘ Roger Sullivan of Illinois, four years ago under « OB a “em . et an y 4 % ei one Pr alee igh i ant ; SR athens we & ae a % r § & ¢ — . eee et ‘eondemnation as an opponent of Mr. Bryan and q kened by that gentleman to a train robber and porch climber, and two years ago ordered to get out of the Democratic party by Mr. Bryan be- use he is an officer of a public-service corpora- . ‘tion, is the earliest of the Democratic birds to ar- ive at Denver in advance of the convention. recipitancy is not remarkable in itself, is considered that Roger is under d instructions to appear at Denver in sup- "Mr. Bryan his presence there a fortnight 0 fein advance of the day appointed becomes highly instructive. ae _ Mr. Sullivan is no mere messenger or automa- n, instructed or contrived to perform a certain uty. He is highly intelligent and zealous. Like war horse, he scents the battle afar off, he champp-at the bit and he paws and pounds the Nloor. ‘Having undertaken to vote for Mr. Bryan tt Denver, hé beats everybody else to the scene and lives o’er and o’er in anticipation the pleas- lire th&t is to be his when the State of Illinois ‘be reached on the rollcall. | We miny get a fair idea of what Mr. Bryan means py his boasts as to party harmony by con- ting Roger Sullivan in Denver two weeks of time, bis hat chalked for Bryan, his witly clutching a Bryan banner, ~ his ily breast bearing a Bryan badge and impa- ‘ publicly array himself on ‘the side of the néss of Mr. Sullivan to make his debut n man as spectacular and protracted as lie will excite some suspicion where he is y *) S ~~ ie € ) = — a a

| | THE @REMULATIONS OF DAN MATTHEWS. + Unlegsa man has had experienc? as the Jeading ete Sere. _ Fi * a z - e" x :@ a ») picuous sacrifice at the altar. of matri- clo ed jiehind him, can never be opened except race of the court. ) gg A. E ees | Mr, Daniel Matthews of Jersey?ille, M., ts no fon. He waz never married before, and therefc ® the air was thick with shapeless terrors When, ‘four several times, he tried to annex an- Other and a better half. Abraham Lincoln, who livec $m. Springfield, not far from Jerseyville, Tailed at the supreme moment, and hid away to Raha vee | eh e the noose. But Mary Todd was gentle and Re 1 Toe - fing as Mary Fraser. She knew that it bs Rares: SEE yas nerves, not base fear, and when Abe got quiet 2 oee ie Wedding proceeded without further unpleasant aes iw See 1g : Sh TOY yet a 4 Raat ay hae vet ws pray that Dan Matthews and Mary Fras- to go through it again; but if the oc- ‘arise-it 1s dollars to dimes he will hitching and be hitched without a nothing like being to a thing. WATER. with a ’ eee ep ~ tA eitte ‘ RA 4 i re A THE i junk, but ‘>

‘at AGE a : - } *. sg ts © x Hs * ‘ ali ‘ : sR SIS Oat ae da Tver > & 7 Sy 1 es § @£Q ¢ 4 4 ~ yt va < AeA, ay he y : = 3 ™ ian gs Bhs. Barha P ES ses be,

_THE POETIC CALENDAR, ~ 4 I. Eight days now till littl Tommy, Celebrating with the town, Puts some powder in a can And meets the angels halfway down. II. But it’s thirteen days till Bryan, Letting no one stronger run, Makes the odds for Taft and Sherman Something like 16 to 1. IN THE WET NURSERY.

FILLING A LONG-FELT WANT. The balloon is probably the most wel- come of all recent inserts into our na- tional life. As Mr. Roosevelt has truly gaid, Americans are the best marksmen in the world because every man and boy in the country resents an intima- tion that he cannot shoot. We are all familiar with the manner of making this intimation. It is to in- sist that one cannot hit a balloon. Un- this taunt has not been easily disproven because of the scarcity of balloons. However, thanks to a growing enthusiasm in the most excit- jing of all pastimes, they are’ now be-

To the E.liter of the Post-Dispatch. The instructions given by WIll Thomas, in his tet~ ter printed in a recent Post-Dispatch, are good, but in the work of inflating the lungs, to restore breath-' ing, the pressure upon the lower chest, with Subse- quent release of pressure, repéated until breathing is restored, is not such a good method, in my opinion, of alternately raising and lowering the arms of the patient—above the head as far as they will go end then down parallel with the sides. The reagon is thas the first method must depend upon the elasticity of the ribs and chest to be effective: Where little vir tality remained, there might be no elasticity. But 11 raising and lowering the arms, the action expands and contracts the chest powerfully and naturally without regard to vital condition of body. oe How May a Wife Help? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. During the last four years we have not missed & as that used by many physicians, and which consists | H. M. W. icoming comparatively plentiful. The re- sult is that a great many persons charged with being unable to hit one are expectantly awaiting an opportu- nity to do so. ‘Whe other day Charles Glidden and Tao Stevens were sailing cover Brattle- ‘, Vt. They heard two rifle shots them, end ea builes, passed through the balloon. Two other aeronauts had a that|similar experience in New York last gummer. Mr. Glidden and Mr. Ste-

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. Written for the Post-Dispatca by Clark McAdams

CLEVELAND. HE sun is gone down and the shadowg are mét, The boat nestles close to the shore; The stars are led into the glory of night, And the white sail is furled by the door. Hushed are the singers that sang at their nets, And hushed is the song in the tree; The children have gone to their sweet-sleeping dreams, And the sailor is home from the sea, T The home-coming horn has been wound, on the heights, Tremulous, floating and soft, The fast-dying day has bathed crimson the peaks, And the pale moon is sailing aloft. Hushed is the bugle that followed the chase, And the hound that drank deep in the rill; The forest is slumbering deep in its rest, And the hunter is home from the hill. chen

_ *

es vens have had the men who shot at their balloon heavily fined, but at least one of them, doubtless, does not mind, for he hit it. . Chief Creecy’s rule that we must stay on our own premises while celebrating the Fourth is. wholly unreasonable. Al- most any kind of an explosive will blow you off the premises. _ With Anna Gould about to remarry and Frank Gould upon the verge of di- vorce, it would seem that the Goulds could amuse society with a grand joint divorce and wedding. President Hawley .of the Missouri State Music Teachers’ Association sees no good in grand opera. He should be given a life sentence in one of our local concert halis.

ee HE TS PRETTY MBEAN. “He's the meanest man I ever knew.” That so?” “Yes. Just to show what he can do, he takes a pair of fiel@ glasses to the ball game every afternoon, and puts in half his time searching the stands for some of his employes.” me It is a sad commentary upon our poli- tics that evén Trust Buster Hadley finds it necessary to have & press reau. Gov, Swanson of Virginia will maks-a' | speech at the Denver convention, but the real swan song of the party will be sung by Mr. Bryan bimaelf. An optimist is a man wno believes

‘ GEORGIA ee

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number of the Post-Dispatch. and In that time IT have seen where the Post-Dispatch (long may i flourish) has been tne means of helping many Now I am not i if

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Dravon for the Post-Dispatch | BY F. G, LONG,

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Page 11

lt i i i i President — ‘

witness a, very exciting hunt among the Northern Rockies. I was staying at the house of a friendly cowman, whom } will call Judge Yancy Stump. Judge Stump was a Democrat who, as he phrased it, had fought for his Democracy; that is, he had been in the Confederate Army. He was at dag- gers dra with his nearest neigh- bor, a cross-grained mountain farmer, Who may be known as old man Prindle. Old man Prindle had been in the Union Army and his ee was of the blackest and most ising type. There was one point, however, on which the two came together. They were exceedingly fond of hunting with hounds. The Judge had three or four track hounds and four of what he Called switch hounds, the latter includ- ing.one pure-bred female greyhound of wonderful speed and temper, a dun-col- ored yelping animal which was a cross between a greyhound and a fox hound, and two others that were crosses be- tween a grayhound and a wire-haiced Seoteh deerhound. Old man Prindle’s contribution to the pack consisted of two immense brindled mongrels of great strength and fero- cious temper. They were unlike any dogs I have ever seen in this country. * * ¢ Grant and Old Abe . Ul As I was very anxious to see a wolf- hunt the judge volunteered to get one up and asked old nian Prindle to as- sist, for the sake of his two big fight- ing dogs; though the very names of the latter, General Grant and Old Abe, Were gall and wormwood to the unre- constructed soul of the Judge. Stil! they were the only dogs anyvhere around capable of tackling a savage timber wolf, and withcut their aid the Judge's own high-spirited animals ran & serious risk of injury, for they were altogether too game to let any beast escape without a struggle. Luck favored us. Two wolves had killed a calf and dragged it into a long patch of dense brush, where there was @ little spring, the whole furnishing ad- mirable cover for any wild beast. Early in the morning we started on horse- back for this bit of cover, which was some three miles off. The party con- sisted of the Judge, old man Prindle, a cowboy, myself and the dogs. “~ The Judge and I carried our rifles and the cowboy his revolver, but old Man Prindle had nothing but a heavy whip, for he swore, with many oaths, thet no one should interfer: with his dogs, for by themselves they would y “make the wolf feel sicker than @® stuck. .hog.”. Our. shaggy ponies Faced atong at a five-mile gait over ‘@ewy prairie grass. The two big rotten, papind {heir master, grim ferocious, “The track-hounds were tieé in couples the beautiful greyhounds loped htly and gracefully alongside the | s. The country was fine. A 1.ile ¢ our right a small plains river wouné in long curves between banks fringed h cott6nwoods. Two or three miles our left the foot-hilis rose sheer and re, with clumps of black pine anid cedar in thelr gorges. We rode over fently rolling prairie, with here an4 patches of brush at the bottoms ' the slopes around the dry water- rses, ro ee oe triking the Trail vat last we reached a somewhat deep- valley, in which the wolves were rbored. Wolves lie close in the day- ne and will not leave cover if they ip it; and as they had both food \4 water within, we knew it was unlikédly that this couple would be The valley was a couple of hun- yards broad and three or four as long, filled with a growth of and dwarf elm and cedar, thorny erbrush choking the spaces between. + Posting the cowbdy, to whom he gave rifle, with two greyhounds on ore ude of the upper end, and old man rindie with twé others on the oppo- ite egy while I was left at the lower ind to guard against the possibility of wolves breaking back, the Judge himself rode into the thicket near me loosened the track hounds to let m find the wolves’ trail. The big 1s aleo were uncoupled and allow:u Bo in with the hounds. Their power sf scent was very poor, but they were ire to be guided aright by the baying ja f the hounds, and their presence would confidence to the latter and make ready to route the wolves out of ce ae "thicket, which they would probably pave shfunk from doing alone. There 4 ' a@ moment's pause after the Judge t the thicket with his hounds. ve sat motioniess on our horses, tly looking through the keen fresh ing air. Then a clamorous baying s the thicket In which both the nan and dogs had disappeared 1 that the hounds had struck the 3 rt ii of their quarry and were running » a hot scent. For a couple of minutes Wwe could snot be quite certain which hg arenee Wee going to break. The = Se van zigsag through the brush, a i we cathe tell by their baying, and | e some | and a great row that they ‘nad come eather than they hed expected upon at one of the wolves. | by the Pack “In ietear minute, however, the latter wund it. awe My rt notes of ths :

ae = , e. ; () vi I had the good fortune to

TA . WOLE By Theodore Roosevelt

eet ge A ? ee cthetiy . ace 1 gr ere PPE FE HOPS" ‘in another moment . det eet # s Wet Cue Hy ne oto ] the timid man in a drug store. “Cah

‘Old Abe and Gen. Grant came running up at head- long speed and smashed into the wolf like a couple of battering rams.’

mo ait

shot, had started straight over the hill across the plain toward the mountains three miles away. As soon as I saw them I saw also that the rearmost of the couple had been hit somewhere in the body, and was lagging behind, the blood running from its flanks, while the two greyhounds were racing after it; and at the same moment the track hounds and the big dogs burst out of the thicket, yelling savagely as they struck the bloody trall. The wolf was hard hit, and staggered as he ran. He did not have a hundred yards’ start of the dogs, and in less’ than a minute one of the greyhounds ranged up and passed him with a savage snap that brought him to, and before he could re- cover the whole pack rushed at him. Weakened as he was he could make no effective fight against so many foes, and indeed had a chanee for but one or two rapid snaps before he was thrown down and completely covered by the bodies of his enemies. Yet with one of these snaps he did damage, as a shrill yeli told, and in a second an over-rash track hound came ott of the struggle with a deep gash across the shoulders. The worrying, growling and siarling were terrific, but in a minute the heaving mass srew motionlevs and the dogs drew off, save one or two that still continued to worry the dead wolf as it lay stark and stiff, with glazed eyes and rumpled fur. No sooner were we satisfied that it was dead than the Judge, with cheers and oaths and crackings of his whip, urged the dogs aiier the other wolf.

The two greyhounds that had been with old man Prindle’ had fortunatciy not! been able to see the wolves waen they first broke from the cover, and never saw the woundsd wolf at all, stariing off at full speed after the unWounded one the instant he topped the crest of the hill. He had taken advantag:s of a slight hollow and turned, and now the chase was crossing us half a mile away With whip and spur we flew toward them, our two greyhounds stretching out in front and leaving us as if we were standing still. the track-hounids and big dogs running after them just ahead of the norses. Fortunately the wolf pivnged for a

= * j y hollow and iS gave uF a © chase from Bunds witich Spursult were mace behind. ty were with- f with a tre- female ran moment into a little brug] again doubled back, and/ chance to see the end of nearby. The two grey had first taken up the then but a short dis Nearer they crept until in ten yards, and the mendous race the litt past him and inflicted, clous ite in the big beast’s ha He whirled around like a top and MM jaws clashed like those of a on bear-trap but quick though he was @he was quicker and just cleared his savage rush. The Last Stand In another moment he resumed h's flight at full speed, a &peed which only that of the greyhounds exceeded, bu! almost immediately fhe second grey- hound ranged alongsifé, and though 1¢ was not able to bite, because the ¥olf kept running with his head turned around threatening him, yet by his feints he delayed the beast’s flight s9 that in a moment ortwo the remaining couple of swift hounds arrived on the scene. For a moment the wolf and al: four dogs galloped along in a. buach; then one of the greyhounds, watching his chance pinned the beast cleverly by the hock and thfew him completely over. The others jumped on it In an instant, but, rising by malig strength, the wolt shook himself free, catching one dog by the ear and tearing it half off. Then he sat down on his hanuches and the grayhounds ranged themselves around him some twenty yards off. forming a ring which forbade his retreat, though they themselves did not dare touch him. However, the ed was at hand. In another moment Old Abe and Gen. Grant came running up at headiong speed and smashed into the Wolf like a couple of battering rams. He rose on his hind legs like a wrestler as they came at him, the graYhounds also rising and bouncing up and down like rubber balls. I could just see the wolf and the first big dog lecked together as the second one made good his throat-holid. In another moment over all three tum- bled, while the grayhounds jumped in to take part in the killing. The big dogs more than occupied the wolf's attention and took all the pun- ishing, while in a trice one of the gray- hounds, having seized him by the hind leg, stretched him out. and the others were biting his undefended belly. The snarling and yelling of the worry made a noise so fiendish that it was fairly bloodcurdling; then it gradually died down, and the second wolf lay limp on the plain, killed. by. the dogs unassisted. This wolf was rather heavier and decid- edly taller than either of the big dogs, with more sinewy feet and longer fangs. Published by Arrangement of G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York and London. Copyright, 1593, bv G. P. Putnam's Sons.

-

COL. TODHUNTER’S TRIBUTE TO GROVER. “Now ts a Dad-Blamed Good Time for Somebody to Preach a Sermon From a Cleveland Text.” Reported for the ’ Post-Dispatch BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.

