St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1908

Page 1

NULLS SISTER'S : BOTH WOUNDS FATAL i NOTE FROM GIRL CLEW of telling about the tragedy. ae _eoroner's inquest, and to which he has ~ Z % ee Tie a Bras ¥ 7. , PRS ¥ ae 4 re ci

Only Evening Paper in St, Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service Try ST. LOUIS, MONDAY AY EVENING, JUNE 29,1908. VOL. 60. NO, » oe

csdghhes

SUITOR THINKING He WAS A THIF I. J. Carter Jr., Who Shot Neighbor as He Stood by Window, in Jail.

Excuse of Mistaking Wooer - for Burglar Weakened by Doctor’s Word.

| Victim Was Warned by Rural Belle’s Brother Not to Trespass on Farm.

/ By Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTSVILLE, Mo., June 2.—I. J. _ Carter Jr., who shot and killed Thomas J. Bagby, his sister’s sweetheart, Sat- ' urday night, is in jail here, held with- , out bail, pending a preliminary exam- ' {nation set for tomorrow. He is held on the Coroner’s verdict, which was to the effect that Bagby died from gunshot ‘wounds inflicted by Carter. Miss Beulah Carter, the pretty 1’- year-old girl, who was the real cause of the tragedy, was not a witness at the inquest yesterday and her name was not mentioned in the testimony. That she was present at the time of the ' tragedy is certain, but this fact is not apparent from the testimony given be- fore the Coroner. Carter, who is 22 years old, was a witness at the inquest. His testimony was brief. He said that he was in his sister's room about 10:30 p. m. Satur- day, when he heard. someone trying to open the window. He said he thought the intruder was a burglar and that he took a shotgun and fired. Then he got a-/Tevolver and fired a} second time. He declared he did not know he had shot the son of a neigh- bor until the body was brought into the bouse, where there was a light. Two Wounds, Either Fatal. The physician who examined the body of Bagby, who was 20 years old, said that the charge of shot entered the neck, severing the jugular vein, and that a bullet from a revolver entered ‘the left side. of the head. Either would have caused death, the doctor states. Carter, in jafl here, refused to see anyone today and would not make any statement. He refused to add to the testimony he gave at the Coroner’s in- quest and other members of his family @qually reticent. This leaves a number ef. mysterious points unexplained, It is known that young Bagby had ‘been paying aitention te Miss Beulah Carter and that her brother objected to ‘these attentions. The two families have been friendly for years and are promi- nent in the farming section six miles south ef town. It is said that young Carter had ferbidden young Bagby to trespass on the Carter farm, or to con- tinue his attentions te Miss Beulah. It is said alse that Bagby ignored this and continued te see the girl to whem his ’ attentions were not distasteful. Few Witnesses te Shooting. There were few witnesses to the sheot- ing and they were all members of the Carter family. It was net explained how Bagby came te be at the Carter home Saturday night. Miss Beulah will be a witness at the preliminary hear- ing tomerrew. One story Is that Bagby met the gir! at church and escorted her home. Know- ing that he was unwelcome and not wishing te leave his sweetheart with- ' gut further cenversatieon, Bagby is said te have gone te her windew with her censent, in fact at her suggestion. Only the girl knews if this is true and she te discuss the matter. ‘Friends of young Bagby say he re- Celved a note Saturday morning asking him to call at the Carter home, and] that he showed this nete to his mother. Tf he received any such note, it has peen destroyed, and its authorship is not known. ~" Wounds Add to Mystery. After’ the shooting a physician was fp hmennlry but Bagby was dead. His were needed for Miss Beulah, had swooned, and was revived with wity. The Carter home has a tele- — and the slayer used that means Then he _ eame te town and surrendered himself, the stery he later told at the gdhered. He will not go into detafis the affair. shooting /"« caused excitement, friends of young Bagby are vehe- in declaring that all the facts are known. They demand all the cir. concerning the tragedy, and ask why twe wounds, either of fatal, should. have been ees |

WIDOW OF MAN OFFICER KILLED CONFRONTS SLAYER ,

——_—— Policeman Stinger Deliveis Love Message From Dying Man After Coroner’s Jury Returns Its Verdict.

After a coroner’s jury had decided Monday that Patrolman William Stinger was justified in killing Harry McCord, who was shot in the back while running from the scene of an attempted robbery, Stinger approached McCord’s weeping widow and said. “IT have a message to give you. Be- fore your husband died, he said to me, ‘Tell Edith I love her, and I'm sorry it happened.’ ”’ “Thank you,” said the young woman, as she buried her face in her handker- chief. ° ‘I hope you have no hard feelings to- ward me,” Stinger continued. “I was doing my duty.” Mrs. McCord murmured a reply which the policeman interpreted to mean that she,did not blame him, and left the cor- oner’s office. Policemen Tell of Confession. Stinger shot McCord on Elm street, near Third, shortly before 1 a. m. Sun- day. He testified Monday that he had seen McCord and three other men at- tempt to “strong arm’’ a man, who proved to be Alex McGraw. He said McCord had admitted his crime at the City Dispensary, saying it was his first attempt at robbery, and was made be- cause his bride of a year was hungry. Policemen Betz and Chrismer also tes- tifled to hearing McCord’s confession. Dr. Hall, of the Dispensary, named on the police report as having heard the man’s statement, was not called as a witness. cal All testified that McGraw identified McCord at the City Hospital. When McGraw came to testify he said he did not go to the hospital. “Who took this man to the hospi- tal?’’ asked Deputy Coroner Lloyd. “Chrismer, Schleifstein and myself,” replied Betz. McGraw then amended his statement by saying he was intoxicated, and that if he had gone to the hospital he h:d no recollection of it. Mrs. McCord testified that her hus- band was out of work. She declared he had always been honest. The jury, which found that the kill- ing was justifiable homicide, committed by Stringer in the performance of his duty, consisted of S. Newberry, L. P. Dauernheim, Edward Stock, William Kelly; George W. Essrmian° and ® P. Fritschle, Tricd to Get on Force. It has been Jearned that McCord came near appointment to the police force two weeks ago, having passed the exam-

inations. He was rejected because the registration books did not show t’iat he had voted in the past two years, as required by law. Stinger, who was formerly the terror of speeding automobilists on Lindell boulevard and in Forest Park, gave a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday the fol- lowing account of the killing of Mc- Cord: “About 1 a. m. Sunday I went out of the Southern Hotel on the Elm Street side, and saw a man waiking west, on the south side of the street, followed by four others. “One of the four, a tall man, put his arm around the neck of the first man, and I saw that he was ‘strong-arming’ him. Officer Tella of Confession. “I ran up, and the four men scattered. The tall man ran east, and as he was the only one I had seen touch the first man, I took after him. “I called to him to halt, once in the air. fired again, low. “As I walked up, with my revolver pointed at him, the man said: ‘It’s all right officer, I’m shot. You got me. I don’t blame you. You did your duty. I wouldn’t have touched the man, only my wife was hungry. Oh, my poor Edith!’ “In the ambulance on the way to the dispensary, he told how he had met the three fellows in a saloon and agreed with them on a hold-up job. SEES INSIDE OF OWN STOMACH WHILE SURGEONS USE LANCE Mrs. John A. Logan’s Son-in-Law Conscious Through Trying Ordeal. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.. June 29. —Col. William F. Tucker, son-in-law of Mrs. John A. Logan of Chicago, is probably the only living man who ever saw the interior of his abdomen. He submitted yesterday to the un- common and perilous operation known as omentoplexy. The anesthet- ic was applied locally only and he re- mained conscious while surgeons slit his abdomen an@ set things to rights ee The 3p ul. and fired He didn’t stop and I

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press. eration was =" — icaped before the cutter arrived.

SHADES OF CAPT. KIDD! REAL LAKE PIRATE CAUGHT Bold Samuel Seevey, With His Two Fellow Desperadoes, Robbed Craft at Will.

—_—_— DUE TO WALK PLANK Penalty Is Ten Years in Cell ~ and Fine of $2000; His Companions Flee.

CHICAGO, June 29.—After a thrilling chase, a United States revenue cutter has captured at Frankfort, Mich,, the leader of a gang of lake pirates who, since May 11, have been cruising the lakes, holding up pleasure boats and stealing cargoes from various lake ves- sels. Samuel Seevey, the man arrested, was brought here today. He will be tried in the Federal Court on charge of “revolt and seizing com- mand of a boat on the high seas.”’ The penalty is 10 years’ imprisonment and $2000 fine. Schooner Was Seized, The boat seized was the Nellie John- son, a small schooner. It was seized by its crew of three men at Montag, Mich.. on May ll, while Capt. McCormack was ashore. As soon as McCormack left the vessel three sailors took it away. Fed- eral authorities here were notified and a revenue cutter in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Currier started in pursuit. The pirate was heard from at various points, when it would make a quick dash into port, seize a cargo of lumber or other marketable goods and as sudden- ly disappear. Pleasure Craft Robbed. A number of pleasure boats also com- plained of being held up in mid-lake by the boat, which would send them on their way after taking large supplies of provisions. The craft finally was found at Frank- fort, in a sinking condition. She was loaded with limber and the three men were stil! aboard. Two-of them es-

Park Coacert Tonight, The park concert for Monday night will be at Yeatman Square. Weil’s Band will play from 7 to 10.

_——_— ane are

— Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat

.. 7 ee mJ —_——— _—-

—

= St. Louis, June 29, 1908. Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Been First in Sunday Advertising And again is true to its motto, ‘‘First in Everything,’’ by being FIRST in City Circulation FIRST in Country Circulation FIRST in St. Louis Mer¢hants’ advertising FIRST in Foreign advertising FIRST in Wants and Real Estate advertising Yesterday's Sunday newspapers contained advertising as follows: St. Louis Merchants’ Advertising Foreign Advertising Bulletin 65 For 65 Comet Sundays

Wants

and Real Estnte

78 Cols. 66 res: 45 The Grand Total Fi Post-Dispatch . . 3 Globe-Democrat ... ROGRDIE oy, o«.. « Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess Over Republic .... Over Globe-Democrat The above measurements are on a column for column basis. 145 97 90 42 The Why and the Wherefore: ».. The sales of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis and Suburbs every week day are greater than those of the Globe-Democrat and in the same field. Yesterday’s Sunday, June 28, circulation bieilat® 204; 005 2O Cols. 92 Cols. é¢ +t §

é<¢ 79 36 f §

nday or ic OOM. rculatio books. open. to all Oe

LATEST GOULD UW HAS DIME NUVEL ASPECT Frank and His Wife Have De- tectives Watching Each Other. ——_

NEW YORK, June 2).—New features that have:just come to ight in the trou- bles of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gould give many dime-novel characteristics to their married life in recent years. Each of them has had a corps of detéctives watching the other. Servants in Mr. Gould's emrloy have also been on his young wife's payroll, and Mrs. Gould's most trusted household employes have reported regularly to the husband and have drawn more from him than from their ostensible employer. Mrs. Gould .has asked for an absolute divorce and will base her suit on an in- cident on Mr. Gould's yecht, the Heleni- ta, named after the w in which a young singer figures. The name of this vocalist has not been divulged, but It is said that she has for several years re- ceived vocal training from the best Eu- ropean masters and that Mr. Gould has paid the bills. She is also said to have gore on long cruises on the Hel- enita. A specific act of misconduct with the young woman will be alleged to have ak n pace three or four ;ears ago off Sidney, Nova Scotia. .There will be muci, testimony from former members of the Helenita crew. Butler Catches Husband's Sleuth. What evidence Mr. Gould will offer in rebuttal is not known. He has, how- ever, had his wife shadowed for, a long time, though it was not until her old butler, Paul, found one of the jea- lous husband's paid agents peeking through a keyhole that even the ser- Vants suspected the house was filled with private detectives. aul made known his discovery to Mrs.:Gould, who put the man through the “third degree,” and after he had given up the names of his confeder- ates, turned the wholé crowd out of the house. Mrs, Gould was reported early last spring to have been considering a di- vorce, but the br.ach was slowly heal- ing, when this episoae made reconciliia. tion impossible. When she had rid herself for the Ume being of her husband's spies Mrs. Gould set about getting evidence against Frank in retaliation. te Talk. Tarough week ae Gee wart of her de- tectives she succeeded in S aedinaain aul: eambata ah tn dictaie 4: mae

pat of She Ro en gy one ped TR Bee. Me UE Py Ey Pa RS, Bete nome? ig we. An hee FE i, ee 4 * "

— + PRICE ONE = RE MILLIONAIRE AND HIS WIFE WHO ASKS DIVORCE: AND NAMES SINGER| -_ ————————_—— — — eS a COLL wee Lies ee Gap

DARING RESCUE AND FOUR DEATHS IN CLOUDBURSI 7

Three Women Swept Away and Drowned in Torrent at Wellingg.on, Kan.

WELLINGTON, Kan., June 299.—Four persons are known to have been drowned and a number are missing as a result of the flooding of Hargis Creek, east of this place, which followed.a cloudburst north of here about 10 p. m:, lasting till the flood came without warning and swept houses and other buildings away before the occupants cou!d reach places of safety. The known drowned: MRS. SHIRLEY SHERMAN, a young married woman; washed from the top of her house. MRS. EDWARD WEST, wife of a railroad man. BABY GIRL, daughter of a Santa Fe engineer named Hurst. MRS. SMITH, a negress. So far today only ohe body had been recovered. that of Mrs. Smith. She was taken from her bouse, which had float- el. several hundred yards from its foun- dations, Mrs. Sherman climbed to a housetop from a rope that was swung to her by a Santa Fe switchman, who was on a high bridge, under which the creek flowed. Her father, Edward Wheeler, who was on the house with her baby, was able to save himself and the child a few sec- ouds after the mother was swept away, the witer lifting the house to the level of the floor of the bridge. He walked to safety. ‘Mrs. Edward West, wife of a former Santa Fe employe, was drowned at the same time as Mrs. Sherman. The Wheelers and Wests were neigh- bors and both their houses drifted into the flood at the same time. The West house lodged against the p'ers of the Santa Fe bridge and the Wheeler's be- tide it. Both families sought the roof of the West house when the Wheeler house went to pieces. Mr. West and his mother, the latter proprietress of a rooming house‘a block south of where her son lived, were able to save themselves, Mrs. West climbing to the top of her house from which she was réscued by two men in a boat. The Hurst baby was drowred after being taken from its father. who had sought refuge on a housetop, by Charles L. Covell, Superintendent of Pubite Works, who already bad rescued seven persons in a boat. Immediately after he had taken the baby from its father Mr: Coveil’s boat ran into « fallen wire 7 . rer. act S- ny fiverce. y etc ras 7 sn y Cir Ghweees | ,

With Less Than the Required T “ Thirds of Members Present Action Is Delayed.

TWO FAIL TO ATTEND, BUT WERE IN CITY HALL BEFOR ee

Site For Negro School Which pene So Many Protests From Neat- By Residents Will Be Made a Park Under Provisions ot Measure Passed s

tive answered. Hussey’s Motion Ignored. As soon as the session was called to order Delegate Hussey jumped to his feet and moved an sdjournment. Thee ywas no second... Ba ak ; No mention was made of the Utilities Commission bill, but another bill pro- viding penalties for refusing to: to supenas issued by the commissioti: 01 to answer questions or produce books and papers at the command of the com- mission was given its second reading. “IT am giad there was not a two-thirds majority present today,” said Delegate Tirre, a friend of the commission bill. “From things I heard before the meet- ing the bill might have been defeated.” Salary for Members Favored, It is believed that the bill will be taken up at Tuesday's regular meeting, but it is thought likely that amend- ments will be offered. Speaker Conran has declared his opin- ion that the commissioners should re- ceive a salary. Other members believe that 10 days after the Mayor signs the bill is not time enough in which to select the com- missioners. Another objection which has been raised is that the bill does not give the House of Delegates the power to de- sion at any time it may desire one. The members ‘present were Bourg, W. J. Brennan, Connell, Fay, Hussey, Kol- las, Langdale, McShane, O’Brien, Paule, Priesmeyer, Sachse, Schell, Stanard, Tirre, Troll and Speaker Conran. Absentees were J. T. Brennan, Davis, Gallagher, Gevers, Golden, Simmons, Tobin, Warner, Weeke, Wiedner aud Wollet. Delegates Davis and J. T. Brennan, supporters of the measure, were en- forced absentees, Davis being at a Mass- achusetts summer resort with his sick child, and Brennan being a sufferer from blood po‘soning as the result of a mules kick. Speaker Conran said he objected to the clause of the bill providing that the members of. the commission shall re- ceive no salaries. He sald he would yield on this point if a majority wished to pags the bill as it stood. Five Members Are Provided. ment of an unsalaried commission of five, two to be appointed by the House and confirmed by the Council, two ap- pointed by the Council and confirmed by the House, and one to be named by the Mayor and confirmed by the Coun- cil. Delegate Sachse of the majority said before the meeting that he would vote for the bill, and believed it would pass. Delegate Bourg, also of the majority, said the same. Delezate Priesmeyer said he would vote for the bill at any time when it tion Com#mittee. committee report it.” he eald. Miuerity Members Faver Bill, Delegates McShane, O'Brien and Btan- nard of the minority sald they Were in favor of the bill, and Simmons of

ee a rem ey ae S Raaee ) io oe Vie } The absence of Delegate Gallagher, chairinas ‘a the T 24) ! : ‘fat Tuesday: night's mand a partial report from thé commis- | The measure provides for the appoint-. is Committee, and the flight of Delegates Warner and Simmons ot just before the meeting, prevented the consideration of the F “ : Utilities Commission bill at a special meeting of the House of » gats called for that purpose Monday. eo At 1 p. m., a few minutes before the opening of the sail Delegate Warner was in the clerk’s office. Simmons also had bee there and at the Mayor’s office. When the roll was called, onlt, ' Only 17 members were present, and it wield have 19 to pass the bill by the required two-thirds yote. necessary for {ts passage. If B bers, a quorum, should be pre less than 19, and should: pass t ft would be necessary to leave 16 | open for, recousidéra pert. ; ee sae nary ft ra ; et be done by omitting the oe mediate tabling of a asetion to es Ta Objections which tall deen 3 members of the majority to chiefly are on two grounds, is to the provision that the shall be appointed svithin 10 Gaya ¢ the Mayor signs the bill. Thia, some the members say, will not give. cient time for selection of suitable men, although there has been no barrier to — the consideration of names since the — bill was first introduced. Times of The second objection is to the ment that the commission shall 1 af.er finishing each branch of ite aa vestigation. The members point Out” that it might take a year to fs gate transit facilities, for instenees is pointed out, in reply to this, that bill also says the commission may. port “at any other time.” The bill provides that the ec shall have an office In the City and shall hold regular sessions for service. RANEY DAZE SUSGESES RUBE WADDELL AS MATE _ FOR MR. BRYAN IN Scoreboard Promises Great Bail

Base. THE TEMPERATURES. : pees. oe BM, Ws. cses) ee 9 a. Tes ce eee 10 @. Mes ewes o 12 B. Meenas OE 12 (noon)....68 3 De hore ee. Me 2 p. Mies eee Tl a

investigation of public utilities rates a ; a *#

Page 2

SEMEL ERR GEE LE I > IPR ong SP — ne ie = ‘: r. Sy. as ;

‘LOSES CONTRACT _ gteam from the plant furnishes heat for . Young Ball Players Promise to Pay “ farge plate glass window in the neigh- “Dennis McGrath, TENS OEE te UNION FLECTRIC WITH BIG BANK Commerce National Is Install- ing Complete Plant in New Building. ,

YEARLY SAVING $8322 Service Under New Schedule Would Cost $39,452, Ac- cording to Expert.

SAVING IN HEAT TOO Pierce Building Finds It Econ- ‘ omical to Generate Its Own Current. The National Bank of Commerce, the largest financial institution in St. Louis, is installing an electrical plant in its new building at Broadway and Pine street to escape from the November rate schedule ef the Union Electric Light and Power Co. The bank has a contract with Union Flectric for service for the present bank Dullding at Broadway and Olive street. The plant in the new building will be completed within a month or six weeks and it will supply current for both build- ings. The bank decided to put in the new plant on estimates of an electrical en- gineer which showed it would cost $8322 more each year to buy current from the Union company than it would to gener- ate it in the building, J. C. Van Blarcom, president of the Bank of Commerce, was formerly a di- réctor in the Laclede Power Company. “he bank paid $5432 in 1907 for lighting e old building, and $4603 for power. Can Save 88322 Yearly. ae electrical engineer estimated that will cost the bank $39,452 a year for ght, heat and power for the new build- tng at Union Electric's present rates. - His figures show that the same service Can be rendered by a private plant at @ cost of $31,130. The estimates were made by H. H. Humphrey, an electrical engineer, with offices in the Chemical building. ‘The plant which is now being installed in the bullding consists of two horizon- tal single-cylinder Corliss valve ba)] en- nes, each connected to a 250-kilowatt estinghouse direct current generator. engines are being installed by O. L. Collins & Co., St. Louis agents of the Ball Engine Co. The new building will consume more than 1,000,000 kilowatt hours of current @ year. This is one of the largest elec- trical contracts in St. Louis, and Union Electric failed to get it in competition with the private plant. Mr. Humpurey estimated that it would | cost the bank, at Union Electric’s pres- ent rates, $22,(73 a year for light, heat and power for the new building. The private plant,.according to his figures, will supply the same service at a cost of $17,645. Every possible item of ex- pense in the cost of generating the cur- rent, including taxes, interest on the in- vestment and depreciation, is figured in Mr. Humphrey's estimateg. | Pierce Building Has Plant, *The new Pierce building at Fourth and. Pine streets is equipped with one of the largest and finest electrical plants in the West. The building has two 250-kilowat generators and one 125-kilo- Watt geneartor, making a total capacity of 625 kilowatts. The plant supplies current for the op- eration of 10 elevators, 6000 16-candle- wer lights and one 10-horsepower and @ 16-horsepower motor. ‘The plant has no recording watt me- ters so that the engineer is unable to figure out the exact cost of the current. It is estimated that it would cost the building between $2700 and $2800 a month to buy its curretn at Union Electric rates. During the winter months the exhaust the building. The heat is supplied at Httle or no additional cost by reason of having the electrical plant in the builld- It cost the Bank of Commerce last Year $6902 for heat alone. This ttem of expense would have been practically wiped out if the hank had been operat- fyg its electrical plant.

‘When You Buy Your Fireworks See that the Challenge Brand is on the | package. No regrets the day after. ARRESTED AFTER WINDOW CRASH

and Fines Are Stayed. While Fred Ruedlinger, aged 16, 3105 South Ninth street, and John Gutnecht, - 27, 3207 South Ninth street, were playing ball Sunday afternoon, Gutnecht made a wild pitch and the ball went through a Both youths were arrested, and ar- vigned before Judge Klefber tn the Wy- ying Street Court Monday. Judge Klel- ‘ fined each $5 and costs, but gave na Stay of execution on promise / tmet they would pay for the window. ,

—- @m ~‘Trial for Embezsiement, formerly president of the Fidelity Transfer Co., is on trial fonday before Judge Muench, in court fo. 10, charged with appropriating $10,- wor of leather-from the Howse Co., which he is vetigg to have Re A AN tt Pa! I ABD MC RP ete AAD HAT rete ye VIC E-PRESID ENT AD _ MoNDay—sr. iT. LOUIS ? et a A, eee; pToreiay | Y MINISTER OF VD LEADERS OF REVOLUTIONISTS|

AS Juar a ae ae - we “act Rey = : sical evidence a Highlands to the delight of the many friends of that tertaining family. : This is because the “N niversary” march and twostep, by Rocco Venuto of Cavalio's be on the program for the played at every concert, It is a lively and spirited written in celebration of the of the creation of the New George McManus, the New and St. Louis Post-Dispatch and is dedicated to the Post-I during the week of July

5 o'clock is now the closing hour. 1 o'clock Saturdays, Tailor-made Linen Suits, priced from $10.75 to $48.00. ° 7 Tailored Silk Suits, priced from $27.50 to $75.00. Lingerie Dresses, from $5.75 to $100.00. Summer Silk Dresses, priced from $25.00 to $75.00, Women’s Wash Skirts, priced from $2.35 to $15. Women’s Walking Skirts, priced from $6.50 to $25. “| One- re fourth ee Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. MTL (Lf Yih h, mm bf dt

Silkk Auto Coats, $25.00. Off Blouses, priced from to $100.00.

priced from $16.00 to $50.00. Linen Traveling Coats, priced from $16 to $20. Domestic and Imported Silk Waists, priced from $5.00 to French handmade Lingerie The Great Third Floor Event Continued Tuesday “One-fourth Taken Off the Price” Every sort of outer garment.and house dress that woman and girl can require is subject to an allowance of 25 per cent; add to this the very intportant fact that about two-thirds of the stock has already suffered reduction and the universal popularity of the sale can be easily understood. Tailored Cloth Suits, priced from $14.50 to $100.00. All. One- fourth Off $100. Women’s $6.50

Handsome Net Waists, priced from $5 to $35. fine Lingerie Waists, . priced from $1 to $50. French handmade Blouses, priced from $25 to Lawn priced from 95¢ to $8.00. Silk Tea Gowns, priced from $18.00 to $125.00. Lawn House Wrap priced from $3.25 to 5 o'clock is ~ Wis cow the closing hour, — 1 o'clock Sn

Lace

Sacques, & ett ee 7% Kd eee , Pia ora ace ae rey A er pe eee tir, ers, -50.

Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing and Furnishings 25” (one-fourth) Off 25” (one-fourth) Off The price. of everything in | Women’s and Children’s Summer Millinery 25” The Season’s Semi-made Embroidered Robes (one-fourth) Off

BEING on the Third Floor, this entire stock is also presented at the above discount. In former sale events much of the stock was reduced in price. The 25% is an additional reduction, and young men and boys may buy the choicest of Summer Garments, Neckwear, Caps, Hats, etc., for close to half actual

p RACTICALLY everything 1s on view in the cases, embracing the season’s most correct fashions, choicest of the French creations and our own admirable Summer Hats. The entire stock of untrimmed Shapes, comprising, the very newest novelties, are also included in this sale, as well as all Flowers, Feathers and Trimming Materials.

were — to pe order that they migh reduction. ener quisite te Robes left for tomorrow. Do not let the opportunity pass. L ET us remind you that these + i . |

NN

A at our old to ‘4 Off Furniture Broadway and Locust Street Store An indication of the values you may expect to find:

One $65.00 Mahogany Chif-

$22.50 Dinning Tables $15.00 Only eighteen, some of them early fonier, dull finish, One $50.00 Bird’s-eye Ma- $38.00

bead pedro ach Road sate English, some of golden: oak; all round tops.

—_—_—_—

There are only twelve in this lot, all golden oak, and the price does not cover the raw material. .- ——_— ei -"

, — — Se — ~

Twelve of them, in assorted woods; sU- to $18.00.

Shaving Stands,Half Price perior finish; former prices were $8.00) One #21.00 Carved oo

ple Chiffonier, now $33.00 __! A few $11.00 Mahogany $3.00 Parlor Tables $1.50 Medicine Cabinets, $5.50 Only three $31.00 Bachelor Chiffoniers of Mahogany for $19.00 One High-class $75.00 Ma- hogany Bedstead, $37.50" One $40.00 Fumed Oak. : Chafing-Dish Table for $20.00 ty ee Ee grees — nes DE 9 — 7

$12.00 Chairs and Rockers $4 Fifty of them, oak all-wood seat; sortment of designs. s . Eg ae ahogany fi ay 4 or m es . 5 tf hetemp !

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Sachs 3 Rene of x sey ce. 2 aa ek me “5 Sas ¥ aa c re ee ee = ae e se or ri * Shaky tee aa a "'e % a c , 4 eS ae n es ; ¢ es a pa a5 ‘ Sas ve iad - s Se > “ : x A Re Re AR a Pg Se : 5 a, yh ae > Satie 2. Ses oe 7 a > pti . - Ya? . os = Y z wpm rae ae ¥ Ya % 5 " t pity a a oF tong Rin > we * ‘ " ‘ bs vi bg 4 h . = ? . : > + 5 ‘ j ee ‘ —— 4 2 . PF OPES. CALL mL UF ALL BISHOPS Previous Meeting Interrupted by Entrance of Troops Into Rome. COST IS A DRAWBACK Bible Revision Commission Hopes to Issue Some Volumes Soon..

ROME, June 29.—It is the ambition off Pope Pius X to continue the work of the Vatican Council, which was inter- rupted in the time of Pius IX by the entrance of Italian troops into Rome. The work that was done by the Coun- cil of 1870 was all of, dogmatic charac- ter, and matters of @scipline, which the present Pope wishes to have considered, had not been reached in the well-de- fined program when the interruption to the proceedings came. Although it had to end before it had finished its task, the Council had been a long one, and it is reported that Pius IX at the time said, referring to the fact that he had to entertain all the bishops, “If this Council does not soon end I will be bankrupt.” Leo XIII, successor to Pius IX, was anxious to continue the work of the Vatican Council but he feared the ex- pense involved in the entertainment of all the bishops of the world so he gave wp the idea and nothing has been done regarding discipiinary matters in the church, some of such matters having even been left unacted upon by the Council of Trent in the sixteenth cen- tury. Every. pope since that early day has been ambitious to take up the work of the greatest Council ever assembled in the church, but opportunities did not present themselves. Even the Ecumeni- cal Council, once scheduled to occur, never was held Discipline Needs Attention, It is certain that the present Pope has sufficient ambition to continue the work which Pius IX, had to jay down, but the problem is one of ways and means. The Pope naturally shrinks from the re- sponsibility of calling together all the bishops of the world, which would in- volve the expense of lodging and feeding them, but he realizes that the work that would be accomplished would be of tremendous importance to the church, especially as concerns matters of discipline. Nevertheless, it is believed here to be more than probable that something will be done in the matter before the end of the present pontifi- cate. It is agreed i :t the discipline of the church, especially as regards the clergy, is sadly in need of reform, and that the present Pope would be able to bring it about. There will be no difficulty in assem- bling the bishops in Rome so far as the Itanan Government .8 co: cerned, for the Government has already been approach- ed in the matter anc has promised to extend its protection over the council, should one held. The only difficulty - arises from the fact that at the present time anti-clerical mobs have taken pos- session of Rome, and the Pope hesti- tates to expose the bishops to insults f and outrages which-existing conditions make almost certain. The Italiaftt Government has proved to be unable to cope with the mobs and it ig feared that grave uisorders would result were five or six hundred bishops to come to Rome at one time. No one has forgotten that it was only recently - that French pilgrims were assaulted in the very center of Korne without pro- vocation. The movement was simply an anti-Clerica!l and an anti-French one paupee by the political condition of the tin Then the financial question has to be carefully considered. It will cost at least $2000 to entertain each of the bish- ops, and when it is remembered t.at there are over 800 of these prelates it is no wonder that the Pope, known to be of an economical turn of mind, should hesitate about assuming the responsi- bility. | Bible Commission nt Work, The Biblical Commibsion appointed by Pope Pius X to effect a revision of the Bible is bard at work, and it is said that some of the Old Testarnent books may be published before the end of the year. The commission has sought far and wide for the best material te ald it in its work, which ft has determined i make as nearly ee th as possible. Gasquet, the English theologian, ee been here several times recently {n connection With the mutter and has ex- pressed his opinio:r that the work of revision ig a most important one for the church. Other members of the com- _ mission, it must be stuted, are net so enthusiastic and edict that notwith- nding the enormous expense which oars be Y aailente’ to the the undertak- ing, the work wil de of little avail. But the commission {ts sticking at its and its members meet datly in the Vatican Library, where they are to be found dfligeatly studying the anctent ee scripts.