ELL, “Wy RIPLEY D. SATINDERS. clover!’ time, suh, all our hollerin’s been for Mr. somethin’ to think about, suh. to give ‘em a talkin’ to, suh—it looks like Mr. Bryan and the Commoner's got us bluffed for keeps.” EEE BETTER THAN THE IMPORTED Formerly all Spaghetti used in this country

suh,” said Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter re- flectively, “all of us old-school Democrats suf- fered a mighty heavy loss in the death of Grover Cleveland, but Id be almost reconciled to it if f thought the Tom Fool element in our party would come to a clearer vision of his big American virtues, that he’s dead and gone, suh. “I had the honor of bein’ a delegate to the Chicago convention of 1897 that gave Mr. Cleveland his last nomi- nation to the presidency, suh, and I tell you I'd like to cast one more Democratic vote as satisfactory as the one I cast for nim at the ensuin’ November election, suh, And I'd hke to be able to sing one more campaign song as heartily as I sung the one that was started in the Chicago convention by a delegate from Philadelphia who looked exactly like Mr. Pickwick, suh—‘Grover! Gro- ver! Four years more of Grover! In we go, out they go! That was a fine song—and it spelt Democratic victory, too, suh. “Four years later, suh, when young Mr, Bryan, groomed by the Populists, cut the ground from under the feet of old Dick Bland of Missouri with his ‘cross of gold’ speech and got the Democratic nomination, I didn't find half the relish in my vote that was there when old Grover headed the ticket. 4 sort of puzzle to a Democrat then to know whether he was marchin’ the Democr-tic or Populist columns, and I couldn’t feel comfortable under such conditions, sub, I'll just be dadfrazzled if I could. “But my feelin’s didn’t seem to make much 4ifference, and now Then we'll be in It was in since that Bryan, who has twice led the Demo- cratic party to defeat, while Mr. Cleveland, who led us twice to victory, and who was the only Democratic winner in over forty years, suh, has been a-livin’ in retirement and more or less repudiated by his party, suh. “And I'll be shot full of holes if I wouldn’t like to go to Denver and make few remarks along these lines that would give the Wild Asses in our party They've brayed and kicked up their heels to beat the band since Mr. Cleveland was shoved out of what they call the Demo- cratic party, suh, and more’n once they've kicked right straight at bim, suh, but every time they’ve brayed and every time they've kicked they’vé lost a national election, and I should think théy’d begin to see the error of their Ways, suh. At any rate, now is a dadblamed good time for somebody to preach ‘em a sermon from a Grover Cleveland text—they need it wWorse’n a snaggle-tooth boy needs a lickin’ for playin’ hookey, suh. ¢ “But I reckon there ain’t no chance of any Democrat musterin’ up courage - A Woman’s Way When becomes sick, one of the first most women is to get a disinfectant oe use it about the house to ay the disease from reetes..-. y ly could have — nted thence fein entering thet dlctetechewe tn vse of 8 strong like CN Disinfectant (non- poisonous), is pomething that most another ease where “ ce of prevention is worth » pound Seah Yel teak disinfectant, ek pe ga can be mixed * cleaning water CN, and wh | is also economical. j women have yet to lea wo P,

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL. BY HELEN ROWLAND.

WOMAN on her summer vacation soon discovers that a husband is not “a man of letters,"’ but a man of off--hand notes and telegrams. A lover looks at women through rose-colored spectacles, an old bachelor through blue glasses, and a married man—through a microscope. “the maid,’’ underclothes ‘“lingerie’’ and violent interest in it. to come in. feel like a millionaire. pay her—and usually it’s the last. A gentleman is a man who has his clothes made to order, takes a bath every day, and kicks the cat when he feels like swearing at his wife. A lady is a woman who calls the parlor and a dress ‘‘a frock.’’ It inspires a man with real awe and admiration, after he has spent all day Sunday and broken half the family tools fussing over a fractious lock, to see his wife come along and pick it with one hand and a hairpin. Whenever a man makes up his mind to give up anything, from a woman to a vice, it suddenly becomes so attractive to him that he begins to take a new “the drawing-room,’’ the servant In marriage, the love-light so often goes out as soon as the gas bills begin Love seldom follows marriage, unless marriage follows love. Now is the time of the year when & man will pay $30 fer a Panama hat that makes him look like ® cents, and # cents for a drink that makes him The knots in the marriage tie which rub a man the wrong way are the ‘‘shalt nots;’’ those which chafe a woman are the “ought nots.”’ The social swim at present appears to be a whirlpool, soaked with either weak tea or cocktails. A woman can forgive her husband for murmer, or bigamy, or arson; but she never can pardon him for calling her ‘a fright,” or neglecting her in public or complimenting her worst enemy. When a man makes a woman his wife it’s the highest compliment he can wherein a man gets

“a

Telt the Newspapers.

By Lincoln Steffens tn the Amer. ican Magazine. HE police everywhere warn citizens t not to let anybody but the police know of such troubles, They say that if the newspapers get hold of the news they will publish it; this will frighten away the thieves and prevent the police from recovering the stolen property. This is only a police trick to avoid criticism. They give to the press all their successes; they suppress their failyres, and thus keep up the appear- ance of efficient service. As a matter of fact, the first thing that the yictim of a robbery should do is to téephone to the newspapers—all of them. That would soon show what a smal! propor- tion of the reported cases a detective bureau “‘detects’’ and—it will make the police work on your case. —_—--

your talk when you don’t say anychiax, The self-made man usually hurries

a's Point Paragraphs. | True fflends are those who listen to J D# PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE OELERY is a perfect food, ag it contains ye most essential elements to ipply energy for the perform- ee of the various body fune- yons. Its daily use tends to rengthen and regulate the bowels. 10 For sale by all. Grocers re ee ee ee rere Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It. pie oe ty t Post -Dis- Denia late eee rt ee yust ° THE THING. “Mv hair is falling out,” admitted you recommend something to keep it wn. “Certainly replied the obliging clerk. “Get a vege eee ge ge

Surprise Special Sale No, 558 For one = a beginning t oes 2 G00d Luck, N. W. Cor Sith = ¢ nent Friday, streets-200d Luck Corner Men’s Straw Hats The Ever Popular, Dressy. Dignified Yacht Style $1.35 , Fine china split braid, carefully and correctly trimmed. The numerous di- mensions in widths of brims and height of crown insures a becoming and a per- fect fit.

The price is no adequate indication of the quality; it is simply another sub- stantial demonstration of Good Luck facts.

Think of it! a high-grade fine braid hat for $1.35, and we say it without hesitation, that there is not now and will not be such hat value in any other store sys this city. Get it now and see what you save!

} THE GOOD LUCK’S ORIGINAL DOUBLE GUARANTEE | 1. Clothing pressed and kept in repair free for one year, 2. Money back without argument unless yee satisfied. Two Extremely Good Suit Va $7.50 , 12.50. Made in the Good Luck factory by skilled Snappy, up-to-date patterns, east” ham and experienced tailors, they show solid, | satisfy the most exacting demands! wear-resisting strength in every stitch. virtue of their splendid wearing: wale Their well balanced proportions insure a {| absolute fit, superior workmanship ani better fit than that of many a higher | snappy appearance, these suits stand head priced suit you have bought, and the thor- | and shoulders above anything offered — oughness of the inside workmanship in- elsewhere at the price. Whether you $e — sures absolute permanency of shape. lect a blue serge, a fancy worsted, a erty Fancy mixtures, blue serges and black ' mere or a plain black, you'll get beads thibets are included. than your money’s worth. All Good Luck Clothing Is Made in Our Own Factory It’s as Simple as 27-2=4 You Pay Less for Better Values When You Buy Direct From the Makers Meu’s Belts Black and tan eto = oo” r 208 | fine; we Sie) Boys’ Night Gowas ......... 48e Boys’ Blue Denim Overalis.... 25 Children’s Play Solts....... 48¢. Boys’ Blue Chambray Shirts .. 38c Boys’ Linen Caps, all styles . < 19¢ Children’s Tan Stockings .. .. 15¢ Boys’ Washable Bloomer Pants . 19¢ Boys’ Blouses, plain white madras ae

wets

Men’s Collars i 2 Men’s Tan Sox 12¢| uarante pure xtraordi- An d poe all styles. pons Bim fine gauge;

Boys’ Wash Suits Everybody else is kicking about dull busi- ness, but somehow or other we've been selling Wash Suits so far in advance of our biggest expectations that we have had to buy again and again. There must be a reason. The new lot which has just come in con- sists of Russian Blouse Suits with sailor or ine Rope By Flyer BOYS’ SHIRT

tan. The Good Luck Price is 12 to 14 Neck Negligee style, full laundered anfte and néckband, cut full size and made with proportional sleeve lengths, madras cloth, chambrays and percales, neat effects in checks, plaids and stripes; also medium dark shades in large bin ed Of patterns. «6+. +. -cervercenenseceeneenee — See Window No. 2 e What Next? Everybody Asks Saturday and Monday Only. x

Nw. COR. SsixTH AND ST. CHARLES st? A lst cgathasssing

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ie he Se oe a ae 7 — J or 7 et =? * 7 a ‘ “ vee. # r a * i= Ee a 4 , Ne ¢ sf ' : sy ‘ & - q » is : : ee . 5 “ei * é iby has Ses CLA Mica ae a : ate (e trig EAS ‘ a t ¢ ; 7 . Bie ee SS: 5 ogee Peas 2): yet ae by . Be oleh *25 cs ae - “Gon > z Rea Cnt Foe RS ge ee ; BE ibs i aoe Free : ‘ Mees a ae * Eee Phe pao +43 i : ov ” . : "% oe go we RPT, esa af . Si, AEE a AP es Bs Te. . pret ‘ ‘ Sy: eh it ee Ai she PEE el Fn Piet’ : oF : PPR 5. be WP Mahia e ay ee k * etltnieee dha ate 3 a te eI LAL RAT Eee 7 % af iain i RS ; mae sal ou > ROWNS Ca a eo ROOTERS PL AN BIG RECEPTION FOR BROWNS ———, ad Fred Hirsch, “Doc” Leggatt and Eddie Cochems Head Movement to Encourage Team. day, all St. Louis was agog with enthusiasm. Not in 20 years have the W ‘as the Browns went into the lead of the American League race yester- baseball fans been so elated. Last night everyone from the river to the county line was talking of the Browns. St. Louis fans are wide awake today. They want the American League pennant and if cheering and enthusiastic root- ing will win it, the flag is as good as here now. Already a movement is started to or- ganize the rooters.. Everything possible will be done to encourage the boys. The whole city is with them in their desper- ate fight. It is proposed to raise a sum of money between now and Sunday and meet the team at the Union Station with a band. Then they will be escorted to the ball park and the tooting of brass and cheering of the throng will be made a feature of the game. Eddie Cochems of St. Louis Univer- pity has started to stir the fans into ac- tion. It is proposed to collect from 2% cents to $1 from the fans all over town to pay for the demonstration. Fred Hirsch and Doc Leggett have already been appointed to receive the funds. Money may be left at Spalding’s. It is proposed to stir things up as they never jhave been since Charley Comiskey and the. old Browns won the world's cham- pionship. Every one here believes the Browns have the best team in the American League. Now if the St. Louis public will stand by the team, say the chief rooters, there is a chance that the pen- nant will be won. The team must have St. Louis behind it, they say. No other city is going to root for McAleer and his sturdy athietes. Chicago Fans Organized. Chicago has had a White Sox Rooters’ Association for a couple of years. They won the championship of the world in 1906. For a long time there was a band at the game every day. The Chicago Cubs have a rooters’ club and organized rooting is on the program daily. St. Louis is going to get in line. St. Louis is the best baseball town in the country. Its fans are just as loyal and enthusiastic as those of Chicago. This year they have something to en- thuse over." Every man, woman and child in St. Louis is eligible to be a rooter. | ei ae American League, and add to this already peculiar race for the American cL remained for Red John Powell to put the Browns into first place in the League pennant, an angle still more unusual. For Powell, let go by the Browns once, and later the discard of a manager recently resigned, has sur- vived to be one of the best pitchers in the American League today. » Powell has pitched McAleer’s men to “pine victories in 11 games—a record that, a¥ aa > " : oa . E ~*~ | ts , Ln e ak : if it is maintained, promises to vie with the feuneus performance of Wild Bill : van when he led the Detroits out of the-wilderness and inte the cham- plonship last season. Powell has at last begun to take the fame of life, which, in a measure, means the game of baseball to him, in @ serious manner. For years this won- derful physical machine has been lazily tossing the ball up to opposing batters, twir ~p* incomparably when the whim ed him, deing good work for two three seasons, but for the most part faili to live up to the splendid prom- ise of his magnificent torso. In him, to the eye, seemed then mere latent pitching ability than in an one physique ‘on the diamond in either league. or Powell is a real Hercules and his strength is without limit, to all base- purposes. Formerly he leoked upon game as a joke. It was easy money and geod sport, and did not have to be taken gravely as a life business. Powell Altered. In the last two years Powell has He is getting to that stage of life when he must either show cause his retention as a pitcher or step for others who can. Last year : ell tried hard. He was physically most of the time, but an unfortu- game in the spring series, which won from Fromme after ‘a royal 12- inning struggle, put his arm out of busi- ness, and it was months before he re- covered the full use of it. When he did he nee the Browns along at the close of the season into something like a .500 percentage for 30 games. This year, after a bad start, he has Settied dcwn into a gait that is just- ified by his native strength. That he will last as fone as the hot weather oes is the belief of Manager Mc- leer and if he should, the Browns ill have at last found that sort of a man whom ney needed to head their pitehing staff. T WAS probably Powell who more | than any other one man caused *" Clark Griffith to lose faith in his Own judgment and to resign his post &s manager of the Highlanders. Pow- ell was sold to New York for some- _ thing like $6000 and Harry Howell, who h proved a winnin e Browns. Griffit do nothing with Powell and sold him back to St. Louis for 0, McAleer believing there ustified events ar rowns win the pennant it will be largely due to this man’s efforts. Such a reversal of form is likely to confound any man’s faith in his own | ment. f one adds to this that riffith contributed to the Browns ing greatly to make the team suc- cessful, Jimmy Williams, it is easy to see where the cup of Mr. Griffith’s bitterness at St. Louis must have been running over. Tennis Stars Not Shining. HAT entry list of the Central St-'es tennis tournament is wear- ing a woefully emav....ed appear- ance for so important an affair. This contest, which opens July 4, should be made the very best event ever held on the courts of St. Louis; but from the present outlook it will hardly have the class that most of the local and State tournaments have hitherte possessed. So far the out-of-town entries have been practically wanting, even Orrie Vernon, the Kansas City player, who as been so often responsible for fine matches in the finals of State events here, will not enter, while the pick of the local players have yet to send in their names. Drummond Jones is back from Yale and will take part and up to last night he was the most important tennis per- sonage in ie entry lists. St. Louis has many excellent players, -such as McKittrick, Joe Wear, Billy Con- nett, Byron Anderson, Dwight Da- vis and others; but it seems impossi- ble to ever get them all together in the same tournament. Davis has retired from the game, he says. With Holcomb Ward Davis held the international championship in doubles until the Dougherty brothers from England eventually wrested the title from them. Since that time Davis has mares in but one tournament here—the orld’s Fair event, the Olympic championship. The Triple A has ed to boom tennis in this city in every possible way. The Central States was another effort on the part of the club te reach out for new importance. But just at present it seems that the event will have very little of an interstate significance, mere’s the pity. Is it the clay court that is keeping away out-of-town men? Most players east of the Mississippi are accustemed to the turf court which, in fact, ig much to be preferred. Many will not play on the dirt courts, which blister the. feet and jar the frames of the o hyo o mistake could be made by sub- stituting the grass for the present form of court at the Forest Park Club. Gans Not Wearing Out. HILE the promoters of the Welsh-McFarland fight at Los Angeles are endeavoring to make the contest a battle for the world’s lightweight championship, by saying that Joe Gans is growing old and going back and will surely be beaten by the winner of the bout in question, it might be well for them to note that the price ainst Gans for the coming battle with elson has backed up to almost 2 to §. This is in a fight, too, that should tell especially against him if he were really feeling the effects of age, for it is te be 45 rounds. at least one other man who is help- —— ~ MURPHY TONIGHT , 7 , “Local Featherweights to Box Six Rounds at Edwardsville, lif, Club. =D 3 : rry “Kia” will meet aS, MEET MRS. ENTZ Challenge Round in Women’s Ten- Trendal! and “Kta"| nis Championship Is Set ON MISS HOUGH TO - WILL GET GREAT RECEPTION.~ j) |: THEIR RETURN HERE Next SUNDAY FROM DETROIT! segies —_—_—_—_ - BAD JUDGEMENT BY YALE HEADS AIDS HARVARD Overtrained Oarsman Collaps-, es in Old Eli’s Shell and . Crimson Crew Wins. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, June 26.—Harvard beat Yale yesterday because of~* superior physical condition as much as oarsman- skip. Harvard went out to row Yale “off her feet’’ in the first two miles, and she succeeded. Yale might have a chance if the Blue had been con- tent to drop back a couple of lengths in the first half of the race and pick up the distance toward the finish. But even that is doubtful. Yale tried dog- gedly to hold on, and two other men in the boat were nearly ready to col- ms oy when Stroke Griswold went over. heard the word “quitter’’ used in the observation cars. riswold is any- thing but a quitter. He was trained too fine a month before the race, and it was rotten judgment that put him in the boat. hen the strain of that ter- rific two-mile spurt broke him down he fell forward over his oar. This was at least two and a quarter miles out. For a couple of minutes the rest rowed on. Then Griswold made a desperate effort to catch the stroke, took two feeble swings with his body and fell backward against the knees of No. 7. Trying again, he fell forward and lay still for a little while. Then up he came again and rowed for 100 yards or more before he finally collapsed. After that the coaching launch came up and took Griswold out of the boat, and the rest of the Yale crew rowed on to the finish just to observe the ancient tradition that Yale “‘never quits.”’ Very Coarse, Eli Yale. Yale may never quit, but she was guilty of a far more unsportsmanlike action yesterday. When the time for the start came Harvard leisurely came down to the starting point, all ready. Over at one side of the river the Yale crew, in a launch, waited for just 11 minutes before getting into their boat at all. Then they rowed and drifted leisurely across to the mark. In all they kept the Harvard men waiting about twenty minutes. Sitting in a shell for 20 minutes be- fore a race is enough to stiffen a crew and take the snap out of it. This sort of trickery is common in profes- sional sport, but there is no excuse for oa € in it in events between amateurs. ale did the same thing between halves in the last Princeton game. The result of the varsity and fresh- man races was a great boost for Coach Wray of Harvard. This is his fourth year at Cambridge, and sure- ly no other college coach ever made good to a greater extent. Wray has won his freshmen races comsistently. In yesterday's race he had for the first time a crew that he had trained from the very first—that he had taught the elements of rowing. The result was far and away the greatest crew Harvard ever saw—a crew that could go over to the Hudson and make them all hustle in the intercol- legiates tomorrow. Harvard was in grand shape fer the tug, and had a style and dash that could hardly be improved upon. GAPT, BARR TO SAIL YACHT FOR LIPTON CUP NEW YORK, June 2%.—When Fred- erick Thompson’s yacht Shamrock sails out of Gravesend Bay on July 4 on her 326-mile race for the Lipton gold cup, Capt. Charles Barr will be at the helm. Mr. Thompson has engaged the veteran skipper to sail his fast boat, and yachts- men believe that under the guidance of Capt. Barr the Shamrock has an excel- lent chance to finish the ocean journey in front. Seventeen other yachts will make the trip from Gravesend Bay to Fire Island and down to Cape May and back. The fleet is the largest that has ever com- peted in an ocean race. All. the boats will ne an eutside course down the coas ,™ a TT O © a YY’ 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. Chicago ours Pitts New Yor SSRIVSESr Yesterday’s Results. Pittsb 4-8-2, St. Louls 8-7-8. Bat- teries—-Catnnits, somes addox ané bson ; h and A Orr ure 8. Cincinnati 0-6-2, Bat: terles—Brown and Kiing; Dubec ladeiphia 6-11-0, Brooklyn 0-6-2. Batteries—Foxen and Dooin Tn eee octet, tener nak” tee u . a — a Crandall, Malarkey and Bresna- New York 7-9-8, Boston 4-8-2, RBat- teries— and Bresnahan; Linda- man and ith. Friday’s Schedule. Cindinna “at Chicago. LS ARAL LO I: ALL LIA LLDPE A LAR! AL. LLLEELLL LL IL LALLA, ; ATED 5 i wee : ihe * . ~ Bz. 4 >? a4 a ge! 4 ee fz " » 8Z ~~ fi . *¥ ‘ ene LLL LLL LLLLECLA, ELLE LLL. ILO OR ON PER Be el * a And the Worst Is Yet , Cee ie spect ‘ge oi si, sat en i eal hi & 6 tote iiiad nites Cait WAS * IF THEY'LL LAST THROUGH THe Seaban? to Come — TIGERS FEAR BROWNS MOST 7 — Detroit Players Say St. Louis Team Is the One They Must Beat for the Pennant. Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., June 26.—Ont in the lead of the American League race by one game, the St. Louis Browns are looked wpon by every baseball fan in Detroit as the team the Tigers will have to beat to win another pennant. When the ‘Browns won a @ecisive vic- tory here yesterday afternoon from Jen- nings’ scrappy team, the score being 4 to 1, the Detroit public abandoned its fear of the Chicage White Sox and \de- clared that St. Louis was the club that would bear watching. Jimmy McAleer and his players are happy, but do not intend to allow their pleasure at being in the lead to over- come them. They hope to increase that led by another game or two before another week shatl have passed, for Mc- Aleer believes the next 10 days toe be most critical. The fighting will be the West against the West, and, as all four ef the Western clubs are in the frst division, the team that can come out victoriously in this week ef battling might establish itself firmly in first place. The mighty Jack Powell, pitcher for the St. Louis club, was the one mainly responsible for the victory by the Browns yesterday. He was flinging his best brand of curves and doing it with the greatest of ease. The result was that he had the batsmen ef the Tigérs team popping the ball in the air con- tinually. It was seldom hit on the ground, and Tom Jones, the Browns’ first baseman, had but four putevts in the entire game. Seven Straight for Browns. Yesterday's victory made i seven straight fer the Browns, and they seem about to go on @ rampage such as the White Sex had on their home grounds, The entire team pigyed desperate ball. The defense was superb and the attack vicious. McAleer was on the ceaching line nearly every minute when his men were batting. Young Summers did the twirling for the Tigers, and while he held the Browns to seven hits, the hits came when they were needed and drove home the runs. Luck, too, was with e Browns and helped them to a couple 0 their runs. The game was won by the Browns in the third inning. Ferris opened withia single past Coughlin. Stephens worked Summers for a on balls. Pow#@l sacrificed. Hoffman lined a ting? over short for a single and Ferris sco: easily. Davy Jones lined the ball the plate and would have nailed § phens, but the ball bounded over catcher’s head-and Stephens scamr across the rubber, while Hoffma clear to third. Hartzell then hit Killifer and Hoffman beat his throw the plate. In the seventh another run was adde¢ to the Browns’ total just to make th victory sure. . b ‘ 'pugilist te draw the color line. FOUR BIG BOUTS SET FOR JULY 4 Most Important Will Be the Two Lightweight Battles in California. BY JOHN POLLOCK. NEW YORK, June 2%.—Four .good fights are carded for July 4. Two. will be decided in Califernia, one at Tono- pah, Nev., and the fourth at Grand Rapids. The most important fight of the four will be the 45-round go be- tween Joe Gans and Battling Nelson at Colma for the lightweight championship of the world. The other bouts will be one for 2% rounds between Freddie Welsh of England and Packey McFar- land of ‘Chicago, at Jim Jeffries’ club at Los Angeles. Stanley Ketchel will box Tony Caponi 10 rounds at Grand Rapids, while Jack ‘“‘Twin’’ Sullivan will meet Terry Mustaine at Tonopah. The great fighting which Sam Lang- ford, the colored pugilist, has been do- ing recently has forced another white He is Stanley Ketchel, who has just made the announcement that he will never fight a colored man, ne matter what purse is offered. Ketchel made this statement after he learned that Langford had challenged him for a fight for the title. Sailor Burke has, two bouts on at pres- ent. His finst will be with Jim Savage, the New Jersey fighter, for six rounds, at Ulmer Park, on Tuesday night, and his second with Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence, Mass., for six rounds, at the Roman Athletic Club the following Fri- day night. Jimmy Britt has arrived in town from San Francisco. He will sail for En- gland on Saturday with the American athletes. Jimmy says he is through with the fighting game and is going abroad for a vacation. He expects to be gone eight weeks. Jimmy,gsaid that the California fight fans figure Gans a cinch te beat Battling Nelson. Harry Pollok, manager of Charley Griffin, the Australian fighter, denies the rumor that Griffin is a lightweight. “Griffin is a legitimate featherweight,’’ said Pollok last night, “and the reason I matched him to fight Leach Cross at the Roman Athletic Club on July 7 was because Abe Attell refused to fight Grif- fin.”’ If Griffin beats Cross, Pollok will make another attempt to match him against Attell. LL LOS CE CL UE tt ae te eae ae ti CLOSE RACE IN FIVE MILE RUN Star Athletes Fail to Enter for Dis- tance Event of M. A. C.’s Track Meet. The five-mile run, which will be a scratch affair, with 12 contestants, none of whom are stars, promises to be the feature event of the open handicap meet, which will be held under the auspices of the Missouri A. C. on the Cc. B. C. campus tomorrow afternoon. Joe Forshaw is at present in New York waiting to sail for London to- morrow for the Olympic games. Frank L. Jackson did not enter for the five- mile run and Frank Millhouse, Central Y. M. C. A.’s star, is not entered for any of the events. Therefore practically all of the starters fig ire about even, as none of the experienced men are to start. Frank Habig of the Central Y. M. C. A., Edward Powers of the M. A. Cc. and several other boys have com- peted in long-distance races, but have done nething exceptional. In all 81 entries were received for the meet from uu different institutions. It is generally conceded that the Missouri A. C. Team will carry off the point trophy. As was expected, Carl Forline of the Central Y. . C. A. fs scratch man for both the 100 and 220 yards dash events. Guy Kirskey of the Central Y. M. C. A. is scratch man for the quarter- mile dash. Milton Hellman of the Triple A is scratch 1 .an for the mile run, while Roland Geiger of McKinley High School, but new running under the col- ors of the M. A. C.. is scratch man for the half-mile run. The dash events and runs promise the best competition. HALL HAS A GREAT STRING OF TROTTERS AT READVILLE Trainer Bob Lundy makes no bones in seying that he is working at Readville thie year the best string of trotters for hie employer, George G. Hall, and his sons, Frank and George, that they ever sent out to a track, and the best stable, too, that he ever had in charge. Of course, the leader in the string, in th: popular mind, is the gelding Kim, 2:13%, that is entered in about $100,000 werth of engagements during the. sea- son, including the $50,000 American Trot- ting Derby, $9000 Massachusetts, $10,000 Charter Gak and the $10,000 Empire State. He is in the finest fettle now, though the fastest mile Bob has been with him to date is 2:18%. | One that Lundy thinks well of is Glo- ria Wilkes, by Baron Wilkes, 2:18, out of Lady Sheridan, 2:15%, dam of Cinch, 2:cs%, etc. She is a trotter from the werd go and should some day make her- self known to the turf. A DRIVES OUT S. S. BLOOD HUMORS Manager McAleer will probably pitch] | pill Graham, his young left-hander, day, although he has Harr here in fine through its OL A RRR. = teeta a ee F . by 7 » % , : ane ; . r Ld ? , Pe a ing oe . - a ts .? EEE ie ig * } 2» | nl « ; o. % r ¥% : as we of finishing ahead of the 3, in old-time form. | Clarke has a great ball club. It ts every bit as great as in those years gone by when he trampled down the other clubs in the National League and won with comparative ease. He is close upon the heels of the Chicago Cubs to- day and has his team working beauti- fully. They are fighting all the time, and if they keep up the pace they have a splendid chance of passing the won- d 1 Chicago machine. The Cardinals gave them a bitter con- test yesterday. It was the first home game for McCloskey’s men after their extended and successful trip through the East. at the playing of the Cardi- nals delighted the loyal fans of St. Louis is putting it mildly. The wise ones of the rooters can see in the Car- dinals the embryo of champions. Mc- Cleskey has a bunch of youths who do not now class with Pittsburg SS 0 but give every indication of becoming top- liners some day in the future. Off to a Good Start, With the veteran Johnny Lush pitch- ing excellently, the Cardinals started in the lead and it seemed‘they surely would keep to the frent throughout the game. Pittsburg tied it up in the eighth and immediately the youngsters start- ed another rally and put over one more count. But in the ninth they made a couple of mistakes which, with a heart- breaking decision by Old Bob Emalie, ~ the game on the hummer, for the rates squeezed over a couple of tal- lies and won out with one run to spare. There was a splendid crowd eut to greet the Cardinals on their homecom- ing and the throng flew into a rage at Mr. Emslie because of that ninth inni decision. It did look bad, but if Ol Bob missed it he should net be labeled a crook, for he is as honest as the sun- light. However, it did cost the home team a victory, though the mistakes made by the boys might have let in a tying run anyway. The most impressive part of the aft- ernoon’s performance, outside of Jack Murray’s hit, that broke the tie in the eighth inning, was the work of Charles at shortstop. McCloskey was dickering with Cincinnati, Chicago and Brooklyn for an experienced infielder -te work with the Cardinals, and after all efforts to land one failed, he put this young athletic player on the job, and he seems a success. Charles ate up 10 chances yesterday, but foozled a bit on one of them. He executed three or four of the liveliest pleces of infield work that has been seen in these parts for some time. He covered a whole farm all by himself and picked off ugly bounders with one hand, throwing underhanded, and from any position to first base. Charles has all the earmarks of a star at the position, and by another year McCloskey can laugh at the other club owners in the National League, should they finally come around and consent to let him have an infielder. Captain Barry Out. Capt. Jack Barry was out ef the game with a bad tooth, his face being swelled up like a toy balloon. Al Show took his place in right field and was very much vidence. * aan pegan the pitching fer the Pirates and worked seven mnnings, when he was taken out to allow Phelps te bat for him. Young Cy Young then took the slab and was given a terrible slapping in the one inning he werked. Maddox then flung the final inning, McKNIGHT’S NO-PROFIT SALE | ng as a “special” We are ott line of Blue h plain and fancy a price that you cannot afford to overlook. An examina- tion will conveeey, you that this “is indeed a “no-profit sale. $17.50 SEE THEM, Close Fitting Collar “Shoulders By JAMES CRUSINBE RED CLARKE is just as ambitious RRY and his Pirates from Pittsburg won the National each of those years, and to all appearances, they have a chance Chicago Cubs. Clarke brought . te 3 yesterday and raked a desperate game out of the fire ee: 7 a Pirates coming from behind and winning the as he was in 1901, 1902 oon ne in the ftth, t e not a man had pend Lash. Wkes : second wen the ball was Pa BR : wine eS « Tee oe en outnls aaa e > is a question ; ee , ae Sat, Se up, ete Tea 4 "hs ae Pa & 5 aan y ad a ‘he * 4 “ : oe T° end j ss ers ak ee - = iT es Dent ioe sel ¥ oaitede ae 2 4 ae g * But McCloskey’s Youngsters Would © Have Halted Pitsbarg’s Dash, Yesterday, but for Umpire, =. . , : : ee hk ie. : 2 is } ay Mh a | ane Get Pah SS “ SER ve. ays es te i as lai Be eE NE, eth A ‘ , “ tS SAD She > SR ah ee eet va fo) OY “ Se eS RE Bo * met eA ve yY Gogh CAN TPS ad ; Y . a ere, ins Ste: ANG XS P° NS AE» oe . ds ee is stale: 5 a ¢ “ 2 ae y y > ote ” 4 nie { ae ¥ Ree ys tangs 08 Nea Fy eae ena Tr pek is a , : hen

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Rg 3 asa ” % ” Pd Special Offerings > In Men’s Hats, Shoes and Furnishings } Straw Hat Special Giving extra values and always the correct styles are the reasons for the big success of our Hat De- partment. Everybody can easily see the value of a Straw Hat by the fineness of the braid. We of- fer tomorrow hand-made English and China Split Braid Yacht styles, in all the new and nobby proportions of crown and brim, also the popular Milan Snap Brim styles. Hats that are equal in style and quality to all others at $3.00— 51.90

GREAT COLINS INJURED AGAIN: UT OF STMES

Exceptional Bargains in Men’s Shirts | Men’s $3 and Madras and Perc Values u : ~ cat oaably duptats ehenrere nS | $3.50 Shoes lect from; in neat stripes, figures and and Oxfords checks; plenty of the popular white and black effects; attached or detached cuffs; cut full size and. guaran- teed fast colors; all sizes; ; special sale Broken lots and sizes from ou® regular $3-and $3.50 lines, in tan and black; a full range of sizes hed; an n and every popular toe of the sea- an ack and _ white an : : : dink Gee tae Past son is represented in the combined nounced saving will appeal to C lot. Every pair guaranteed. To

Young Brownie Stands at Top ‘of Regular Players; Donlin Heads Nationals With Delehanty Best of Cardinals.