An It i#, of course, realized that great expense will attend not only the prep- aration of the revised Bible, but also ts owen gg and the Vatican author- t to recoup the on ne. tion by y the sale of the work when it h authorized and published. The be printed. still fhe m ting whisk as the . The da e. as well as ne ex- . revised Biwle to be one the acts of his pontificate, and can be gompistes cures hip eR IE y’as one “oe grea = Since the days of St. J i lan-

_|POST-DISPA TCH CARTOONIST’S IDEAS OF . WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN RAT DAY COMES

Don GET Its Rat pay

THis 15 ONE tome THat EVERY Boov |S

RAT YLED NOHNNY AT TRE RaATHOLE

REVISED MOT To _—

EvERY > Bay 1S RAT DAY HERe-

DR winn Giv€S THEM SOmeE THANG THAT MAKES ‘EM WILLING To BE KILLED — THIS 15 R AT DAY

ENGLAND WOULD CURE CRIMINALS BY KINDNESS

a Home Measure Providing for ‘‘Pre- ventive Detention.” Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 29.—Conciliatory treat- ment for habitual criminals is one of the subjects of a most interesting bill briefly introduced by the Home Secre- tary, Mr. Herbert Gladstone. He ex- plained that it was a bill for the pre- vention rather than for the punishment of crime. The Home Secretary explained ihat habitual professiora!l crimiaals, after serving a term of imprisonment for their latest crime, would be sent to “pre- ventive detention.’’ They would he kept in an institution specially built about half a mile from Parkhurst Prison, in the Isle of Wight. Here they would stay until the author- itles were assured that they would henceforth lead honest lives, or until by age or infirmity they became incapable of resuming a life of crime. Convicts to Be Paid. There would be softer, tenderer treat- ment for the crime-soaked veteran. His hours of labor would be fewer. He would have more liberty in talking. He would receive better food. He would have a chance of recreative occupation. He would be able to earn wages for his work. “The present system,”’ said Mr. Glad- stone, “is a sufficient deterrent to 50 or 60 per cent of the prisoners, but there are two classes for whom it is not a deterrent. There are those wlio are criminals because of a meutal or phys- ical deficiency rather than because of any settled intention to pursue a life of crime.”’ The second class was more formidable. “They are the persons physically ‘fit who take to crime by preference. They decline work, when it is offered them. They refuse the helping hand. They ‘augh at the present system of im- prisonment.’ Conditions Explained, The Home Secretary treated the smil- ing House to a look at the decorous and blameless Tife of the profeessional criminais in prison. “They are orthodox attendants at chepel,”” said Mr. Gladstone, “and in many cases they are regular attendants at communion. The silent nightly contest between police and crimne was touched on graph- ically a the, Home Secretary. “Every right 8000 policemen in the metropolis march from the stations to their beats,’’ he said. “Why this great number? Because there are at large 1200 or 1500 potential housebreakers whose avowed and known object is crime. In some outside dis- tricts there are, toed sf &) policemen watching for one burglar. Hope Antidote for Crime. “Hope and not fear Is the best anti- dote to criminal tendencies. In this lace of.detention men will not be al- Ewes to lose hope This system will en- able a man to effect his own release. My opject is to prove to skilled and competent .nen that a life of crime eannot pay.’ The hill was brought in and read a tirst, thne amid cheers. Buy Your Fireworks

From the dealer that handles the Chal- lenge Brand.

Big Fire im ge yd City. oes re YORK, June 2.—Two firemen njured and $1 _ oo ae ag prop- was destroyed oode district of saney a3 city, t THE POPULAR

IS Secretary Proposes e “today. OTHER WOMEN CAUSE OF THAW HNORCE. SUIT —_ Stanford White’s Slayer Was Unfaithful to Her, His Wife Declares.

NEW YORK, June 29.—While attor- neys representing Harry K. Thaw were seeking to obtain from Judge Dowling in the Supreme Court a modification of commitment of Thaw to Matteawan, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw made a state- ment in which she said her estrange- ment from her husband had not been caused by any member of her husband’s family. She said she had lost faith in him when during his first trial she had dis- covered that under the name “Reid’’ he had occupied a room in thé house of Mrs. Susie Merrill, who was plaintiff in a suit for $100,000 damages brought against Lazarus Levy, banker. Mrs. Thaw said she had learned that women had been seen with Thaw at Mrs. Merrill's house. “I learned during Mr. Thaw’s first trial,”’ said Mrs. Thaw, ‘“‘that under the name of Reid he had rented a room at th. Merrill apartment, and that he had been a frequent visitor to that place. Other women were with him. I wes never in that place in my life, but I un- derstand my husband told Mrs. Merrill that one of the women who accom- panied him to the place in Fifty-fourth street was his wife. “This disclosure of my husband's friendship for other women made me turn against him. Stilll I never did or said anything that could hurt his chances of acquittal. I went on the stand in both his trials and told the truth, but I could never forget that while married to me he had gone about with other women, and that at least one of those other women was supposed to be his wife. “I knew that this Mrs. Merrill had been subpoenaed as a witness for the prosecution in the first trial of my hus- band. I used to see her in the room where the witnesses were kept. Dur- ing that time I came into possession of facts which surprised me concerning my husband. “A coolness arose between various persons ascribed this act which they fancied some of my husband’s family had c>ommit- ted. Until the present time I have never told the real reason of tle es- trangement. I deny that anything that any member of the Thaw family did had anything to do with it. My hus- band has a will of his own, and it was his own conduct that estranged me from him. “I never know until the time of his first trial that my husband had visited the Merrill establishment with other women. When I discovered that fact I was greatly shocked. us and to some member a Challenge Fireworks Cost you no more than the pogr goods. Cost the retailers more. Be sure Chal- lenge Label is on each package.

Dector’s Visit. Explained. From London Opinion. “Ian’t Jebbe a believer in the faith cure?” “He is.’’ ‘Is it true that he wouldn't have a doctor for his other day when she was ili?" : quite \true."’ **Well, I saw a doctor go into his house just_ now. ’ newt’ that’s all right. He's ili himself —-_

| aISCOTCH WHISKY I : ‘Stomach Troubles Senger ‘after a change GHANDSUNS SAY BETSY RUSS UI MAKE HE FLAG ==

ee 7 Preacher in Benld, -Ill., De- clares He Heard Her Say She Did the Work. ne

Now come descendants of Betsy Ross to defend her memory and to contra- dict the story that she didn’t make the flag. From Benld, Ill., C. A. Worley writes that in his youth he heard hjs grand- mother, Betsy Ross, say she made the flag; and he offers other proof that the statement by William J. Campbell in last Friday’s Post-Dispatch was in er- ror. Daniel K. Albright of 3115 Brantner place, who says he is a great-grandson of Betsy, has also taken up the cudgeis in defense of tradition and the family fame, in another letter. Albright told a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that documentary proof that Betsy Ross designed and made the first United States flag is in the hands of his sister, Mrs. Kate Robinson of Fort Madtson, Io. He Heard Her Say It. Worl says in his letter: In . issue of June 2% there is an article about Betsy Ross which says she did not make the first American flag. The article is not true. Betsy Ross was my grandmother. I re- member her well. I was in my ninth year when she died at the age of 85. She was born in 1754, and was 23 years Old when she made the flag. She was 88 years when my mother was born, and my mother was 38 years old when I was born in 1830. Betsy Ross died in 1839. I have heard her say repeatedly that she made the flag—the first one ever made—that both Washington and John Gano were present. She was a truthful woman, and was so reputed in the community. Besides, I have heard Joab Hinson and William Calhoun both say she made it. They were with Washing- ton in the war. They were more than 80 years old when J heard them say it. So I say Betsy Ross did make the first flag, and I say any statement to the contrary is false. Cc. A. WORLEY. Annanias Club Member. Indignation, rather than historical proof, pervades Albright’s letter, whieh is as follows: I note the article in tonight’s pa- per headed, “Story of Betsy Ross and Flag Branded False,’’ emanat- ing from the pen of one Mr. William J. Campbell. 52 o is Campbell? A member of the Ananias Club. Suppose Betsy Ross was a seamstress by occupation. She earned her money honestly, and I have no doubt needed the money—most peo- ple'did those days. ho is Mr. Campbell that te should speak in slurring terms of ene whose thought conceived the beautiful design of the banner which is not only admired but respected by all honest people, as well as na tions? I suppose he will try next to make us believe there was no such person as George Washington! Let him dig into the history of the Star Spangled Banner, and when he is satisfied, let him go hide his head in shame. I beg to sign myself, 2 lover of he flag and henest ares ations, ; D. K. BRIGHT. The author of the first ater is pastor of the Baptist Church in Benld. TOURING AUTO PLUNGES

Six Others Fatally Injured and Seven Seriously Hurt in Austria. ' VIENNA, June 2.—A huge automobile used by touring parties on trips through the mountains plunged over a cliff of the Taunus Mountains, near Wiesbaden, last night, killing three and fatally in-|

SS

"WTS WILT FACH OTHER BY OR. WIAN'S PLA Health Department Will Start Plague Among Rodents; They'll Do the Rest.

IT’S ALL A SECRET NOW

Union Market Picked as Good Place to Begin the Operations.

Dr. Winn, chief of the Sanitary Divi- sion of the Health Department, has the idea. When it becomes good and strong he is going to take it out of his mind and shoot it into a rat with a squirtgun. But he will not do it until after the river front is cleaned up, he said Monday. ‘Sure, I’ve got a fine scheme for ex- terminating rats,’’ mused Dr. Winn; “that is, I think I have, but it isn’t all figured out yet. “The butchers and vegetable dealers at Union Market have been complain- ing that the place is overrun with rats. As the market is city property, I am going to see what can be done to put the rats out of business there.”’ Dr. Winn denies that he ever had an intention to become the “Pied Piper’ of St. Louis. “I’m not going into the business of iscuous rat killing,’’. he said. “If any of the city buildings need attention I will look after them, but elsewhere the rat killing will have to be done by amateurs, ‘I will not intrust this work to any- body except the experts of my fumigat- ing force.” Dr. Winn will not tell the nature of the preparation which he is going to use. One report is that a deadly serum will be shot into the bodies of certain pro- minent and long-whiskered rats, which are looked upon as leaders in Rodent- dom, 3 The rats so treated will have whoop- ing cought or the measles or something and all the others will catch It. Registered physicians arfiliated with the Health Department will refuse to treat them and there will be nothing for them to do but die. : Dr. Winn says his first experiments at Union Market will’ be made in about two weeks. germ of an

MID-SUMMER SALES BEGIN. The First Annual Clearance Sale in the Ladies’ Department of The Model Brings a Big Crowd. As a proof that bad weather cannot keep, the ladies from attending bargain sales, The Model Clothing Co.’ First Annual Clearance Sale in its new depart- ment for ladies, held today, was a most forcible illustration, despite the inclement weather. The Model's sales force was taxed to its utmost all day long to wait upon the crowds. In its announcement of this sale in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, The Model laid particular stress upon the fact that everything in this department was radi- cally reduced, and also that every ar- ticle could be relied upon to be abso- lutely new and up-to-date, because this department has only been opened since early this spring. Consequently every woman knows no old stocks are being offered. The management of The Mode! states that the sale will be continued until all spring and summer goods are sold, it being the policy of the house to posi- tively carry over no merchandise from season to season. Furthermore, this being their first clearance sale in this department, they intend to set in this sale such an unexampled standard of bargain-giving that in the future St. Louls women will eagerly await The Model’s Annual Cldarance Sales as the greatest sale events of the year. MRS. CLEVELAND DIRECTS COMPILATION OF MEMOIRS Newspaper Editorials, Stories and Illustrations to Make Up Volumes. NEW YORK, June 29.—Under orders from Mrs. Grover Cleveland, work has begun on the memoirs of the late Presi- dent, consisting of clippings from news- papers and periodicals on his death and funeral. The work will require six months. As planned, there will be several vol- umes, consisting of editorial notices, news dispatches, illustrations and car- toons, each bound in Russian levant leather and Hned with purple moire silk. Already material enough is in

‘pest to make up 600 pages. DIPLOMA ‘ft TRUE PARENTS GAINED BY GIRL High School Graduate Meeis Unknown Brother on Com- mencement Day.

STORY LIKE A ROMANCE

Adopted in Infancy by Nurse, She Learns to Know Lat- ter as Mother.

Until the very day of Ruth Ashlock’s graduation from a high school in Chi- ¢éago she supposed her name was Libby, and did not suspect that the story of her life was any different from the life story of her classmates. With the reali- zation, and the introdu¢tion of a strange young man who, she found, was her brother, came the knowledge that sac was an heiress to part of a fortune left by their grandfather. Miss Ashlock is 19 years old. Dr. James T. Ashlock of East St. Louis is her father, and Parks Ashlock, a real estate-man there, Is the brother who found her on her graduation day and acquainted her with the true facts of her birth. Baby Girl Is Adopted. Dr. Ashlock was living in Jacksonville, Ill., when Ruth was born. Her mother died at her bipth. There were three old- er children, all boys, and Dr. Ashlock, in deep grief, found the care of the four children too much for him. He gave Ruth to Mrs. Lida G. Libby, a trained nurse, who had attended Mrs. Ashlock, and who already had professed love for the baby girl, for adoption. The Ashlocks subsequently moved to East St. Louis, and Mrs. Libby, after residence in various towns, made her home at 1823 Orrington avenue, Evans- ton, Chicago, where shé now lives. -For a time letters were exchanged between Mrs, Libby and members of the Ashlock family, but her work as trained nurse made regular correspond- ence a burden, and after a few years they lost trace of one another. Not until the death of Dr. Ashlock’s father in Carrollton, TIll., was search begun for Ruth. The father made pro- vision in his will for each of his grand- children, and lawyers began at once seeking, by advertisement and through detectives, to find the lost heir; of whom trace had been fost for 16 years. Letter Ends the Search, Mrs. Libby received a letter several days ago from Miss Jones of Kane, Ill., an aunt of Ruth’s, to whom law- yers had given Mrs. Libby’s address as a possible clew to Ruth’s whereabouts. Mrs. Libby answered the letter at once, and the search was at an end. To Mrs. Libby joy at Ruth’s good fortune was not unmixed with sorrow. The child, whom she had reared from infancy, and had learned to love as her own, was about to be taken from her. For several days she could not bear to break the news to Ruth, and the girl, even in the absorption préceding grad- uation, found time to wonder at the change in her beloved mother, as she supposed Mrs. Libby to be. Will Live in East St. Louis. The arrival in Chicago of Parks Ash- lock made it imperative for Mrs. Libby to act, and she told Ruth the real story of her life. Ruth was happy and sorry by turns, but when she met her new brother, good-looking and prosperous, she could no longer doubt the truth of what was being told her. Parks Ashlock attended the gradua- tion exercises Monday. His young sis- ter will return with him to East St. Louls. CELLMATE BALKS SUICIDE AND IS FREED BY POLICE Belleville Prisoner Knows What Gratitude Will Do When He “Hits the Pike.” “T'll hang myself,” said John T, Sparks, in a cell at the Belleville Po- lice Station, as he knotted his neck- tle and suspenders together. “You're peevish. Give me them things,” said his cellmate, Anton Ros- coe, held for vagrancy. He took the suspenders and the cravat. “There'll be no tie-up on this line tonight,” he muttered, Monday Chief of Police Nebgen beamed on Roscoe. “You are a hero,” he said. “You have saved a man’s life. I won't send you to court. Can you get out of town in 30 minutes?” “It won't take half thatg@fong for me to leave Belleville,” said Roscoe, hitting the pike. Sparks, who is 67 years old and ec- centric, was arrested for breaking in- to a photograph gallery where he for-

merl was employed. ——— — oe

a Mine OVER CLIFF, THREE DEAD|= Every isbihes feels a dread, of the pain and danger dttendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becomin remedy which relieves women of the great ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's inless, but all the danger is avoided Those who ue this remedy are. no longer ce et vdieo oa or ™* |JEWISH CHARITY | FAIR.AROUSES | LY INTEREST Unsolicited ‘biti Are Al- ready Reaching President Schoenberg.

The first Jewish Charity Fair to be held in St. Louis in 10 years is being planned to take place in the Coliseum Building Dec. 7 to 13. Although still six months distant, interest in it is already active, and donations are being received by M. Schoenberg as president. One of the donations is a handsome automobile from the St. Louis Car Co., to be used as the promoters of the fair see fit. It probably will be auctioned to the highest bidder during the fair. In the letter offering the donation, George J. Kobusch, president of the company, says he regards the charity as worthy of the indorsement of the entire com- munity, and expresses hope that the car will net a handsome sum for it. Donations Unsolicited. So far no donations have been solicited, but many have been received not only from Jews, but from members of other races. A complete organization has been ef- fected, and the committees are at ‘work perfecting plans for the fair. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the United Jew- ish Charities, comprising the United He- brew Relief Association, the Free Em- ployment Bureau, the nonsectarian Jew- ish Hospital and Dispensary, the Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites, the Jew- ish Educational Alliance, the Cleveland Jewish Orphan Asylum and the Nation- al Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, at Denver, Colo, Mr, Schoenberg said Monday that he was gratified at the prospects for the enterprise, and believed the coming fair would surpass any other ever given here for Jewish benevolent purposes,

For the Round Tripfrom St. Louis, (From Chicago, $72.50) to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other orth Pacific oast Points Daily, June 1 to Sept. 15, 1908 See the Mountains, Lakes and Glaciers of Puget Sound and the Columbia River Region. Take a plunge in the waters of the Pacific Ocean. Visit Alaska Yellowstone Park — en route. Stop off at Spokane and study the Inland Empire For Fares and Information, write D, B. GARDNER, D. P. A. 306 Missouri Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Northern Pacific Railway Summer Travel Literature, write +M. CLELAND, G. P. A. St. Paul, Minn. Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 1909 . 202.08 Ce a AMUSEMENTS.

FAMILY EXCURSION

fe eo age yen as - x —Xs. aee e 7 é "a ." ; cK s?

ie Everyone Need at I One, Some’ ‘Two,and — Many Several of the following articles » you start on your vacatio. whether you go abroad, to the seashore, the country or to the mountains ; or if stay at home: _ Trunk, Traveling Bag, Swit Parasol, Umbrella, Fan, Shoes, Millinery, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear,

| ‘<= Weer ier harnsing® PT.

ticles, Notions, Hammock, Shades; oh, and hundreds others equally as easential — make your vacation an ¢ affair and yoyr comfort You will find an endless of the best merchandise at

ot

THIS is one of the Dest partments in our ‘estab! ment; occupies a large heat space in our Basement and ¢ Me tains every good kind of ne ~_ . Bag, Suit Case, and some sple mo : did examples of Matting Case we: of light weights. An ex mina-— tion of our prices, quality cons sidered, will surprise you — an they will be found hard to dupl cate, Lunch Telescopes’ ” For Picnics ICNICS and outing parties P are being held every day. : It does not pay to carry” Be oes lunch in anything else but these” baskets, which, of CORI a] made expressly for that Here’s the price: 28 Cents, Balloons Free 7 Boys’ and Girls’ WE are giving away a thre foot ‘‘hot air’’ Balloon with every pair of Boys’ and. Girls’ Shoes. They are for flight and every boy and girl in St. tna should have one, Specially Made-Uj Vacation Mil nery WE are displaying a n cent collection of Summer Hats,*just the thing fe the seashore or any place you ~ may visit. Of course, thay re for St. Louis, too. Our please everybody. Ladies’ Stunr ng Summer Nee r MOST certainly you will a supply, as Neckwear ig being worn everywhere pt ¥ | highly fashionable. It is ne less to say. knowing this we have a complete of all the up-to-date styles. ‘‘Dutch Collars’’ are quiek ers. : & 5 LIAS Pretty Parasols for ~ Women and Children” AFTER you have our assortment and you will agree we say that no one be withont one. We are ing the latest fad in hoe oi Parasol. It has captivated East and is exceedingly attract- ive and the prices are — able. (@tz Ste ch oe ~~. prices ‘An Umlk Sale of ONDAY morning we M augurated a sale of

weiss eA gts vei ae veal

Page 4

a Parents Can Make Bluecoats’

‘ & peg the vourumstar has to Bayt. ec W : Bee eT Sade Reh yporanyy M) “ Se Te ea ; i, Mets 3 are a : ie eet police authorities in many cities have * forbidden persons from celebrating in } the. “that occur on or following the Fourth

BOYS, BE CAREFUL WITH YOUR NOISE UN JULY FOURTH showing Off” and sas Playing Will Fill Hospitals _and Police Station Cells.

LAWS TO’ BE ENFORCED

Work Easy if They Say “Don’t” at Right Time.

“FOURTH OF JULY QDONT’S FOR THE SMALL BOYS. DONT throw a giant cracker at an automobile to make it go faster.

* DONT hold firecrackers in your hand until ne | explode, for two hands are much better than one, ag try to show off, for illy’ a wepereny gets the ugh on hims DON*E ‘point oe at any-— body a isn't considered good etiquett DON’T tail. DON’T look into a Roman can- @le which you think has gone ee) | DON’H% try to scare sister Sue by throwing frecrackers at her. Papa will get out his slipper. DON’T use a revolver. DON’R explode giant crackers under any One. Nobody likes to eat front the mantlepiece. DON’T Right explosives with a match. Father might not like a one-eyed boy. tie crackers to a cat's

| Hundreds of boys and girls are in- jured or killed every Fourth of July through carelessness and because they try to “show off.” From the way the small dealers are laying in their Fourth of July supply of fireworks, this year promises to be a record-breaker, and it ‘fs safe to say that the surgeons and firemen will have to work overtime as usual. The fatalities each year are appalling. So many are the accidents that the more dangerous ways. Although this‘ was done last year in St. Louis, ‘the same carelessness was exhibited by ‘many youthful celebrators. Deaths Price of Pranks. The hundreds of accidents and deaths each year are a shocking price to pay for the privilege of making one day’s noise, Parents, who usually are so careful of the welfare of their offspring, show a lack of common sense on this oc@asion, for they allow their children to go forth have to be observed, and whoever fires

vice voiced each year about this time, the same thing happens all over again.’ Already the annual list of fireworks vic- | tims for the coming Fourth has been started. But there are a few laws which will with giant crackers sticking out of each pocket, a pistol in one hand and a piece of lighted punk in the other. Their ‘only word of warning is ‘Now, Willie, don’t get hurt,’”’ and Willie immediate- ly tries to blow up the city. The efforts of the authorities to curb the enthusiasm of the young Fourth of July celebrators in order to reduce the ‘number of accidents are regarded by ‘many boys and girls as unkind acts in- -. (Io., i, “i. es stituted only to prevent them from hav- ‘Ing a real good time celebrating what is to them the one great day ‘of the ‘year. ) They cannot realize that it is only to ‘prevent the chances of their losing a ‘finger, a hand, an eye or possibly kill- ‘ing themselves. But such is not the Case everywhere, for in Council Bluffs, ; the problem has been _ solved -Yorouen the co-operation of the children emselves. Children Form a Police Force. hey formed the Children’ s Police of yeuncil Bluffs, and an arrest made by member of their force is just as bind- ng as if it were made by a real police- Last Fourth of July, instead of a number of extra policemen chas- en youngsters through the 2% boys and girls, each wearing policeman’ s shield, and knowing that hé majesty of the law was behind him Gr her, patrolied the city and prevented @ usual infractions of the law which ome with the Fourth. These small of- gave Council Bluffs the quietest ost orderly Independence Day it ave years ago, and since it was put ‘ Bb practica operation there has not a serious accident, nor has there ma case of lock jaw as the result a - Sema of July accident in the There were 158 persons reported killed in this country In Feurth of July acci- dents last year. Of these eighty-nine were caused by lockjaw, a disease which causes more deaths every Fourth of July than any other. tol, Cause Many Fatalit Pistols probably cause as many ities as anything else. Often a think his pistol is loaded with a cartridge, and, in a spirit of fun, will nt cna discharge it at a playmate. hen it is too late he finds that it was loaded with a real bullet, and that his fun-making has caused a tragedy. Another thing that often causes seri- ous accidents is for a id or girl to ck up a giant cracker which had been ted and apparently had gone out. hile in the act of investigation the cracker generally goes off, and very uint out ye for the rest of his life. ys are prompted to “show off’’ on the Fourth, and one of their com- acts is to hold a giant cracker a... one hand while it is going off. The result is that often times the hand a pore — along with the cracker. They don’t to realize that most of the ex- ve in the cannon cracker is nothing than dynamite. ors © off’ is a common fault of oan d this noticeable on Inde- fall y. e likes to appear bi of his little sister, or wae e we of genes tet tga F pare lit- ‘ that inarily, ence the eyes in the sister. doe would not think ‘ae y *- ‘. the result is that a smile of ap- “proval from some litt may cost aire nag joss of a limb, the ye mornin yA Bagel ee «pa kat of ee he child's mother LO the fine,

Mayor Connett. Should phone Monarch Laundry. mous Fiexible Finish on Shirts and Col- lars means neck and bosom comfort at the game. TWO MEN NARROWLY ESCAPE Canoe Turns Turtle in Meramec— nue and Albert S. Bigley of 4338 Forest Park boulevard had a narrow from drowning in the Meramec River Sunday afternoon when the canoe 4347 Flad avenue, were hunting a camp- off a regular revolver does so at his) own Yisk. Chief Creecy and Mayor Wells say that police are required to confiscate all such weapons. Dynamite and lyddite are forbidden. Among other thin prohibited are fire- crackers longer than seven inches or larger in diameter than one and a quar- ter inches; canes with chlorate mix- tures; all bombs of any description larger than four inches in diameter and metal motors, except in public displays. For every display of fireworks a permit. must be obtained from Secretary to the

Baseball Enthusiasts Fa-

DEATH IN TREACHEROUS RIVER

Floating Tree Saves Life of One. James W. Behen of 4107 Botanical ave- escape in which they and two unknown men were riding struck a snag and turned turtle. Behen aid Bigley, together with Misses Anna and Lucille Forshaw of ing ground for the Fourth of July, and as they meditated how. to cross the stream at Meramec Highlands, two men in a canoe'volunteered to take them over. The young ladies were put across the first trip. Striking a snag 26 feet from shore on the second trip, the canoe turned turtle, throwing the four men out. Bigley is an expert swimmer, and when Behen was going down for the second time he yelled to him to grab a floating tree. After Behen did this, Bigley pushed the tree to the opposite shore. The trip across was made on a second trial and the young men made their way to the Valley Park Hotel. They came to 8t. Louls on a 9:15 o'clock train, , HELEN GOULD REGISTERS HER DISAPPROVAL OF MARRIAGE Writes That She “Deeply Regrets” Sister's Contemplated Wed- ding to De Sagan. PARIS, June 29.—Although Miss Helen Gould signed with the other heirs of the Jay Gould estate the deed of con- sent to her sister Anna's marriage with Prince Helie de Sagan, she made it clear that she disapproved of the match. Added to Miss Gould's signature te the deed is the following postscript: | safely

“While I have signed this legal docu-} aryl Meng he dD abe Me 4 : MONDAY—ST. LouIs ‘POS:-DISPATUM—JUNE 29, "1908. HERE ARE "FOUR EASY WA YS TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL: DON’T DO THIS ON THE FOURTH

DOWNP). PLAY QIEVEFROOS TRLOLS WII MALTESE WOR CS

DALLAS Gli SIO0000 FOR LKS WELCOME DALLAS, Tex., your decoration plan,’’ is the way con- versation begins now when two busi-

June 29.—‘‘Le’’s see ness men meet. The plan referred to is that for the Elks’ twenty-secend an- nual convention, which wili begin in this city July 12. The general plan has been worked out and _ specifications drawn for spending $100,000 subscribed by enthusiastic townsmen for the meet- ing. The festivities will last an entir. week and the scale upon which things have been started wil not make it a hardship to spend the big fund. A big addition to this fund will be the ex- pense of individual decorations on res- idences and all classes of buildings. The city will be a mass of white and pur- ple from center to outskirts. Features entirely new and novel to Eikdom have been arranged for. There wil be a series of balls, barbecues, dinners, garden parties, band contests, competitive drills, firewerks, displays and other entertainments equally as in- teresting. Arrangements have been made for the feeding of 40,000 visitors at the Mexican dinner which will be given July 14. The Executive Com- mittee of the grand lodge reunion say this feast will surpass anything ever given or heretofore attempted. The dinner will be served in the commodious fair grounds the secorl day of the meeting.’ The pyrotechnical display will be held at Lake Cliff. “his display wil) be gorgeous and very effective. It wil! be one of the finest ever seen south of Mason and Dixon's line. For the band

Post Gina) Toasties The most delicious of all ~~ Corn Flakes during the afternoon cf}. — contests and competitive driils the Com- mittee has set aside su*ficient money to interest the best bands. Announce- ment is made that many bands and fine drill teams will compete fer the prizes. The big parade will take place on the morning of July 17. It is expected to eclipse in splendor and spectacwlar ef- fect any similar pageant witnessed in North America. Twenty thousand men will be in line. Grand Esquire Sullivan will be the marshal of the occasion. The opening exercises of the Grand | Lodge will be impressive. A chorus of 200 voices will render selections to an accompaniment of an orchestra of §0 pieces. The Spokane (Wash.) Quartette will also furnish music. Addresses will be made by Grand Exalted Ruler Tener, Gov. T. M. Campbell, United Senator Culberson and Chairman W. H. Atwell of the General Reunion Committee. This session will be held in the auditorium of the Fair Grounds.