Only Four Missing From the} Best of Racers May Not Start

That Manager McAleer has secured a “find” in the person of Outfield- er Schweitzer this week’s averages, prepared by Statistician George Moreland Men Appointed and Their for Some Time at New of Pittsburg, indicate. Schweitzer has played in 28 games this season, and Places Can Be Filled. York Tracks. his batting average has steadily risen until it is now .319, third in the coe race, Criss ts still in front, and Turner of Cleveland, who is in the top —_ ospital, has played but 19 games. The real leader of the League is, there- i fore Bohwetteer , NEW YORK, June 26.—America’s| NEW YORK, June 26. Neither Colin : Olympic team, composed of nearly aj nor Celt, the mainstays of James R. The Browns have two other batters in the .300 division, Hartzell and | hundred champions, representing the|Keene’s big stable this year, will start Stone, whil rell. cream of the athl . , ; e Wallace, Hoffman and Stephens are wielding the stick we semble in thie ag Ri nin Bt ad ~ tomorrow in the $25,000 Coney Island In the National League Delehanty, Murray and Shaw are the best hit- their de ? ; arture for England, where|Jockty Club Stakes at Sheepshead Bay. ters for St. Louis, being bunched at the .275 mark, with Del one point bet- — will meet the world in competi-| Both are seriously amiss. The sheath ter. Donlin is the real leader of the League, although Howard remains | t!on for supremacy, in the London of the tendon of one of Colin’s forelegs Stadium next month. on top for.the few games he has played. Murray and Wagner of the Pi- When the Philadelphia sails tomor-|is so feverish that Dr. Sheppard, the rates are tied in base stealing with 21 each row, it will have among i ° : g its passen-| veterinary, declared after an examina- Following are the marks of the more prominent batters in the two leagues: | ers the greatest galaxy of athletes tion that i would be dangerous to work : ever gathered together in this city. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. ean ce Every section of the country will be] the colt for the rich stake tomorrow. ew ing are records of players who have participated in 15 or more championship

Latest Style Coat Shirts—Nobby plaited and plain bosom styles, with cuffs at- tached; an immense variety in blue, tan

every man who sees make an immediate clearance we High-Qrage “Freach Poresle and Madras offer you your choice Saturday for Shirts—In this season’s choicest patterns and colors, including the new corn colors. Negligee and plaited bosom coat shirt styles; a very large assortment to select from; a saving of nearly half what they

represented, as wil a versities and clubs. 1 the larger uni Celt has developed a quarter crack in With the exception of W. R. Dray,|°me hoof. This has appeared since his the champion pole vaulter of Yale] recent very fast workout in preparation University; F. A. Rowe of the Uni- versity of Michigan, J. D. Wy nitheas a for the same stake, Celt’s trouble may would cost you regularly; on the University of Pennsylvania, C. M.| >¢ cured in time, but neither this colt sale tomor.- Daniels, the “human fish,” who ‘has| nor Colin may be seen in a race for a row at Pes ee s already sailed, every one of the men picked for the regular team has no- wag te Mien ht said: tified the committee that he will pos-| Mr. Keene last nig wns itively be on hand ready to sail on “TI am very sorry to have to say that the Philadelphia. : ; Despite the fact that the commit- both my colts are under professional tee has announced that no substitutes | treatment, and I do not know when they would be taken at its expense. there| will appear again in public. Colin was the tele ae o* — Uf terran examined by Dr. Sheppard and he M. De Selding of Harvard, C. B. Baird strongly advised us not to work him to- of Ames University, Robert Clough- day for the Coney Isiand Jockey Club an of the Irish-Amrican Athletic Club, . C arer Stakes on Saturday. The sheath of one : eel ~ ey rer: Mian Bg of his tendons is feverish, hence a strong workout might mean a break- down. Celt has a quarter crack, and, decided to} of course, he will not be raced until that have requested | is remedied.

A

‘ PLA YERS—CLUB.

_ é mwowDo oo Washington.... etroit Open Till 10 O'Clock Hay ' ; : Saturday fig sats M Nights ee COE Se ee Ee ee 8 Te ORE Ea Ee SL OIE LE LI LEE LESS LIE ee r : ’ ; ' DEL a Stovall, Cleveland Sulll ae ee —" AaCce-a@ ee CO atS mee POMWDHOH-1- hh O BOwd pl OD a tomenaots

leo! to O00 C2 COD ~

= ADA100 or. 2 ickman, Cleveland idring, Philadelphia ofmann, St. Louis port, Boston ravath, Boston oughert Chicago Pousher Pniladelt ia Stephens St. lair, New York iles. : pt ot CO ou ht mst BOBS CO ProwwmMme ~aasomeoe & 8 QBOOQON NMC WwHw oe Washington Detroit > CARSON Bi OD OO pe a Ct et at howwwe AD ADO — i DRAINS 1S OCoce Bue on CARS ae b= OCOaWwNo chs a Be SIIwSRRoSASLRoBoS SRSLSLASSRVRVBATSS BENKSSVARENE |; that staterooms be reserved for them. John H. Craig, Lester Stevens, R. Welton and E. P. Carr have notified the committee that they would be in London when the games began and would compete. Frank P. Sheehan of Boston and W. O’Mara of Cambridge, and F. B. Sherman of Dartmouth Col- lege have told -the -committee that they would in all probability sail with the team. Besides these state- rooms have been reserved for three other athletes who are named as sub- stitutes. For some. reason their names were not given out, but it is reported that they were members of the Irish-American Athletic Club. Two other men—Gillis and Kiralfy —who were named on the second list, are now in London’ ready to help Uncle Sam in his fight for world hon- ors. Besides Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer, and Matt Halpin, the manager of the team, more than a score of ath- letic officials and enthusiasts will sail “TI know that racegoers will be disap- pointed, because they have formed a great affection for my colts, but it is a matter which no one can control. Our loss is someone else’s gain.”’ Colin has never been beaten, having won 15 races in his two years on the turf and about $178,000. He won about $130,000 last_year, including the Futurity. LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS ARE

M. D. MacDonald, Elmer Adkins, Mel- ville Smithers and Merrill Smith of the Triple A have sent in their entries for the Western championship tennis tour- nament, which will open at Chicago on July 25. A number of Chicago players are expected to compete in the middle State championship tournament, which starts on the Triple A July 4, and the

local players wished to return the com- pliment by entering the Chicago tour-

s .

ENTERED IN CHICAGO TOURNEY MOST 5-CENT CIGARS Can be bought six or seven (and sometimes eight) for a quarter. -This means that when smokers pay 5 cents for such cigars they get between 3 aie: Roney 4 9 - a — ie vo ae . ‘2 aay ‘ ro ° r ¥ ; Ff a7 se -«! phar - . 4 . 7 £ ; y Fy | and 4 cents’ worth. aoe 0. oat . : SELECT SUNDAY EX¢ CONTRACT 5 cent straight cigar gives _STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE,” SR TRG A ESSER ECE SAS EEO gi Mesh Rte ate NS on Ras PS Se eee arton Sunday, June turns 7 ine [Op gi a oy ahi 7: you full value for your nickel. LAST SPECIAL FLOOD EXCURSION OF e T ~N = Its best recommendation is that it must nts 1 ¢ "D 3 iE : DB I" : ” oe ou 2 a — - ame p a —_engy seal it costs makers and dealers more. . . HAVE CUT OUR TERMS! Smokers get the benefit. to meet the hard times—tomorrow and during the balance ee a) « on the Philadelphia with the team, nament. —— —_—— — —- -

hohe PACIOH AIDO=10 PAM MAS WO COS ROO COMO

9 28 8 4 T 4 9 7 20 18 7 8 6 34 5 5 5 'B. Smith, Philadelphia ....27 and, Boston . .. Philadelphia Aeris. St. Louis bat et et OD Nor eee 1 :

. Jones, C g irmingham, Cleveland .... hite, Chicago c e, W

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ve . Washingt Collins, Philadel Philadelph ck, Philadelphia

Pat tet ed Celemtanl 8 PO DON -3H Qt Evg’s. 8:20—Pop. Mat., Wed., 3. AMERICA’S GREATEST LIGHT 6 Son, Mat, June 29—“THE BELLE OF NEW of June, our terms to you are $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. , cs, YORK.” flea ry . 2 ; 03 193 . i ae NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. y nn DOWN \ ALF Pm ‘OREST PARK HIGHLANDS HOW OPEN pionship ame are the records for all players who have participated “ 15 or more cham- . y ast Wook. of i # : Ae £8 8 Wa | Oo. bai . awe a - : et ope GIG AR Oey | SUBURBAN ™ sexs Ta a Rg Rope .B. Week. Week. Season Next. “THE COWBOY AN T. WRIGHT & CO., Distributers, St. Louts, Mo, 202 Pick out whatever clothing you need in our Men’s, Women’s, Seats a n’s and 50e, BSc, Ran i. Mats. Tues., Both pb , Children’s Shoe or Hat departments, wear it home and pay | 1 HEIGHTS fess us on these easiest of terms. SUMMER RESORTS. Tonight at s2990— Re Ney arg 25 Ladies’ Wool Panamas and Novelty stripe Suits; Bri mw a | THE LOST PARADISE Sc°x FAT CUTT LOGL S| sieesceus, Meee were $20.00 and $22.50; special BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y,. values special , ren York Ovntral to FOUR Sa here minutes. The Hotel Beau of the Mt ! ) hee - : OF: ee River Hills. Altitude 620 feet, : SN RG! ETE Om EN ANN Re NS opHE ROAD WITH THE SERVICE. D. B, PLUMMER, steangen Do th fh eA SS ¥ evs Free Tickets on sale June % to July 1, 1008. Return by extension to August $81, 1908. New _—_ at 5% East 46th Phone johns TAKE THE ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE = Saturday WITH FIVE TRAINS EACH WAY. Night Ly. 8ST. LOUI 8:17 a. m., 12:00 noon, 1:00 p. m., 8 Dp. M., 12: Ss 15 p. m., 1:40 a. m., 1:50 a, m., 12:30 noon, ve engadget = r kets at 717 Olive street.

c Washington . Washington Chicago oon. Cleveland ........... 19 Ot oe OH SO Ot OO he hOMHMD WORE OH OOM POD OCOr” OWrH DODO D SD OS et ECO hI DO CIAND HAIGH ODS

7 ee mn m sa fo J he! 356 z k a Ss pet 091 og fe +] ts isd ee . i lin, -New Yor tus, Philadeiphi omas, ttsbu Se salad ae aoe

$15.00 “Be Sure You Are in Gately’s” Only Credit Store With the Union Card. WN. E. A. CONVENTION os Pe .7 , , T as = 2 ae ae 2) == . ‘ ‘ e*y : ose ve . eee : - day a! Se Le ae . at i: ‘ sé ss vr 1 “hd " -* ° . . —_.. a, vo a 5 ws - p A A ooh 4 ‘ . ' 1 ; rele s SP * r yw agg "Y\ a - Ss eke ts Se Pee Oe) ee Ne er wy cw *, SAAD, eK, , _ . > ene A ~~? “4 . ~~ a . ‘ iS s6 ‘ d ‘ , » ‘ 4 * aie x " ) . aha : .* _~? a) oS é n * “ ‘+ ’ . 4 ‘ ‘ans i. as »s! * . J 4 i “head “is * , ; " . 7S: ‘ “AY . YY . P en | rt :‘s ~* ~ . ~ . Cte \ rm »Y 4 Y + Axe: , ‘ 5 - . ~~) rp. > a an | A o4 P . B23 + Suse atic Mien aSURS RS aMSSEse PSS SES OLSSSNUERALTSE Sa EVENSTwaheis

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a N rk Boston yn . Chicago .....+.. icago see teeeee RAED: dvicce' ork ABP ee ee Ce ODO scaeeeuees . 1 56 n Bostom vs +. «nf | 8 7 SSeeee sess aaeee

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ot _ - ie ROO 4-3 ON -IO _ _ SH ASS AOS DOSQD“WWA|D DON HI DDWI DOHMH SHH Haw DOH WO73310r OH DIDAwoed i) te eee se8

812 North Broad way Till East St. Louls Branch Store, 325 Missouri Av. 10. ABSIAeSSVeserssssaseTes SASLRAIVSASLSaLohFE Cw S OCs 23 ss — aw ~ SsZ2e

quiet. CELLENT GARAGE NEARBY. a H, GREEN & Co, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. summer Hotel, NEW PROFILE HOUSE. HAT you do for your boy now de- 4 Days Lane ite $15 termines what he will do! |... m= msssedneniiedhad eae for himself later. We |gQODRICH BOATS __ Exes Potent Hl 2 tor 26 Cents take boys from 8 to 17 Fh ach nnn!» me Sn a Oe COAT CUT UNDERSHIRTS and KNEE LENGTH. DRAWERS. I) Why pay the same | Years of age and ning HOTEL KAATERSKILL 60c., 75¢., $1.00 and $1.60 A GARMENT HHH ; systematic, manly - | CATSKILL MOUNTAINS No polling of « peropinsion vaked under garment ovr you | price for other makes? | jows of them. 1200. | Blevation 2000 feet. Music by] SUNDAY, aes Sl ibe tantelehnns wag 4 Let us send you our cata- |i. Tk 7.11 for the knee a bevden oth meseeeaor Look logue and the booklet, ‘‘The right school for your boy.”’ a ——— EE Ea ——S— BORD Pome ee Sachse

mOOoom OD

~ Sex cea40 Rep-Man CoLLARS TRADE MARK

AA » . PRETTY WARM THESE You will feel cooler, if you wear LOOSE FITTIN haul

Saas c ‘’ = ’ " ti ** > ww fi J ,’ ‘eodl ow . +e 1 * * : 3 . 3 ‘% ; : - ‘ ¥ s | t % ; ‘

‘eohell, Cine ; . ** sede *ee ia: THe td ee oe SREB SSSLOBRSRSSHSSNSONIKES SNIBSSSSSSSTSSSIASASBSET ASoVRSART SS auBw Sea Drow 09er00 Ml i il eevee eee : . § a eeeeeeeee® eee eeetete de sk Se , via ea , : 99-0 098 00 & >. ey” Ss ee ia Paecrte > on 4 94 - — $ We te : " aa 4 4 a Ax, ~ - ie a il ? i —- ° _ = a = % ae an , 4 a) = 3 oe c * ner eee#ee*® > i Mite te eeeeee tee ork *eeeeerer . eeeeeee eas ® eteeeee ee, eeeeeeeeee ; eeeeeree acne meeastsene’ sa 7hi ' eeetee ee, ¢ EO OPOST | err. atiriy ¢ eee ee eee eeae 5 eee tothe tet ge4 A . xt * te. = * al * « . 2 es 2 oa ff Be, © . . 7 ** 352: Bea ~ iy ee « 6 & « = all * * * yy ene eff evreeee a

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Page 14

-— ; ee “ ' _ a : 5 = a , + § i pe 2 Ti. x “FF PEEL OE CR IS IE RS ce A NN a ee ol ite “ ™ * > — ee eel pascnanenaiag RAN A seme re care jeoaiia cine res. a leas oS v a spears into & oy Thurs-| / a tog “a 3. Cine eC |“ Hd--Rosults grok * at 5 p. m., Oliv & at o°s lephon 4, Direct to the Post-Dispatch *¥ sare ef tet Your C. ood Phone . 7? Ne ‘same charged for a less amount than 10) cents per line. Cats ow on pet ® | v. Son Ahen and dear brother of Funcret will take place on Saturday, June 27, at 2 p. m., from residence, : : —— ‘8724 North Twenty-first street. _— — : —— , BOHLABER—On June 25, 1908, at 8 ti, LOST AND FOUND |] SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE | | E HELP WANTED—MALE

Ju m., Amelia ge omega after a short . . CO OOS” | er | eeeeee on BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by lady a8 88- v MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Who un a4 Tomi 2 — a ; i &.: AU, % | ro > pune Seok # . “ra ea aha Be

pose. ed 74 y LOST Funera fran. pasienee of John _— —— eee sistant bookkeeper or cashier; 6 years’ ¢X- é farm work. derstand ee Kosciusko street, Saturday. |/~ ~ amhieuaes hace, uae” ee a ee SPECTACLES—Lost ost, Monday, on Preaek Dispatch. city references. Box D 199, 08, Pe) ee ry at Grand Central e : 2 | -. | at 2 n. Announce your party or enter- spectacies;, return . 75, - ». cc) tainment through th this éolumn. Ail Bt. ) Grands av. and ee reward. m= COOK—Sit. ft cook an and qusemaid, by ma wd Foun ae ho Wants fo Tearn Van EAU, an BURGER—On Wednesday, June 24, ® reads . Lost, gol 6 eed Pe 34, £34. Peed ly 1225" Frank 1908, at 10:15 a, m., David Burger TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES | ee aials 5._F. T. 4434 Laclede. __ | COOK—Sit. as cook in private German family, MAN Wid. ao man to be usefal 7 beloved son of Lizzie Burger, an YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. Wieck Gea a “T bantihs poured: wo 1 ee ee. FS NE ne eo ee we experience and FIN'SHER Wid.—Finlaber on pant, brother of Mary Lintner, Annie Atz, aatestnastenatiatestiatiog td ee uaphinnds aiid: “Lehiman’ 's drug store, Jef- pare wanted by guod Southern oneres a euary _¢xpected. + cor ono ee -Dis. Baten MaNsF guatale Suet AVE [BLACK YRATMER Cuup guntew sxe, | rtm and Washer sng, theme ina Ht Buber rie ae rt = |g gee oa OE , sion. steamer Alton, July 2. FOUND .COOK—Sit. as cook in lunchroom or small $500 cash security: “have jood treteremeca: | sear isto We excellent future for rellabis and neat man. GIRL ‘Wtd.—For soda fountain. 1300

age of 49 years 6 months and i AND-P ncn bid ais AINTED china euchre at Eck- ew pds t . da 5 . wilt tak : P Lo H hardt’s Hall, Cherokee and Texas, Sunday, EY EGLASSES—Found. cases in case, on Saeeer “tes: a nod _work pre ote rred ee. Boe Bie Peat ee neral w e place from uls June 28, 3 p. m.; tallies, 25c. street. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- must have . ae ae immediately; write ubAiCUTLYER Wtd. —Firstyclass. 1901 NY | GIRL Witd.-loung. to aasist w Jefferson av ‘|. housework and cate for child. 3225 Locust. Franklin av funeral arlors, 1323|/8T. LOUIS UNION. river excursion benefit | Dispatch. do not call Pauzer,

nklin avenue, on Friday, June i SE— iviz | _N. 3d st., East St. Loui ; Ys TUNC| Aged Women steamer Aton, June 26._()| Weight ea Call at” Viet | DERGSMAICER Bitte arcsomaler oO ¥ — to 0 : MEN itinrs Poey ease Te SE | CIMLS, Wid—Raperlnced ies 2 Saise cw Atl Fg was a member of Rob-/8T. LOUIS Ladies! Pet Dog Club, eéuchre | 107ND—Found beetle hound; owner can have | —Out_D _ aay. Lindell 210, call after 10 8. m. 34 floor. tlon aes: ei ;_ Soom J di ert E. Cowen Lodge, No. 131, K. of party, Delmar Garden, June 27. The date] same by calling and paying for ad. 1986 : MEN Wid. lwo men for Satna GIRL Wtd. — White girl, first-class cook, for! P. Chicago American and daily une 29, as previously announced, was 8! Arcenal. x day. Larmore Pouman Carpen ond yo ober ay — ‘Vea ae + WOSrS Feu yt newspapers of Chicago please copy. typographical! error. (*) KEYS—Found. b h keys. on Bro nd dresses, reason- Cote Brilliante. ” month. _2ox 2 u ost-Dispatch. *|U GO T GO'S evening excursion, June 30. | “Gail Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Din, hi | etnies. 8. Willner, 1248'S.” Broadway. (8) MEN AND TEAMS Wid—i00 men and | housework; no Washing: reference = ie nee ae Sabit ‘Cham: |e © | SAWN TICKET—Found pawn ticket. Call] in a small family or ar hae Wwe teams, Jefferson and Washington. “E.| Morganst. ee MB —Alice u am- Lost t- * hurese. , (Sc) berlain on June 22, 1908, at Los An- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. ost_and Found Bureau Pour = + Luxembourg, St. Louis MEX Wtd.—For tne U.S. marine corps: | children: good heme. 1423 Missouri. ava ° ‘ men between age 19 rps, iildren; ome. ri av... TOT an ges and 35; an oppor- East St. Louis. les, Cail., wife of Thomas 8. Chan: i VIEIEE7E~~x”>*rmrPwPrC_ O82” errr’ , HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored gir] for gen- tunity to see the ! gir dear Gal world. For full informa- GIRLS Wtd.—To shake and Th ee, OF Hines, ‘ , ‘Sfané esday an aturday. Ca , d.—-For . Arcadia (Wis.) papers please copy. |1/ f) rood it vou rent a. phone. FOREMAN—Wanted. position ag working | _or write 0682 West Park. ake a o018¢ Mich. size 6. Singer Bros, Cloak Co., 1224 No advertisement charged for a less Post- -Dispatch, (7) | LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by good laundress; Tues- ‘ . S ALESM EN Ww ANTED _ __ Washington av. __{Fe) ‘Hoy—Fntered into rest on Wednes- ||| Sunt than 100 per line. GARDENER—Sit. by experienced gardener | ay. Wednesday, Thursday oF" Friday: Sret- I k } ~~ no | eer with the ane at au tae; Sa y, June 2%, at 8 p. m., Lottie Hoy as caretaker or any kind of jobbing work; | Clas shirtwaist ironer. le, =p 1Ke an racer. SALESMEN Wtd.—3 soliciting salesmen for} {2"tcasonable. 4119 Page. (ec) (nee Boniting), eee 23 years and 6//| ° CLOSING HOUR Bell_phone 5038 Forest. _4758A_ Easton. (5) = —— @) city. — 411 Olive st., room 411. |NURSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for two ¢ iidren. rly beloved wife of Her- HOUSEBOY—Sit. as houseboy by young col- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, (8c) ® and 6 years; wages $18 per month bert Tey, and dear daughter of Louis DRUG STORES—11:30 a. m. daily; 9:00 ored_man; ref. 519 Theresa.__ —— and Tuesday, or bring bundies SALESMAN N wea, —Experienced shoe sales-| answer, state age and experience. Box and Bernadina Rohlfing, and our dcar Dp. m Saturday. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by a young colored man tage ue. Nad references. K. Ross, 4833 Cot- * man; 5 territories open; salary to be ar- B 173, Post-Dispatch. sister and sister-in-law. : MAIN OFFICE—11:40 a. m. daily; 10 us houseman, butler or porter; city refer- NURSE SIt > red ad * * ranged. Hapgoods, 403 Chemical Bldg. (c) | OPERATORS Wtd.— Experienced Sparaare on eral will take place en Saturday, p. m. Saturday. (36) ences. Box B 169, Post-Dispatch. (6) A gyi Od Sacks s ms as nurse. Call SALESMEN Wtd.—Two specialty salesmen, wer machines. Apply E. & F. Mfx. Co. AN—Young man, 24, wants position; can ~ a me. cocmsen. SC Emme who have had experience calling on grocery 21 N, tith st. her parents 1ho4 , 2 furnish good references. Box D 185, P.-D. | NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored girl as nurse ' ; tride. Via. 117 N. 3d st. (5) |} UrkKRATORS Wtd.—Power machine opera- pa , O’Fallion street. Rela ‘ Aa. BS and as business beg Ins for work cotton gloves. tives and friends are invited to at- MAN AND WIFE_—Sit. by man and wife,| $f 2esist in housework; age 14. SALESMEN Wtd.—city and road: position| tors er tend. colored, as cook or yardman and house- —— will Pa $100 per month, pone or Al refs. Geiger & Ron. 1824 Chouteau av. (Be) to buzz and you find _ 616 Laclede Bldg. (34c) | PANTRY GIRL Wid Mecal Hoclar. iath

I work. Box B 129, Post-Dispatch. (6) | NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored girl to nurse requi —On Thursday, June 25, 1908, Lost and ound MAN—Work by young man in evenings and or assist in light housework. Phone Lin- SALESMAN Wtd.—Cigar salesman; experience and Olive. {©} | VARKIBUN, zibid Nem Jansen dearly Saturday afternoon; no objection to Sun- fell 3371. _ 4209 Suburban tracks. _ 8 unnecessary; $100 per month dnd expenses. oo ine Wtd.—Exnerienced; one who] _ ond floor. 13;_9 pen. son of Margareth Jan ; day work. Box D 19, Post-Dispatch. (7) | NURSE GIRL—Sit. by reliable girl. 18 years, Additional Hel N Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. (3) power m*chine. American | GARRISON, rg sen (nee as nursegirl in West End: references fur- P ecessary dt nate tear Laundry Co.. 21 Morgan st. c)! rooms on Ber: : . aeariy beloved brother of > MAN—Man 26 jeare old desires sition at nished; answer before Sunday. 1315A El- SALESMAN Wtd.—Sell retail er-w $75 to ; Taundey Go. 1 Merges ot ig — — — Seg he rer ll Oe ad you if ag honest, person finds it. Re- _Post-Dispatsh. by strong young — + ers Sy ee gt girl a neat | ( don’t Sorget the faét Ciger experience unnecessary. an Ely-Walker Shirt Factory, Strh and Hick: A ying pore ° e markable recoveries are brought about s young lady. Box R@s. P.-D. ae ‘Voss and pl Lohe, suddenly, at every day through this column. All Pricke waee song get ee ALESLADY—Sit. by saleslad a that the page gl 2 scarry, Amoskeag SRTATMARER ie —Experience steany ays of 23 years 4 months and 13 druggists receive want Ads for the in dry goods dept. ; thoroughiy familiar in |) land work and good high “speed achine rie MAN—F h, 26 ks English, would like Leupold, 68 Woodla st.. Lawrence, Goe N. 13th t (6) ; The funeral ie i os ad Post-Dispatch at office rates. = “days on oP Soabeiie ‘Bos B iss hosiery, millinery. waists, skirts and suits; Mass. (7c) Anniv Mover A peeatine as 7 TH = 2 peace On s IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bri Post-Dispatch. 7 a N Wtd.—Five men to sel! > | 94 vhUGRAP td.—Experienced in the ts es $:30 a. m., from residence, the = we TB ETSI ent young man =e . "okies. eeilect accounts; good commission : Ley business; give full information. Box “og Me otenge to noo, Trinity "ie nay Dag eae tetas aan alae er nen my road fae peipenuible ag mo Box R 4. spatch. __ } Pp D * h ja A gage “wy jfeauired. Th f for 163. aS mo — = r urc e to VCaliva re son, after - aS » t nographer an Bale iecs and fr 3 ametee ) Post-Dispatch 165, Post-Dispatch. __ SE AMSTRESS— Would like” few more engage- ost= 1s atc ard Sewing Machine Co.. 1218 Olive. (77e) bookkeeper: $10 per werta: refererices re- jends invited. (c) ; 4 > “tr pe } Lost and Found Bureau Mwife,” without. children,” place rd pone Hage ments. Box R 35, Post- -Dispatch. SALESMiN—We have &@ proposition for a anired. Rox R 198, Post-Disvatch. (5) ; KOPPEN—Enterea 1: into rest. Thurs- ) 210-212 North Broadway. m imar- SHAMSTRESS—Sewing by day or at home: good city salesman which will enable you | WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienceid waist- (7) ant $25 to $50 weekly as a side makers. also skirtmakers. Room 25, 393