Muldoon Is Training Root. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 29.— Elihu Root, Secretary of State, began at Muldoon’s sanitarium today a course of physical training intended to put him in condition for another year of hard work in Washington. ay $1,000 REWARD UNDER OATH If Blackburn's OascaRoyal Pills Con- tain Oroton Oil in any Form. County of Montgomery, State of Ohio, 38, To whom it May concern: Personally appeared before me, I, Robert Blackburn, who being duly sworn eccording to law depeses and says: That the proprietary remedy known to the public as Blackburn‘s Castor-Oil Pills. and lately as Blaeck- burn’s CascaRoyal Pills, de not now, and never did contain one particle of Cro- ton Of] in any form whatever: reports of ineompetent (or grafter) chemists, to the contrary not withstanding. He further says under oath that he will pay the sum ot $1000 to any doctor, chemist or private individual who can conclusively show by chemical and physiological tests that the pills above referred to contain Croton Oil; or that they do not contain Castor Oil, L Robert Blackbura.

; Megendt’ EL RIS A OTT RS BS NE RO I aN CN TAD DOL OF KAISER'S COURT PUT ON TRIAL Prince Eulenberg, Disgraced, Must Answer to Double Charges of Perjury.

BROKEN BY SCANDALS

Accused Nobleman Another of “Ring” Accused by Editor Harden.

BERLIN, June 29.—The trial of Prince Philip Zu Eulenberg, formerly the Kai- ser’s favorite and the most powerful man behind the scenes in Germany, on a double charge of perjury and inciting others to commit perjury, began today in the Central Criminal Court amid dra- matic surroundings. The interest shown in the case exceeds that of the recent Von Moltke trial, for the Prince’s name was for years a household word in Ger- many. The appearance of the Prince was al- most pathetic. He was brought to the court from the sick ward of the prison, where he had been for eight weeks. He was lifted from an invalid’s chair by his son, Count Sigmund Zu Eulenberg, and his doctors. His head was bent and he crept rather than walked into the presence of the Judge. After the preliminary formalities, there was a conference between the Court and counsel and it was decided to conduct the trial behind closed doors. The Judge allowed Zu Eulenberg to recline in a chair in the middle of the courtroom instead of placing him in the dock. His beautiful wife and his two sons had to leave the courtroom when the Judge announced his exclusion or- der. The trial is expected to weeks. Accused by Editor Harden. Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zu- kunft, accused Eulenberg and others of gross immoral practices. When these charges were discussed at the trial of the Newspaperman Brant, who libeled Prince von Buelow in 1907, Zu Eulenberg appeared and made a sweeping denial of Harden’s charges, At the second trial of Count Kuno yon Moltke, Zu Eulenberg also was a wit- ness and he denied the charges. Last April Editor Harden brought a libel action against the proprietors of the South German Newspaper Co. and it was the testimony of two witnesses which substantiated the charges against Eulenberg, the men confessing their participation in the offenses charged. One of these witnesses was Herr Ernest, a retainer on Eulenberg’s South Ger- man estate, and the other a fisherman named Riedel. Rewards Offered for Perjury. These men will be the chief wit- nesses against Zu Eulenberg in the pres- ent trial, for it was their disclosures that led to their arrest. It its charged that Zu Bulenberg wrote letters to both offering rewards if they would commit perjury. The Kaiser is taking an active inter- last two est in the trial, as a number of his for- || mer close associates are involved. The Kaiser has commissioned Count Carolath to attend the trial and makc a full report to him.

Why does CAF-E-KOL outsell older and longer advertised drinks at the soda fountain? Try it and you will know why. 6c, SOCIETY LEADER CHARGED WITH THEFT OF $20,000 Money Taken From Bank Said to Have Been Lost in Bucket Shops. ATLANTIC CITY N. J., June 29.— Discovery that $20,000 in cash had been taken from the vaults of the Marine Trust Co. by Robert Ohnmeiss and wasted in Board ‘Valk bucketshops caused a sensation in Atlantic City to- day. Ohnmeliss and his young wife have been leaders in local society, State Banking Commissioner Watkins declares that the bank is in no danger because of the defalcations. Ohnmeiss married several years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Scull, who were one of the most ex- clusive families of the resort. His fa- ther, Robert Ohnmeiss Sr., is president of the Egg Harbor National Bank, and one of the wealthiest residents of the country. The young man is in jail and is alleged to have confessed. People who drink CAF-E-KOL stand hot weather the best. Try it and see for yourself. 5c at soda fountains. “END-SEAT HOGS” VINDICATED ; CAR FIGHTERS ARE FINED Judge Kleiber Dismisses Man Who Drew Epithet in a South Broadway Car. Because they classified Michael Me- gendat, 3719 South Compton avenue, as an ‘end-seat hog” in a South Broadway car Sunday afternoon, Walter Berry, 36 «North Twenty-third Street, and

George Hertel, 280 Indiana avenue, were and costs by Judge Kleifber in yoming Street Police Court Mon- and Hertel] boarded the car on the Her- ye of Mt but North Ninth Wage p Mae meg aha egendt |

A AE A A ,. LOST IN NOVELIST’S CAKE ,~ a

rr “Did You Eat My Ring?” Is Query of Mrs. Freeman to Guests in Search of Gem of Two Previous Strange Adventures.

NEW YORK, June 2.—This is the tale of the three adventures of the soli- taire diamond ring of Mrs. Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, the novelist of Me- tuchen, N. J.: The first adventure occurred one night last winter, when Mrs, Freeman, on re- tiring, placed the ring beneath some orange peel in a saucer on a table by her bedside. Mrs. Freeman did not miss the ring until the following evening. Then she sought for it in vain. Letty, the negro maid, was promptly summoned. “Letty,” said Mrs. Freeman solemnly, “where did you put the orange peel which was on the table by my bed last night?’’ “Please, Mrs. Freeman, it in de furnace.” The furnace was raked out and the ashes were sifted by Dr. Freeman. Finally a gleam of light was discovered among the clinkers. The gold of the ring was slightly tarnished and when Mrs. Freeman took it to a jeweler, he said that the stone might have to be repolished, but that it was otherwise unharmed. The day that it spent in the furnace was cold and the stone must have been submitted to an in- tense heat. Caught on Hat Brim. Not long ago Dr. and Mrs. Freeman were staying in New York at the old Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Freeman thought it would safeguard her rings if she pinned them with a huge safety pin to her hat. In the morning she put them on again, and she and Dr. Freeman went blithely on their way. An hour later she discovered that the same solitaire diamond which under- went the cooking process was missing. They hurried back to the hotel and started a search. There was no trace of the missing diamond. Mrs. Freeman sank into a chair, and then Dr. Free- man saw the diamond.on the br’'m of Mrs. Freeman’s hat, And this was what came next. Mrs. rreeman now and then amuses jAerself by cooking at home. There has been in her family for years a famous recipe for ‘‘Fairweather’ cake, which is so called because it is believed the cake Ah done put ' Letty was again interviewed. and in- never will be a success unless made in fair weather. Mrs. Freeman recently gave a bridge luncheon. Some twenty-five guests were bidden from New York and she planned to treat them to a “Fairweather” cake. She was tmuch pleased when the day before the party proved so sunny that the cake, so far as the weather condi- tions were concerned, seemed an as- sured success. Whe Ate the Riugs. One of the essentials for the cake is that it be kneaded by hand. Therefore, Mrs. Freeman used her hands in its composition. The cake was nade ond baked, and proved a triumph, being unusually light and well browned. Not until that night, when the festivity was over and Mrs. Freeman was about to retire, was the loss of the fh-fated ring known for the third time. stantly recalled that she had seen “Migs Delly mixin’ the cake with her ring om.”’ A friend who was visiting the farnily wis questioned and she said positively that Mrs. Freeman was not wearing the ring while playing bridge. Moreover, | when the ring had been resct after lis experience in the furnace, it was made half a size too large for the finger. Tie corclusion was inevitable: The ring h..d gone into the cake. The cake had beer eaten, Sines then Dr. and Mrs. I'reenman have been someeey Watsh- ing the obituary columns & news- papers. Mrs. Freeman's cautious inquiries for the ring finally divulged the secret, but the only concrete result so far hag been a deluge of letters asking how to make the cake. If Your Fireworks Were disappointing. They were not Challenge Fireworks. Get the best.

Young Scrappers. From the London Opinion. “Why, Jimmie! Ig ft true that you gave little Bobbie a black eye?’’ ‘*Yes-sum.”’ oe excuse have you for such a brutal *““W-well. he provoked yentes gee”, é4 ~ provems ¥ **He hit back

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Page 5

tea ¢ 5 ns | ie | v de | ee es , = @ i SoS Sg MS an fap eyed a 2 MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 29, 1908. —— =~ _

COWHERD WAS HOT INDORSED HNLON MEN SA Impressions to Contrary Are Erroneous, Declares Owen Miller,

TABLE COMMUNICATION

After It Was ‘Signed, Vote Against It Proved Unanimous. —— Owen Miller, president of the Central Trades and Labor Union; J. C. Shan- essy, district organizer of the American Federation of Labor, and Lee Wood- ward, head of the Union Municipal Voters’ League, requested the Post- Dispatch Monday to make it clear that ‘the St. Louis trade union representa- tives at their meeting Sunday afternoon laid on the table, by unanimous vote, a communication favoring the candidacy of W. S. Cowherd for Governor. Woodward declared that 90 per cent of the Union Voters’ League, composed of members of the Central Trades and Labor Union, are supporting Dave Ball of Pike County for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Miller Dentes Report, President Miller said: ‘‘An effort has been made to make it appear that the union has gone on rec- ord for Cowherd. This is entirely er- roneous. The fact is that a communica- tion praising Cowherd as the friend of union labor came to the chair unsigned. “T announced that I had such a com- munication, but said I would not read it unless some member would sign it. “George Bechtold of the Foundry Em- ployes’ Union signed it, and I ordered it read. L. P. Negele of Typographical No. 8 moved to lay it on the table, and this carried unanimously, not even Bechtold opposing.” Bechtold signed as secretary of the Bryan-Cowherd Workingmen’s' Club. Part of the letter was devoted to an attack on the attitude of Dave Ball on labor questions. According to the Central Trades of- ficial, Ball is in excellent standing with organized labor. . “There are only three or four union men in the Bryan-Cowherd Club,” said Woodward. “Neither the Central _ Trades Union nor the Municipal City League has indorsed any candidate for Governor.,”’ ALL READY FOR “HOT FOOT,” PRISONER GETS “COLD FEET” Robber Suspect Got Through Cell Window but Lost Nerve at Critical Time. Edward Young, une of the men ar- rested on suspicion after several houses were robbed in the Cabanne District, started to begin to commence to prepare to escape from the Forest Park Police Station Sunday, but just as he was about to “hot foot” he got ‘‘cold feet.”

He climbed through a small window. in his cell and reached the corridor of the holdover room. Clerk James Lally found htm there and Special Officers Viehle and Mc- Cune overpowered him and put him back in his cell. “IT had been in the corridor 15 min- utes,” he said. “I was going to make a dash through the station when Lally’s back was turned, but my herve went back on me.” a ge WIND CAUSES HURRY-UP POLICE CALL FOR REGIMENT Squad Responds to Summons of Nervous Woman Who Heard Window Fall. A burglar-scare at the home of oe & Nicholls, 6391 Wateriian avenue, early Monday, proved all wind. Night Chief Gillaspy got an exciting call’shortly after ®a. m. “Send a regi- Ment of officers out Iere,” said a woman's voice, and the recital of the Waterman avenue address followed. “As soon as I can get word to the dis- _ trict, ma'am,” replied the night chief, perturbed by the seeming reappearance of the Cabanne burglar who made things so lively two nights before. Patrolman Ryan, the same who did battle with the Clemens avenue burglar, reached on his beat, was told that .a squad would be sent from the Twelfth ‘District Station to reinforee him. The reserve squad met Ryan leaving ‘he Nicolls premises, “Nothing doing, boys,’ he remarked, “Somebody got up to shut down a win. ow wher the wind began to blow, and ene of the womenfolks heard them and Sought there was a burglar in the Rouse.”

Quick and Pleasant Relief - Phone Monarch Laundry to call for 2ainily. wash, ‘Rough dry separate de- par tenant, Cures worry and bother. ‘GEORGE STONE'S WIFE MISSING Husband (Not the Baseball Star) Asks Police to Find Her. George Stone, 911A North Compton avenue (not the baseball player), re- _ ported Monday to the police that his wife, Effie Oille Stone, was missing.

J Post have. them to of their papers? | S . : 4 . e | lnvestigate. German Printing! OHN Schroers and Edward L. Preetorius have thus far refused to tell how much circulation their moribund Abend Anzeiger and Westliche Call them before an investigating com- mittee, Gentlemen of the City Council, and compel TELL THE TRUTH UNDER OATH The charter requires a city printer shall have a uniform daily circulation of 3000 copies. will the officers of the German Press Association testify under oath is the uniform daily circulation What

tities.

Everything You Buy S cheaper in large quantities than in small quan- Three hundred and seventy-five thou- sand of anything from cabbages to gold watches sells at a lower rate per cabbage or per watch than 2000 of the same thing. Anyone except the City of St. Louis, may buy 2000 lines annual advertising in the Abend Anzeiger at TWO CENTS per line. rate to the City, which takes over 375,000 lines an- nually, is SEVEN CENTS per line. WHY SHOULD THE CITY BE ROBBED? The BALLOON RACE IN CHICAGO T0 HAVE 11 ENTRIES Canada Is Represented by Bag Which Will Go After the “Pommern’s” Record.

COEY’S CRAFT FAVORITE

“Jim” ©’Leary Makes a Book on Results of Aero Club’s July 4 Contest.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 29.—Eleven starters are assured for the international bal- loon race to be held next Saturday un- der the auspices of the Aeronautique Club of Chicago and the Federation of American Aero Clubs. This entry ex- ceeds by two that of the champicnship event in St. Louis last October, the only big ballooning event ever held in Amer- ica. The entries comprise the best balloons

LOSES BIG TOE; CAN'T FIND IT IN GARE: STUMPED Andrew M. Finlay’s Son Wants It Returned After Loss in Chase for Car.

Running to catch a street car Lugin Finlay, 21 years old, 4938 Berlin avenue, lost his big toe. When he looked for it in his necktie it wasn’t there. “That’s funny,” he thought. “I am quite sure my big toe was in my cravat when I started out.’’ Finlay was stumped. Now there fs a movement on foot to recover the toe to which. Finlay was at- tached, though it was not attached to him. Puts “Ad” in Newspapers, The first thing he did was to put an advertisement in the newspapers ask- ing the finder of his big toe to return it as it was of value only to the owner. Then he went out to the home of his cousin, Lowell Van Hook, at Fer- guson, where he had been visiting just before he lost his big toe, and had placards put up in the neighbor- hood of the Van Hook home to notify the Fergusonites of his loss. Loat It Once Before, This is the second time young Fin- lay lost his big toe, Three years ago an ingrowing nail made it necessary to amyputate the toe. The operation was performed by Dr. Scott E, Par- son, 405 ashington avenue. Fintay saved the bone and had it scraped, polished and set in a tie-pin. He is a son of Andrew M. Finlay, vice-president and a director of, the Waters-Pierce Oil ; TO SAVE BROTHER, GIVES SELF UP ON GRAVE CHARGE Evans Says He Did Not Fire Shot, but Doesn’t Want William Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—Brav- ing death on the gallows to save his brother, Jack Evans surrendered to the police today for the shooting of George Godfrey, now at death’s door. From the first the police doubted Evans’ story, as almost certain ey- idence pointed to the fact that his brother, William, was the™man,. Tak- en to police headquarters, Jack Ev- ans was given the “third degree.”’ Confronted with the fact that Wil- liam was known to have a grudge against Godfrey, Evans weakened, and when his own sweetheart swore that at the time of the shooting he was in her company, Evans admitted he had lied. “I don't know who shot Godfrey,’ he declared, “bvt I know William was suspected, and I thought I'd take the blame. You see William has a wife and two little kids and I know ff he Was arrested for the _ shooting it would nearly kill them.’

FOOT BATHING IN BACK YARD I$ PEACE BREACH, JUDGE SAYS Cleanliness Next to Godliness Does Not Always Receive Law’s Sanction. However close to godliness gieantiness may be, there are’ circumstances under which foot-washing cannot have the ap- proval of the law, as Judge Tracy clear- ly demonstrated Monday if the City Hall Police Court, deeply embarrassing and grieving thereby a man who gave his name as Joseph Smith and his ad- dress “as anywhere. George Washington of 2210 Papin street said he found Smith Sunday afternoon washing his feet beneath a hydrant in Washington's back yard. This, he said, was a breach of his peace, and Judge Tracy upheld him in this view. He fined Smith $10 for the foot-washing and $60 as a vagrant. “Friday No Exception. From Black and White. The Maid: Do. you believe it's un- lucky to get married on a Friday? The Abominable Bachelor: Certainly. Why should Friday be an exception?”

Mrs, Stone disappeared Sunday, her | Mond aie. She has a promivent gold tooth. “Se 119 pounds. Her hus- Rs Ege way Ares | ri in the home of of Mrs. Nellie San- avenue, on the | at peg. |

ng sent Sara, Potter to the :

QUA KILLED Wath GROCERY 1) BLOWN UP Dynamite Used in Frisco— Friends of “Grafters” Suspected. | \

|

“4 -* SAN FRANCISCO, June persons were killed And many. injured by a dynamite explosion which de- Stroyed a grocery store and the flats On the upper floors, adjoining a sa- loon building early today. The dead are John Sweeney, Mrs. John Sweeney, daughter year old. B. 8. Dissemeyer and wife are bad- ly injured. A son of Sweeney was blown 50 feet through a window. The fronts of the structures landed across the street and a fire followed. It is supposed to be the work of thugs wno have been engaging in grocer: his wife; Ella daughter; baby Dissemeyer, 1 Sweeney, 9-vear-old ae, ae “similar outrages, it is alleged, on be- half of defendants in the graft cases. Dissemeyer, who owned the prop- erty, has not been connected with the graft prosecution. Windows were broken in thew Glen Park s section of the city. ee eee HUSBAND GETS DAVIS HOME Rest of Mrs. Davis’ Estate, Except $5000, Goes to Him and Son. John D. Davis inherits the residence at 51 Vandeventer place, the property of his late wife, Mrs. Marion L. Davis, according to the terms of her will, filed Monday. The remainder of the estate, value not stated, is devised to Mr. Davis and their son, John Lionberger Davis, except for a $5000 bequest to the Home for the Friendless, on South Broadway. nes SEE LOE SP LEAL ole

29.—Four. in this country and Europe. ‘‘Chicago,”’ Cc. A. Coey’s big craft, is looked on by Yocal enthusiasts as having the best chance for the long-distance prize. Capt. George L. Bumbaugh of St. Louis is to assist the owner in piloting the monster bag. ‘Dr. Frederick J. Fielding, president of the Aero Club of Texas, who is here for the race, has great confidence in his ‘‘Fielding-San Antonio.”’ “United States” Is an Entry. “Tnited States,’’ the bag which car- ried Lieut. Lahm and Maj. Hersey to victory in the Gordon Benneft race from France to England, is the main- stay of the hopes of the Aero Club of the Northwest, the St. tion. Col. Shirley of Louisville, an army officer, will pilot the balloon and will be assisted by .Col. J. L. Gribble. ‘‘America,”’ another Gorden Bennett balloon, is entered by the Minneapolis club, and will be in the hands of Capt. P. 8. Hudson. : “ys Will” a Light Craft, Cc. H. Perrigo, secretary of the Aero- nautique Club of Chicago, and his Chi- cago-built “I Will,” of small capacity, but of exceptionally light .weight, has attracted many followers, who are in- clined to his idea of building a craft calculated to reduce resistance to the minimum. “King Edward,” the entry of the Aero Club of Canada, will be piloted by Lieut. Preston of the British serv- ice. He will be accompanied by Horace Wild, the local aeronaut, “Columbia,” the official bag of the Federation of American Aero Clubs, will be in charge of Capt. Martin Pe- terson of the First Cavalry and Charles Leichliter. “Cincinnati,’’ which was given its first flight in’ Ohio last Thursday, is the property of Norman G. Keenan, mil- lionaire gas magnate of the Queen City. Mr. Keen: an has nominated Leslie Haddock and George Howard to handle the sphere in the race. Baldwin Ships His Balloon, Capt. Baldwin, the veteran aeronaut, wired from Quincy last night that if was shipping the Baldwin by express and requested that arrangements be made for storing the bag in a cool place until the day before the race. The record the balloons will be called upon to break or equal that of the Pommern, which covered 872 miles from St. Louis to Asbury Park, N. J. Many of the balloons entered in Saturday’s race are larger and speedier than the winner of the last Gordon Bennett, and the Americans expect to beat the old record. O’Lea Makes Book on Race Now that the weather offers Tittle Semen — |

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mee t—tt— ea —s A few of our specials for Tuesday and Wednesday. 15 to 40 per cent saved on everything.

E lowa Creamery Butter Luyties’ Special Eggs fresh laid; per dozen Spring Chickens « finer; pound Boneless Cottage Hams Iowa's richest grass cream; worth 32c; sale price, pound... Worth 10c per dozen more than or- dinary eggs because tney are extra ome dressed; are sold, by our own employes; money cannot buy them fresher or xtra fancy. Churned from 25¢ large and every one every one killed the day they Average 4 pounds; no waste; sugar- cured and hickory smoked; worth 15c; sale price,

Hand-Picked; worth 6c Ib Navy Beans Canned Tomatoes 2-'>,.°2%. 5c. Cling Peaches 27 espe n | Z4C Carmelo Sift. Peas YO cn Lic Chocolate Walter Bakers = 17 Lemons Large, juicy ones, ‘New Potatoes 5.2 see worth oe dozen 5-Ib et for.... Very finest; worth 20c lb.... | 5c Extra selected; ] 4c Veal Chops worth 18c: Ib... Finest grade; 12¢ [2c Pork worth lic Ib.... Sommer Cervelat Milwaukee Granulated Sugar yy orin soc 27C Brick Cheese in ise'1n.. 14 Swiss Cheese Fancy; worth | 7C 20c Ib

WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE ON TEAS All Teas emer’ oo 5 and 60 cents | (None better at yo price.) All Teas formerly 55 cents 39c and 50 cents Ib., now All Teas formerly 45 cents and 40 cents Ib., now... All Teas formerly 35 cents and 30 cents Ib., now 32c 24c QUALITY REMAINS THE SAME

§ Kearket WHERE THE CROWDS GO Paul organiza- |. ——~ Bn for gambling, “Jim” O'Leary is] point of descent to govern. It is a kind Pointed & a book on the balloon race. of a Dutch book, but I may change the} From the Chicago News. © The “Chicago” is made favorite at 3 odds at any moment.” : to 1. A French balloon is 4 to ‘1. y t of haunted house has shades instead “ey want to see if these balloonists are} Are you hot and thirsty? CAF-B- Me train of thought should not be al- sports,” sald O'Leary. “I will take al!|] KOT, wed to wild. t the soda fountain is the ion bets, dist ; 8 stance in airline from park to! arin ncing — be onan hard work if ; ___}it_ wasn’t suc The Most Delightful Place to Dine in All St. Louis. (Store Closes At 5 O'Clock) ee SS ae SSS — ee = we ' GF yi

tee i | gh Dek —_ #22 Si AiLiiy as ( Wine i¢ ‘ 4/4

New “Sheath Skirts On Sale Tomorrov ; As usual, the First Display in the City of St. Louis will be made at Grand-Lec er E are confident that every woman who reads this announcement will be j terested, and will be on hand tomorrow to see the latest idea in skirts. Whi the fashions are derived after the sheath skirts they are modified tosu an extent that any lady will them. Three of the models are

bie Be st that sie are some of the cleve ., Skirts that have been peduced styles—we | are simply three mon ahead of time, but if you are rig the northern resorts, you will su want them now. = THE RE are four different styles; mad ; of finest quality chiffon panam a - and worsted; in black, navy, brow and gray finished, as you will note. by. _the illustration, with plaits, folds and buttons. Ata glance you will imagine \, that they are open like the Directe | e \ gowns, but careful inspection will I \ reveal that they are only deep fold ds. ) There is a complete assortment f colors and sizes; priced $7.95, $9.95 and $12.50. Oe Floor) An Important Sale Women’s Knit Unde ORD & TAYLOR'S samples, sold to us at a great price concession, involving garments of ¢ Bi description, are offered at marvelous reductions. You know there are no better shemale AC de than the lines handled by Lord & Taylor, and a sale of their goods should attract we attention. : OMEN’S fine low neck, \ OMEN’S fine Lisle Vests; sleeveless, Lisle Vests; al- plain or hand-crocheted so fine Cotton Vests; plain er deep | -yokes; lace trimmed Pants or lace yokes, and Jace trimmed | tight knee; also lace trimmed Pants; 25e and 35e values; on sale ‘| Vests; 50e and 75c values; 3 gar- at, per . 19 C ments for $1.00; 3 5 Cc garment CRO. 2. 2 OMEN’S Silk Vests, also Silk and Lisle; and imported Lisle Vests; plain crocheted yokes; women’s fine Union Suits in various styles; lace trimmed and tight knee Pants; silk and cotton long sleeve ~ Vests; mercerized ankle and knee length Pants, alse of silk and 59e cotton; $1.06, $1.25 and $1.50 values: ChOMEG: . ..< sc scsmaas bcnecus (Main Fioor.) a6

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\ EE Quickest Time to ee Through Cars to Petoskey, Bayview, Wequeteonsing and Harbor Springs via ILLINOIS CENTRAL { WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD IN PAINLESS DENTISTRY Established 10 Years. Positively ” students, Prices cut in half until July 9. $5.00 nections Pi Plates. .

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Affidavit on File in the Office of the City Register ST. LOUIS, MO., May 25, 1908, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—as. i Personally appeared before me, a Notary Publie, in nd for the City of St. Louis, Mo. W. 0. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and _ says that the regular editions of the St. Louis sorte patch for th fret four months of the year 1908, ater de- q poet $4.00 Se, wise ail Bet ‘Teo. Gold eng El The greatest success in modern dentistry; does away with pounding and pues. We are making them at special reduced prices until aay S 9, from Tie to $2.00. ot ee ee oe not Ot have our Pat- t Corrugated Saction Inserted Bree, “Teves impression taken in the morning, get a same das. RELIABLE W accurate dentists, who are in our aystem of painless dentistry. Sones ante see dae Gates ae tae ond best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. UNION DENTAL CO. 622 OLIVE Floor, 5 ee ae Gee io UE., 08 Tioee, © often, Mi Misekeel An, Sean St. Leuis. |

the Post-Dispatch in the City of St. Louis exceed thousands the number of homes in St. Louis. | W.C.§ So ceeenianetieiatiienenemeene terri ee ee “PIECING OUT AN INCOM gt. | io met always bard. eb-tetins © Sees ee ee ways—if a Post-Dispatch Want Ad ia used. L Tow Dewnstet Guy, Wont 26 Aunt. Fry 8-Time Ade ter'Rewuts | . ne re | ———

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Overs to and etasribed belize we thie 23th day of Mayr. My term expires April 14, 190,

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"Cue Scouse guarantees zithe peace of our country by its magnificent . fleet of battleships ; and the purity of a -* €

Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Helbing of Kings highway will sail from Quebec for Liverpool July 10. They will spend the summer on the Continent, #. ting in Germany, Italy and Switzerland. Mrs. Herman Bollman and daughters, Mrs. F. J. Coyne and Miss Marguerite Bollman, have departed for White Fish Bay, Wis., to be gone until the latter part of August. Mr. Herman Bollman will join his wife and daughters about the first week in August. The marriage of Miss Lottie Boss of North St. Louis and Mr. Harry Sasthoff took place at the residence of the Rev. M. Sommers of Grece Lutheran Evan- gelist Church. The young pair will go to Litchfield, IJJ., to reside, Miss Florence Workman ‘of Parsons, Kan., who has been a visitor at the home. of ‘Mrs. Thos. C. Whitmarsh on Westminster place, returned to Par- sons last week, after a round of enter- tainments given in her honor. Mrs. W. P. Wilson of Neoga, Tll., its visiting friends and relatives for a few days, after having visited in Staunton, fll.. with her daughter, Mrs. J. Sul- livan. Miss Nellie Sullivan and her sister, Mrs. George Zeitz, and little son, Ken- neth, of Wilmington avenue, are in Oka wville, Til.

PERSONAL MENTION. | Officials of the Rock Island-Frisco System are in conference at the Jeffer- son Hotel today. In the party are John Sebastian, senger traffic manager of the Rock sland lines; J. A. Stewart, Kansas Cit . N. Cornatzar, Mem- his; A. Hi ton, St. Louis, and W. H. ichardson, Chicago. —

John 8S. Marshal al of en deg whp served eight years 88 & member of the Missouri State Senate, is at the Laclede. J. H. Finks, marshal of the State Supreme Court, registered at the La- clede Monday. Iugh McIndoe, former State Senator Ps Bo Mo., is at the Planters. J. G. Wright, F. Wiswell and T. ¢: Roach, representing large business | terests in Muskogee, I. T., are at the Southern. re What's doing socially’ Hereadcuts to the way of parties, les, hops and entertainments? See the “Coming

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a ~~ “gore YS WE HAVE NOW ADDED A , Pullman Observation Parlor Car | To Train Leaving St. Louis Daily at 9:00 a. m. Arriving Kansas City 5.30 P. M. Leavenworth 7:11 p. m,— Atchison 7:50 p. m.—St, Joseph 8:45 p. m. “OUR OWN” DINING CAR SERVICE (MEALS A LA CARTE) 4 OTHER TRAINS , 2:20 a. m.— 7:15 4, m. 0:10 D. m.—11:30 p. Mm, C. B. GAUSSEN, P. & T. A. Southeast Cor. Sixth and Olive Sts.