1766, inquire 3819 reasonable. 3434A Park. to earn from line, and it will not interfere with your Fuelid av. _@day, June 25, 1908, at 6:30 Pp. m., Cote. Brilliante av. eS. cettemneteimatia after a brief illness, Norm a Cc T Get a claim check, Have it advertised. ? TELEPHONE GIRL—Neat-appearing young ‘ A laim i MAN—Sit."by: young man, where there is a regular business. 200 Carteton Ridge. (Se) | seeerrsesss oan Mare Koppen, beloved daughter of C. W. THE LAW.—Peos ee ae chance for advancement; graduate C. B. C. eed would like a en telephone fs rl or . Wtd.—We can us . Weare Hes Wid.—Girtl wakrem. + ~~ pobre n,and Lena Koppen (nee ainle int ek ee ieee in commercial course, class of 1908. Call Del — office asst none _Central LF ( ] a ae be i y our samples Pg “an arte . ar es ; , and our dear sister. ong ar yy a470 rs sano. mar_ 1130, or Forest 2586. (7) wo me B-Colered. © Finety. "Lt = cleaning Oo umns lines rmont ae to-date line ‘of posteards: WARTERWOMAR vw ee ee funeral on Sunday, June 28, at 2 Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is MAN—Sit. by young man, 21, as shipping = meett 1518. also a few city drummers wanted. Amer- Ai #®B m,, from family residence, $812 strict in requiring them to seek the clerk or assistant bookkeeper; 2 years’ ex- WOMAN-—Sit. wanes by middle-aged wom- ican Postcard and Novelty Co., 1428 & WOMAN Wtd.—Who ay yy nonerel re onnecticut street. Funeral private. owners through advertisement and oth- pericnce: best refs.; moderate salary. Box an in Dey Washin A wines to leave the Broadway. ~_ (46x) Dan Netter a farm. or Mr. — (7c) wt or 96) |) SALESMEN Witd.—-Tg sell piano. stools, AMR tn WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-sged white woman for

erwise, and that a failure to du so v 80, if D 46. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. by oe woman, 28 years old, constitute the benches, chairs ae — an commsasion, general housework ¢oring month of July for the largest an est house in nited > . seme can be proven, involves a severe MAN—A b lored man want ity, —A respectable colo ants to work of any kind few hours each da - —On Thursday, June 25, 1908, penalty work for reasonable wages to learn driv-| able. Mrs. H., 2833 Lawton, ™ wr States: stste fully experience. Ad, Box 153, |_n'! °964A Notenical. PP at 5:30 p. m., Catherine Kropp be- ; ing auto until competent; people with auto ) oved ones of William - referred; Southern raised; Bell phone Lin- | WOMAN—Sit. by woman in restaurant, or Racine, Wis. oss (nee Krop fag 7 _ Pell. 3611. Call Or write Robert Thomas,| any other kind of work; I am. in need ma Best Employment Bureau WANTE DOSALESMAN FO) -Taccloun. SALESLADIES WANTED — = otker.) in-law and gran A onal ns se 5 onc h h LOST | pore ny 3943A oeMcPherson. @ av. must have help at once, Box B 75, Post- , STEEL SHAPES. . DEVONSTRATOR Wea. 4 tele with 6 a: pe Jaitimedeteiinaniantin . vicinity; must * Tp ge eons at the age of 73 BUCKLE—Lost, oblong sliver buckle. be- OFFICE BOY—Sit. t. ag office boy: has had 1 Dispatch. (6) ) hereabouts. nf eee crea knowledge nave 0! dium stout figure to demonstrate form-re- n tween 50th and Westminster or McPher- a at filing. John J. soem, ing structurai work’ also experience in sell- ducing corsets in a corset department. (7) accuaintance trke ha it in. undry Co., : Morgan between | Union omalry, and ane. traveling Salesman: one that ca n wet the charge of Darter _Sop__1608 Morgan. HELP _WANTED—MALE terest n lunchroom. Call Ss! N, Jet rzon, | FINISH HRS Weed. d.—Exve ne : SYEGLASSES— # business: | for good proposition. Box} BARBER Wtd. — Friday eve@ling and Sat- ~| he-ween 3 p.m. and 5 p. 1 buy. ishers on new ag OE net > cooks GORE SES KY BGLASSE — air of eyeutesnes. be- Post- tch. (89) 025 CUTTERS wrd. ete | neckwear cut- | -— Wid.-Best opporte iG re rT Kinnev. 1520 t ' Lil VARINER 7 4 St. | TRONGR Wed. Ses welt ee me oS

et Pa al

% ry day. 102 urd ters on silk and linings. Apply all week.

Ba, ee i) Cin She Bt tale AE “t “cage

—Entered into rest on Fri- tween 1ith ickor and Monk’s |] Saips wanted as cit oat. aa l t y, June 26. 1908, at 2:30 a. m., Saute: aieiek 1118 8. Yoh st. TESMAN-Sit following Faw dA "real es: ———s. Wid — For SataRIa $3.50 guaran- Eiy & Walker Factory, 16th. and Washing- Louis for man bape cn Te anny te ares san ast, ADee . lle beloved hus- SSES—Lost, at Grand-Leader, pair tate, piano, soft dri and groce spe- | ——__—_—_—_—_— and Market ots. ton av. (7c) in retail tea #n nos DP 27. ~ , Ni th TRONER W ‘a —Fxperie ced shirt 1 ro : Sh Yess. glasses; reward. Box D 33, Lame 4 emery only; references. Box B B 5. ao ind Teearee clase, for Frida ay DilvVER Wid. Wd. —First- ~class, experienced reute preferred. Box oat-Dicpy teh, rate 4 $9. 4ann Wacton, . ae ‘ost-Dispatch. (5\} eve + Good guarantee. 81 er, on furniture wagon. The Onlv == good ae Benjamin Jr. HANDBAG—Lost. black leather handbag, | SULICITOR—BSit. as solicitor or collector, on e220) YS MeNicholn 1024 Market st. (e) CA NVASSERS AND SOLICITORS [HON ERS Wid Two — 2. og a :. : pair Erker eyeglasses, salary; hustier; thorough! aoe with BOILERMAKER Wtd. — First-class, non-| DRIVERS Wtd.--Good sprinkling drivers; | ~~~ live st ‘ fe SOLICITORS wW td. or ey coupon now a aa Tw froners tor # IRON ERS td.— Two pe se * ighest task

ea a Z ah 2 _ 7 ¥ ¥. . ae Say: r Ra: May cates eA BS ey illiam §., Mrs. | 152. - live car, about city. B. Walter, 4266 necticu (T) union. Box Post-Dispatch ( no Be ned anpl 376 Edwa rd O., and nesday gg Return to — ya er ene cut (7 ROOK KEEFE LC) - “ply. 1 Manchester. d ° part ithe 4473 | STEAMFITTER—Sit. by steamfitter, pi BOOKKE PER Wtd.—By transfer | W. H. Redemeryer. ready; $7 per § ' ¥; either a Washin on for reward. work in all branches. in or out of city: press company; must hustler: ... Paw of —— (7c) sex, Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive se. (Sc) ntorid. pacer, maneenes ‘s eee ans Nifermoon POLICIES tock Wednesday | nonunion. Box D_ 197. Post-Dispatch. (7} __ary and experience. Box experience. Box D184 84, Post-Dis. GARDENER We r% - a private family at |SOLiCiiOKS K; photograph "compe aaOi’ one a0 onive, . mi "papers: "anliatie, “oeward (pagent | SUEBRINTENDENT.fontlon an, superin: | BOOK an of poche; ma ‘hive Rieeet | far gk comes call togay at Wi Chem | Sex poe BPs iepar Sugg eee Soe | See ¢ endent on construction wor ve . : _oex. Box De ”. ian w | pie stre stopped on 9 Meck at room 1set bieres contract work. Box a A Post Din’ an ; nay tS to n, $75, hon D tae, SIS RDER Wide Wid.—At once.” good (c SOLICITORS in at polities Ania tore. enced: 0 , o ta a eat ett — a ry. YOUNG AN-—Ot 20, v ————— ~~ ae Bic at onc 3 ” ai a tere chet be x OTM, JACK Bi—Lost, blue tton jacket. : e good refer- : ow o— grindes: | good position an MARKER arm ove i getty: n jacket, Monaay, | en moee, | from, 10 % ®- “to “foots m. Box B| BOY Wtd.—Boy with experience in meat mar- good write a" Wermptte oe ON rn “ vid. Ladies, W - S asgorter. Olid Lovie Laundry a ve od SULIC rivRs ps t est End iaim- ” ill 4 3 me ; ‘rystal Water Co. , 2024 Wal- , ta all eras tie vited. on Lemay rd., between Bellefon be a. Cu pee Terminal and foffimeister av. Ad. gaine — kot 192 Sianer ‘ Supply. an oy tlery Se, a8 ily trade { ny » ae. at. i Ru Lodge, ‘No. - 109, T 0. O. (7e) 20 ~~ eae og pas w . mann, 12 Gravois av. — B BOY Wtd.—To ork in ~ TSOL st.. Memphis, a M y ban Bi bt gg en drug store. Sul LOCKE i—lLost, gold locket, at Suburoan fee work prefs ren Wtd.—For st Ftd.—-Houce-to-howse —Entered inte into eat on Thurs-| Garden, about 9 o'clock ; liberal reward if | —A.—Stevens. esa iT st. (5)}| BOY Wtd.—In meat market. 5 8. New. wits and ‘Primm st. Fr ruin &@ Colsow Ge | oo ee <. work: out; take Grand car. , June 2%, ae Rachel Nevin (nee| returned. 344 Easton av. YOUNG MAN—Swi French stead. | ), beloved ae Bee ds ait. as ee alicent pan ih Bor wid —To work in ==» | LABORERS enide ne ae rast | to 40%; a only efter 6:20p. m. A Y art store; ch v. peat 3 .. —) a ‘ cae et St a man et eee reoulred hborhood. preferred: _ south Fruin & “- eS He taatige weQOA Lscrmann. eA 4 AOEWORKE y WANTED. z car, Ni j . to ’ R Wtd.—~25 eolored | 2 BACK- ¥ ee aoe | een rmnistake pss | fading AN: ‘ a = : concrete labo in the ates See sa, | ani Ca rat G = | Mara . " ng i petent watchman wishes ; ake} ing. King’s highway and Co- ti . oe Waehineeei| lumbia av.

te, a

BLL . ss, bath, | roome; aa

Page 15

Page 16

_ a ae? . ae : : E es 16 | paar aes as Bet 3, es id. emia --8T. LouIS POST DISPATOR—JUNE 26, 1908. ee

+ P ‘ : . * F ‘. : - ——— een f —————————— Se a Pa ve o ot: - ¢ SEN I ND LE IN OO ABEL AE NAO AOL I AP Ca ee me a am ne Real Estate of Merit/STATE WITNESS {SNELL DIVORCE ILOST MEMORY = Hy |