A Savings Account Opened now will prove an INCOME in after years. One dollar will start a savings account. The rate of interest is 3% per cent. You will be surprised how fast your sav- ings andinterest grow. Start your deposit TODAY in the Commonwealth Trust Company Broadway and Olive St. ra ee ee ee ee w 2 = 7"

ee oe / MISSOURI an) Nai aie | IRON MOUNTA ian FOX TAILORING CO., 612-615 PINE a a! = = s — LA Am

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“HEBRASKA STI SPEND $35,000 I BOOMING BRYAN Four Special Trains of Pull- mans to Carry State Demo- crats to Denver. on oo OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—The Demo- crats of Nebraska will spend $35,000 in presenting their leader to the Denver convention. These figures are based on computations made from _ estimates given out by National Committeeman James C. Dahiman, who has figured the expense. The money will not all be spent in Denver, but the Democracy of this State will be out that much when the con- vention is over. The railroad companies, ' of course, will come in for a good share of it, because the followers of . the peerless one have engaged four sfe- cial trains of Pullmans to carry them to the convention city, and hundreds of others will go as t¢mdividuals to lend ‘ the force of their presence to make a showing for their States. No more elaborate convention quar- ters have ever been planned than those which will accommodate the Nebraska delegation at Denver. Five big rooms, en suite, on the parlor floor of the Brown Palace Hotel have been engaged at an expense of $1000, and the decora- tions will cost that much ,more. A , gtreamer running the entire length of | the suite will identify the rooms as headquarters of the State which will . present Bryan to the convention, and it will bid welcome to all other delega- ' tions, No expense will be spared, either, in ' providing these accommodations, be- ’ cause the Nebraska Democracy has de- ' elded that it probably will never have another opportunity to “make good’’ and is anxious to show in advance its | appreciation of the compliment it be- Heves is to be bestowed on its favor- ite son. JULIA WARD HOWE SEES MONDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH— JUNE 29, 1908. MAN'S VICTORY OVER EVIL Famous Woman Declares Mankind’s Emanci- pation Was Presented in Vision—Witness- ed Pagsing of Human epecry, a A vey Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, June 29.—Julia Ward Howe has had a remarkable vision of a new era for mankind. She and her intimate friends are said to believe it to be supernatural. Mrs. Howe, who was 89 years old on May 27 last, describes it as follows: “One night recen..y I experienced a sudden aw:kening. I had a vision of a new era which is to dawn for man- kind and where men and women are -battling unitedly for the uplifting and emancipation of the race from evil. Light of New-Born Hope. . “I saw men and women of every clime working like »,ees to unwrap the evils of society and to discover the whole web of vice and misery and to apply remedies, and also to find the influence that should best counteract evil and its attending suffering. —_—_— “And then I saw the light of the newborn hope and sympathy biazing. The source of this light was born of human endeavor, immortal purpose of countless thousands of men and women who were equally doing their part in the world-wide battle with evil and whose energy was bended to tear the mask from error, crime, superstition, greed and to discover and apply the remedy. Witnesses; Great Victory. “I saw the men and the women stand- ing side by side, shoulder to shoulder, a common, lofty indomitaole purpose lighting every face with a glory of this earth. All were advancing with one end in view, one foe to trample, one ever- lasting good to gain. “And then I saw the victory. All of evil was gone from the earth. Misery was finally blotted out. Mankind was emancipated and ready to march for- ward in a new element of understand- ing, all encompassing sympathy and ever help. The era of perfect love, of _peace passing understan ing.” —_— TENNESSEE GAVE PATTERSON A MAJORITY. OF 9000 VOTES Carmack Forces to Contest, but It Will Not Affect Result. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 29.—Gov. Mal- colm B. Patterson's victory in the Dem- ocratic primary for Governor against Edward W. Carmack, former United States ‘Senator, is assured. The latest estimate is that Patterson will have 734 delegates in the convention and Carmack 584. Patterson's popular majority throughout the State was about 9000 votes. Carmack favored State-wide prohibi- tion, while Patterson was in favor of local option, although he promised from the stump that should the Legislature pass a prohibition bill he would sign it. The Carmack people will contest the | result in two interior counties, but their votes will not make a material change. | DEAR, DEAR, IT’S TOO BAD ABOUT THESE PROFESSORS President Hall of Clark University Means to Protect Them From Reporters. WORCESTER, Mass., June 29.—Pres!- dent G. Stanley Hall of Clarke Univer- sity has a plan to protect professors from newspaper reporters. “Il am heartily in favor,’’ he said, ‘‘of a plan for dn association whose solé idea will be to protect us by injunction, if necessary, against newspapers and newspaper men. College professors must do something to keep themselves from being made ridiculous. The time has come when a college professor can- not open his mouth without being made ridiculous, ‘“T have no doubt that the remarks that I am’ making will be made to ap- pear foolish in the press of the coun- try.’”’ - - the sale that half St. Louis waits for, and buys at, and that. ALL St. Louis BELIEVES in, DAILY- OUR TWICE-YEARLY DOLLAR REDUCTION SALE IS INAUGURATED TODAY - and will continue to do as it has done year after year, TAKE $1.00 MORE OFF THE PRICES EVERY DAY UNTIL EVERY PATTERNED SUITING IN OUR ENTIRE. STOCK IS SOLD—NO MATTER HOW LOW WE FINALLY CUT THE PRICES. ALL OUR PRIGES ARE $5.00 OFF TODAY These unique semi-annual sales have earned such a great fame that we advise you not to wait too long. THE BEST SUITINGS GO FIRST. NO SOLID BLACK OR BLUE SUITINGS INCLUDED. 'WATCH OUR WINDOWS ‘AND ADS EVERY DAY! MAC CARTHY-EVANS-VON ARX Main 5175-76, TAILORING CO. 820 Olive Street. The P. O.is Opposite. N. E. A. Meeting at Cleveland, Ohio aA * 19-408 via CHICAGO, DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Limit 30 Days, Stopover at Detroit, Cleveland and N Wabash via Chicago or direct via Detroit and rail to route; or, Wabash via Chicago or direct Detroi from Detroit to Buffalo (or steamer from Detroit via Cleveland to is Niagara Falls; Gorge Route to Lewiston; steamer to Toronto; returning Om Sale Daily. The Row Routes: turning via same steamer from Pall to same route or via direct rail line via Detroit. CHICAGOGN: ie ee Be DETRO Se TOLEDO. $16.0 t and ROUND TRIP TO Rutigies Niagara Falls and Toronto. ‘FORO ra Falla. nt or —=— ee DETROIT AND RETURN ON SALE DAILY. LIMIT 30 DAYS ¢ Good vin Chicago, or direct to Detroit. Side trip, Detroit te Cleve- land and reture Via steamer, $3.50, Rae we cet at Miabesh Bik gynds omnes Hg and Olive Streets aay | * 2 am STILL | to instruct for | LACKS A CINCH ON NOMINATION leader Conners of New York Committee Professes Doubt of Victory. TWO - THIRDS NEEDED If Support Is Absent on Firsi Ballot, Empire State Will Flop at Denver. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 29.—From the viewpoint of W. J. Conners, chairman of the New York State Democratic Com- mittee, it is not a sure thing that W.’ J. Bryan will be nominated at Denver. “What about your recent conference with National Committeeman Norman E. Mack?’’ Mr. Conners was asked. ‘Well, Mack asked for a conference and I went to see him. He said he was going to see Bryan and he wanted to know what he could tell him as to the policy of the New York delegates. I told him, if Bryan got 700 delegates on the first ballot he will have 78 more from New York State, but that, on the other hand, if Bryan lacks ten or twen- ty or thirty to make a nomination he won't get them from New York. Must Have Two-Thirds, “In other words,”’ explained Mr. Con- ners, “‘if Bryan has the necessary two- thirds on the first ballot New York will be with him. If he has not New York will be for some other man.” “Who, Johnson? I did not say that, but there are other men who are strong- er in New York than Bryan is.”’ “Will New York State have a favor- ite son?’’ ML taney Sie *“‘No, New York has no candidate for President or Vice-President. I like Mr. Bryan personally, but business is busi- ness. Must Show Empire State. “If he’s got the delegates, all well and good. We'll be with him, but he’s got to show us.”’ “Don’t you think he has the necessary two-thirds without New York State’s?” “I don’t Know; that's for New York leaders to find out.’ “ALL OVER” WITH BRYAN, JOHNSON LEADER ASSERTS MINNEAPOLIS. “Minn... June 29.—F. L. Lynch, manager for Gov. John A. John- son, today gave out a statement on the |}eve of leaving for Denver, indicating the mibelief of the Johnson people that the Minnesota Governor is still in the race for the presidency. Mr. Lynch said that if North Carolina should decide against Bryan, or at least decide not Bryan, it was certain that the contest of the Nebraskan would end in defeat. The Johnson managers claim that the anti-Bryan “‘allies’’ will have 360 votes, enough to prevent the nomination of Bryan on the first ballot. ‘“‘After that,’’ said Mr. Lynch, “it will be all over for the man from Lincoln, and our candidate, because of his avail- ability, will be the nominee.” DEMAND FOR SEATS GOES UP AS CONVENTION TIME NEARS Congressman Longworth and Wife Among Intended Spectators Who Have Proper Pasteboards. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DENVER, Colo., June 29.—The scram- ble for seats in the Democratic Con- vention has set in with a vengeance, though there are fewer applications from Eastern states than was expect- ed. Two hundred tickets have been placed at the disposal of Mr. Bryan. Tammany will get 400. Congressman “Nick” Bongworth and his wife, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, apparently enjoyed the Chicago Con- vention so Keenly that they will witness the deliberations of the Denver meet- ing. They will come as members of a party of Chicagoans, and as guests of Medill McCormick, who has 2 seats. 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 to have you supplied with one pad- holder and pad complete, with the compliments of the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department. Additional pads will be supplied free to users of the attachment on re- ceipt of written request. If outfit is to be sent by mail, please remit 10 cents to pay for postage. FIVE PERSONS DROWNED IN CLOUDBURSTS IN KANSAS Dispatches Say That y That Town of Wel- lington Has Been Flooded. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23.—Dis- patches received here this morning from Wellington, Kan., say that the town has been flooded by several cloudbursts. Detatis are lacking, but it is said that jfive persons were drowned. Wellington ie @ town of about 5000-persons, in Sum- :| uy THE ALCOHOL in beer is a trifle—orily 3% per cent.' The effective ingredients are barley and hops—a food and a tonic. Pure beer is both good and good for you. In Germany, Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Austria beer is the national beverage. drink it. Nearly all people, of all ages, And all the world envies their sturdy strength. Every doctor knows how beer benefits. more strength or vitality he will prescribe it. If. you need’ But be careffl to choose a pure beer, else you get Lua with the good. And select a beer well aged to avoid biliousness. The way to be sure is to order Schlitz. We gO to” extremes in cleanliness. We age it for months. Schlitz has no after effects. Ask for the Brewery Bottling. We even filter the air that cools 1 it. We sterilize every bottle. Common beer ts sometimes substituted for Schlite. ts , To avoid being imposed upon, sce that the cork or trown is branded Schiitey— “a “" "iA Ye P hones j bit alae 1585: Missouri Poultry & Game Co, Collins and Carr Sts., St. Louis 7 The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous —) oe eee ee ee ee te SOME BIG FOUR ATTRACTIVE TOURS. $ j Q:40 BUFFALO, NIAGARAFALLS AND: TORONTO and RETURN On sale daily. Return limit thirty days. Route all rail via New York Central going and returning, or privilege of C. & B. Co.'s lake boats between Cleveland and Buffalo; also privilege of return to St“ Louis via Chicago. ALL RAIL ROUTE. +3 (Qy:* ALEXANDRIA BAY AND RETURN, fe eAinit chistes dave. On golne and return trip between Cleveland and Buffalo lake boats may be used, and on return passenger may travel via Chicago to St. Louls if desired. via Clayton and steamer. On sale daily. Re- turn limit thirty days. Rate via Toronto or Other conditions as to routes going and re- On sale daily. All inquiries will have prompt 30 Charlotte and R. & O. N. Steamer $33.80. - On sale daily. ety’ limit thirty and Toronto. Other privileges same as tours above. S 10 Return limit thirty days. On gale daily via Buf- a 33 Albany or Rotterdam Junction. Same conditions as to privileges of routes going and returning as on tickets sold to Buffalo or Niagara Falls. eluded, to Boston and retarn, or via Baltimore and ocean for $36.10. This ticket sold an Thursdays only. Tickets may also be routed via Kingston or Ciayton and R. & 0. N, via Montreal to Boston at rate of HAMPSHIRHB NEW YORK, VIRGINIA and the CANADIAN PROVINCES Fer lowest rates and particulars covering siraight or variable route tours call on or write as. CHAS. KROTZENBERGER, A. G. P. A. TICKET OFFIC. 7165 OLIVE STREET. turning same as on tours above. BOSTON AND RETURN, falo and Montreal. On sale ursdays only via This trip may also be made via Big Four and C, & 0. Route to Norfolk, thence via Ocean ieikasion: meals and berth tn- We are making rates similar to above with thirty-day limit to many eo in SASGACHT ‘SETTS, MAINE, VERMONT, NEW and careful attention. Get our Summer Book of Tours. BIG FOUR TRAINS RUNNING ON TIME i, EXCURSIONS. —_—_— — EXCURSIONS. FOURTH OF JULY ROUND, TRIP EXCURSION a Svensville, Ind., and return Drivers, Ill., and return Mt. “pang Ind., and return Woodlawn, 1., and return Maunie, Ill., and return Roachs, I1., and return Carmi, IM... Ashley, Ill. * and return Enfield, Il.. 1k aucoup, ii., and return Theckery, J1., Nasbrille, fil.. P McLeansboro, Iil., Addieville, I1l., Delafield, Ill., and return Okawville, Ill.. Dahigren, Il., and return Venedy, I't., Bellé Rive. Ii... and return New Mempbis, Ill., Opdyke, Ill, and return Mascoutah, Hl., and return Mownt Vernon, Iil., and return 2 Belleville, Iil., TICKETS on oo July 34 and 4th, return limit July 6th. NION STATION TICKET OFFICE. CITY TIC ogy? orFic E, 312 N. Eighth (opposite Post Office). Best in the World. HAND MADE | LINEN COLLARS CAYUGA, A NEW STYLE. EARL & WILSON. ee ee Telepboncs; Bell Ma in 3171; Kinloch. Central 2952. a In our windows are. displayed the fine quality of Blue twee . for Coat and Trousers at $18.00 FOX TAILORING CO., 613-615 PINE ST. . . Tak q a . . ~ RRL ET TR I OR ER “eg Ae ee ee rae ote eg n ig z 7 mt + - a ey he ar f=} ae - y >> Cee — * . fae = ra =e ie + eo? > ae "30g pe) oe 4 AMUSEMENIE:- ‘Us. HEIGHTS THE REAL BIG HIT OF THE $ MABEL MONTGO Aud H st pa SUBURBAN 2's AMELIA, INGHAS Ca s Phe ae EBB Father ote a “ator = Jul rake Kva's. 8: Ls > eine Wee, rw tc) “THE i a NeW Yt Sin. Mat.. Jal; | egg et t__ "s 118 ASEBALL TODA } Bi PITTSBURG ob, JAI ALAI GARDEN ANNA WOODWARD “POP” CONCERT — ee ds se ja ¢ gs * a n ni. ; * ee — . ALVANC L va i

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Tw Paar eater @, gee, 5 _— eh een, bitin! a iM 5 Sih a 7" 4 ay ae 0 a ‘ > x fh. ae ‘ : ¢ . + Peasons for his position. Mr. Francis is also Rad: 3 a inadmissible, and, as is his habit when dealing ae, _ There is a sad epidemic among Democrats. They "WRG, Fo, Pom. ergptions, expurentor. ee e pe ag » "es ‘tng it? “MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908.

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————— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday, one year ob ease ebesess Daily without Sunday, one year...seceeeesss Bunday only, ONG Year... .eeverseveneceseres Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year 1907 OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average Year 1907, Daily . . . « + « «+ 161,477 252,459

Year 1906—Daily—1564,937. Year 1907, Sunday . . + + « « 1906—-Sunday—242,498. TH ONLY St: Louls newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over 1906; ALL others, he circulation statements, show ! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

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Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you during your absence from the city this summer. It will cost fifty cents a month, postage pre- paid. You may ask for a change of address frequently without extra cost. A postal card notice, giving both old and new addresses will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch with the news at home order the Post-Dispatch.

The House of Delegates meets in special ses- sion today to consider the bill providing for a public service commission. A regular meeting of the same body takes place tomorrow. There is a suspicion that some of the members who profess to favor the measure are in fact op- posed to it. They and all others may be as- sured that there is an insistent public demand for action, and that men who fail of their duty at this time will make excuses hereafter in vain. The issue is sharply drawn and it cannot be evaded. Shall monopoly rule the town? i toad i a THE SNUBBING OF MR. FRANCIS. David R. Francis is well thought of in St. Louis, and, in spite of some things that might ‘be mentioned, there is reason that he should be. His fellow citizens will regret, therefore, that through his own ambition or the folly of unwise friends, he has been placed in a position in which Mr. Bryan has found it easy to inflict upon him a characteristic insult. Mr. Francis was a member of Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet, he was a stcuch supporter of that great President and, in 1892, when public and private credit was assailed, he opposed the election of Mr. Bryan to’ the Presidency, and gave excellent

- Buspected of possessing wealth which, in Mr. _Bryan’s view, is a crime in everybody except Mr. Bryan himself. For the reasons above mentioned, the sug- gestion that Mr. Francis might make an accept- able candidate for Vice-President was rejected ‘by Mr. Bryan in his superior way as wholly with opponents, he sought to discredit the St. ‘Louisan with the people by’ charging him with some mysterious affiliation with Standard Oil. Self-respecting Democrats who do not relish attacks of this kind should know by this time that Mr. Bryan not only nominates himself and - writes his party’s platforms, but that he is in the habit of naming his associates on the ticket. Men who have views or aspirations of their own in these matters are plutocrats,-monopolists and undesirable citizens. This is one highly important reason why the election returns for twelve years past have brought so little joy to Democrats. Proscrip- tion never yet won a political victory, and it ts safe to say that it never will do sd. it

- — a How does a President feel when he is told that ‘ his sense of honor is not up to the standard of his own college? iit, A —S ww _ STONE’S REFUSAL IS SMALL LOSS. Senator Stone's refusal to enter into a joint debate with Gov. Folk need not be viewed as @ calamity by the populace, Ind d, it may be doubted whether the Senator would contribute - much of interest to the program. His refusal deprives the public of no oppor- tunity which it has not already enjoyed in other Ways to judge of Stone and contrast him with his rival. The contrast is so plain and striking that no immediacy could emphasize it. Stone is Stone, and Folk is Folk, and they would ‘still be ten thousand miles apart in char- acter and deeds though they were brought face to face, and nothing that Stone might say could obliterate or obscure the difference. — = eS Bailey of Texas ts {ll and cannot go to Denver.

- always get sick before or after they meet Mr. . EXPURGATING “THREE WEEKS.” It is hoped tle management which proposes to expurgate “Three Week” before putting it on will make a satisfactory showing of skill with the pruning knife. | Is it poesible to eliminate the characteristics of f play or a novel, its distinguishing, all pervad- ing and permeating essence, withont destroy-

—— _ -It Is not enough to expurgate such works “in- differently well.” To make them inoffensive they ‘must be expurgated altogether. Whether or not the delicate artistic integrity of “Three Weeks” ean.bear expurgation without this melancholy Action is a question which will tax the cun-

ewer ry t te ‘riot absolutely necessary that there should “joint Gebate between Gov. Folk and Senator March 4, 1897, at the close of one of the stormiest

"The Senator will discover that most of hl ‘d F Ss i, ee ae Pn ee S Longe s Ph te ey, SS ee ee + THE LIVING AND THE DEAD AT DENVER. An impressive fact appearing in connection with the passing of Grover Cleveland should be soberly considered by the Denver convention. The great Democrat who retired from office on administrations in our history, had been pub- licly repudiated by the National convention of his party only a few months before. A resolu- tion commending him had been rejected by an overwhelming vote. A platform condemning his principles and policies had been adopted and can- didates who openly villified him had been nom- inated. “ In the 12 years that have passed since the passionate repudiation of Grover CleVeland . by the Chicago convention, many important political changes have taken place, but none has been of more importance than those affecting the Demo- cratic party and the public judgment as to Mr. Cleveland’s character and principles. In the Democratic defeat in 1896 by a plurality of 601,854; in the defeat of 1900 by a plurality of 849,790, and in the defeat of 1904 by a plurality of 2,545,515, we have in startling numerals the fearful record of a great party’s progressive de- moralization. , Retiring from office in 1897 hated and slan- dered and practically disowned by the Demo- cratic organization, Mr. to his grave vindicated by his opponents, and every worthy American as a man who did right courageously, and who served his country un- selfishly and well, The judgment passed at Chi- cago has been reversed. Cleveland has just gone oy events, honored even eulogized practically by Most of the men by whose mistaken or vicious influences the Democratic party was committed to the stupendous blunder of 1896 are still in- fluential in the organization. The principles which they flouted twelve years ago have been in the main approved. The man whor they sought to disgrace and ruin has closed a career which the people with one voice have pronounced honor- able, necessary and useful. The verdict has been rendered. There is no further appeal. That which was written and spoken by Demo- crats in 1896 against Grover Cleveland has been obliterated and refuted by the spontaneous trib- utes of respect and appreciation which have been Is there a man calling himself a Democrat anywhere in heaped upon the grave at Princeton. the United States who imagines that, in view of the developments here noted, the policies and the leaders of that year of rancor and error are likely now to be received with more avor than they have been in the past? -~— » rv

a. ad — Minister Wu says he is going t> live 200 years. May he live forever. It’. a pity for the rest of us that we, too, cannot live 200 years to enjoy the wit and wisdom of Minister Wu. -— —_ _—_o i a 4 THE REAL GEORGE B. HARRISON. Mr. George B. Harrison of Topeka, whose per- sonality was knocked out of him to make room for another, is the subject of curious scientific in- terest. The blow appears to have been received in Chi- cago, of course, but he is not quite sure. Similar cases have been ‘recorded which began their strange career in that city. However that may be, he was assaulted and the phenomenon known as dual personality was the result; only it was not exactly dual, for the two personalities were never together in him at the same time. His proper personality is now in possession and he hopes the intruder will never again trouble him. As was to be expected, his restoration was effect- ed through his wife, whom he recognized when he saw her after a long absence, and she helped him to hold fast to himself until the other self was finally put to flight. : He is a lucky man. He might have been slee ing in Mrs. Gunness’ back yard, where other men who forgot themselves now repose. Instead, he finds himself, or comes to himself like the prod- igal son, and, best of all, finds his wife, who will see that he never again leaves his skin to be inhabited by another. And let us hope science will some day fathom the mystery of dual personality, which is believed to be a very real.and terrible fact.

= A statute of 1902 provides that street éar routes shall not be changed without official approval. In 1906 the United Railw ‘ street. ston a is ays Co. discontinued In 1908 the Court of Criminal Correction fines the general manager $25 fo. dispensing with the law. Of course, the case will be appealed, and sometime, say 1918, we shall know whether law is law in this town. ean =, ini tp ~ oe. Sh A PUGSLEY OF PEEKSKILL. — . The Hon.. Cornelius Amory Pugsley of Peeks- kill, N. Y., rises to lofty distinction from among the ruck of his fellows. Alone of all mankind, so far as we have been able to discern, Mr. Pugsley is a willing candi- date, nay an avowed seeker for the vice-presi- dential nomination at Denver. Standing upon the pinnacle of his unique aspiration at Peeks- kill, he signals his willingness to Pike’s Peak with an advertisement of his virtues and his availability in the form of a handsome litho- graphed folder exhibiting, among other things, the cut of the Pugsley physiognomy. He looks the part. Pugsley, we think, would stamp the ticket with distinction any way that he is q#ken. “—— and Pugsley” would be euphoriously unforgettable to the ear, his purposeful visage would be un- forgettable to the eye, and his pugnacious per- sonality as a campaign force would impress itself ineffaceably on the country’s mind, and possibly its history. The Hon. Cornelius Pugsley declares that he has “faith in the good sense, the sincerity and the unerring judgment of the American people.” All that appears to be necessary, then, is -or the American people to have faith in the good sense, the sincerity and the unerring judgment of the Hon. Cornelius Pugsley.

-_—--

~~ wer It is a singular fact that while Mr. Bryan gets his electoral votes in the South, he nevér has a word to say on the negro question,—Globe-Democrat. About three months ago, in the course of a speech at New York, he defended the disfran- chisement of negroes in the South, and called for more of it. If Republicans were as keenly inter- ested in the negro question as they used to be, they would not have overlooked this fact. ~~ — = vv LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. An American Triumph. To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch. We are making Limburger cheese so good that none is now imported. Certainly this important fact bears with it an odor of prosperity. sar BELGIAN-AMERICAN.

Objects to More Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in your valuable paper a whole lot about blowing in $400,000 of the people’s money for a river-side park and about $400,000 more for the im- provement of same, when we have Forest Park, one of the finest and largest parks in the country. It is large enough to necomodate all the people of the city with comparatively little cost to keep up. If our city fathers want to spend money, let them improve parks we have, Forest Park especially. Also our streets in the northwest and south ends so that fire- men can get to a fire without the use of an airship. J. & The Street Car Hog! To the E.liter of the Post-Dispatch. In riding down Olive street a few mornings ago I noticed from the street car I was in, at the corner of Olive and Vandeventer, four young men and three women, two of them middle-aged, waiting for a car. There were three vacant seats in the car. These young men scrambled ahead into, the car and took those seats, leaving the women to stand, My seat was next to the window. I am over 70, but I offered my seat to one of those ladies, which was reluctantly accepted. And what do you suppoSe the young man sitting next to me did when I gave up my seat? He resumed his seat, There is no law that I know of except the law of decency to pre- vent persons from making hogs of themselves, but I sh there was. All the same I cannot understand why pork is so high when hogs are so plentiful. DECENCY. Hats Off—No Smoking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On the program of most of the suburban garden theaters, the management have printed a request for ladies to “please remove their hats during the performance.” Any well-bred woman will always cheerfully comply with this request in places of pub- lic entertainment. Now, since women are so obliging in regard to this matter—will the men abstain from smoking between acts and during the performance? Ladies particularly object to the odor of cigarettes, ‘Wheeling stogies’ and ‘“three-for-a-nickel”’ cigars, or even the brand of “six-for-a-quarter.” If men must indulge in this objectionable habit, let them buy 15-cent apiece cigars, because if they were re- stricted to high-priced cigars, I am confident few, if any, would indulge in the noxious habit, and women could then enjoy the entertainment without’ being nauseated. AUNT SUSAN. Judge Taylor’s Apostacy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On my return from a vacation in the North, I learn that Judge Daniel G. Taylor publicly asserts that there is no longer :. Democratic party, and an- nounces his apostasy to the other side. I cannot re- frain from expressing my surprise, foremost, be- cause Judge Taylor has accepted and still holds honors bestowed upon him, not Unsought, by a Democratic majority in St. Louis. In réturn for the faith which his friends placed in his Democracy, they receive from him unblushing repudiation, It is the more surprising, because in view of his acknowl- edged ability, he fails to perceive that there ig more urgent need for the existence of the Democratic party and deeper fundamental demands upon its en- ergies toward corrective action than a‘ any time since Jefferson routed the monocratic hosts of the Federalists a hundred years ago. This cogent fact Judge Taylor cannot:see, or perhaps he prefers be- nign despotism to democracy. A supposed expound- er of the Constitution himself, he quits the party that Insists upon the iInvfolability of the Constitution, and takes his place in a party whose every genera- tion has sought to desecrate it. The boldnesg of the Republicans has reached a point where the ambi- tious and reckless leader has uttered this monstrous sentiment, first at Harrisburg, Oct. 4, 1906, and many times repeated, while not a voice crieq out for his impeachment: ‘‘We need,” said Roosey elt, “through executive action, through legislation and through ju- dicial interpretation and construction of law, to in« crease the powers of the Federal Government. If we fail thus to increase it, we show our impotence.” “What has destroyed the rights of man in every government which has ever existed under the sun?” Jefferson asks. “‘The generalizing and concentrating of all cares and powers into one body, whether of the autocrats of Russia or the aristocrats of the Ve- netian Senate.” There is work for Judge Taylor and for every other man capable of feeling his obliga- tions to the generations of today and tomorrow. What is needed at the White House more gorely than a constructive statesman is a Constitutional Democrat, and the country has one in William Jennings Bryan.

_ | ° 7 ts a a ‘ \ - ALAR , AWW

WAIT A MONAT LADY AND TLL THE COP. + " Twi _ " qi be “4 ri “a

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY C. W. KAHLES.

But JUST THEN THERE WAS AN AV.

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I. R.—See Answers June %&. CHAS.—See Answers June %. DP ala 4 kerosene to remove machine B.—We don’ we on’t know the laws of Indi- ks i~Slee. Anew ~~. and eyebrows. =e coe yelashes A.—No matrimonial advertisements from women are published, A.—Directoire is rono thing like deere seen TOM.—Concerts tn Lafayette Pa Aug. 27; in Carondelet, ae 2. vetasy GOOD.—We have no informatio dimensions of foreign breweries: bathe J. M.—Gasoline cannot be Without destroying its usefulness. H.—For Nebraska Government land write Land Office, Li. *‘oln, Neb. : N. L.—-Some kind reader may send us the nasturtium leaf jelly recipe for you. H.—Bathe warts frequently with strong en of washing soda. Let it dry READER.—The flagpole at the foot of ie Street was placed there by the A. B.—If you wish a dye we can name ann, but we do not advise dyeing the J. A. C.—Tomatoes are not faticning, but are considered healthful for most people. X. B. 8S. WAX.—Wax fe secretary of a Jewish aid society at 1004 North Blev- enth street. P S. L. J.—Except where assistance is necessary, lady or gentleman does not take arm. BURNS.—Elettricity fs benefictal for weak fegs. Surgery for knotted vein on foreleg. HABIT.—In the heart of the retail district rents for stores are much high- er than in the West End.’ LABOR.—If we can get the tmmigra- tion figures you ask we will publisn them some day next month. by SMITH.—We have no formula for treatment of dropsical swelling with herbs, vegetables and fruits. WORRIED.—You are allowed to take a few leaves “for home use only” from the Public Library. Don't worry. FERNS.—Wherever you find woods you are likely to find wild ferna. They ike to grow on the north side of a hill. A. B. Z.—Sections 9044 and 2048 of the State laws (Public Library reference room, 911 Locust) will tell you about selling poisons. C. A. E.—If the commanding officer at Jefferson Barracks chooses to permit, pienits may be held on the Barracks grounds, rite to him. ad Cc. O. D.—An examinafion ts neceas for pupils with diplomas from eight grade parochial schools before they e¢h- ter the public high schools, KENTUCKY.—We are not with county laws ' regard to solici Write to the Prosecuting Attorney any county in which you wish to solicit. B.—To clear «:.ase of fleas, take carpet and matting and shake it of doors. Scrub floor with oil of penny- royal and use strong pennyroyal tea made of the fresh herbs. Tack the mat»’ ting down and strew four inches d with green pennyroyal sprigs. Shut the room up for %& hours. Gather the with- ered sprigs and burn them. (Some sa that fleas will leave any room in whic dried camomile flowers have been scate tered.) | i 8. C. C.—Insects on pot plants: Place the infested plants in any large wooden or tin box that Is provided with a tignt+ fitting lid, as, for instance, a common. tin wash boiler. Put a live coal or ie ‘on a flower-pot saucer In the bottom the box and sprinkle some finely cut to-« and securely, so as to retain all the fumes of the burning tobacco. Leave plants for 15 minutes. Care must be taken not to burn too much tobacco ofr. the heat will injure the plants, BE. ST. L.—To remove tattooing: Ap- ply nitric acid with the stopper of a4 ttle (a better instrument would be a glass rod pointcd to carry the acid) just sufficient to cover the stain, so as to avoid making a larger sear 4 needful, thé acid to remain about 1% minutes, until the cutis vera is Gated and a:crusted ap f en washed off with clean cold wa na few days a scab | contains the tattoo mark or stain; ree move jt and should inflammation su-._ pervene, poultice a>? bathe with & water. g framed pictures from house house without a license. Thefjust courts, as usual, held him guilty, as the Circuit and State Supreme cou The case was appealed to the Unite States Supreme Court and Justi Brewer, in ren the decision, hel that all one of two heads—elther the taxing chant. ; copy. submitting music, the same as a writer of verse. The merits of the composi “4 and the probability of its being a number rest with the publisher. na any music publishing concern, A. PEG.—Owing to the revolution the earth the sun seems to make daily circult around . aieh, is ~P the case. . But the sun is the earth Is. It was one of the com- ns of Sir John | he whole solar ay space, and was advancin point in the heavens near the star cules. Jobn's contees is th yee A pg gd un Y e opinion is } rer mor them that the around some ty center, at ercules. B.—The grentest American | of eavairy. and the most lives and break Armatrong Custer, sian officer of the son Kilpatrick won Aa 8D af tien as a daring and brilliant cay Joseph Wheeler f | caperate cavairy battle of at other times did heeame famous as ae cavalry | the Canfederacy. The made for McClelian ean hardly | "hy yo “ee taken f which was the

bacco on the coals. Shut the lid quickly ~ AGENTS.—In Titusville, Pa., a few — ears ago a man was arrested for sell<’ — t@.t ordinances must come under - wer or the police power, and the or- | inance in question was under the tax+ | ing pawene. He asked why a a2 should be taxed for the privilege ae. selling to a minister and not to a mere ; t} ‘is e ee. ee ‘ es ther information may be secured from” | : | E ing about its center quite as truly as? ! My Ss . ra _ fe a toward : . * tb ae out a curvilincar path in spacé-« cour in ke ne ee As De NI te aR ee eR se os) YS ERR NRE ee NEE RE 2S ea iO ssa

Page 9

ae Fe a

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“HE HUSBAND WITH VIEWS CONCERNING WOMAN’S SPHERE

He Is No. 4 on the List of Undesirables Who Are Held Up to Post-Dispatch Readers’ Scorn By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

H E is generally a little man, this fourth in the ser:es | of mates to avoid—the husband with views on wom- an’s sphere. Yet a sentence to solitary confinement for life is preferable to the dron yoke which he imposes on his bet- ter half. In the old days of the Inquisition one of the forms of torture was imprisonment in a room whose walls grad- ually closed in upon the victim. That torture survives in the case of the woman whose home the four walls re- lentlessly narrow her ..@ till every tuea and impulse be- yound that of telephoning to the butche?F and grocer has MIKOL ; GREZLEY SAITH been crushed from her mind and heart. This exquisite form of cruelty is practised by the hus- band with views on woman’s sphere. What an irony there is in the phrase, by the way, when all that the most insistent woman asks is a hemisphere—half his joys, half his privileges, half his sorrows, half his résponsibilities—instead of the mere unured segment of his life which the husband with views on woman’s sphere allots her. To ask for bread and be given a recipe for chocolate cake is about what happens to a woman who marries expecting to share a man’s thoughts and aspirations and has to be content with sharing his income and some of his meals. Nearly all men persistenily underestimate the intelligence of women. I don’t blame them, for most women encourage them to do so. No woman dares seem as much of a fool to an intelligent woman as she may with impunity ap- pear to her husband. A great many men expect women to be silly and are disappointed to find them otherwise. This is always true of the husband with views on woman's sphere. If his Wife has no brains she is thereby more easily convinced that it is all right for

POOR ME ALL ALoOne HeRE! WELL, M'DEAR, WOMANS PLACE '> BY THe FIRE SIDE |

SHE STAYS HOME AND PUTS HER EYES OUT DARNING HIS SOCKS. him to stay out till 4 a. m. at a poker game while she stays home and puts her eyes out darning his socks. Woman's place is at the fireside, he tells her. She is the more ready to accept in the “‘thus saith the Lord” spirit in‘ which they are given his tirades against the college and he denounces as unsexed creatures. the workingwoman, whom My dear madame, slave to a husband with views on woman’s sphere, stop watching the clock and walking to the window to listen tor his step along the sidewalk. on woman's sphere. Put down that shirt you are mending and let us have a little talk Woman’s sphere was fixei in heaven at about the same time the courses of the stars were mapped, he would have you believe. different from what it Was in a state of savagery, when woman did all the hard work? She was the burden bearer, as man is today. She built the fires, carried the tent, watered the live stock. Man fayght in time of war and strutted and painted his face and stuck feathers in his hair in time of peace—about what the man with views on woman’s sphere wants his wife to do today. Then a man had a wife in every tribe. visit to one some one stole the goat he had left with another. But he found that while on a And gradually the struggle between the idea of polygamy and that of property narrowed it- self to this: Would I rather have 20 goats and one wife or 20 wives and no goats at all? sphere had begun. Cynical? beautiful sentiment on thjs fourdation. have sprung from it. Naturally, the goats won; the family was founded and woman’s Sordid? Not at all! We have built a very All our arts, our music and our poetry But let us not forget what is at the root when men prate to us of woman’s sphere. A strong man never does this, by the way. sphere shall be as wide as she can make it without neglecting their joint in terests, and these he does not neglect. But the man with “Get off my orbit. For of herself she may not shine. making woman appear little. does not understand these things. two!” he says to his wife. He is great in himself, not merely by views on woman’s sphere It isn’t big enough for He is the sun and she merely the moon of his delight, revolving in a cold trail about it, and shining with reflected glory whenever nothing more important intrudes itself between them and eclipses her.

aw yon

9 RECALLED | NCE I believed in God. And then () I doubted Him—and, later still, Threw Him away. And foolish men Applauded as I cursed; until, With patient search for something lost— (How many the same path have trod!) Through tears and fears, at awful cost, I found another, better God. And yet, sometimes at night, [ find The old one running in my mind. Once I believed if You. And then I doubted you—and, later still, Threw you away. Unknowing men Applauded as I cursed you; till, 3 With hopeless search for something lost, And pain that you know nothing of, With you and youthful soul the cost, - At last I found another love. ’ (And yet gometimes in dreams I start ~* ‘" : « $,)%. fo find you tugging at my heart!) a SPAGHETTI RECIPES There are very few women who know how to use Spaghetti in ten different ways, yet this most nourishing of foods can be used as a basis for numberless and appetizing dishes. Our little wo. etti and Some of Its Uses,” gives twenty-three of the best kn ny woman who is in- di may obtain a free copy by y asking us for it. Our Spaghetti _ t or cae mek tea any other Spaghetti in the world, domestic or ir . Our methods of manufac. ‘a are the most approved, while the ee heat from which we make Faust Spa- Pry th | ghetti is the choicest American Durum Wheat. As a food for every day in the is ualed. more | is of daily with the people realize ita true food value. 6 & cent ekage today—you a 10 cent package tomorrow.

| Composite Fortune. ILL IRWIN, who has investi- gated mediums, tabulates his vy fortune, as they give it to him, in the following manner: cold, distant, unpopular. popular to my peril, stern as iron. generous to a fault. a tight wad. unfortunate as regards women, wonderfully understand- ing of women. mediumistic., ltravel and meet people. I should stay behind the eOuAtsr. neverything looks dark about me Everything will impr m Pag y gz prove in the fu a ia medium-sized, goi . I shall! haired blonde. sop an rr medium-complexioned woman, jno one at all, tall brunette (two). lin London or Paris. in Arkansas or Okla- homa. somewhere in the South. already jnever., I shall first meet her after my es to Japan; therefore at least two ' years from now. Date of [within a year. marriage in 1911. within six months. four years from now. jnever. It will be the long love of my life “d General It will remarke| happy. concern-'It will be happy, but I'l! ing the| marry again. match I'll leave her, ri come back. ae will be rich, | he will be poor. We shallitwo children. have ithree children. be terribly un- but Net cost of acquiring this informa- tion-—-eleven dollars. — It's a mighty comfortable feeling to have everything settled, that way. ASTORIA For Infants and Children, Have Py Then why fs it so utterly } He is willing that his wite’e

POST-DISPATCH HOME READE ———— MR. MILLION ATRE | j pte. : f : RS MAG *

AZINB

Drawn ‘or the Post-Dis h BY R. W. TAYLO 3

HAY Vit CET A “YOUNG LADY NOW ‘THAT NO ONE CAN STEAL! PUT. THIS A we :

1 CAME IN ANSWER TO YouR Ad. 1S THIS MR. MONK? You'tn 00! Tane OFF ‘oUR MAT AND WRITE «A Few LETTERS...

"ve GOT 50 LETTERS DONE NOW, MR. MONK!

YES, A BIC DAY'S work! po You LIKE To Go To

CONEY ISLAND MRS, BROWNELL | MELLO, wire! How- OS You Like YOouR’ new POSITION -

FINE , DEAR? ftL BE HOME IN AN HOUR To GET YouR DINNER!

OH, Goopie! Now HUBBY AND I CAN HAVE A VACATION!

TAKE ONE MORE LETTER —" DEAR MRS. BROWNELL —AM LEAVING FoR EUROPE , WON'T NEED You ANY MORE. ENCLOSED 1$ #300, one MONTH'S PAY, ‘ours TRULY—

WLLL BET THAT was LOOIE'S BROTHER!

A Delightful Group of Table Knockers, Described by the Wat tress, Who is Reported for the Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH A. FLYNN.

TESS ON BOARDING HOUSE PESSIMISTS. |= * cae Pe

“W gentieman was violently expostulating with Lizzie. “Oh, that’s a regular performance with Scronjo,"" Tess replied with a laugh. “He raised a kick over finding a piece of kindling wood in the bread and he got hot under the collar when Lizzie came back and said: “What did you pect to find, a gold watch?’ “Scranjo’s the head and front of the Grouch family here. They’re a family, and, like tips on the ponies, you'll find them everywhere. one of the tribe was born in the Valley of Knock on a rainy day, all look like Rain-in-the-Face ever since, That sky professor on your floor them ‘pessimistic creatures,” whatever that means. “Take Scronjo, for exantple. When he rumbles down in the morning leaden feet you say, with a smile, ‘Nice day, Scronjo, ain't it? And he his face into a double knot and growls, ‘Yes, if it don't rain." Then he the head of the table, sharpens his ax and buttons up his coat. “He told Whiskerino that he lost a gold watch fn a boarding house one sitting beside a breezy young fellow and leaving his coat open, and he going to take another chance; but if he hangs out with Whiskerino long he won't have any coat to button. “At breakfast the first crack out of the box he comes down bing! on the poor, dumb eggs. When the coffee comes In he’s right there with a too, and wants to bet Mrs. Starve-’Em Only puts three beans and some hot water in a pot, boils it for two hours and then calls it ‘coffee.’ 5 By cis bard nit Bf z an oyster in the soup. He hasn't got amy sympathy for the steak, either. He says when he tackles it on one side the other side leaves the plate and curis up over his fingers. He said yesterday that instead of electrocuting mur- derers they ought to sentence them to eat here for the rest of their lives. “One time he sald we wasted too much powder in time of war, and when we mix it up with the Japs, if we'll only load our guns with bullets made out of Mrs. Starve-Em’s bread it'll be all over next morning. But never mind. He'll get his some day, good and proper. The old lady’s got his number, and the moment she gets the goods on him, good-night for Scronjo. though Lizste often said it was strang¢, because he was always first at the had all they could hold. One night he harmomered the meals for all he was dyspeptics’ retreat for five years, and have endured everything, even to the artificial cheese, without a murmer; but now I demand something new besides th® same old roast beef, wearing a different name for every day of the week. I, for one, would gladly welcome some change.’ ” “Did he get it?’ I inquired, watching for an opportunity to attack the lettuce. : | “You bet your sweet life he got it," Tess replied, covering up the Butter. but he wasn’t wise. factory and said: “fou are right, M:. Feat. No one would gladly welcome seme change better than myself. How about that board bill, iow twe months overdue?” ‘ ARMIES ARE HUGE SUICIDE CLUBS. T ig a curiously horrible truth that great armies have almost always been pert Hughes in the Broadway Magazine. Armies are cities—cities that move from

more destructive to themselves than to the enemy. An army is a suicide and their horses have so polluted the entire region that soil and stream are reeking with danger. Soldiers take a pride in slovenliness and are too brave to be afraid of ordinaary sicknesses. Their own fingernails are more danger ous to them than is an ambushed enemy. “One afternoon he asked Lizzie if we Save a reward to anybody who found | club, destroying itself more rapidly than it does its adversary, says Ru- place to place. They rarely stay in one spot long, enough to arrange for tes: | real sanitation. They march out into the open country and in a few days they — “Do you see that human telegraph pole over there, watching the extee 3 piece of pineapple? He used to be in Scronjo’s class, and slashed everything: _ HAT seems to be the trouble?” I asked Tess at dinner last evening, : having reference to @ scene at the head of the table, where a stout pe: =

a 4 at x ot ae O85 2 — ye Ae table, and had to be dragged away at the finish; and even then his pockets 7 worth, and ended up his talkfest by ghouting, ‘I’ve been an easy mark tn this ne = vag ot i \ Pa

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PUCK SAYS:

HOW TO “DRY CLEAN” AT HOME. | | A ENGLISH STORY. |

Hanging. Y THE -argpial hall was the Earl's Pp American bride coldly pleased; there sh@ would have the Meisson- ler hung, together with various spect- mens of the modern schools. But as she mounted to the apartment beyond, she was unable to repress an exclamation of delight. ‘“TIlere Is where we will hang the ex- pense!"’ she cried. ‘‘The light is so fa- vorable!”’ : Who a better judge than she, of that? Noblesse Oblige. The provinces learn, with uneasiness impossible to disguise, that imitation flowers are getting themselves used at the very swellest weddings (nuptiales tumid-issimoe) in New York. Pious vo- taries, if they are not greeted by the smell of incense as they approach their altar are disturbed by the thought that the Deity Himself is ab- sent; and in a like manner that which serves to attenuate the reek of burning money in high places smites_ the provinces with a fear lest Great Pan ($, or the whole thing) be dead. Considering how important a thing the confidence of the masses is, yet how del- ieately poised, are not imitation flowers in danger of proving far from economi- cal, in the long run? One of the Boys. Spudds was reading a story of real New York life to his sweet young wife. In part, it was as follows: “The day downtown had been long and weary for the boy. Slowly Bobby plodded homeward—very, very slowly, for like so many other boys, Bobby eas- ily grew tired. He did not move as rapidly as boy heroes of fiction. When he reached his home, his rheumatism pained him greatly and his gray head ached. His wife was busy preparing his evening meal. His daughter and her husband had come to dine and his pret- ty little granddaughter kissed Bobby’s white mustache, welcoming him. The boy was cheered by the’ — “But I thought the story was about a boy—not an old man!” Spudds’ wife exclaimed. ‘[ am reading about a boy. His name was Bobby,” replied Hub Spudds. “Well, it sounds rather peculiar. Strange for a boy to have gray hair and grandchildren!”’ “Not at all, my dear—not at all! This story is about Bobby, the 60-year-old A. D. T. messenger boy.” Leeated at Last. Drummer (settling bill in Eagle House, Hayfield): Pardon my curiosi- ty, sir, but what do you stuff your beds with in this hotel? Landlord (proudly): Best straw to.be had in this hull county, b’gosh! Drummer: Ah! That is very interest- ing. I know now where the straw came from that broke the camel’s back!

Makes a Difference. She saw a hat And iiked it much. Asserted that A stunner such As it she'd seldom seen before, (The hat she liked was ina store.)

HE vogue for white, which is such T ion, cleaning bills, in any case, a feature of the summer months, has’ been by no means an economical development on the part of Dame Fash- during a season, beirg apt to run into stiff figures. Long gloves are proving another extravagance which the girl has to meet, and not only is the initial cost a serious consideration at the present price: of skins, but the subsequent constant cleaning is, moreover, the means of adding additional expense. Many women have, in consequence, become expert cleaners on their own ac- count, and not only gloves but waists, ers, which require special care, have been treated Gasoline is the great stand-by of the home-cleaner, few. chemicals pos- methods. neckties, jabots, fronts, fans and feath- successfully by amateur sessing such admirable cleansing properties, while its cost is sufficiently low to warrant its widespread use. The great danger, however, to fhis method of cleaning is that of fire, and where much of it is used too much care cannot be taken in employing it as well as storing it. In ordering it, a small quantity should be procured, and the gasoline must always, if possible, be located in a shed or yard, and only brought indoors when it is required for use. ‘should on no account be effected by artificial light, nor should articles treated in a room with a fire or stove. Cleaning be Do not go into a room where there is a fire of any kind while the gas- oline clings to your hands or clothing. In the case of gloves, difficulty is often experienced by the novice in restor- ing a perfectly clean, even surface to the kid or suede, the first attempts often resulting in failure from want of experience. To treat them successfully the gloves should first be placed at the bottom of a deep bowl and covered with gasoline. They should then be gently squeesed, the gasoline ,poured off into a clean bottle and fresh added, the same procedure being repeated until the kid or suede is clean. If the finger-tips are still soiled they should be rubbed with a flannel dipped in gasoline and then rinsed in a fresh supply. squeezed out, and the gloves hung in be the The spirit should’ then the sun or over hot-water pipes, precaution being taken in the latter case to lay a clean piece of muslin over the coils to protect the gloves. By this method of drying, the smell—which is generally such a drawback go dry-cleaning—is entirely obviated. Waists of white silk, mousseline de soie, or other light fabrics, can be suc- cessfully treated in the same manner, a good method being that of investing in a close-fitting jar for the purpose. The waists are then enclosed in the jar, gas- oline is poured over them, and the cover fastened down tightly. After 24 hours the garments should be squeezed with the fingers till all the gasoline is re- moved, when they should be well shaken in the sun for a few moments. To clean chiffon fans, the covering should be detached carefully from the sticks and placed in a flat dish, which should then be filled with gasoline, the dirt being eliminated by dabbing the chiffon with a piece of flannel. should afterwards be dried in a sunny The fan spot, and then replaced on the mount.

-_-~_-—

The Illegible Three Words, Representative Cushman of Washing- ton came to Speaker Cannon with a let- ter written bythe Speaker himself. “Mr. Speaker,’ he said, ‘‘I got this let- ter from you yesterday and I couldn't read it. After F studied it quite a spell | I showed it to twenty or thirty of the fellows in the House, and, between us, we have spelled out all the words ex- cept those last three. We can’t make them out. I want to know if you won't translate those last three words?’’ Uncle Joe took the letter and studied it. ; “Those last three words that stuck you and everybody else,’’ he said, “are ‘personal and confidential.’ ’"—Chicago Evening Post.

Sem lf eaten daily. there will be a daily action of the bowelse— waste removed—nutriment re- tained. It is made from the

2 Grating a : _ A aE OR FB RO z “Et 8 oe ; . 5 Twentieth Century Cleanliness In years gone by soap and water were considered the only requisites for a clean and healthy home. Since then science has exploded this theory and proven that if you don’t disinfect, your home cannot be clean or healthy. : _ It is just as necessary to add a dis- infectant to your cleaning water and to use about the house generally, in the cellar, and to pour it into sinks and toilets, as it is to use it in. the sick room. | .. For this purpose the best preparation is CN Disinfectant, as it ts nti 9 sonous and will keep your home fresh and sweet and free from insects. —_—_eeeee ey The Non-Poisonous Antiseptic WEST VIdSINFECTiAG VU. (inc. " e e UDessere

R. CITIMAN (loq.): I think I'll M have a cigar to smoke in the train. Here's a shop—don’t sup- pose they've got anything decent, though. Yes, I want a cigar, please—a ninepenny Havana, and not too black. Um! Don't think much of those. Yes, that’s better. All right, I'll try one of those if you recommend them. No, thanks, I'll cut it myself. Good morn- ing. Wonder if it’s smokable! Must hurry up or I shall miss my train. Won't light it till I get in the carriage. Hullo, what's this? Train just off. Must jump in anywhere. This will do. Now for a comfortable smoke. Tgh! The scoundrel! Call this a ninepenny Ha- vana! More like a penny Pickwick. What's that you say, guard? Smoking in a nonsmoking carriage! Forty shil- lings and costs!! Oh!!!""—— (The rest of Mr Citiman’s remarks are omitted.) Moral: The above is from the London Express, which adds a word, that had Mr. Citiman sent his ninepence to the Babies’ Fund he would have been more comfortable at heart and escaped much expense and physical woe. Let us extend the moral to 8t. Louls. You are possibly a Mr. Citiman, intent upon the enjoyment of luxuries that in, the end prove as expensive as his nine- penny cigar and as unsatisfying. Would you not be happier if a portion of the money such luxurfes cost were sent to the POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK AND FREE ICE FUND?

| LADY BALTIMORE |

4 ERE is a South Carolina recipe H for this cake, deservedly a favorite in all Southern dining rooms long before Mr. Owen Wister heaped drawing-room honors upon it,” says Woman’s Home Companion. ‘Two-thirds of a cupful of butter, five eggs, two cupfuls of sugar, four cup- fuls of flour, one half cupful of rich milk, two level teaspoonfuls of cream of fartar and one level teaspoonful of soda. Cream half the sugar with the butter, beat the remaining sugar into the yolks ef the eggs, and sift the cream of tartar and the soda twice through the flour; beat the eggs and sugar together with the butter and sugar, add the milk slowly, and finally beat in the flour and stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Flavor half this mixture with rose, and into the other half beat one teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon, one teaspoonf © of powdered cloves and one grated nutmeg, and flavor with vani'>, “mon or alr-~4; bake in four layer-cake pans—two white layers and two spiced layers. “For the: filling: Cut fine one cupful of seeded raisins, shred thin half a cit- ron melon, grate one small cocoanut and blanch three-fourths of a pound of 4l- monds; make an ordinary botied icing and into it beat all these ingredients save the almonds. Put the mixture thickly between the layers. and finish the top layer—which should be a white one—with sprinkled powdered sugar and the almonds stuck In porcupine wise. The measuring cups are ordinary coffee cups and are filled just level. This ts a successful recipe and one easily fol-

PAID St. Louts te greater than that Saks aa ‘. Rte a >» ahs ee f oe 5 ee . = *% eireulation | [ SUMMER DRINKS. | REFRBESHING drink, especially in A the dog-day season, is Mrs. H. A. Hardy's Kentucky claret cup. To prepare it, mix a quart bottle of claret with equal parts of cold oolong tea and very sweet lemonade. When well blend- ed, place some long &trips of previously frozen cucumber in the pitcher, seasor to taste with grated nutmeg, and serve very cold. If desired, several sprigs of mint may be added, in which case the flavor of the beverage could scarcely be distinguished from that of an extremely tasty julep. Or, if it should chance that come one of your guests is so firmly planted upon the “water wagon” as to be absolutely immune from even so mild a tipple as this innocent claret cup, try him with one of Miss Truly Shottuck’s favorite summer-night thirst quenchers and see if he does not pass the glass for more. To do this, however, fill a large beer giass about one-third full of finely cracked ice; squeeze in the juice of one lime; follow with a dash or two of An- gostura bitters, and finally add a bottle o* imported ginger ale. Harmless as the result may be, it will accomplish won- ders. —Miles Bradford in the Bohemian.

with X-Zalia. és hing © 2 dae hatin the itching an ‘ ST AKING NO CHANCES. “Oh, the sorrow of it!” sobbed fair maid. “Last night I refused | Blank and this morning his body found in the river.” “Poor fellow!” murmured her friend. “I suppose he was afraid might change vour mind.” Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It Mie ee ee ee eee

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Is as efficient a Skin-Healer as it isa Cleanser—perfect in both res One of its great advantages is its prompt healing-up of every little sore and break; the way these disa eg RESINOL SOAP treatment is almost miraculous. Ordi doesn't do this, of coneen: ak ae isn't ordinary soap. For, besides be ing made of rare vegetable oils, it is thoroughly medicated with “RESI- NOL,” the greatest remedy for and preventive of skin troubles known. As a mere antiseptic protection against infection RESINOL SOAP is worth its weight in gold; but just try it for a month and see what it does for your comfort, your health and your complexion. Remember you caa get : : : : Resinol Soa AT ANY DRUG STORE db

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Yio _ on the field. _ Waddell and Spencer amused the fe crowd before the game with a wrestling 4 match. " ee: Wallace, Stone, McAleer and several a _ other players were late in arriving, but = were. given a big reception.

. : 10 - MONDAY —8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JU: IRR LONE ERI ERR

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vat the end of the second paca Me- ake ave up his coaching position to a * the pavilion to tell Dinneen a:

in

’ McAleer’s face was a study when Jones was hit on the right eye by a foul off his own bat in the next inning. Mc- Aleer was certainly worried, but Jones continued in the game.

J. Clarke hit the first ball Pelty pitched to right for a_ single. Nice catches by Stone and Hoffman ended matters after Clark went to second on a sacrifice.

Stone did not get a hit but cam . e near getting one on a short r in the first inning. mn ye ee

Hartzel tore one fourth. made Lajoie play wher he between Larry's feet in the

That was a nice slide the second. If he slid have been caught, Wiggle out of reach of Willilamsadn Straight he would but he managed to of Perring’s hand. mek foolish str reached out for a ball thac wan tara tone Ag A ak tr on a the ball, but threw George poem at ane

If Dinneen had not dod rifle liner J. Clarke sent at nie ii the sixth he worid have been seriously hurt. The hit was Naps got off Bul °"/Y safety the — ~—

DGEN'S COLTS WILL WIN - $150, 0001N1908 , a Fayette and Sir Martin Adding Fame to Name of English Sire.

BOUGHT FOR A SONG

Imported Stallion Was Pur- chased by Madden for $12,000. eo Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, June 29.—No horse im- ported from England during the past 15 years has played such an important part in turf affairs, on track and in stud, as Ogden, the brown stallion, by Kilmartin—Oeile, by Beh d’Or, that was brought over to this country by the late Marcus Daly. Ogden not only proved his high qual- ities as a racehorse, by winning the Fu- turity of 1896, but he stands at the had been hit }head of the winning list of sires of 2- year-old colts this season. His two sons Sir Martin, lead all of the youngsters of the day, with $70,000 to their credit. Ogden is the only horse imported from england that has won the Sheepshead Bay's classic. He succeeded when oth- ers failed. In this respect he was more fortunate than Sysonby. The dam of the.Jatter is Undine, has just arrived from England and was heavy with foal when James R. Keene bought her at the disposal sale of Mar- cus Daly for $3000, and soon after she reached Kentucky Sysonby was foaled. It was the death of Marcus Daly that gave Madden the chance .o own Og- den and Sysonby. If Daly had ‘lived both horses would have assisted ma- terially in placing the name of the copper king high on the list of breeders and winning owenrs. Madden never made a better purchase in his life than when he bought Ogden for $12,000. In Ogden’s short career in the stud he has had wonderful success. In addition to transmitting speed, he endows his progeny with size and sub- Stance. There are no 2-year-olds in America today that can compare with Fayette and Sir Martin in appearance, speed, courage or endurance. It is a curious coincidence that Charles Patterson, Madden’s chief lieutenant and one of the cleverest trainers in the country, is now praising the great deeds of Ogden, a colt thet relieved him of a small fortune, $43,790—when the son of Kilmartin beat out Ornament for the Futurity. | Patterson was the trainer and part owner of Ornament. Ornament was an extremely fast horse and possessed plen- ty of class, Patterson declared yester- day, but Ogden beat him home easily. I was grievously disappointed over the result, for I had anticipated an easy victory for Ornament. Fayette and Sir Martin have only to retain their present amount of speed and good health to win $150,000 this year. They are engaged in all the rich stakes of this season and are eligible to start in the Epsofn Derby and the Grand Prix in Paris next year. After they have filled their engagements there they will be shipped to England in Novem- ber. TENNIS CHALLENGER WON'T ACCEPT TITLE ON DEFAULT Mrs. Entz Will “Wait Until Miss Hough Recovers From Operation. Miss Jessie Hough, winner of the an- nual women’s State tennis champion- ship in singles, which closed on the Triple A courts last week, and who was to have met Mrs. T. B. Entz, hold- er of the State championship in the challenge round for the State title, this morning, is at St. Luke’s Hospital, where she was operated upon for ap- pendicitis Sunday. Mrs. Entz stated that under no cir- cumstances would she claim the cham- pionship trophy for another year, but would wait until Miss Hough fully re- covers, and if she wishes to play for the championship then she can do so. It is thought that over-exertion and the intense héat was responsible for Miss Hough's sudden illness. ! Mrs. Entz, who played in the doubles with Miss Hough, declares that their match in doubles with Mrs. Ed Sim- mons and Miss Whittemore will be for- feited. The final match of the mixed doubles between Mr. and Mrs. e Entz and Mrs. Simmons and Guy Oli- ver will be played Wednesday. UNHOLZ REFUSES RING-SIDE

Danny third. - —— a Tom Jones steppe away up unexpectedly ball to left for a single } J. Clarke made

Ferris did a en ant in _the fifth when he knoc bounder after a — run out at first. == “ zim n the fou when over and pod tossed out the Cl ee In the second

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Hoffman showed his speed wae he beat out a tap to Bradley in the. Ped out and reached and clouted the ; ,@ great one-handed geen of Hoffman's liner to left in the Williams Bc Lajole of a e the hot ‘roller boss Stephens cracked ball squarely on the nose the lt oer’ the Jot the ball was foul ter i ee. eee > more t al WEIGHT IN MURPHY FIGHT ee Says 3 O’Clock Except in Battles for Championship and Stands Pat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAVENPORT, Io., June 29.—The go between Boer Rudolph Unholz and Har- lem Tommy Murphy, scheduled for Bos- ton July 26, was nearly upset today when after signing 133 pounds at 8 o’clock Un- holz was met with a demand for 133 ringside. Rudy at once wired back there was nothing doing; that he was making ringside weight only for championship fights. i ! the A later dispatch fram Boston indli- sending it to} cates that Murphy's manager would

n the third, ickman’s tossed his man away and at first.