iy — if 2 OENTIOTS |. lg USICAL *’ t PEGA POR BUSINESS PURPOSES aa - Eves PIANO—I rust sell ee es upr ht iano | STORES—Offices and floor space for manu- yer DR. F. B. CHASE, for “_ this sell, my. 4 tht » ueed facturing purposes; splendid light; . cen- + DENTIST. few nths; home Bi! in mye evenin, trai location; see us. Warren, 200 N. 2d. Re Oriel Fidg., Sixth and Locust sta. (36e) after ", 3756 Olive st. b,c eeee ei ee iy. SSE aaa es | EIA LT” an ' r ‘ . ”? . “we ; , ie DETECTIVES ST RAP BROS. s Stans gatas Fp lll Ni Patek ‘hunt the city ovat Aye a “‘fine comb’’ and you oe I ee die re adiiainichia : ran class re ‘ . : : Pe $121 _8,_Granc vc can t fin n . ; 4 : e DETECTIVE. private, does expert shadow- TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 Chestnut. (0c) ey, Pg 9g sepia yg won eae opin ~ sp Reet seen het J hfe ing. Investigating, locating lost people: | a | eee prises’ this list. The Real Estate market is ‘‘safe and sane;’’ St. ef sate w eave c on cases; y¥ - z . + . . * . ° e Ae oe ahaa Chive at ctraan Deratat s000-16: | I inancial onl DRUGGIST, LOOK Louis is growing and increasing in population and wealth—it’s the vi | r AEP ce ve s Pp one mon > be bed 2 e sd . > i ors tore, ith 7 ey DETECTIVE — Does investigating. Jgcatinr. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | one; mannan: fine corner verything frst. | Proven safe investment. We invite interviews with prospective at shadowin years of experience. civ. . ge. | Clas : ; rent — ' : * Ree av. phone Grand 1682. TR cen hel pgs gig d ow pe ee ——— = renaoebla te cot te mts ape te Mi cel investors. : : test. DETECTIVE —Expert desires a 119 NT "th y: . (l4e 30) _ ROBT. M. NOONAN. Od Chestnut st. (c) N In ‘ / i Work anywhere: absolute secrecy. Ad. P- | > as BD salaried people without FOR RENT STORES. _ Owner on-Resident veslment Property : he yee Been! any bw aye egy Stroman cist Brig. "Sn ana Pine sts, (ser | S17 i. 4th st.. 8 floors, 4700 square And willing to sell, wants to con- Want to make good these Summer : gar owing a specialty (no failures); | MONBY ad a to salaried peopie withost 917 Market st.. 2 stores; for both... .$90 00 ee months? Make us a proposition on . i a ae, mes tS. Pont Dispeten. security; easy payments. Union Credit ( 10 Ol! soySiage nd floor, steam heat 45 00} centrate his investments, _ > ! ped ’S A nysiden fp i INSTRUCTION 410 Holland Bide 211 'N. wth st. (SC *30- 11 8, 2d ‘st 2 stores and 6 rooms. 40 00 these and we will get busy for you. Mrs. Clay Filley , Who Esca Wife Court ction Was First} Ph “Who Wandered oye MONEY to loan on furniture without re-|507, © arket st., with 2 rooms....... Lucas Av. and § N. W.| Franklin Av., 2110 (1638 : 3 ; ian oF. ‘ We bangers ———~ otatrined 2740 Olive st., 1st floor, rooms if de- ? eventh St., N. Be , ) -IT)i- k, Intimation More Ja for ~ i ie a our own boss; make $4 a day at home| crnridence® private party. ‘Stafford Grice, | gq, SEPA ao oa veszacqs 85.00] Cor. (1620) | ‘Theee-story brick building: store and rooms Brother-in-Law’s Attac TS From His Des Moines Home :. gots verin rrors; anyone can Go tne r 4 . r ay. ., corner store, low rent.. ..... : 80 ro-story tenement in rear. t , : ° - ‘ én ohn . oun e 5 gentlemen for dramatic, road ‘company; no} = LOANS ON FURNITURE _ | “new ‘ocroom ‘cottages in souchweatern pari | Pretty red brick bullding, | 2story; four (6576) | B*\ing ie‘ nome’ anatertion #306." | Ble "wa ihe ret intimation to. Centra | wretys gta peared. fromm le Comets ' poe $10 deposit required for costume: tons, st. 50 weenty pays a rs rong ‘ofc ty, Fee: —e pa ay celty water, remainder;. lot 50x185; hardwood finished; Brick flat ee three-story, four flats, ne ones hues - of bane that there was any lack ae ad — July 7, 1906, ee rt $1.25 weekly pays a $00 loan ‘hure ‘hes and street cal cabinet mantels, electric wired, gas, combi- § rooms on first and 9 rooms on second and n venue rouse. @ wrote to her, the dispatch 4 ¥ pleasant engagement. Mr. Allen, 1610 Lo- $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. . 2, > ; ‘ , ( t re ‘ . third floors; lot 55x185: h , : The Chester A. Dougherty Real Estate ¢ sald, - ee Zone. We. — (“@) Payments may be made _ weekly, semi- rage n! EASE 100s ee et Sais Sebel kecbusont ama Miele ermanaeh throng! out oarauetey' fics’ eooumeiak aan Co. reports the sale of #002 ‘Maffitt oe aoe eee that he had prospered since arriving in - a . THEATRICAL—W anted. for the Famous Royal monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to BUSINESS PROPERTY. aides ft 5 Aen : g * to second Tieore cabinet - te] lectri a one-story | dwelling of four rooms, on lot St. Louis, and had wal : * Arcanum Co., carnival people of every de- oe All business private and above nein Fe er pa le ray yr ah gupta wired gas combination Seteres,. Pn se Hotton Mary C. “Porter to a client of Geo. PREFERS WORK T0 SLEEP 5 able to support her Saeed Until “he wens? 2% # seripticn; shows, concessions. ¢te.; would | 2°%T¢. see US sae Have a_ $25,000 piece of business property red nee baths, tile-floored and wainscoted ee ’ telling sa thal =. te eee. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO.. bet m Washington and Franklin avs.. for not cpered). Also frame residence in rear, ’ ne ainscoted bath Eee iike-to sell “halt ‘interest in above company: | 501 Chemical Bidg.. th and Olive. (14¢1 [sale or exchange; will take good St. Touis| fronting on Hamilton v.; two-story, G| from: basement and laundry granitoid fin- Sale of Flats Reported. RUNS AWAY FROM HOME os we aoe sie 4to7 p.m. H. H. Tippe Park Hotel An- ' ieee - Sin 00 farm worth between ene bath, basement and laundry granitoid; oar ll sta aren ee . — gas Caulfield & Lewis reports the sale of a 8%* ee . ’ si 7 | iey 10,000 an 5.000 in exchange; not much urnace; a modern home in every respect. gas ranges, hot-water heating sys- th ket street, aati nex, 1727 Market. WE L OAN MONEY downtown property offered for exchange. The location is security for present value tem; street Improvements all made. FE ay ny ino ha of Henry Vo elsang Willie Wells Disa Aft During operoer absence, and in’ the 1 poarch. ‘ AMATEURS Wtd.—To learn a good paying ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. What have you and continuity of income. Don’t put this} Rent ........ undedbeormdnibiacnds 8 3,600 | 8nd wife to Louis Link and wife, who was ppears Cr} for him, the wife was reduced to the. " e. vadueville act. Box R 85, Post-Dispatch. (7) | OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. A. $. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st._(7e)] Idly by; go see what a splendid property it} pric represented by Charles Boehne. Mr. Link Mother Orders Hi extremity of taking in 3 EMPIRE THEATER. 6200 Easton, amateurs wir re BT eaenh a a ae . __REAL E ESTATE CARDS is, then come see us. PICO... ccrcccceses eoccccescocess ee, OO purchased for an investment. otner rders m to Go He te that, 8 = h 30. Appl Mana 7E ACCE small monthly payments. BOWE 5 a wVesbvccecocvecss sods +. 8 2,160 Waa | wre after leavi ah be Gallagher. so pply to pao) NO. payment required. if ee week, o. Price for all.....ccccescssvess +111 Ho O00 Von Versen Av., 5883-85A. (6221) Buys Poem Aveame, Fias. to Bed. forgot everything, and vor homk, & = PIANO PLAYER Wid —For acon; Saat rr telephone Main 2833 or Central. 2255. RENT FREE TO AUGUST 18T.| russcti 1v., 3006-68. (6316)| ‘Thrcestory brick building, four apartments, |the sale of 4152 Folsom avenue, a two-story | Willle Wells, 15, was go attached to| more until. he recovered hie memier i) : . Soviet ats. P .- and | Fr sanae *i% eae mae eee aye Co.. Bs a ty goed ned os Plow pool Brick building, three-story, arranged as 4 -d —— ee ee 7 Sp. halls; lot 50x185; a eee With 8 more Coxe seen his job as film operator at an Easton | and 1..ental faculties in the eh 2 : ‘ . » i «C J . “oan ats i m ' hy asylum * % i PICTURE SHOW—For sale, moving picture | THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY, || will mail" you ‘our list of ‘stores, houses, vero ag Gasb-tenrad’ Wateat poeta nites cahtihate ” bathe: throughout. eabinet mantels, M. RB. Gill to Victor H. Klein, for $3500, avenue nickelodeon, and to a girl em-| Efforts to locate Dr. Thompson in Bt. 3 pos gh sadist Pas _— iets =) ee oO) Re Biaeh electric wired, gas, combination fixtures, | bination fixtures, basement and laundry ployed at the same place, that he ran | Louis Friday were not mtn ta bY? KUDEVILLE houses desiring first-class | MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE , Se amrald re, — ee — _laundry net se wma: heat: Pong at ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |away from home when his mother com- f Dine we ply Sage: MS pemean Agency, Pos: ; Without wee wire” Bm here ao SUBURBAN PROPERTY FORS SALE street improvements made; in every. way a sn ‘insure continuous rental and Pes ar FORCED SAI E. manded him to-go to Instead of so", ' BIRTHS RECORDED... bg rates. ANC . sollsi=-tor enle. 7 rooms, every aiaelieia rood flats, igh-class character of tenants. ing to his place of employment F es : en 916 Céntury Bldg. Central 1524. (cr Dredg ert PO lg pe 4 | Rents .. ; tes A. . Paul, 1821 : : ; ience; beautiful lot; 775x180; Old Orchard; NTS seeeees Peewee eee e ee eeereees 8 1,776 ls i u0.6'on 04s eke 4A eae was Dolman ¥ LOANS $3900: bargain. Box R 149, Post-Dis.(S0¢) PUNE cosdesccnseee Cece cceccsccces 17,000 POND o ccccsisvads tee eeees srenter GSS 4-Room Brick Cottage, $200 Cash — we meats: 060, 626m re and * aadser, 60s3 & iding: gi , Personal _| | as Aateceint Wael een | [at iour dome, bathe inuigry, wieatnt Tet” | vainly here for several precke, then, re [seat heats, ae RR a - . 10_ to $200 loaned NITU NOS. eel. tn tee Soe : _| vainly here for sev A. and K. oe ; siri. PERSONAL. #10 0! a Wado L Lop without removal “condition p10 bi Fi a, of ground. 2 Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command, — en -- att ergnitots Reding — bee vom see’ hacia ae pon re- z and F Davis. 1081 voreek ae » geal ca Re = m a a pees girk, : FansONAL—Am at E.'s and all is mil Extension granted in cane of ere have what, Bee wast Write for catalocus. | ane Looust PAID FOR Mrs. Lizzie Hallbauer of 914 South |. “tna 1. reset tees tN with ose send your address to him at once and AMERICAN ok iy? '* emi, Co.. BENJ baum AS. Kirkwood. Mo. (8) ane be jae ais p —— Fourth street, a friend of the distressed |4: 4nd M. Me 6 : Alice: si * 4 iormandy Hotel, Los Angeles. 7) to 300 nd ‘tracts my (ie ah city limits, : © the youth, and announces that if he will - and E. Richert, i509 Billotrs bos bet shit Os ————————— “¢ ; = te RENT MONEY will buy 5382 to 5370 North , 3 e 0. a , 1509 Billotr: boy. has | "PERSONAL SUNDRIES Money Loaned on IT Sa MEM TEE mere; will sell as tate ie Suit O Vi O a i OVW Market st. (just west of By ye 4 rele communicate with her, she will send /R. a i Susie, onde PN iy OOM re DR. HOWARD treat t mill get samo for you at following rates? purenasers 1B. JENKINS, | Sui | houses, reception halis, p sorcelain baths, wash | him money for his return. a ot B. Kallaher, 2648 Sullivan; bey, 4 Oe HOWARD “apis “Oh _ fonts Glanases. $200 for $8.56 ay er terevest, snes eu wie Industiia 1 Trust Co. 418 Rialto | a poy tees! het Se o's pa 5 — pn Mrs. Hallbauer was told that.the boy W. nha K. Ne ‘ ne. on A : ‘ % : _ SIRS M. MURPHY, expert nurse in contine- of _ es. “es ae ne eat ion “ouve: ell_phone. is toid basement and walks, sewers, ctc.; we|Ccalled at her home two weeks ago, L. and Sorntel $318 §.. Broadway ; bey. = ee gp teent canes. 4325A St. Lee. av.__(8)] Smaller amounts if you wish; pay monthly. | : eriond ow for brick street now being made; | while she was absent, and left his shoes’ W. ana it ee aiddie: boy. bs 7 aie te ceatinseant deo ae Letcing. | oe Phone et mee LORWENSTEIN BROS.. 909 Chestnut.(c)}and raincoat there. The shoes were|M. and A: Vondeahe MEM Teka € | well. (3) | Room 431 Lincoln Tr. Blag., 7th & Cosstens. without laces, and the coat was in bad|}; 2nd Pa a 408 21° Ann; ' ; wey ; (Se condition. ; = and A. "Se on. tee . be Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton Av 100 BEAUTIFUL CHEAP-PRI r ot oon hroer, 418 E. Courtot ee . My well-built 6-room home in Ferguson; AD- CED a i —_—. - and A. Riegert, BOs Cote Briltiante . Vs i Licensed midwife, receives ladies during MONEY FOR EVERYBCDY overutinn in perfect repair, splendid lot. LOTS, ALL HIGH, SOLID GROUND, leer QUICK SALE y — M. Fiaog!, 2ist ponte; boy. aes confinement; terms to suit all cases, Call 104x204 feet, on Florissant rd., 5 minutes’ e offer ‘ asnington av. P.-D Wants Poet N 17 J. and K. aupt, 1608 8, 12th: boy, > ‘ae or write. . (6) Quick. cheap; strictly private; toans on walk from steam and electric cars: will. + rn ,. + 27 6 ee P pont thet 0. . B. and J taam af boy. Pee ’ ’ ‘ 4 oO x r- sé ; ' 4 ~ . . ogee \ .. ADOPTION _ ferniture and pianos; Ic lowest yates; easiest il ale paar taaas der.” Monsresident owner, Full ta —_ “et . Got @ horse to sell?” |F* Sng F- Rosiem, Sh Cathoun, "boy, ae ee fee ae erms few YORK are iz CHAS. F. QUINN, 318 Olive st. (7c) particulars at 5a to John, “Yes, her name is|P. and R. Pisoni, 6118 F, BOY. * a ADOPTION—Fine healthy dark-haired baby 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. yg oes (56c) M NAIR & HARRIS REALTY 00 Belle.” ¢. and R. Brurat : we sel poy. ‘ - aa itl Box B_197, Post-Dispatch. : UY THIS C : “How would you sell her, would you|H. and L. Girensod”’ 14 gig Py a es ___CLAIRVOYANTS ‘YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. : Ul eM | ON THE PREMISES EIGHTH AND LOCUST (c) auction her off?” wouideatiee a é : ~~ RRA ——~ eee . — guess I wouldn t os said John with 3 ‘ ; ¥ ‘s ¢ ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mm i $10 to $100 loaned on furniture, pianos, : . ® MARR ; Re rx of Eurepe, the greatest fortune Seller in etc. Lowest rates; ‘best’ terms; stnall weekly , $29 Lincoln Trust Bldg. Saturday, June 27, 1908, at 3 0’ Clock Sharp BARGAIN IN HOU SE cough. H apie My : a the world, tells every yg b unites the sepa- | or monthly pay ments; quick and confidential, E Be wries AYA... eeeeeeee es WHOS se ha rated, .gives-good luck in love and busi- CITY BROKERAGE CoO., Cozy new 5-room and bath, bungalow in Kirk- limit: Eapenomeaer Fag is situated a short distance southwest of city BIG .SACRIFICE me ower. veesetgebseeser: a Me * (‘f cn sent i Bours. ae hah a We oe HANS, | wood; plagza across front of house; lving |] ye, tric Ratlroad: ral aman eee i ks west of St. Louls Montesano TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Well, what would you do if you were! Gy Wolt; eet ae Bou A are . or . OW » P Pp 4 - i” : room, 13x28, with fireplace and beam ceiling: under construction, and within walkin : rest eeeseeetesens AIO : o gern gy me Papeitt eden: MONEY WANTED— * furnace neat lot 59x160: bag i re from car of Broadway Electric and Bellefontaine lines. dihemnecseat pr in ge agin Wisee és nut an ad in the Sunda Eleanore Be Eagle Fe gO eh . A . st. clairyeyant and spirit medium : t ) . pag bes is ~ tells past, present and fubene x satisfaction | ~~~ a re ot Ring ~ oy lad wp Bag Caen pein: heya § a ee to Luttenee ee ee cash on each lot, $10 of which is ‘ROMAINE PLACE, P.-D.?"” ’ Edward Creedon. 8. x ay % gvaranteed; full. readings, fc. (57) ™furnis! hg TO ged 0. on roe in Webster Groves. (c) | - (a ‘ me te on day of sale; balance 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 years. - sve BLOCKS NORTE ad whi oe ae, 50 | “Yes a place an 24 for th Bessie Ball. voces AOD pole te + urnished house; w y- 10 per nent : ake Broadwa ec , ew, 9-room, reception ha ck; lot more than one | eee tethers: ‘ictal Be Ge cara tnd ciairsoyant seaaney removes evil | terest ond S20. month sd Oulve ae electric to terminus and walk south, On day of sale free wagomerces wilt [[{S0h peunentt ceonie’y Hf Geaired: small] time, nn 08 | inva covtars” Dinan. 181 Geegeatorra 4 e: _ Influencess//28t7 Olive st. “xs. aoRay W a. e. gat private ry pay $1.5. READY TO “SHOW YOU. run from terminus of Broadway and Bellefontaine electric to the ground. HOL ROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL BES-/And I'll bet the results will be Wm. Hailer. ave Paes. ee ae a € — cash and 8 per cent for six months; good w just eesseeens Findla 4 es rf Fe 24 aree od securjty; no agents; answer quick. Box GLE N CH O PARK TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. (c) * Maude emaanal 77705086" bakas New comb. a3 ee ce ‘mae R 14, Post-Dispatch. Y L Sutton HAMMEL & KARLE SKIND suai Isaac Silversmith........3005 Humphreys st ~ ag : Musical |sarc THTaD. pa ale, a a cae cdg Beer caton » AGCHIS, A BIG BARGAIN vee-timae | Wee han sacs se Toe ae eee {rust, $900 1250 ) é 500. —— ; ye remarry ! tioneer, m. Piao at S i - ee Aveorlttany the pent sore ast, BG SON SIRS Stee cent to: | Me * dessription and lowest cash prices Box ments made; stable; on) ah MODERN CITY . = ald. Catamisea, Mo. 4 sSUBURBAN—Amelia ngham Marie L. Fish. ....csseseses 4000 Chouteag ay. Post-Dispatch. (7c) FLATS FOR RENT CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE terms; bargain. 1945 Dodier he 300; epee’ Near Reservelr Pa HOME. ; fio io in “A Contented Women.” Ex- Jos. L. Myers ..cccsceeseees. @600 rk, 3221 Geyer av., ERS, ATTENTION—M renin an ‘i. ‘woo bargain; we have just taken a | -—~—-—~-~ I i «cx Ne it re =~ 30 or G5x132 feet; terms cottage paid so you. met ‘ee ae coat =o phones. § Chestnut st.’ (c) sTOVvE REPAIRS — Quartet. . ___31at Brand av.” (60) DWELLINGS FOR RENT BENS Co. 114 chestnut st ite whore prices are sure to advance: Call's], WESt END FLATS, $5450. | tzpains for “any old” Forshat MANNION’S — New vaudeville ginesiha iti PE oe ANAL Oo 000 Req office and we show this to ou A new brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms, | ted ner ee st. Central in: Main ™. h by Scott and Wihlison, | ~y $3 uired to Handle BALSON- MITCHETT R. & B. CO. on a made street. in the West End: has” 111 N. 12th — bill, headed és 5807 De as tile “the Athiete and the Rube.

PRICE a PER FOOT. Imar bl.: Forest 3443. (6c) | ath, hot and cold water, furnaces and c com- . a i —Lelmar bi.; Forest 3443." (6c) bination fixtures; lot BOx . ama! qawee,. water and as several cor. WEST END DWELLING, $4750 terms of $000 down, balance ; anny: owner ts A. A. Gi Brauer Supply Co lights Im and in use; $8 pare leaving had and wants a quick sale. time on balance. Box A 41. Cot _ cash and Located on & made has 7 rooms a ba » this | STOVE REPAIRS. NAD bs. (Bo balance. Box A 41. Post-Dis. (8c) | reception hall, with tain. ft RE granit fata CHESTER A. ee R.