PIRATE LEADER IS

a OR ee, . i ae SOO ee gee BALKING THE CUBS’ RUNAWAY RACE we ees SOR I oe ROAR T RR Pe Sethe age an =e oe ane Sees” s ses ae ‘ woes

VALE STROKE WHO COLLAPSED IN RACE REPORTED VERY ILL THOUSAND ISLANDS, i.. Y., June 29.—Dwight T. Griswold, the Yale stroke whose collapse last Thursday was fol- lowed by an easy victory for the Harvard crew, is ill at the home of G. B. Noyes, Deer Island, Alexandria Bay. There was @ report here today that Griswold was in a serious condition, but the report could not be confirmed nor the cottage at Which he is stopping be communicated With. Griswolid's col- lapse during the race was said to be due as much to nervousness as to physi- cal exhaustion, and he is reported now to be suffering from nervousness, rather than from any physical ill effects sus- tained in the race. A brother of Gris- hose home is in Pennsylvania, Taylor Wins Golf Title. VERSAILLES, June 2.—J. H. Taylor of Richmond, England, today defeated ud Massey, the French cham- — for his tith with ry re for the four rounds of the course of a0, to 4. the other

PITTSBURG FANS SUBSCRIBE TO-CELEBRATE WAGNER DAY PITTSBURG, Pa., June 2.—Thursday, July 16. is to be celebrated by ‘ Pitts- burg’s baseball enthusiasts as “Wagner day,” in honor of Hans Wagner, the sensational player of the Pittsburg Club. The home team and the per has started the move- ment and raising a lar subscri tion with which te buy the token. No than $1 will be contribution of more accepted. Dimes or any intermediate amount may be contributed, — OS Trotting Stake Called O€@. BOSTON, June. 2.—The free-for-all trotting race for a purse of $5000, which was to have been run at the Read- ville track July 4, has been deciared off, .

‘Grand Athletic Union’s members inthis does not need

ATTELL MEETS ROUGH FIGHTER N BALDWIN O Matty ‘Has Been Bragging What He Will Do to Abe Tonight.

EASY, SAYS CHAMPION Boxer With the Sleep Mit Says Bout Will Be Only Workout.

BY ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, June 29.—Abe Attell is to fight Matty Baldwin six rounds to- night for the entertainment of the city. It is not often that the members have @ chance to see genuine cham- pions, although there are a few very good imitations floating around now and then. Abe Attell is the real article. He even has a belt, and when anyone gues- tions his right to the featherweight title Abie brings out the belt and proves it. Matty Baldwin has been “making cracks’’ about what-he can do to Attell. For two or three years, to my certain knowledge, Johnny Mack has occasion- ally described what jolts Matty can hand Attell any time he catches him in the ring. Here’s the Chance, Well, this is Matty’s chance. He has Attell now, for six rounds at least, and nobody is going to stop him, even if he becomes what the Bostonians call ‘“weally wuff.”’ Baldwin is a clever, fairly fast, re markably rough and rugged fighter. This is just the kind of game Attell likes to hang on the hook or hang the hook on, to use a pr@e ring term. At- tell has a knack of knocking out the tough ones that rush in where more clever boxers fear to tread. 7 oo. re ne “y . tt A Re ee te Ae ee : je: i . RSS iad le No doubt of it, if you are wearing the old € . style tight fitting under- A wear. Clarke singled. Pittsburg brings the — series to » close this afternoon. | | a be. Eee EIGHTEEN BOATS —

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MONDAY—8T, LOUIS POST.DISPATOR—J UNE 29, 1908.

—

“OLDS FIGHTING HARD. AGHINST YOUNGS’ START

iin ———— = ‘Closing Scenes in E. St. Louis Judgeship Fight Sees Dig- nity Forgotten. East St. Louis lawyers are distribut- ing picture cards today. They have ~aSt aside dignity. temporarily and are making a house-to-house canvass for for votes in the judicial election to be held Tuesday. They are assisted in the vote-getting by a one-horse sandwich * wagon driven by a negro, bearing enor- mous signs, ‘‘Vote for Millard.” A negro, hidden by the signs, plays his re- pertoire of ‘‘Home, Sweet Home” and *Dixie’ on a cornet. Most Unique Campaign. These are the closing scenes in the most unique and spectacular election Kast St. Louis has ever had. The pic- ture cards the lawyers are scattering bear the picture of M. Millard, 65 years old, “the candidate of the older cam- paigners. John E. Hamlin, his oppo- net for Judge of the East St. Louis - City Court, is 36 years old, and has the -young fellows lined up solidly behind bim, These young men have shown the old fellows. many political tricks in the political game during the last few days, and plugged up most of the politi- cal holes before the old fellows awoke to the situation. This accounts for the extraordinary activity and random work of the old fellows in the closing hours of the cam- aign. The youngs are resting easy onday and looking after the details and appointing workers at the polls. Many Picture Cards, Attorney F. C, Smith, Millard’s cam- paign manager and former master in chancery of St. Clair County, is per- sonally making the rounds. with his pockets bulging with picture cards. He has had prior a Anat in political matters as campaign manager of the Fiome Protective League, and as ad- viser of the local optionists recently, having prepared the local option peti- tions which later failed to be placed on the ballots. He has also made sev- eral campaigns as candidate for office. While Smith and the older cam- paigners prepared their plans slowly waited for the high water and ex- citement to recede, the young fellows went out after votes and got a run- hing start. Their campaign literature and banners occupy, the most important and strategic po mth. The old fellows are working strenuously to stem the tide and counteract the youngs’ advyan- ge. The youngs have ‘‘billed’’ the city with information that Bryan was nom- inated for President at the age of 35; Taft was. made a Federal Judge at 32; Judge B. H. Canby was elected Judge of the East Side City Court at 29; and that John EB. Hamlin is a hustling can- didate for Judge at 36 in the “Age of Young Men.” UNIDENTIFIED MAN DROPS DEAD Inquest Fails to Show Who St. Charles Victim Is. A verdict of death from natural causes Was returned Monday in the case of an unidentified man found dead Sunday aft- ernoon near the Wabash bridge depot at St. Charles. The only witness before the Coroner was James Keliv. He said he saw the other man lie down near the depot at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Kelly thought he was sleeping. When he tri to awaken him 3 o'clock he fotfnd he was dead. | The dead man was about 60 years old. He had gray hair and a sandy gray mustache, was 5 feet 10 inches in heigiit, weighed 225 pounds and wore a black “coat, a blue-black vest and trousers and a large straw hat. Photographs the Stomach. - From. the New York Tribune, . An tmproved apparatus has been made by Dr. Fritz Lang of Munich, by which the inside of the stomach can be clearly photographed. The camera ig actually swallowed by the patient, and when it reaches his stomach the Walis thereof can be illuminated by a small electric lamp attached to the ap- paratus., At the bottom of the camera ig wound a photographic film 2 inches long and a quarter of an inch wide. “All the surgeon has to do is to pull a cord, and thus run the film. past ‘the lens. The electric Nght is then turned on, and after the sensitive film ‘has been impressed with the image the ‘ourrent Is turned orf and another sec- tion of the film is brought into play, until the requisite number of pictures has been obtained.

iat Remember We have no store on Sikth street this var ST. LOUIS FIREWORKS Co., The Big Fireworks Store, 822 N. Broadway.

: BIRTHS RECORDED. sat and B. Biondin, 4508 Evans; twins, boy 24 ot 4 M. Meyers, 1412 N. 12th; boy. : & Dans -¢ Dunn, 8315 Oxford; boy. ad _ both gh 1500 Billon; baer: 6023 Loretta; twin 8. = po a 1811 Sd; boy. rosthwaite, St. Ann’s Hospital: ant, 4. Heitkamp, 4685 Wagoner pl. ‘ Ruemker, 2153 pH andes a boy. Jed pote nal et Ge Etsenbarth Foell, 4144 oe epteces wr sd = Beg e ofron, boas Minnesota ; boy. * . Niemann, 36158 F : bo : © : r. Ww Plymouth; girl. : eee : Cote bia twin POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD C OF. MARKETS ANE

| TAE

SECURITIES ON WALL SI. ARE BULLISH 7 Market Closes Strong After Early Irregularity; U. P. Led List in Advance.

NEW YORK, June 29, 10 a. m. The market opened this morning in a rather nervous and hesitating manner. At the end of the first fifteen minutes several of the prominent rail issues had made no move. The variations from Saturday’s closing figures were gen- erally limited to a small fraction, the greatest change amounting to only % point. A large majority of the changes were recessions. Reading was about the only stock in the rails division that re- corded an opening gain, and it was 80 small as to be of no consequence, At the end of the first half hour price fluctuations were very few. Union Pa- cific and Reading declined % each and Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific 4% each, Great Northern was unchanged. Trading in the industrials was very slow, and there as practically no changes from the opening in that di- vision. At the end of half an hour Atchison, B. & O. and Canadian Pacific were un- opened. American stocks in London were heavy and from 4% to % lower. NEW YORK, June 29, 12:30 p. m. From a weak beginning, the stock market developed much strength dur- ing the forenoon hours. Trading was also considerably heavier, this being evidenced by the fact that sales to noon amounted to 164,000 shares. Both di- visions of the Exchange made about equal gains. Advances of 1% each were made by Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and Reading; Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Union Pacific gained 1% each Amalgamated Copper and Missouri Pacific moved up 1% each, Anaconda Tle and St. Paul 1%. Other stocks -geatta gains varying from % to l Atchison ha —— “opened at noon. Reading was the most active stock on the list.

INIT East St. Louis News} The Alta Sitas defeated the Commissien Merchants of the Trolley League by a score ef 10 to 1, at Alta Sita Park Sunday. The Red Stamps won a double-header at East Lansdowné, defeating the Kaminer White Sox, 6 to 0, and the North Venice Stars. 3 to 2. The Rosebuds defeated the Knights of Pythias, 5 to 2, at Athletic Park. The }Thoene Cardinals won a double-header at Genard’s fishing grounds, defeating the Col- linsvilles, 4 to 3, and the Tanhausers, 5 to 2. The Emmerts won over the Kain Coun- cils, by a score of 5 to 8, at Nick's fishing ground. The Doctors defeated the Four-Cy- cles in the Business Men's League by @ score of 26 to 7, Saturday afternoon, while the Suburbans beat the Doctors in a double- header, by seore of 7 to 5 and 14 to 5. John Burdock, 27 years old. an employe of the Republic Iron and Steel Works. caught his right hand in a belt while at work Sunday and two fingers were crushed. He was taken to his home, 817 Valentine avenue. The followin by F. W. Arnold comotive Firemen: er, secretary, F., Johnson; L. Denbach. The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Franke, 75 years old, who died Sunday at her home, ot North Fifth street, will be held Tuesda 9 a. m., from 8t. Henry's Church to Ba. Cross Cemetery. She is survived by three sons and a daughter-—George, Nicholas and John Franke, and Mrs. Barbara Rowland. Lawrence Welsh, the 2-year-old son of Welsh of 1735 Cleveland avenue, was struck by a Cleveland avenue street car near his home Sunday and was knocked uncons*ious, . Caldwell and Wiggins were called and MB ove desoe the child in a ecomiition. Steve Prasopoly officers have been elected collector, of 414 Converse avenue was assaulted with RB. blunt instrument at Fourth street and dy avenue Sunday night. is crics ahteneted several men and

it a day ard Fourth street nd Converge avenue, ing which Smeltzer was shot in the right look e Fat young man with the far-away ~ e has just been accepted by his best girl. will not have to worry about spending al) his savings for furniture, for he can get the finest made at Rhodes-Burford on easy pay- ments, acer ‘ - WARRIAGE ‘LICENSES, Paul Gustave Perriguey Steelville, Anna Grace Stroup Steelville, Jacob F. Hellrung 1 “sss Perano mard V. Roach Kon T. Hunter William 1: Witte Pmma Behme Henri Lefebere Josephine rapidly as HB a vot the sente aveit- rom earnings. No aa” oak tee ae Gnereprta- made work. tion - has At the different shove | more men ree being put to work, though not in large numbers as yet. is PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—Owing to slightly c ged con eiien in the . . 1 trade, the Readin aeet Bay of ~ ge oy coliteriee ram concernin oe . week. Yet of tg oy HR os. yo full week, the. Colltertes will Monday and ha aa suspend. op- ow Tues July 7, w they will again resume. _ COTTON. - — York—July opened 9 points lower at t - tet at 9.45, September ke oe W Aang at 9.20¢, and

At 12:30 p. m.—Market the old and 1% A. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS (Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Investment Securities, ©0 Third National Bank Buliding.) ST. LOUIS, June 2. 28, coupon, 1990......cceseee. WM nee. Ss, registered, 1908 .......... 100% iI91% 3a, coupon, 1908 eee eeeeeeeeerr 101% Wi "Wi ccdesavcsess (100%

LIGHT TRADING AN SECURITIES UN SI. L GHANGE Only Five Small Lots Sold at the Forenoon Session; Rail- ways 4s Lower.

There was little doing in the trading line at the first session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Monday. Only five small lots were traded in. Three of these were United Railways 4s, which changed hands at % lower than Saturday’s mar- ket, Quotations were also fewer than usual, Granite-Bimetallic was advanced from 18% bid to 20, and there was a slight ap- preciation in St. Louis Brewing Associ- ation issues. FIRST SESSION. ST. LOUIS, June 29. STOCKS. Bid. Ask Chicago Ry. Equipment .. Granite-Bimetallic Mine .. Kansas City Home Tel.... Toledo Home Tel. United Railways pfd Missouri Edison 5s St. Louis Brew. Ass'n 6s.. St. L. B. A. 6s small ($600). United Railways 4s Nat. Bank of Commerce.. 224% Kansas City Home Telephone, ex. div. Toledo Home Telephone, ex-div. SAL 1000 United Railways 4s at 81. $1000 United Railways 4s at 81. United Railways 4s at 81. q Boatmen’s Bank at 220. 25 Chicago Railway Equipment at 8.0. Last Session. ST. LOUIS, June 29. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. National Candy ist pfd... 101% United Railways common. 18% GO Prerorred ceccisiciecesses’ O Kinloch Tel. L. D. 6s ...... 8.06

@\8t. L. Brew. Ass'n ....... United Railways 4s .. Union Depot 6s

5 United Railways preferred at 60. 5 United Railways preferred at 60. 100 Granite-Bimetallic Mine at 20. 10 United Railways common at 19. a. wr FINANCIAL ITEMS Bank Exchanges Payments through the banks are stillcna rather restricted scale, as shown by hank Thureday’ Dis: exchanges for the week to Thureda t all 1 Bee oh fh am in the United $1,8 #, 14.2 per cent t year and % b per cent below the corresponding week of 1106. ‘The ! une is usually « quiet wenk trade and this is reflected in bank settic- the week this yea. is unusually losses are generally dist~il-uted t roughout the country, thougn they are smalier at Boston, Kansas City and iuiF- ville than at most other cities. They copr- tinue heavy at Philadelphia. Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Minneapolis. Aver- age nk exchanges for the year to date are 7 red —. for three years: $3441 395, 248, 900 “er 424,000 879) 000 ,811,000 634, Bas ,037 ,000 i 4,884, , 106,000 512,076,000 515,308,000

June quar.. 355,645,000 The imports of ecie for the week were 185,483 gold and and $101, Since Jan. 1, $18,2 in the corresponding peri period last yea The annual report of the American Car and Foundry Co. for the’ yeas ended April 30, + Was as good as had been expect- ed. it shows the “larnest year in the com- Page s history as to Nowe earnings and earn- for the stock. e output of cars was so large as for the year previous, the total for 1908 being 84,340, against 94, SST for 1907. The falling off, however, was in wooden creget cars, while there was an in- crease in the number of steel freight cars built, and @ greater profit is made in the latter thes in the former, Midsummer quiet is augmented this year by the general contraction that has occurred in all departments of trade and industry, but splendid progress of the crops strengthens confidence in the future, and preparations for a large volume of fall business is grad- ually increasing the per centage of active machinery. Erratic fluctuations in prices of raw materia! retarded improvements in the cotton goods industry, but the recent sharp advance in hides and leather on account of small receipts of cattle failed to check prog- ress at shoe factories, and a fair tonnage I a business is received by the steel mills, NEW YORK, June 29.—The exports of specie from this port to all countries for the week aggre gat $990,054 silver and $79,810 gold, a total of $1,069,864, against $8,517,543 oid and alver in the same period last year. rts of gold were $45,- 343, 21,145,473, against $26,- 468,517 gold and 21,175,688 silver in the corresponding peri last year. , NEW YORK BOND SALES. EW 5 ORS, June 29.—Sales to 2 p. m,: F o, Aa st Rie. 4s at 95%, . Atch. Gen. t 08. -_R. TT. & .“

ZRQSA first at 04%. ‘olo. ‘Industrial Se at 62. eae 3368, “Toi at 92. Union Pac fin 3, 4s On N02 %. Atch. Cy. Se at 100. Ores Short Line — at 89%. nion oy, ds oe &. 8. be ah Ag ? aes Tt “24 4s a sf as at hie. ir TOide vat 9: Oe, ne on” ific. ‘3. 4s at 95%. with in- ct. at ’ nm fn Pg v, Ge at

ss wane Di stem tnsaoreseonscses Sraabteovocncrcrcsceteen nes Z == 233 Q. 4s %. suthern —_— ce je Rig. 4s te, a * 92%. inion Pacific ie, & ot 0%. with in- a2 “ SO 00RD OF CON1S2 39RD CE? >7 S terest. STOCK GOSSIP - Leuls Monel Market. Time sas continues very dull in this vi- adie Bamana Braden ‘ s on t Sonal asbiarc ough 1 n B ® eve of the

er a ock had not BR, = after the opening today. long a at gt iy - cell on of 2% per cent semi- LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il. ne 20.— Ustimated receipts today compare tind can a = and a year ago, as follows: sh annual “aividend. eee eee eee eee eaeee *? NATIVE CATTLE—Rece! tle toda beh fairl yberel, head, of which a fairl the early arrivals were . of choice quality. But many ao"ee were late in gett ng. in. whieh cauged the forenoon trade to be y both in Boy authee and asere divi ey the few steers sold d the Pomel tay J were at about steady ple of loads of choice steers a8 me “80, with yt an choice ones around s of native cat- embraci 3100 babe cows and h latter, sold actively at stead pon ut a AP sola = Vv trade on others was a, ~ .60, bulls at $5.25 an $6 @ fair inquiry for stockers and ge was oetve at he of su nt kinds, sell from N C41 TLE e feeders and. the value es. them were late in reach 8s. The supply was and Texas d around mrodie bay : fair kinds from rs trade was ver low duri ‘the morning, ethene, pei prices ‘alt were in line with last wee ‘she + ge a oO a naifere. bulls and calves oy values, cows ws bulls at $3@ Some Ar and Gian e penre com- pleted the Gs with i mined f ot BB 25 ts selling at ansas oe iS tak Fe a Be Mi cove a cows from S Sas ee = dia m 50 for the first. "ime this year, and are eesti tn the ter rtion of the advance. we ippers were the best buyers, having a good number of orders, and packers were orced to hurry up or else they would have been unable to have made any purchases at all. Quality was still the main feature. as all buyers were looking for the Og8, no matter what weight they wanted. It was . ood active market all day, and closed on irm basis, with buyers not more than half filled ~~ 944 hts fen oa around Pn lbs. sold u 6.25, and p under 100 | nro n go35. sheep trade was slow, dull and 10@15c lower, so that it is now on the oe m grade gh clipped lambs and yeartngs 4.50@5, "Daath sheep principal! stockers at $3.25@¢4.25 and bucks at young ewes are ringia more for atockers than the slaughterers will HORSES AND MULES— the Monday auction was considerably ee on last Monday. Desirable kinds w py represented. drivers and big, soun sound work horses showed some im- provement, but the undertone of values on a stuff and common kinds ruled weak. regate receipts today amounted to about head, mostly severe arrivals for tomor- com ‘s range horse sale. The feeling was practically the same as transpired last week in the mule trade. Sales- men were a little slow in negotiating their holdings, but values were considered steady. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. OPENING. Re sported by ge amg Bro. & Ce., 214 urth str CHICAGO, June 2. STOCKS, Bid. Asked. Am. Can. common .... %)06—CUC«U do preferred 53% 54 Chicago City Railway .....: 16 175 Chicago Edison ....... coesee BT% Chicago Subway ‘ Chicago T. & Trust ........ Chicago Telephone Chicago Pneumatic Tool.... Chi. Union Trac, common.. do preferred .. Diamond Match Illinois Tunnel 5s.. sits Heed Kansas City Light « common 4 do preferred 74 do 5s 94 Met. W. 8S. Elevated com. 16 do preferred

eeeee oe National Biscuit common .. do preferred ......-.--. vaste National Carbon common.. do preferred No. Chicago ... N. W. Elevated common.. do preferred ...-.cscecess ee do 4s Quaker Oats common ... do preferred Swift & Co. ... S. & Elevated R. R. ...... Un. Boxboard common .... do preferred . West Chicago St. R. R. .. West Chicago Cons. 5s.... West Stone ...ccccsccecscees Illinois Brick

t ta for the funeral Sun- » oe of “Martin Stich, who ‘ Thursda day at Ed il committed suicide News Unimportant and Prices, Un- der Listless Trade, Make Few Changes,

Extreme dullness prevailed on the io- cal wheat market Monday prices movin ng sluggishly aa k within a small range of Saturday's There was little of importance in the news, and trading was light. The opening was steady and higher levels were reached by the — ferred options in nse to the Ad the rains in Kansas homa and South west generally, which wil the movement of the new wheat as w as interfering with harvest work. The statistical news was also bullish, prices es a tenden met Ay 8. S ot tiean inst 6,320,000 bush _, pages a Pb i uge amounts to 29,568,000 peaala @ 31,800,000 bushels last week, gana aoe bashes a year ago. Prices, fluctuating aimlessly, ered from the small decline, ane A the balance of the forenoon ruled and narrow at about steady levels. July wheat opened inf we ed me at was bid up to «%@#e, and was bid up to M4@%c. wheat cnened natant 3 at de- clined to and Fe a. he December ‘Siew ie nged at he visible supply of wheat decreased 569, bu and now amounts to 16,36,- 000 bu, com with a decrease of 46,539 bu in sight at the 470,000 bu, with same time last y s decreased 40,000 bu for ‘33 days. 9 yey car lots

Minneapolis st bu. July corn opened higher at 69%c nd advanced to ned Me, | - unchanged at 67%c, 67%c advanced to 67%c. ay corn sold at 57¢ and was offered down to 66%c. Sept. oats opened \c lower at 37%c_ wep: advanced to 38c. |STOWAWAYS PAINT THEIR FACES BLACK Men Cover Bodies With Coal and} Sprinkle All but Noses With Dust. .

SEATTLE, Wash., June 5.—Two men who had burrowed into the coal, cover- ing their bodies and sprinkling coal dust ail over their faces, leaving only the tips of their noses uncolored, that they might breathe, were unearthed in the bunkers of the steamship Olympia just prior to that vessel's departure for Nome. It was necessary for the crew to go over the coal foot by foot to locate theee men. Then it was only possible to discover the intruders by the sense of touch for to all appearances what was visible of them was solid coal. After the coal bunkers had been twice examined. the lifeboat coverings were opened and the boats were examined for stowaways. The ventilators were also searched. Every cranny was looked into before the hatches were battered down, and a number of discomfited per- cons besides the two found in the bunk- ers, were sent to the dock amid hoots of derision from unsympathetic specta- tors. Despite the careful search, the Olym- pia officers were not successful in lo- cating all of the appt ose od 4 leayv- ing Piva as was eviden p BF an wun- led stop made at Port ‘Towns ownsend to land three men who detection.

Jerseybville. John P. McGrooty of Chicago, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Ulinois, will address the Democrats of sensey County at the Courthouse In Jersey- . Thee annual yy, sod Fp si school convention was H oe”, . Rev. W hee gave the “principe address. - eer- “he a at the First _ urch on The unday "morn ti ure. follow lowing officers sociation have select i year: pores, Everet ¢ boos ret Ely, ‘simer > were the guests . © Burlingame and Miss Cella ‘ cereey ~— marri sejville by Justice of the gh x st a The legitimate PAID cireulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs is greater than that of ALL ether English Defilies BINED. » TO tp EE iatiy, A Ra NT ON OLE aR Ne lly A ER A MI nm ) LT. Se = ng . ors mE: =| ireva tl Ee Sk Se Ba ea im 15 b sa : ie ’ a , , =e | > ee ah. comin am? SAS OFT" tas aa aed Bike

=i) hee Lae Dec oon Be bul $3) eats 2 Shaw ae ee * a bh. ONS. “2 ee a rT ee Shih SSE aman: SRE AE T4548 SAT WITH. INS TAKEN TD THASM Farmer Gets Into Tato Bad or Ball Game and His Wild.A McCartery, Stayton, who visited Salem for got and which, under only served to In all baseball a special stand mates of the Sta the asylum. . to turn toward the city whed:

' LOGAL STOCKS AND BONDS CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS-FULL PAID A. G. EDWARDS & SONS inc 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET

(‘vwTen RAILWAYS 0. }} OF ST. LOUIS UNDERLYING BONDS DEALT IN Bf

Page 12

+ ore ae ‘a Ea Ke » ees ty oo oa Paya dae a ” es rag | peers af ea Late 3 au fe i “ate. “ea ny the: LNA AME AR OR TE A AE AR INO CEN nD wages ae | & : on REDS Pm ope RS ae ake ¥ + e Seah RS Money refunded. on. onset insertions.

P=

TO ADVERTISERS Count 7 average words as one line. No advertisements accepted for less than the price of two lines. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise and classify advertisements and to reject or omit end refund the smount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Man- eger failure to get returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Return wrong replies, giving your re- ceipt number. In answering box addresses write the capital letter an well as the box num- her on the envelope. Uncelled for mail held 15 days. Two or more Insertions are better than one, Try a three-time ad—results almost ecrtain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions when requested prior to day of publica- tion. Frrore corrected or money refunded. Requests for Sunday Want ad —, rections must be in this office before 6 p. m, Saturdav Avoid the gaterday night rush and insure better service by filing your Sun- day advertisements early Saturday, pre- ferebly in the afternoon. For display rates. contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bell Main 7150: Kinloch Central 84158, RATES ALL CLASSIFICATIONS bak eete -.-. 100 Excent the following Situations Wanted. first 8 lines or less, 10c: each additional line, Rooms for Rent, City Rooms, With Board, City on Personal Property. . Clairvoyants, Magnetic Heal- ing, Lectures and Sptritnal- jam. Personal Sundries. Matrimonial. Employment Ager.cies Rusiness Ads ‘tn Personal or Rooms and Board Agencies. Matrimonial Rirth and Lodge Notices (each). Obituaries. Cards of Thanks Energements, Marriage. Death Notices . f(each).81.00 TELEPHONE YOUR AD to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to go or send to a arng store. Your credit {is good if you rent a phone. ° No edvertisoment charged for a less arrount than 10c per line. CLOSING HOUR DRUG STORES—11:30 a, m. daily; 9:00 ap. m Saturdey. ; MAIN OFFICE—11:40 a. m., onus’, BR p. m. Saturday.

- Mh, SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE CLERK—Clerical or ‘other light work, hours each day. Box R 56, Post-Dis. CLERK—Sit. wanted as entry clerk, ing or stock clerk: references. 153, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Man, collecter; honest Olive a ee DRIVER—Sit. wanted driver. 4384 Chouteau. DRIVER—SIt. by married man as driver, or any kind of work: best of refs; a hostler. Box M 27. Post-Dispatch. (2) DRUG CLERK — Sit. by registered drug clerk. 16 years’ experiencé; 5 years in West End; relief, summer work or permanent; phone Lindell 7269. (3) Ke NGINEER-—Sit, as gasoline engineer: nine years’ experience; can do his own repair- ing. Box F 118, Post-Dispatch. (1) ENGINEEK—With city license aesires tion with reliable compguy; sober and re- liable. Ad. Irving, 2 Gamble st. (2) FOREMAN—Sit. by experienced foreman; allround man. +Ad. Cross. 2909 bata ton; Bomont 1 L. FOREMAN—Sit. as foreman or gang boss by naval man: have handled men 7 years. Box H 383, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. man as _ clerk in grocery; referenc@s. D. W. R., 2

four

recely- Box E (2) wonld like place as trustworthy. 2651

40. and

by young man as

j-

by young married experience and 621 Park (2)

wanted by colored man, butler; good references. Box E 80, Post-Dispatch. (1) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by middle-aged German; speaks English, as houseman or porter; pri- vate femily; understands flowers, gardening; city or subur Box M 52, Post-Dispatch. INSURANCE—23Sit. wanted as collector for some insurance ccmpany allowing salary and commission. Box D 175, Post-Dis. is. (1) MAN—Sit. by an old German to tend horses. Box M 57, Post-Dispatch. MAN—8Sit. by young man in restaurant. or soda fountain; has experience as we'd) and porter. 38676 Olive st. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by good Goamman conple: wife strictly first-class cook; man experienced gardener and florist. Ad. Ray, 1016 S. 8th st. MAN—Sit. by German man of 25, in shipping department or position of some other kind; steady and reliable. Box M 49, Post-Dis- patch. (2) MAN—Sit. by married man, who thoroughly understands farm and dairy work; capable of managing either; would like permanent posi- tion: can fornish best of refs. from last em- ployer. Call or phone vane 4930. Ad. J, H,. 1626 Market. NAVAL OFFICER—River job by naval petty officer; 9 years at sea; a thorough tug- boat cxzptain. Box H 193, Post-Dispatch. PAF ERBANGEE—irst-class poarhesee wants work in hotel. Box M 139° , PAPE RHANGER—Sit. by paren oar references. L. B. McCall, 8011A Dick- son _ st. (Tt)

Lost and Found IF YOU IOSK ANYTHING—Adédver- tise it here. It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it to the ee Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau {

} 210-212 North Broadway.

lll al lal se Get a claim check, Have it advertised. Reclaim it if the owner does not, THE LAW —People who find ‘lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and otb- ervise, and that a failure to do so, if yume can be proven, inrolves a severe penalty.

LOST BRACELET—Lost, Saturday night, gold bracelet. inscribed Blanche; reward, S08 N. wd st. CARD CASE-—Lost, silver card case, at Japa- nese ball game, Delmar Garden, Saturday era eee if returned. 65077 Westmin- ster pl. CROSS- ~ a platn proper

Lost, plain gold cross and chain, on Stockyards car or from car to Exchange av. Return to 120 Exchange av., East St. Louis, or 4022 Alsace av., St. Louis. VLOG—Lost, collie pup, 8 weeks old, brown and white; answers to the name of Teddy; reward if returned. 2216 Ohio av. LE YEGLASSES—Lost, eyeglasses. in black case, in grand stand, St. Louls Browns’ ark, Sunday: reward. John A. Bruner, 801 Plerce ldg. FOB—Lost, one gold ax watch fob. Finder, lease return to J. T. Riley, care Simmons rdware Co., 9th and Spruce. GLOVikS—Losat, pair 16-button loves, size 6. on Grand ear, teturn to 5131 Minerva av. reward, KEYS—-Lost, In Forest Park, bunch of keys, on gold ring, with lock. Reward if re- turned to Joseph Dickson Jr., 14 N. King’s highway. . Finder will please telephone Forest bid. oe -Lost. a pocketbook contain- ng money and laundry check, Sat- ur "ho "between O’Falion Park and Water Tower; reward. 1717 N. Eliiot av. ROSARY—~-Loet, pearl rosary, Sunday morn- ing, between Vth and Broadway, on La- tayette; reward. 4059 Schiller pl.

tan kid at Finney. and receive

7ER—Sit. wanted bv first-class will work rea- 2704 I.ucas we, (1) PAPERHAN paperhanger and painter; sonable. Ad. R. Cosby, Bomont 3004. ae PAPERHANGER—Sit. by first-class paper- hanger; will work-for reasonable wages; oe work; have all the tools. Bell tye {7 8. . PORTER—Sit. by young can tend bar; references. Dispatch, PORTER—Colored man wants position as first-class porter or elevator or coachman. Call Bomont 336. SALESMAN—Position wanted as city or traveling salesman by experienced specialty salesman; prefer dry goods or drug epecial- ties; acquainted with trade city and sec- tion: clean record. Box E 99, Post-Dis. (2) W ANTLD—Position in photo studio, operating and finishing. Bex D 111, Post-Dispatch. (2) WATCHMAN—Competent, wishes situation with large retail store or work in whole- sale house: best of references. G i Washington; phone

German as porter; Box M 28, Post-

Bom ont «)

How Women Can Make Money at Home It may not be possible for you to take a position downtown where you would be away from home all day. Well—there’s a man down the street who hasn’t writing enough to require ALL of your time; he wants somebody to take it home and do it. Why don’t you answer his ad in the Post-Dispatch? Or, may be it isn’t writing—somebody may want a little ex- tra sewing or embroidering—or just that particular kind of pickles you can make best, or some of your fine white loaf cake that everybody praises—or something else that you will really like to do. And isn’t it pure joy to make a little money on the side that you hadn’t counted on having? It comes in mighty handy any time of year, and it’s always possible if you keep . with the Post-Dispatch Want Columns A few minutes of your time every day to run over the list of wants—and a good substantial sump added to your income— Now, isn’t it worth trying?

HELP . WANTED—MALE

LAUNDRESS_Sit. by siteg white laundress; small bundles to take home; rough dry pre- ferred. 25333 Franklin, rear. CAT NDRESS—Sit by colored woman as laun- dress for work on "Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 1067. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white laundress, 2 days in week, to wash and iron. Call 8129 East- ton, rear, 2d floor. LAUNDRESS—-Wants washing, ironin rough ary; white woman; good yar Mrs. K.. +646 Maffitt av.

and Ad. (1) DRIVER Wtd.—For milk wagon. gon av. EICHERS Wtd.—Half-tone etchers. men. Columbian Three Color Co., Dearborn st., Chicago, Ll. FIREMAN Wtd.—One accustomed to quarry work. Apply quarry, Montrose and ro (2c Wtd.—At once.. good razor and osition = ood pay —— 57 N. tie) 2828 Ore-

union 335

GRINDER shear grinder; good to a good man; write or Barbers’ Supply and Cutlery 'Go.. st., Memphis, Tenn.

LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wishes first 4 days in week and bundles to bring home. Susic, Bomont 2319.

SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE CLERK—Clerical position by youn lady with 3 years’ business experience; 2 years with wholesale house. Box D 195, P.-D.(1) CLERK—Giri wants sit. as filing clerk and office work: can give refs. ox D 188, Post-Dispatch, | (1) COOK=Sit. wanted by good colored cook or laundress. 4025 Easton. COOK-—Sit, by neat colored girl to do house- work and plain cooking. «3929 Finney. COOK—Sit. wanted bv first-class cook; ways cook in West End. Call at once, Olive st. COOK-—-Colored

3045

woman wants sit. as cook in boarding house; answer or phone Main 221%. 1318 Wash. call Monday. DRESSMAKER--Thnorough, rellable, guar- antees to make perfect fitting tailor-made okirte, waists and dresses. very reason- hie, . Willner. 1248 8. Broadway. (8)

al- | LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants laundry work to go out by the day or bring home. Call or write Sallie Harris, 1613. Frank- lin av., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress: first two or four days in week; —— all kinds of wage ironing. S. Brown. 2111 Franklin av.. rear. CAUNDRESS Sit. wanted by good laun- dress Monday and Tuesday each week: also bundle washing. shirt waists; references. Bomont 1282. 2923 Laclede. LAUNDRESS—Wants a_ few Ferman widow; frough dry work. Call or write. Mrs. N, 14th st., rear. LAUNDRESS wanted by laundress for Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday: can give references, 6 N. mont st. MAID—Sit.

more days out; washing, good Keethler, 2110

good cwlored and Bheau-

wanted as lady’s maid, or care for one child; no objection to trav el; phone Central T7481. or 2516 N. Garrison av. (2)

Sint German girls want to do housework. 1434 N. 12th st. (3) HOUSEKEEPER— Position as housekeeper for father and son. 2709 S MAID—Sit. by neat colored woman as maid or a first-class cook in boarding house or private family; go home nights. Malinda, 2717 Morgan.

St. Louis av. (2) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by first-class housegirl; wages £25 month. Apply 3100 N. Prairie. HOUSEGIRL—SiIt. by girl of 17 to do house- work or nursing. 6029 Hancock ay. HOUSEKEBPER—Wanted. position as house- keeper for adults. by widow with cate, x. years old. Call 914 Morrison. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper 2 woman, with child 2 years old. Apply 1508 Washineton. fourth floor. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by white woman to do housekeeping: no objections to one or 2 children. (Call 4418 Garfield. HOUSEGIRL——Colored girl wants housework by the day or work in restaurant and wait on table. 412 S. 15th st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, to assist in housework: best of references, 2660 Washington. Pinkie Martin.

American ane West oe ee Sunday. at : return to. Pine bi.. ae ‘reward. nich adem “an gold watch, monogram J. . Vv. 7, Eg Sespen V ee tlie reward { WATCH CHARM—Lost, - R. Return

M. and ’ Russell gold watch char mi; to 2000 N. l4th

ice av., between Conde gold wa tech and chain, Rt E. W. on case, Finder receive reward at 1528 Colle av. WATCH ee : lady’ s gold watch and chain; initials D.G .; Saturday, on 21st and Frank- lin or vrahaon car. eturn to 2014 Olive; and at av.

‘DLE—Found, bundle. on Wellston car. ‘all Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. RSBH—Found, bay horse. Call at Iwvie ight st. (le NG—Found, si Call Lost and

et rine, about mon'h ago. oun! Bereau Post-Dispa.cn, #1) HOUSEGIRI_— Sit. wanted by intelligent col- ored girl to do general housework. Phone Bomont 1741.- Fanni nie. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 13 to assist in housework. 2003 Arsenal st., second floor. HOUSEKEEPER-—Lady, good piace as wuousekeeper; trustworthy. 2651 Olive st. HOUSEKEEPER—Woman would place as housekeeper; call from m. 1103 .N, Jefferson av. HOUSE WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by settled Ger- man woman for general housework or cook- ing; suburbs preferred. 3018 Sheridan. HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. wanted by refined girl “as house or dinin torn maid in first-class family. Ad. 415 N. 25th, t St. Lou —-. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as house- keeper for small family, by lady with lit- tle girl. Call or write M. C., Convent, 224 and Morgan. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper; can give best none but respectable need Olive st.

like and 38, would honest

og! “we

working references; apply. 3045

Empioyment W anted me ge: 2g one or two days of eek. Phone Bomont 2511. Wi ee ory by neat colored girl to do laundry: phone Bomont 2008 Mande.

ao aES MALE ALVERTISIN WRITER—Sit. by man of literary n> ty, to write advertisements or repare bo. klets. Box B 170. Post-Dis. (3) BAKER—Sit. by first band bread and cake baker; corntry. Ad. C. J.. 414 Market. (3) GAKER Youn ~ ll wishes to learn baker trade. 3202¢ Bickso (1) BiLL —o Setar as bill clerk or assistant bookkeeper, by expenenoced young man at 22, good character, 'est of pererense? a 7 _—e pe ee te Girard, (2) rlanced bookkeeper-ste- ition as bookkeeper or eceper and oo he have ¢t writer: eeasonavee s salary .. Ad. Bookk on Re av Qa) willl to ve a good “pox Hi ‘Ba. Post-Dispatch, t. for good beys oF one a Bomont 1709. 2246 Wash

» es office or errand a) tend h bey. ding n i Bm, t-Dispatch. (2) rao Bw to have i, Fee 'Post-Dispa trade preferred. “a Pe work ach any kind by strong se

; to og trade preferred. Bo : fet binratc Hit —~i a all winds. of

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- dress, by the day. Phone Olive 1811L. aA NDRESS—Sit. wanted to go out wash- ing by the da 4723 St. Louls av. Rn oe eT washing wanted to bring home or go out. first two days; first- class references. 1208A S. Theresa, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b first-class laundress: give references. Please call or write 4118 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted for yy tl work Phone Saly ing by the. day. , Bo- or call ae Ty wanted by white laun- Py bri home. Call or ad , write Mamie k, 2300 nklin, rear. Take X DRESS First-class wants washin en references; phone Li

‘Lawto on. on nneyv av. CAUNDREAS A wanted by ae ane = ered laundress; Wed y aa : s_feterences, 4 it. thos washing ie bri eae i or water 3934 LAUNDR and

Atiaee work by — ey ter ay. iy Wrae home laundress wants 1 wants b mee se OM;

NURSE4SGIRL—Position wanted as nurse- girl. Call 408 S. 16th st. NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl = 10 years to nurse walking child. 807 N. Fourteenth st. NU RSBEGIRL—Sit. irl to nurse or assist w hone Lindell 3371. NURSE—Sit. by experienced nurse in con- finement, or attend sick lady; best refs. Mrs. BE. D.. 1518 Blair. SEAMSTRESS-—Sit. by good colored woman to do plain sewing or laundry work. 2635 Pine. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by stenographer. office girl or capyi Ss. Pietzsch, 3422 Rutger st.. city. (3) MSTRESS—Colored seamstress wr sewin 811 N. Jefferson. Central T7439 WASHERWOMAN Sit. wanted by German washerwoman, to do washing and Me ey or bundles to bring home. , 5O8 8. Jefferson. WOMAN—Sit. by women, general housework or chambermaid: no washing. 2306 Chestnut. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman to do housework or cook. Carrie Cotton, 1317 Clark av. — WOMAN—Sit. plain famliy; Dispatch.

wanted y neat colored th housework.

young may as

wants Phone

br reliable woman, “work in refs. given. Box M 59, Post- LABORERS Wtd.—Vw0. way, Prendergast Con. Co LABORERS Wtd.—Sewer laborers at shall and Margaret avs., Tuxedo Wm. F. Riley Construction Co. LABORERS Wtd.—Street laborers, at Michigan avy. and Steins st.; Bellefontaine cars south. Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co., 616 Laclede » Bldg. (2c) LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete labor- ers at Meramec st. and -,Nebraska av. 1 eager Contracting Co., 615 Laclede (2c) were Wtd.—Colored concrete labor- ers, esday morning. Henrietta and Cc canton: wages $1.75; pay every Saturday. Hickey Bros, contractors. Appiy 6800 N. Broad- ‘o. (Sc) Mar- Park.

“AGENTS WANTED | Naas ee en and wom a day ng our to ticketa, 720 Olive st. eax:

en can make $10 Olive Studio, giris. 100; w a “$e —Boys particulars: ‘ean ork a Humboidt ey tral Co., Th. me.

td.—a_ live wire generai - Louls and vicinity, on new only cheap commercta party. The eapolis, Min GENTS Wd. = few first-class men as

vd ot Trance to deve territory Gia: of Niinoie. the ‘Deat-eelling Prager jn parece ee Dept.. Bast St. Louis, (2c) _SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN, ytt.—City and road; tion posit r Sy agg ve ad. 616 o Penick ade Al rere. SALESMEN Wtd.—3 } eo SEMAID Wtd. = ry ene

COOK Wtd.—First-class~ colored cook. 4516 McPherson eg COOK Wtd.—At once, 4300 McPherson av. TOOR Wtd.--iri to cook in amall fa nily, references. 3875 Ah COOK Wtd.—Good coo = OHI no washing or ironing. sion P Park av. (3) COOK Wtd.—Experienced cook, with ref- srempes. for small family. 4037 Washing- on bl. COOK Wtd. —-Competent colored cook; good wages; private boarding house; come ready to work. Washington, COOKS Wtd.—Two lady cooks; pared for work. . Busy Bee, 37038 N way. COOK Wtd.—Gir! for cooking and lower floor work; must be good c ; small family; oS gga: house and surroundin 20; call immediately. 5118 Me he GIRL, Wtd.—Neat girl for general work in bakery. 1238 Franklin GIRLS Wtd.--Experienced hand Sewers on on custom coats. 105 N. &th st.. 3d floor, (1) GIRL Wtd.-—Girl in bakery; experienced pre- ferred. 2610 Franklin av. GIRL Wtd.—German aga * to take care of baby from 1 to 7 4523 Washing- ton di. GIRLS Witd.—s strong girls. aged 17 to 26 to learn shirt fi only those willing to learn need . Ferguson-McKinney shirt factory, ee department, 2309 Madison. . (2c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for general housework. 2417 Indiana av. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wta.—Capaure girl ed __ eee _ housework; § $25 1 ‘enh. 5125 Morgan. (1) HOUSEGIRL Wie Wtd.—For general Roasework 4631 Morgan. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Girl for general house- work: no washing. 2804 Eads. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Young girl for neral housework. 2018 Wisconsin, 0 Ne HOUSEGIRL Wtd. eee girl for nera! housework: private famil 3680 Fin on HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Young Bit] girl for — work; references requl ndell. HOUSEGIRL d.—Good sae to ane) in housework. yee! Weaetmineter pl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good ag for genera] housework. 38665 Humphre HotU SEGIRL Wtd. Wid. —Girl | for genera) work. Ashland a ‘first-class; colored.

a" _re-

houxse-

with refer- 8623 TIOUSEGIRL Wid. White: housework. 4244 Delmar Di. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—Giri for gp house. work in small family; good hom 3065 (ic) Laclede av.

for ws Nneral Thomas st. at ae gar Wtd.—For general housework: pon oom. ed two; good wages, art a Fair- mount av. oa wilt oe ae HOUSEGIRE Witd.—Girl for general house- work tm small family: good wages, j5oR4 Kensington. HOVSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent, girl for gen- eral housework, 5157 Fairmount. Forest IS4. HOUSFGIRL hon sewce rk: position. Go ¥

Wtd.—White girl —_— as + good ‘on Versen, for general wages and

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general bouseworlr: | x lence enppeetnery | good home; wok. | aa - i , steady

HOUSEKEEPER Wid. — Good Christian girl to k cook for a eeeen wash- ing. =e pply m0e ok Wait : HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—With aes housework, 3700 Chouteau avy. few grocer. am oe HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Competent and honest ered housegir!; must be able to cook,

it col- 1212 . . he ane , a of. cee “2 L % . 7 , _ a hes % fame '9 , yen i ae ta te as AR ta sae ar é eet

PAN TRY GIRL rl. Call at once. Cottage, Forest ighlands. Wtd.—Experienced pantry Park

PRESSERS Wid.—Pressers and f perienced on waists; salary eae. Monarch W. Co., 9th ond a.

SEA METER ee the day. ———e SIRES Wtd.— on — and net Nebo et © ary to rators; “—— wo Olian Fed “PT Le Lucas a < ao hg ge Wid. — sy Box Washi a rEMAR = A Wd. vid Experienced: s A Paul E. “Woltt. Bhirt'ce Co.. Ris. 21 pply WAIST MAKERS Wtd.— Waist machine ors: bag y Monarch Walst Co and Washi

Hf weekly sal- (2c rienced on part oy put on neck- °°. and 9 ex- , Oth Be) WAITRESS Wtd.—Call 5 N. 8th, upstairs.

WAITRESS Wtd.—Colored. 2227 Market. (2) WAITRESS Wid. — Experienced. Hoffman ouse, 3127 Loc

WAITRESS Wid Experiences arm waitress, at once; good pay. 4105 Olive.

WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced waitress resteurant. 2328 Olive.

in WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—White. 4 Wednes day; come ready to work. 916A N highway.

WOMAN Wtd.—Woman or housework. 47108 Faston, girl for general

WOMEN Wtd.—To overate power machines: come ready for work. “er nous a B Co., 307 N. Main — LAUNDRY HELP WANTED

BANDER Wwtd. <cimuaie rienced gas bander; also on new wor Era Shirt

intiduine : rienced Pahiee ea r ~ deg work, « pay ew steady Wor (2c) FINISHERS Wd Fee ce shirt finishers and laundry driver. Recker Laundry, Je erson and Arsenal. ff- =

IRONER Wtd.—One body jroner. Laun 0.. Pine st. TRONER Wtd.—Experienced piy x. once. Century Leuser: Kas av MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—And wearers, at Imperial Laundry. 2807 Chovteau. MANGLE GIRLS Wtd. es

te) Cove "one 46 = Supe- rior Laundry. 1747 8. 18th — arr py + Hid wea —Delmar un ry Co., io and

MARKE bundle work. Grand Laundry Lawton. NECK BANDER AND CUFFER Wt perienced. Superior Laundry, 1747 : “18 Co.,

td.—Experienced markers on ie th. c)

SHIRT FINISHERS W Wtd.—5 thoroughly = n ishers, on new shirts. eryasen-Meltinney shirt factory, laungry department, 2309 Madison st. 4c WANTED, FINISHERS. Experienced nat t finishers on new work; also od to FERGUSON- McKINNEY wag ad ri . 1520 N. 18th s SHOEWORKERS WANTED. (5c)

SOCK LINERS one carton on women’s fin Hays Ghose. Co. 16th 1 and 0’ 5 Fallon st, ee bee

VAMPER Wtd.—On ladies’ work; one w ho can operate single-ncedle Singer machi mt ly Cap ro ee W. Colliss. Brown Shoe Co., ta plant, 18th and Wash. SALESLADIES WANTED

~ na ye SALESLADY by ag —Experienced, for poultry __Stand. 1409 S. Broadway.

Rooms and Board}:

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

ACADEMY, 1359A—Neatly furnished room, secon tleman, a, $1.50 d floor: no other roomers; one gen-

BAYARD, D, 765—Furnished front room, gentlemen. 10f.,

BELL, 8420A—Neatly furnished, cool room. (i)

BEL southern exposure; 3419A—Two atid furnished rooms;

BELL,

BROADWAY, 107 N,—Booms, baths free; wee rates. 3145—Nicely furnished front roo southern exposure; all conveniences; reas.

ee es 1921—Room and kitchen. west Wr AY, front rooms, for gen per_ week.

~ O01 «corner Belt)—N rooms; southern expostre; ‘*: reasonable CATES, front venle

CHAM for CHESTNG T, light he qsaheenion:

1 nies Fall reoma,

CHESTNUT, 1100% nished complete large and __Spectable: or light h small rooms for gentlemen; very low rent. Large front rooms, a ousekeeping: — (2)

CHOUTEAL, 824-832-—N Neatly furnished front and back $2.50 nO be CHOU THAU. 928 AND rooms, for housekeeping, $2 and ful- nished, cool rooms for Mgnt “hounckseping ; u CHOUTBAU hall

roo month; call third flowr. . 120;—Large, ciean, furnished m,. for workingman or woman;

ia TEAU, ousekeeping; er rooms, '112-—New! apered i a8, ath, bass rent ry,

COOK, 8842—Two connecting furnished rooms light housekeeping, chea 3 4459—

month. av. or will sell furnitare —Front room, on first Floor Apply for Sey at A cs]

DELMAR BL.. or furnished rooms het bath and p DELMAR BL., 3727 conventences; Bell te one. DELMAR BL., room, 2d 2d floor,

DELMAR BL., 4215-—N a geatiewen: all convenlences DELMAR BL... 41 6A—Nice room : hone Forest Soa8L. a $a front room; 3-6n—Large suitable for two; Lindell reasonable; private Peaks -end phone: seatiemen. DELMAR BL., 4451A— = suitable for geatiomen:; destrable summer and winter: reasons ie ont cee 2416 Furniated 7 all conveniences; "mente = acsired: r sona bie. -

order: S; fingwell av. MISSISSIPPI, 34 ttte Park. Wes tlemen; private ‘tamily:

= OLIVE, —_i housek some thir OLIVE pletely Fomneanads rooms. OLIVE tric

OLIVE. 2, 4063—Neatly rooms tor ‘one ong ot mare z te ree lares, alr OHIO, 1900_Firet fosr. See ——— el

Page 13

70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATZST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD To BUY. SS ——— — eee eee eee

WYOMING, 2733-—-Four large room, honed two large second floor and two large rooms on third floor; rent very | ar FOR COLORE ‘ED N, 3130—- Neatly f furnished rooms, for Phone - (i) |. with all conveniences. 1108. {.—Furnished rooms, with including hot water and et ont P ° SIXTEENTH 722 N 1 conveniences, bath. (Se = _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY “ARLINGTON. 2507—One or ‘toe children | to board; mother’s care: terms reasonable. (4) T. ¢782—Lar room, ivate h »: Forest “62 table; Slive nl ‘reasonable: 6275. _{2) 1Eanay

“‘Lgwro: ge ENS

T

ice tro ront room, aorta Board; ; all conveniences

1A— jeazant. newly ae room for two; excellent board: no all 28 conven) ences; Park —_— SNES ES en

icely furnished suite: c-navenlienues; en preferre:). utiful e b roore'’s, gcod {i

front room, lawn; manesa 1

=r and

eee 8 Nicely furnished ist-floor front. @iro other rooms; board if esired. (2) Le ear ote tol, girl can have coo!) with rd, $38; more for com DELMAR BL. 4308—One large and wone rgne single | utiful single rooms tor gentiemen; private family; ome cookin arene

Sith bear WA A SHINGTON BL., venience; phone Lindell (%) WAOHTST ON, 3520-—Front with __ ROOMS | WITH BORAT-CITY 3064— Beautiful poonad, poaee; every con- 1820 single and double, with

large alcove, four windows; Bees Bell tele- phone: board optional.

WASHINGTON BL., WA WEST WESTMINSTER PL... WHITTIER. 1116—Two gentlemen, vate WASHINGTON, 8114—Neatly furnisied rooms, with board, southern exposure; run- ning water in rooms; use of parlor. with piano; $5 per week; phone Bomont 1922. ¥ 4956—Can accommo- date two young men with pleasant rooms; excellent pleasant surroundings; 4123. phone Forest BL.. 4954—Severa! cool, cen extra fin ta-

‘ASHINGTON and comfortable rooms, with ex ble board; near four car lines; rates oe sonable; references exchanged; table board- ers desir Call or phone Forest. (2c) ON g037—Clean, ficely fur- nished second-story front room; southern exposure; all conveniences; home cooking; reasonabie; suitable + i three gentlemen, three ladies or a couple (1) BEL a a rooms; good conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., rooms, southern exposure; good ta sonable; phone.

nd-floor phone, all $4 to $5; ovrtiapggelon — ble; rea-

3908 Elegantly furn- ished 2d story front room with reat board: reasonable: free phone. if S free phone; board: all convs«

FOR COl ORED. fee

nnn AnAAann LUCAS, 281214— Furnished rooms for gents, with or without board: all eonveniences. (2)

ROOMMATE Wtd. —Lady ro ROOMMATES WANTED like lady vy: no reom oan one.

employed to room com or rent: board if re ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _

ROOM AND BOARD ~ BO Wtd,—By lady em- private family; $4.50 per week. loyed: 125, Post- Disnatch ox M

_MAR BIL., Furnished ari. and gie rooms, with or ‘without board; all conveniences.

BL., 8606—Nice egy a front room, hot and cold water; other ooms; first-class meals; phone Lindell 1501. (2) AR BL., 4811—Nicely furnished room, secon a4 floor: southern exposure; all con- niences: first-class board. (1) BL,, 3882—Pleasant rooms, 24 thern exposure; good board; ae.

ROOM AND BOARD Wid._Good home tor ear-old boy. in good neighborhood. Tox 1l- H 31. Post-Dispatch.

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room and break- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—uady employed pe young lady, west of Spring and live: references exchanged. Box ‘eco: Dispatch. fast south o D 142,

with priv- Dol- desires unfurnished front room, board, or light housekeeping. with lleges, at once. Miss Richards, 1117 man at.

4191—Very desirable fur- southern exposure; conven- board; reasonable. (3) sate el ith board: tty lo. ern ex re. WwW a pretty lo- tion: ref ces; (1) Fl gegy 5 ogy room; with or without oY And convenience; mouthern ex- mpton or Fourth street ears. (1) cely furnished second-story wth first-class board; ood private family; p one (2) rooms,

| 4 room ome © cooking; nd 927.

TON, 2047—-Furnished rooms, with board; t nable. (2) oe th alcove, sey large

.—Fine, targe front room, ret floor; board; fine ‘loca- 1 plenty of shade. (1) ROOM AND BOARD Wta. —Young couple; references: no other te po will pay rice: location between Un Delm amilton and Bartmer. Phone Porent isi.

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —By two young large front room; with first-class board; x business gentlemen, southern exposure, rivate family: et of Sarah. st. 37. Post-Dispatc

COUNTRY BOARD—Beautiful COUNTRY BOARD. location, 30 board. (8) acros natural forest: good country Miss Orrie Gannon. Hillsboro, TI.

SUBURBAN BOARD

onnecting parlors, vate family; $18 ea ge on i ol Me nice connect! a arlo tess Foon, with, southern sure: rn remponare: conveniences; an cookin “ le; $4.50 eee 4} with ch.

N.—Board and rooms; fine shady d; Dive Grand. Laclede cars: reas. (1) Nb, henge 8.—Neatly furnished. front room two gentlemen, with board; ieabe ft actions alli conveniences; feas. (1) 1540 3.—Large, furnished front southern exposure; telephone; all conveniences; Jarge, shady grounds; good home cooki reasonable. Wiiipy 1270—Lar e 2d-story front room, nicely furnishe best board; all conyeniences; also single room; srsergiont hone Delmar 12281. ) WING'S HIGHWAY, 2665 8S:—Beautifully furnished room, awe lawn, ne itrees, Jersey cow and f 8; Opposite Tower Grove Park. Fg 1ee7L. (3) | nnn LACLEDE, oS best of board: in a quiet LACLEDE, 43872—TIwo large Story front rooms, g00 b Lindell 2597. SLEDE, 38470—Neatly furnished = § iront ms, with board, $3.50 to $4.50 per ‘veck; ome comforts. TACLHDE 3500—Nea atly furnished ro .ms; board; for couple or two gentleinen; ao

farolahed home. cool, oard:; _rooms; (2)

second- conven-

Lafayette 2002 — Opposite first- ; furnished 2d-story front; TT Park ; nicel reasonable. class boa R¢ M AND BOARDs-Acuemmnesations for hn ERNON Tae Neatly furnished room, with 1 ical f ai) conven y RHE oN iy urnished ron ; for cent en; tele AGC urn 3 c= nicely furnished , RON A Pr private family; mod- ern cor veniences A " 1—Desirable second - f room, W th ‘board: ver i o 2 ma wit board: moderate | rice: poo i conv, 8s, with — ye tee meals; phone

Nay

CARFIELD. Buz A Six rooms, $22. F. 8. GRAND. 1128 AND 112 HOGAN 1 TUNIATA 8848—-New flat of 5 rooms, ments: rent reasona&a Rossi, 8823—Five rooms and bath, TAROT S088 A—-Six-room flat, bath, fur- arker, yng nace, screen “both “phones, c) Chestnut st., ER, 261) AND 2625A-——Three neat rooms bath, fixtures. window shades: $16 and B17:

. 1128A—Modern 4 nd flats; rent reduced to $22 and

fleor, $10; rear 2d (1 14—Three rooms, 2d Ist roadway, 3 rooms, floor,

up- stairs; g cans SS all modern improve- 18. 2c)

John Sohns, 816 Chestnut st.

bath, sen- arate furnace. etc. (2)

LACLEDE, 2611—-Two flats bath rooms and screens, gas beanie and all a (2c)

LINCOLN, with 18. (Re) S8728—4 mice. targe rooms, bath, gas, etc.; $ hot and cold water, : 1005 Chestnut. Rutledge Realty Co..

9p age oat 4608—Six rooms, eget: an cold water; “fi conveniences. MINNESOTA, 5821—Three rooms, $10. MISSISSIPPI, NORTH + as MARKET, a Real Estate Co., N (1 PAG ROWAN, room 8ST. nice: a bargain; open, SEMPLE, 1414A (or ewer l. and bath’ Inquire S805 SLAT ORANG as ONIN sconventonces} aS DEVENTER, fur- anitor rvice; will anueil Well, 512 Bece ee “at i De Ment} 3 Bldg. screens orate; rent $30. 4533-—Three Apply Ritchie

T, only §

4 rooms, bath, hot (2)

(1) me 1002-—-Four rooms, screens, ens first-class -con-

all oniv shades Mition: D, Ss light, um bing; m enltim Machet th.