MIOLINS \,|4972 MORGAN ST. Sovensted ked; Rnest wie: oe selection of

¥ * mn nd be con- i Residence of 10 rooms, bath and tree oi ‘30% ome, the Nu ‘eTH MUSIC co., ‘| furnace, screens and gas fixtures: FINEST LOT ON LOTUS AV. | tare’ ae mothe d finished | attic: Fee pBenes 8 Chestnut st. i Hromiway, near Market st, newly decorated. North side, 102 feet gaat of King’s high- 130; owner needs money; act quick if you | Oan’t Be Beat for the Money. | way bi.; all improvements bbe made; for quick CH DOUGHERTY 6269 Marmaduke av. new 5- FRANK STELL |MeNain & Harris, [liu ee fo ach i por eee | et x RE CO, oman |e

|___— EIGHTH ANP LOCUST. = (c) T14 Chestnut at tnut_st. (8c) 511 PENNSYLY. ANIA AV. i PIANOS. | REAL ESTATE WANTED MUST BE SOLD. condition ms Sera Pg Ag gh , 1414.16.16 N. 16th St. | TELAT Wea To, buy fe buy for thot cash, antidee tae -400 FEET. ete.; (part agree “yard. ci . fruit trees, ea, ‘ . | ' on time. Apply on TESTER erie y ete ates sare| Want Sp «| Bent $804 Year; Price, $7250, ble fin nhs AR St. touts av. Ge. te Cede placa’. will nat $0 per ia | annem | f ime . Pot @ Best,.Place in St. Louis to Buy.

an a

#2) ive

ne

Page 17

LY, STOCKS

plete Daily Recor ;

New York Stock Quotations. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth #t. NEW YORK, June 26.

STOCKS. TRREGULAR |

AT OPENING 1 xdo preferred eeeeeveee eesteeseseseseeeneee Amal, COP. 2... .cccoccscccesescosscecscencs 1990 Am. A. Chemical, common... Changes From. 2a Close Are _ of Small Fractional Charac- American Car and foundry Co. ..++++--* KO preferred .......cccccssccecvescoveree ter; Market Dull. xAmerican Cotton Oil American Locomoltvs COMMON ceces-sess do preferred . American Smelters COMMON ccoserssseses xdo preferred American Sugar ......ssccssssceacececsseees American Wool common xdo preferred xAmerican Hide & Leather common... KO preferred ....ccccccccccsccccccccveeve xAmerican Tobacco preferred .....++s++: Anaconda Copper AtChiISON COMMON ...cesccccecccesceceneceres do preferred Se Kéaenwor occubac@acenees xAtiantic Coast Line ........ B, R.. e¥ le a ee seiaeeeeennth B. & Oo. Sores See eseseeeseeseseessesesesaeeeese Canadian Pacific ....cccccsevesvecscesvcccers KC. Cr. CO, & St. Lncvccccccsccccsevecsvsences xCentral Leather COMMON o.-cccesseseeees C., M. & St. P. COM. .ccceccecevecssnveees KGO preferred ....crccccscecccecscscesese Chicago Northwest ....-cccccsccccsessevece Chicago and Great Western xColorado Fuel and Irom ....s-essesesaees Colorado Southern COM...cceccocsessesens Go Ist preferred ...csceccctsceveccevesecs XO 2d preferred ...coseceseseceserseces Consolidated GAS ..cccsccccesccceccevsecsecs Corn Products Refining common.........- KGO preferred cvccccccccesecvvececesecess C, & A, COMMON occccccccccevercceecesoress X00 preferred .....cccteresoccscsoconsccss Chesapeake & Ohie. coccceedbeesescecebecoe xDelaware & Hudson 90s06eececseoceseceses Dis. Sec. Cor. xDulu‘a 8. 5. & A. Sseteeceeceesesesteeeseeeeseees XD. & R. G. COMMON ceccosesceccvccseecere KAO PreLexrred ..cccccccceccccccsecscvcses Erie COTTEITION cccecccceeeecccecccteesseccessee do ist preferred GO 2 preserved cecccsccccvcsevsoeessere xGeneral Electric Great Northern préferred ....cccccssccvese Great Northern Ore.....ssccscscssesesveses Tilinoig Central ....cce-cecccesnccccccesscecs XInterboro Met. COMMON eeccesceceecessece xdo preferred Intern. PAPer COMMON o...ccccsstecvcece KTowa Comtral ......cccccccevccccccccssersses xk. C., F. 8S. & M. P........-. xKansas City Southern common ........ Xdo preferred ......ccecccerevescccsevecs Louisville & Nashvill@ ..cecccccscccesosecse Manhattan ..... xMexican Central ... KM., K. & T. COMMOMN ccccecsccevseecevcs do preferred..........- Missouri Pacific .....ccsccccccscccccccvceeece xM. S. T. P. & S. My wecccescccescecesence XNorth American ......ccscccccccscsecevecee National Biscuit COTAMEND .ecccccecccsesescs xNational Enamel COmmon...c.scccccccsce KGO preferred ......cccccccesccvacsetevere National Lead common... Go preLerred ......ccccccccccvscsccceseese Northern Pacific .....ccsscoccccccccecsvsccs New York Air Brake cco cee esscceccsce New York Central .... xNew York, Chicago & St. Louis........ xNorfolk & Western XPacific Mall .....ccccceccccccccccccsscscvece POENMBYVIVAMIA ...c.c0 coccccecccccccseseseseves KPeople’s GAS, c.rcsccccecccccccccscecsessece xPitts, C. C. & St. L..... xPullman .Co. P. S&S. COS COMMON .....cceccecccevscenecsces KOO preferred.........-cecccoesceresseoce Reading Ist preferred .....-ssccscscesesens Kdo 20 Preferred .... cai ee Seikt hk ne Be Pw » vis ‘ 7 ti ag “ss Fi ee Pg Bey re s ‘ : . » ‘ § bac ae, gee Roe ty Ae 4 ee eo: ‘ § t * ane 4 $7) Mey * . Patt % he ig ‘ ‘ eS ‘ee ‘ : Hy AS | A ead ie 7 ; ae . gs i 2 ios ‘ ‘ = J a ‘ 4 ¥ i > rst es be TENG, Ang a ese , 7 a ty . . ‘ na P Set ar s a. 3 : . ’ ‘ . * “ j .. ree : ¢% KANS TTY. ul: i Re OF ad

There were only gtain markets of the Cleveland. pipe ran tik:

eclines. July wheat declined to 88%c, offered down to 7 recovere 4 c. er a 1712-060 orate wre: A supp and 1472 wh ay, bab 4, ut 8, a year con Arriva a nervous at ‘sa Shen T vi ibe ly of visible supply 1,798,000 bu, and closed ‘he lower @ pone naliy = + — ‘COOU St |e ¢ = epping natenia. oe: through ; ae ts . $i §

Bet es + Ge. og" . thee

eee Sem short sessions 4a to encoura A ) fel Sse a Pree ta Rtas el, Mant woe ther ues throughout Post ahd the Sectnene ‘nha "ee week Fld with shipmen ad $35,800" oe 100, 400 Ne with Sele a ba € 2 © 0 | BE eBier ire “wae the only option trs i Tm tone. a On mK INP NEW YORK, June 2.—The temper cf country Friday, exchatiges ail closing at noon in respect toe the memory of former President The two and one-half hours of trading im the local pit furnished little of | ce in the way or active trading or rapid price movements, prices on wheat yield- ‘ing gradually under liquidation of July de- livéries. The close - this market was %@ * ~ ope whet ve i but the de; fasted SORES ceswel”, esta bot edo at t Lay yer- er follow- evat exports 1 ate yd hi at causing a ine firmness, in many sections, and reatiged, ef weakening factor, val conmiurmation generally the Modern Mi develo was made early moving very narrowly at} ned %“4%@iwc eer at 83%c, recovere 83% @s3 at sda. to &4c, fluctuated and declined to 83 December wheat early scld \e high soem me eh y A: | a = and were 2,23¢ ago. raene oe tf — The ey ‘#eatisfactory. n re ts 215 Ses are aed fine eke Although trading did not rially =e. in the session, ¢t ket came and, vith factors” 8 Saerenl th arket — have tect be. or yo - lee Bay age cjase eee re, th oh tpl ith ‘ahi ts Bie b yy and. focal ree w shipments o u, an oe SE SES Sane OR rar baresnet of wheat and pies ma and show to ec in wheat. the’ Ane We corn in ie and ruled vy under a Oo Ar entine LS ae corn were i Ton, nina gril. The Argentine Argenti - ane local sbipments ly t Ste sellers. C Oata ry as 412.708 Di, bu, and iocal ré ange Se with sats , —Receipta were 4970 nite Wala og Hi in oad: Pin eM ae, att ees w wy he if in Jute. nad ori, Aig 3 " Hi Grover and was wor shipments of simaies of North America, bu, w N ie the the the Op- poe x. 1,- eek bes same * "ot The Perrim .. * ’ t.. ; eed t : ae + “a a wr, Fy ‘ ‘ ’ 2 4 ee Ie PE a ON ONE OM GOR: A IE oF, \ . 8 Pa : alli i Be ITD aint traa acl a Sa tea Seam appa Ag igo Reiley a ’ - 4 4 iw ae » y 7, ashe < z op Nae ade ss weet BAIR, yess abner eas 4 is

U. S GOVERNMENT ro (Quoted datiy by D. Arthur Bowman, — Investment Securities, Thine een National Bank Bu ¥ BAN LS 23, registe _ eeeeenenee 2s. coupon, 1990 eae e ee esereee 3s, registered, OP dmc cceceei 3a, coupon, 1908 .. 0. .ccieseeds Small ponds. 1908... 0.00900 4s, registered, 1925 éepaveiun 4s, coupon, 193 oon sbogenstees DEATHS. jewel on arrival of remains. notice later.

cCRAMEESLAIN ber on June

: 1 could show those fellows how. Z, Opt inate : <h must ‘ve Commodore of the “Rocking Chair Fleet." to sail a DRESSING THE PART There's 9 let in dressing Oe ee boat or not. And in having a wots” ble crew. : ’ a Or perhaps PE ng or “ee tennis are mare im year iine, The proper apparct, in any. case, is to be bad bere mn on a pipiens motice.

Page 18

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_ And for’ this Notable Occasion We Have Assembled the Largest and Best Chosen Stocks of Blue Serges E nywhere Blue Serges are typical summer clothes, summery looking, cool and comfortable—no clothes are more genteel or dressy—Famous’ Blue Serges are not the commonplace kind—we positively guarantee every Blue Serge Suit we sell to be all wool and fast color—should a Famous Blue Serge Suit turn color, you have the right to bring it back, and we will stand ready to replace it with a new one free of cost to you. Famous’ Blue Serge Suits are light and airy, and by reason of the expert and skillful tailoring employed in their construction, they will not lose their shapeliness and will always look néat and trim and give thorough satisfaction to the last day they are in service, : All this summer’s smartest models are represented in every size for men and young men. 7 | | For months we have been planning this event and we have never bought to better advantage, In this sale, which commences tomor- } row you can buy dependable Blue Serge Suits—the sort that will give endless service, at lower prices than. we have ever known. on clothes of such surpassing merit and excellence. : Fo U. S. True Imported English Blue Serge Suits Blue Serge Suits Finest quality Serge—all hand-fin- —Serge lining — hand-tailored — ished—perfect fitting—Irene Serge or taffeta siJk lined—men’s and single and double-breasted models— all sizes, including stouts, longs and young men’s models — single and : —Fre $25 j : . double-breasted styles—regular $25 sits‘ sinse-—vognink: 400 tel sy urday at Famous, very special for— values elsewhere—Saturday at Fa- 4.50 mous, very special for— Young Men’s $10 |

Over 6000 — Handsome Biue Serge Suits Are Offered in this Sale Ladies, You Wear a Size a ' : ; ‘ : ; ‘ ’ ' i

cially priced for mous for— | 4 ~ 7 > »: . | p, Se oe : ey oe - - 2, na 4 £ . e a Py + ‘ « ‘ atid Fo e Sa ee £ ae a. rR tit 3S : - bs 4 / ~~ 4 f % 3 ater : % , * vs + 2 .

Young Men’s $15

American All-Wool

T here’s Certainly

News Blue Serge Suits The very best value for the money that we have ever been in a position to offer--strictly »nre wool and fast color —single and double breasted styles—well

. made—serge lined and silk sewed—cannot be duplicated for less than $12.50—specially priced for. this sale—Saturday at— Blue Serge Suits Made of fine woven, pure worsted Serge—absolutely fast color—Vene- tian lined—silk sewed—perfect fitting— splendid looking and exceptionally good wearing suits—single and. double-breasted styles—regular $15 value—specially . priced for this sale—Saturday— 2

Blue Serge Suits Excellent quality all-wool Serge Suits for youths, 14 to 20 years— single and double-breasted styles— nothing more dressy for a 4th of July outfit—regular $10 value—spe- cially priced for this sale—Satur- nee aS 25

Men’s and Young Men’s M and $4.50 Pants,$2.65 Excellent Worsted, Cassimére and Cheviot Trousers in an extensive as- sortment of dressy striped, checked and novelty designs and colorings— medium and dark effects—expertly tailored — fully ) > * - 4 e4i - _ . 4 2s ; Ps" . “4 ~ bed a *" at, os ve - 4 4 . + 3 rap : oy Pe Fe z r de

Shoes — all sizes and widths—-new- est toe shapes— Saturday at Fa- e eial for

— Choice of Our Men’s Finest Straw Hats|/Men's $1.00 Underwear, 75e) Bx : Pink-and blue striped mercerized silk Undershirts $3 to $7.50 Values are Included—Saturday for $1.85. and Drevwere--Preneh: ak ec ype ae de front Shirts—splendidly made and good wearing garments—$1.00 qualities—Saturday, special for.... Men’s 75¢ Underwear, 50c Genuine Mauchaufee brand —made in France—reg- ular and stout Drawers— long and _ short sleeve Shirts—-imported to sell

Men’s $1.50 and $1.75 Fagle Brand Shirts for 9oc Buy a supply of these tomorrow and share in one of the best Shirt bargains presented in St. Louis this M season—the ‘‘Eagle Brand’’ Shirts are known through- out the land for their excel- lence and wearing qualities —all sizes are included in é this | season’s nobbiest black and white fig-

Absolutely None Reserved. We have more Straw Hats on hand than we should have at this season of the year, and in order to immediately reduce our stocks to normal, on Satur- day we give you unrestricted choice of any Straw Hat in the house, including our finest Ecuadorian genuine Panama Hats, Splits, Milans, Mackinaw and Porto Rican Straw Hats—this summer’s correct shapes in the sailor and soft effects—Hats fully worth from $3.00 to $7.50—Saturday, select any one in our stock at the sharply reduced price of [$3.00 to $7.50 Values Children’s $1.50 to $2.59 Straw Hats, 98c This gives you choice of the very best Straw Sailors in our stock, including finest Milan braids— hats worth up to $2.50—Saturday for.......... (Aisle 7, First Floor.)

See Famous | Washington ay. windows tomor- row: and watch our ad in Sunday’s papers “ for detailed | : J 4 wig on a — * partioulars PA - Sgdtens Nee patterns — mer cerized and crossbar madras— coat styles, with cuffs attached —Satur- 0 5 ds day, choice | , ) 3 | eS ee’ Sen. 6: ack @ 7 | | waday only..... HR Shir Saturday - Yen's |Men’s $1.50 and $2 Outing Shirts, 89c Evening Till

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| Just the thing for comfort during the hot, sizzling days—soft collar Shirts in plain white, cream and tan Soisette—also novelty silk and linen and satin striped Panama cloths—very neat patterns—all sizes—Shirts absolutely worth | $1.50 and $2.00—Saturday, __ 890c , T ‘ choice DO i vies hun os us GR xk +s , . ; —_ : = 3 a ? : t z sy Q F a : ‘. : x henna shige saints | : rmer! wa \WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE BAG | | ; . Raat oA f ios : i per a 5 : eg: oe: - oe Py & $ Aste F 2 2 es j as ak > ax ot z a

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