2 N.—Five rooms, ood - 1008 Cheetnut at. Linesy sped ree . Tek, Apply 2521 N. Grand a (2c) L, 564383-—New fat: lar mS 5 geepnias ms and bath in, oy, pa r

wah A sit Pour-room fe eeree um ing | anitor service; fine netg r- aaa a Key 4381. (Re) . Tien mets R. closets, gas ‘Bitares screens, ke wat ay em Ss sansiine + West cut rent, Greer heal Estate C (1Ac)

fiat in aston av. car. 1 N. Pith at, LALIS,

4usvA—'-room fat; something _Delmar 1600R. art 'Dl.)-Five rooms Manchester. ‘TERY, at | LS light, a rooms, newly decorated, $12. “ad S1A N.—Corner rat, t rooms. $17: open 13090—-Modern S-reans fiat; a reduced. Apply 5223 Liegtad a: | Fe

four large, { ;

241i WN, sree separate porch; cars cansthen:

i DWEL LINGS FOR RENT | ana

MAF FPITT, PP - 4537-—Gix-room cottage, bath, owner occupies. Th LLIVAN, dale gules brick cot- any praconatie pro O'Reilly tn

re within. 1) wo fine houses, ewly decorated: iti jn. Bee . and I .

WH te), 5 room ouse, rf (cor. Cook av.j)—Large 10- rnace, bath, hot and cold water and all modern conveniences;

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT

BELT. 141: ood plano; LANL. and cold water. ouseke: pi block: Ke ve ¥ OCK,; le, 20 *

14123A—Furnished 5-room flat. with references; reasonable. (1)

U--Tnree rooms, batn. hot etc.; furnished complete Kk arid Compton cars our office. mieney

lOUN', 5SI89A—Six large rooms, for August and September; price $35 month: same AIRMOUN?’,. nished, silver. linens. 1014 Chestn. Main 225° ineluding ° p 28 we pay for the empty flat. (004-4 rooms, completely fur- no, sewing machine, ee James R. Coffey. phones Central 5093 _ (8c)

etc, t st.,

of ig! & bath. 4e5 “4 \——Four-room keener flat; ‘ooly after 1 v. m.

F TRRTSHED rLAT—Family going away for summer desires to rent modern 5-room fiat. comp'etely furnished, at 5539 Cabanne av. will rent to desirable couple with no chil. dren, 5589 Cabanne av For further particulars inquire Bs r. (8c)

FURNISHED flat in Vieroy Apartments, av., elegantly furnished; Hamilton Versen, furnished located on between Delmar and Von eve possi- FLAT—Five-room ble convenience; rent to responsible on for what I pay for it unfurnished, $4 month. Ta walk one-ha! Phone Forest 126

LACLEDE, lat, near Forest Park; possession Forest 4042. hone ke Delmar car to Starnition, f block aaeth. y ot Hirschberg, ; (Sc)

4528A—Well-furnished 7-roog at once.

MARYLAND, story flat, bath. 4334—Comfortable. —- complete: 3 cozy 24d- rooms, +4)

FURNISHE MORGAN, SUBURBAN D HOUSES FOR RENT 5OR7—8-room pe furnished, “fee July and August; nth. $30 a PROPERTY FOR RENT

FLAT—Ele n water: A Easton: t 4-roorn wm anes ee av. flat; , block gas and nurth of

ia -room house: rent $52.50. tric Hehts; Orchard, We bath, gas, elec- Al T. Smith, a c)

bster Groves. ROO MS—For water, ; Near cars; . Parker, 700. Chestnut st., summer, gas, furnished 7 roo:ns, bath and water closet; Oakland, near Kirkwoo 1]. Main 175. (gic)

WEBSTER—b-room cottage; ra l r Real Estate Co., 109 N. 9th s shane wit os

SUI Be RBAN PROPERTY WANTED

COTT. AGE Wtd.—5 or 6 room cottage. about $1400; et pay Box M lot; ance time. levees half cash, bal- 124, Post-Dispatch. (8)

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

—— EASTON, sions to good i i i a 5048—Large store; svecial conces- (8c) tenant: low ren

FURNISHED phones. App h ly 705 Missouri Trust Bldg. (2) OFFICES—With use of bot

MAIN, 117 N, fine skylight office and re: Real Estate Co.. first floor and cellar. Greer (16c) —(Near Pine) 109 N. 9th

MEAT MARKET—Nice —- I meat mar- ket, in rear 8s rent cheap. ® of Srocery ; doing good busi- Box M . P.-D. _— : AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE ante, copa peete. “iano. hk. |) MOBILE Wtd.--Will trade valuable dia- mond pin, suitable for + for good road- ster. Box M 55, Post-Dis AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one iat hte auto, type 14, con ition for cash. Box 109, oat. Dispatch, (1) RUNABOUT—For =e 1907 ea — about; fine condition; cheap for cash. H 100, Post-Dispatch.

ie

906, 5-passenger ted Mercedes red; glass front, gas lights ‘saat new tires, emergency tire and tube demonstration, ive an exacti y} Olive. Phine Li Automobile Co., 1924. — snow St. . ry slag smallent male — BOATS ANG LAUNCHES MOTOR BOAT—For sale, motorboa fet, commer Fresh ul ve tnd cabin, t and re- frigerator; 32-gal tank; 10 rte acetylene searchlight: ‘signal ights. ¥ Jeiric whistle. anchor, ofl stove, etc; everything new and complete; will be sold reasonable; can be seen at St. Louis Motor Boat Club, below Union Light and Power Co.'s nt. 4 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ~ BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; or send address to Mills’ Book Store, Chestnut st.

**Plor-

a HORSES AND VEHICLES

HOSE AND BUGGY Wtd.—Horse and buggy for summer; responsible party; must gen- tle for lady to drive; send full particulars. Box M 130, Post- Dispateb, TRAP Wtd.—Will trade in pay balance at $5 per month. Box A ost-Dispatch.

runabout and A 193, ( e} BOOKS—Foster’s new City Guide. gt Ry RC a . mber. ve cket s mail, 15e. 410 Washinetam ar, (201 BUILDING IMATERIAL, ETC BUILDING PLANS _Diapate $15; cottages, 8

= y nee twe Ox Post- 4

_MACHIN.. “RY

FOR SALE BU GGIES—Fo a — storm buggies, . grocer, bak pt butcher, laundry, carpenter, painter, whitener, = terer, plumbing, tinner, platform = - ons and truck spring stake wag to $226. John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th at, . (15) BUGGY—For sake, rubdber-tired drop- ‘up LTS Ry and harness, together; #22 [. houteau av. FLOAT—Lost, one- a Report to 509 Ss. st. HORSE—For §saale, call Sunday a. m. S av. HORSKE—For sale, — aes Call 5 p. m., 2019 Miami st., bargain. —__ HORSE—For sale, one horse; cheap. 3327 Easton av. HORSK—For sale, horse for 1226 Cass av

low-wagon float. (3c) $65; (1c) after

dark A, horse, Cass

light deli ery.

6-year-old bay 1152 Bay-

— FOR SALE

sy ak’ YMAN Pi ete ond Com oT Bhat 819 N. finach aning ] me och “Dinaer 873R. , ETC. COLLINS & SCHARF terior eg yee patuting Phangers and eee | cleaning, T5c up; rooms or phone; Balt. olive

and up; all work aran seam av.> drop pos

AUTO, gear cutting, general re airir Po Lewis Blind Stitch Mech. bo. + ge ne. ENGIN E—For saie, 2-horse Morse are engine an erajor; toe er or separate. North Market st. ae SAFES SAFE—For sale: 5 ft. high, 3 ft. wide, 2 8 in. deep with inside core. Apply Western A L. Co.. 3. 4 et SEWING MACHINES

me gtk SS %-kilowatt gen- Meyer, 2233

bei

. RARE opportunity to get a good machine Cap; to reduce our stock we are offering drop ead Singers, New Home, New York, & W.. Domestic and other makes from ew _— or terms; machines 1.50 to oper gnth i Je iring, box- -top m7 nes, open evenings. New Home Parlors, 1210 Hrenhe lin av. Main TR. Cent 5500. (2e) NEW machines, any make, or to $40; re- pairing, $1; any make rented; $150 month. Albright 8S. M. Co., 1242 Franklin. Phone Olive 1412. Central 5521. (21x)

BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSIN 8S CPOs ete for sale; good business. 29 3., Broadway. BUSINESS CHANC E410, invested in 100 shares of stock will yield an enormous prot, write for taleceantion. Beach, asonic ic Temple. Denver. Colo.

stal studio

BUBINSES ¢ CHANCE—Wanted, to hear from — wee mente like to go in business; ma a ke half eee preferred. Box D 140, Pi Post. Dispatc

BAKERS — “We sel) Seton —_ ovens, uaranteed satisfactory, for cash or on ime payments. Middleby Sven Mfg. o. 216 alnut st., St. Louis, Mo. DON’T you want my free lionaires Make Money?” ph. Mo.

book, ‘‘How sai T. G. Sortor, pan

horse, 15% hards, for delivery wagon; rubber-tired storm 3025 Eas-

MIAMI, 2727—(Cor. or lowa av.) per store and flat and hall, 8 Gree 9th st. best cor- in South St. r Real Estate Co... 109 N. (160)

FFICES—In ply room 510 Benoist Bidg., from §7 to $25; all service free; vacuum cleaning. — g. Benoist Bri

fices, includi in city. Bank Bldg. FFI CES—Snap; Call quick one or two cool, light of- ng phones, etc.; best location {sii Third Netlegal Cc

FOR BUS. PURPOSES. WANTED RPO ALR LD LD BRB LBB LB LOLOL LE LLL LBL LL LLL LLL LI FPP PAP STORE Wtd.—With rooms in rear; good lo- grocery; Box B Post-Dispatch. cation: state rent. 18, (2) BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Wtd.,—Young mney good business ability, wishes to learn the optical busi- ness; will work free for learning. Box 5, Post-Dispatch.

two young mares, sulilt- Mrs. Price, 1916 Mor-

ew a cals, black Soree. cheap. “3329 st. lady can drive; city broke; bargain. Biddle. gsy. press ( Co. Jefferson av. $25 up; harness, cheap. 5684 Morgan st. . bargain. 5088 Easton. HORSE—For sale, beautif HiORSHS—For sale, 8 sound horses and HORSE—For sale, one fine sm ar sale, horse, wagon and double HORSE—For sale, saddle and Griving. horse, c) also light deliv ery wagon and harness. bt ee sound, 10 years, ton av. MARES—For sale, 2 good team work mares; MA RE—For aale, young mare, sound, weighs MARE—For sale, lively buggy or delivery MARES—For sale, RUNABOUT—For sale, Oliv Homers S—For sale, several horses, mares, HORSES—C Oal company will sell 12 head of HORSE—For sale, horse, harness and rubber- horse; storm buggy or delixery. mares, geitebis for storm buggy or deliv- reason for selling, leaving as, or exchange for buggy horse. 6 years old; also a storm bury har- HORSE—For sale, 6-year-old Srivine Dorms, inney av lady can drive im: MARE—For sale, good, sound plug mare; driving pony, dé¢livery mares, wagons 1200; wagon, single and double harness; mare, rubber-tired runabout; sell ~— able for all purposes. good condition, $50, pene: back runabout, 140 Park. (Ac)

HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— ROOMS light 24. housek Wtd.—With use of kitchen, WANTED for End. Box H eeping; West Post-Dispatch.

ROOMS Wtd.—By young couple, 3 or 4 rooms, with bath; South Side; $13. Box M 47, Post-Dispatch. 5053 soneE_t or sale, one driving horse, gentle; %) rubber- iver ns buggy. Western Ex- horses, mares and mules; mare in foal; tired runabout, $125; will sell separate; ard. ery. . 2 . Clark. way “Boi6 p36 ‘Rando Iph. ness. Christopher & Simpson, Sth. ott ram city broke; rubber-tired runabout rness; HORSE—For sale, bugey, harness; will give trial. work single or double; cheap. 411/ Obear. 2725 Clark av bargain. 3620 Evans av. , 1705 N. Broadway. gan st. SURREY—For sale, fine surrey. Maf- fitt. (6)

harness TEAM—For sale, team of horses, cheap. and new brick wagon; will sell _ 8444 S. Compton av. WAGON—For sale, ‘stake wagon, Apply 701 B. 3 (2) eo sale, neddier wagon and li- cense; cheap; must sell. 2342 Maiden Lane.

For Sale—Wanted

MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE AW NINGS—For sale, ood as A some an offer. Post-Dispatch a lot of old awnings, —To snip ee es, - $10 r bed. 40¢ to $1 poun Sentral Soot el. Main 4siz. 1416 st. s217 (4)

nd: Gilbert.

FURNITURE . Wtd.—Immediately, for ship- ing, contents of flats and dwellings, chober, 4518 Page bl.; Delmar S8¥5L,. FURNITURE Wt i. —immodiately. fn. ship- ing. contents of flats and dwe ings. chober. 4518 Page; Delmar 8954. _(5) HOUSBHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Central 5582. Bomont 800. Prosser’s, 3221 Olive. (8c) HOUSEHOLD GOODe Wtd.—Sadiy, seni pee stal. MecClay, 1432 Franklin; Central 478: Olive 3133. (dC> ABSOLUTELY. best fuguiters, stoves, carpets, feathers. ger’s, 203: Franklin; Central 6585. (14) ALWAY See Ne petore Ca nonsenon’ goods: est prices pa sen ta ensinger Bros., 1700 bee Fur- Central (6)

place for Bensin

ANY quantity household goods bought niture Anetion Co., 1219-21 Olive, H323T.. Olive 1660. BEFORE moving sell feathers and furniture don't want; send postal. ‘Ashton, a. aon and Ta Salle aa BEST prices for farnitere all kinds, buy é¢ tire contents residences or flats; 3615 La- clede av., phone Delmar 2455. Lindell 473k at LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGA

Bee

HiGHBST price paid for furniture ares “¢ contents of flats. Wolf, 2227 Oliv op omons 28584. “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BARBER CHAIRS— For sale eo 1459 Old chairs an

barbe I A. “J and chair. .529 BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER ‘SHOP—For sale, first-class three- chair barber shop, on Olive st. Box.H 192, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS—-For sale, first-class ey — 4 . located in Minolta,

a decided bargain; price $3 half cash and balance quire John Becker Jr., 326 8 BUYCHER SHOP—For sale; new fixtures; $100; rent §7; cause. death. 1488 N. 19th. BUTCHER SHOP—For sale; first-class; at a bargain to quick buyer. 1584 Biddle st. CAFE-—For saie or rent, first-class cafe and restaurant, running in connection with ho- tel. Apply Regent Hotel, 100 N. 14th. (3c) st. :

DRUG S1TORE—For sale. 1807 Washington.

DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, or will trade, partner; prominent corner. Box D ‘ Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale. at a bargair, smail grocery; location growing; good reason for selling. 4708 Natural Bridge rd, (i)

ae ex wallpaper cleaner. 2307 St. eh Grand 2377, Kinloch viet SOPmE “BROS... 4470 Easton. or alipaper and painti reas. UPHOLSTERING and 28. E mattresses - postal

renovated; low prices; ne Sa Davidson, 1306 8. Broadw Professional ATTORN EYS AT ~ ADVICE FREE—Divorce and da and an egal matte Central eee to without notoriety. ae Chestnut st. ALL 1 matters and pensions oenithtully | atc ston an to; advice given free. 1023 sey

DANCING BARN DANCE tame prtvatey, other dances; experienced teacher. 0314J. 3404 Washington. VUE ACADEMY, Baston a ng’s highway, era all dances one term; sons, leseons Monday. Friday: receptions Thursday, Saturday evening. DANCING—Wise ple will take adsan- tage of our special summer rates in dan- two-step in _— - also entral

$1;

T DA CIN 8300 Easton av.; rece lone” sunday even- ing; classes Monday, day evenings; rates to qm ane or bogie nners; term; single lessons, 25c ache wenk. proprietor. PROF. AND MRS. BEHBNSKY, 1902 Olive only school guarantees waltz and two-step in one term; lessons day and evening; pr — any hour; Stage dancing; —r erms.

DENTISTS

“DR. F. B. ‘CHASE, DENTIST. Ortel Ridg.. Sixth and Locust sts. DETECTIVES

© sell my beautiful player ; make me eash offer. 2107 at you are Boved to *. . “ws " Grand av. (fic) 17" F. fine TR om ogy then whi ERS 1 and ec} $110 BUYS « large, new —- taining every upright piano, yer? ond toes free modern im ORST Shae Fatablsned 1870 arias Gon So _ Starr plano; tion; easy Sh BEYER'S, 17th

tone and case in very t. (37¢) KAM? KLEE $200 BUYS an cnosedi ly well mow right ‘mahogany pian —e like new ng ibd ig bergain BEYER'S. 17th and Losest, (37c) $185 5S LEICH piano, just like new; full sige. full ee gh an excelient value; full BEYER'S ER's, “Pith a and Locust. (3Te) Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried ale without se- curit pe Gelay; Room ®, 119 R fa th s ee (i4e: MONEY LOANED BD salaried a Ost Bide.. Oth and Pine ots oist Bide¢.. oon and Pine sts. (Se MONEY advanced to salaried Witauut security; easy ts. U en Credit Co.,

; loans om furnitere witheut re- Central Finance Co., 9 = SALARI «people Hy ~~. Ryd on most at favorable te terms; no where cupacially invtted;: the ther ree clate ~y proposition 906 Olive st. Frisco B SALAR > Sereena and IE others money upon their own names ‘etter se- rs ios offtese fa 63 prin- |

~ “QUICK K MONEY” Salaried FB oon Pi t. My yates te best agnd macet private in routs. Call on 4 Chemica SALARIED PEOPLE Supplied money quickly on their own names without publicity or objectionable inquiries. Save money by getting my terms first; cour- teous treatment extended to all. Yours, for business. Ww. ARSH Mech,-Am, . Broe4weay a =. |MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without ve oe eas ments: nn rates. Y FINAN Century me Hooscet nae, "Re

investigating, of experience. 168 DETECTIV E—Does shadowing; yen Ree av. phone Grand (8c) DET 0 a Beet desires confidential work anywhere; absolute secrecy. Ad. P. O. Box 770. St. Louis. (Se) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY eed locating, 203 Mc-

PPI - ewe DRESSMAKER—Wanted, sewing at home, dressmaking, also plain. 4451A Delmar bl.

INSTRUCTION EAST ST. alg LOAN CO. Loans on furniture East St. Louls and Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room 225; both phones, . (4c) YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. $10 to $100 loaned on furni pianos, etc. Lowest rates; best terms; Nets vow emal or monthly payments: quick, end so fident Room 214 Ozark Bldg., cor. 10th and Pine

BE your own boss: make $4 a day at eube silvering mirrors; anyone can do the work; tpare time; sample and particulars free. Redmond, 10 Abbott Bidg.. Boston. Mass, (Se)

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE—New location, Columbia Blidg., 318 N. 8th s.; day and night school; call or write. (c! MONEY FOR HARD. TIMES We will advance you any amount. Have helned thousands, will help you. We do no fake advertising, but will do more for you than any other sompon?. Easiest terms, low- est rates. Call et .. “ pees: satisfy your- self; Mal N CO. 2009 ME AMOT JACCARD BLDG. RROADWAY AND LOCUST ETS. (14c)

GROCERY—For sale, grocery; clean stock; $450 cash quick buyer; worth $750; call at once. 1510 ae st. ETE GROCERY $3000 yearly: oes er g4s0 price caked: you 7. 260 worth ‘of fix- tures for nothing. SMALL INVEST- CO., 902 cauataes st. MEAT MARKET—For sale; everything com- lete, “ovengen & horse and wagon; price Be cheap ren

E—-Net profits $2000 to new stock; worth Aa

t; entering other bastness. ox H 85, Post-Dispatch. (2c) RESTAURANT—For sale; $75 if taken at once. 1013 Old Manchester rd. SS RESTAURANT—For sale: near car sheds; doing good business; will bear investiga- tion; price reasonable. Box M 46, P.-D RESTAURANT—For sale; fine location; eplendid fixtures; good business; must sell today; leavin city; this. bargain; terms. 3815 RESTAU Se GET a including fixtures of two 5 Lae rent paid to July 15.

and lunchroom, livin rooms; 1521 8S. Broad-

SRETLURANTS Best location in St. Louis; has cleared Rae mit : can et v SMALL nut st. MEDICAL _ consultation tres. ” De. 8th s ANY man eure: Crowley, 1543 N. DR. HOWARD treats a “female complaints, 22A Collinsville av.. East St. Louis, I11. (6c) TH EATRICAL & THEATRICAL—Amateurs “wanted. Manion’s Park tournament Tuesda fies evening. Weber _OTTR. Agency, ne, meson . c

(8)

tractions; big. P*ivashing lions, Le Burno, 142: fashington av. AMATEUR: .—For onday an day nights; chive cash prizes. Theater. AMATBURS Wtd.—-Tonight, at the ee well Theater, 2720 ranklin av.; c _ prizes. MAN Wtd.—To make balloon asceankion and ppracknis leap July 4. Telep»one a, -

sere Mo, rFiANO PLAYER Wtd.—At once. The Tat fingwell, S20" Franklin av.

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 16 Ie gpg house; se)l cheap. 6th st. f°8. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Combination piano layer, a only. Call today. Le urno, 1422 Washington av.

SALOON—Will sell you a saloon coing rood business; if you ever thought of aie ing. now is your only chance; in a ¥ ide- open town; eo closed; you can roll up all the old ou want. Write Henderson & Ferrell. 5 Busnmit st.. niet. (). (4c) TAILOR aa ES sale, g00 location; rent $12. Call at drug store, 1828 S; Jef- ferson av. Business Cards _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AA. A1— Cheapest lace in, sown *

for ‘printing. (14) TENT—For sale; 26x50; rent or partner; get busy. 1120 Montgomery. TENTS—For sale; or rent, black moving picture ‘exhibitions; very terms. Call at Gayety Theater, Locust;

tents for reasonable 14th and (ec) Personal PERSONAL rty who saw lady, gen- ilidren put off car on m. yesterday send 136, P.-D.

wn PERSONAL—Wiil | tleman and 8 bridge about 4:3 Pp. name and address to Box D

McGill Co.. 121 N PERSONAL SUNDRIES

SPECIAL NOTICES HAS a seine bear cold feet? Not if he wears Harris Polar C. shoes. 407 N. 6th st. (16) STORAGE AND MOVING _ ABSOLUTELY Fionn WAREHOUSES

eee first-class; mov- goods our care; money edvanced; get our rates. In storing goods, consider the reliability an’ responsibility of the firm you do Lusi- ness with. . U._.LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede; both phones. (8¢) BONDED WAREHOUSH—RHen Cc. Wieh gurakyre and torage Co." se “14-16 an av.: when de- sired. Kinloch C430- _— (8)

QP RIV

FIREPROOF . storage, Rarbour Warehouse Co.. pecking, moving, absolutely lowem B.. price. eri Olive at. Roth phenes. c) MRS. M. MURPHY. expert nurse in confing- ment cases. 4825A St. Louis— ay. (8) MRS. HOLLAND, 3143 Franklin av., expert nurse in confinement. (2) midwife 300 8. TE ethical licensed mate wy — resident doctor. 7 Park a ‘(T) Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton Av. Licensed midwife, receives ladies Call

years’ ¢x- MRS. CALLAHAN, apap perience in -eonfinement. well.

confinement; terms to suit ane cases. or write.

MATRIMONIAL MATRIMONY—Fair looking widower oo means een -, — acy. | are of age, and of some m ving n the suburbs or city. Box E 155. P. -D.@) CLAIRVOYANTS —_>

MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE: parties storing fine furniture gy examine the places offered for storage. at goods will not be stacked in open tte: loft stor- age is dirty and unsanitary: we offer finest sanitary. private-room storage; arehouss reproof as tay open athe a islaimine to fireproof) _ New York St Storage Co., 221 19. Wash. Mazi)

PRTURES Fer Pans sat: ee ntain, cigar ¢ se o - fice, New a 547 8. Broadway. a. ig SIDE STORA ND MOVING SO | ae Tod meg Gs ae | telephone "a. Kininche Cinloch Victor’ ;.

1c a Dutcher’s icebox. almost new. Ehiha Sharket, 2001 Lawton ev. (2) SBHOW Wtd.—Second- = cowcness: “tnd peo and price. a Fost. D tch. JOWCA woases, wall- ~~ ay and triplicate mirror, fisplay Ax “Axtures. etc,. da water. Mfg. Co., 1

A

TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—For sale, mos gag Olivers, ose > pace $25 to $50; rentals, 2 months, » oi St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, pod live

prs ra Storage and Moving Co. a mace oe mouae trate “room: oe naa ie tes oe ans, PASI, and staraae (Re) Edw. A. loan Storege 4 Moving Co MORG we ts Lae we wilt al part Ay. i eal. atTeha STORAGE. Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co.

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller , the greatest fortune teller in - telle epee ea ine unites sepa- love and busi- ami Sunda ; i In ness; hours, 10 i cally f test readings, 10c to de 3418 Caltfornia.:4) MRS. SHAHAN, colored, plain, truthful card and clairvoyant reading; removes evil infla- ences. 2017 Olive st. (7) QUEEN STELLA, paimést and life seater, tells everything. 1604 Park ay. 2)

Musical j c= . $1. 50,

first-class tuner idney (i4e)

ALL PIA) ee witty Bell and Kautz, 's. 241: Kinloch Vietor 22401, BARGAINS | in used “instruments, Ceguare, $10 $10 om Oi ei SRRaF chet me = v0 lée) wr oy Se ae one cone Grand a aie Fe sale Soma EE fs BOR. Some, SEs;

LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. ES 9-4) )- sie A ey made weekly, monthly —y monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and abeve a. CHEMICAL FINANCE ©O., 501 Chemical Bide... 8th and Olive. Money*Loaned on. Sie Pianos, horses, wagons. I will 2] same for pa you - ifotlow bane benan year in a 100 for 4. > year ey smaller amounts foRi ga: Sire Call, write or rs elh Room 481 Lincoln T. ween ath and a Chesinat, — LOAN MONEY OUR rate rate is an than Sweet. |" (1409

Ae.

red if ow work. m L AGENT it ou write or e IC Mee RRACE ESTATE p AND SER. co., THREE DOORS AST OF BRO aX. LOANS. loaned on FU ve AGO. without KLY PAYS A a : (EEA

$10 to HORSES, Hh

MONEY wane DEEDS S500 TRUST— Ses, (94080 ‘ana eae #10, © 0 terest; Sorshthenme of tit He pe ready for BB wy B. MUTH. 4111 Manchester av. (se LOANS ON REAL ESTATE oe diem ae in five Interest 6 per cent sani. -annually. Belling value Four and rg times the amount of notes. eT en 418 R Idg. (Res BUILDING LOANS And all ki of real estate loans: no de LENZ-HALLER REALTY me: oak cts fine Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT

~ McPHERSON FLATS, $40. 4043; 6 rooms, steam heat, a pen screéns, fixtures and all modern conveniences. (350) 3 APARTMENTS CLEMENS APARTMENTS —Seven-troom ment, beantifully furnished: will months. Apply to W. Brooks, 58

sea 2 Clem son; two man Resesiaine. av. Chapona OWELLINGS FOR RENT DOCTORS, SEE THIS: |-

e Reis, - Ne er a eenele ai ih, a ’ ~ z ws - ; a. ‘ " a’ +s - ~ _— - ; oe 6; at | N Fach 7 y « -~ SUBURBAN SROPENTY Fema For sale, 38 Ftc =f wi roe reat ae ~ es PROPERTY FOR

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Page 14

er | | : MONDAY—8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 29, 1908 LEADING WOMAN WHO PLEASED UNKNOWN MAN BEHEADED The body is in charge of the rallway

OH, WELL. SOME WEST END HEIGHTS AUDIENCES $3,000,000 SUIT, ON RAILWAY TRESTLE BY GAR] Se'teaon ee A middle-aged man was struck and|t® be on the trestle. His death was] NEW YORK, June 2.—Charged with ba re 2 ies OME: =, killed on a long trestle over Silver ae instantaneous, oe body being] stealing $00 suits of clothes valued at ad | ed | ‘ite Creek, a mile west of Lebanon, Il. “ry me yg the creek by the impact | $19 990 during the last 18 months, Martin a fl Z : ee Ke ; by an East St. Louis suburban car at] The man was smooth-shaven and|Loeb, @ years old, a salesman for 12:30 o’clock Sunday. weighed about 150 pounds. Abraham Linefield, clothing dealer, was ay Rae. 'S SP . sed — . > noe tt, oe vee 'y,* ’ ~~ . shaiesaeien , ‘re sors $ a , a y oe be aa 2 ey "oe 4 oe ; x WG 5 rs f, ye . x ee Py SA 4 A rt : ; e eo 4 a Fis , nf : he ee, . soe : “4 > bas Lh, fe pean : Pe Rie ee + 3 a 6 ¥ : ce es hte oe Shion ge he . ee it) ‘ i r tT ‘ ; iit ae. ath ty} q

js eS « q as ny

3 —_— Mabel Montgomery at West : » % iy i : , ile: : : . o. Mrs. Mary E. Miller of Chicago End Heights Was Among 28 i gv ve aes | Breaks Millionaire’s the Number. : Ca ; Will.

“MRS. DANE’S DEFENSE” | Ae me S| SC|RIGHT OF PERPETUITY \ +. New Leading Woman Gains part dana ni hie pe one | a eee TWO OF THE VALUABLE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS WILL De lee oa | |cimcACO zune a4 cuiseo von: BE GIVEN ALL DAY TUESDAY AT FAMOUS Instead of the Wis the whole town wild over ie a i Yc 3 eR A aT 7 an attorney has just received a fee of natal pote S . ite f Usual One With Every Cash Purchase Amountingto1l0c and Over tain Miss Mabel Montgomery came qui- iS ei e | ep She Js Mary E. Miller, who. success- | etly to West End Heights yesterday #; | ee eee fully prosecuted a suit on behalf of . . ! . 3 : i god played @ winning game of her own ne se a ihe grandchildren of the late witiam {fe “gle Trading Stamps pay you interest on the money you spend—a bookful of 1000 Eagle Trading Stamps. ee trl gpg toi ta BS ee ae oe A Bross for the distribution of his $3,000,000 issued under the new series can be exchanged at Famous for estate. By the terms of the will the quite a neat little acnlevement. ie ag é eas agi ef 3 4 ee : a 2 B ia ise at Se hel wa #1 | . + . ) . ce es & BF be arta ghee estate was to be held in trust un , pains ontcomery ft Mansesr D2.) Eee sat ie" "youngest ot the aranacnaren {gg $2+00 Worth of any merchandise in this store—or $2 _in_cash, or for one of the beau- “Mrs. Dane’s Defense” was the play in Bae é Es ae Fs SH ii . gue 8 ye of o> ges gy age .: ¥ i Pa a ae en hm PES PE er monigg we 7 28 . of the I ost . J J P in ey | xd - : , AS ‘ 4 S I 2 ‘ y : , “es Pa ‘ Y . : a Cae . ae ‘ae | y * ed F “

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