St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 2, 1909

Page 1

‘ Tee: o ea a + Ds! sh Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News eg ee ee + T “VoL, aL . NO. 286. ST. _ LOUIS, ~WEDN ES DAY EVENING, . JUNE 2, 1909. . 2 PRP EDD 0008.5 PVR EE LR OO COMER OE I a » oy . . ISON FOUND 1 BODY OF WOMAN DEAD MONTH Sody Buried in Illinois Village ~ After Her Death in Cali- fornia. SECRETLY EXHUMED oner’s Verdict Awaits De- tailed Result of Chemical : _Anatysis. IN. DISPUTE - fore Her Death. ‘@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. -GALESBURG, Ill., ‘June 2.—Circum- anceés pointing to a mystery in con- ttion with the death of Mrs. Jo- sephine Carrolton Archer were made 5 public today when a chemist reported ; ‘that traces of arsenical poison had been * found in the viscera of the body which had been exhumed secretly last Thurs- aay. . Mrs. Archer, who was preparing a suit for @ivorce from Richard Archer, rhom she married in Los Angeles three ago, died in the California city Jah. 2. The husband sent the body to rr a village near this city, for | The cause. ef death was given as kid- ney” @isease by a Los Angeles doctor, to the information received by the G@aughters of Mrs. Archer. Their subséquent demand for an inquiry into the circumstances of Mrs. Archer's : followed a trip to Los Angeles to ir mother’s $10,000 estate. Starts Inquiry. ‘Carrolton Marsh, wife of ton Rallroad official and eldest ighter of Mrs. Archer, was instru- ai-in starting the inquiry on her m to Oneida. Mrs, Marsh is a vo- #f more than local repute, having ‘ empanied Brook’s band as a soloist for several seasons. + The exhuming of the body was ordered | Dy the State’s Attorney at her request. - Dr. Flanner, a chemist, and Coroner : Chalmers | are assisting in the investi- gation. A further report by the chein- ist will-be made in a few days. "Mrs. Archer’s first husband died in Oneida in 1900 and the widow went to oe California for her health. She sent ce mare three years ago to Mrs. Marsh and (6 Mrs. Smith, another daughter, that had married Archer. The daughters not see their mother alive again, tut they heard from her frequently. i : Dispute Regarding Estate. ‘The fiews of Mrs. Archer's illness was re S chowes the same day, four hours late; ie ey a 4ispateh saying she was dead. - ome time later the daughters went to at the request of Mrs. Arch- attorney. Archer’s efforts to be as administrator of the estate opposed by them. He had received by. the terms of the will. A Los court named Archer administra- in Los Angeles the daughter for the first time that their had prepared a bill asking 1i- te from Archer on the ground of ha- drunkenness and non-support. | Marsh saw the nurse and the Physician who hed attended her mother in nd learned from. them, she says, that iM va owing died in convulsions and that “w ‘Were symptoms of poisonong. 7 ters remained in Califor- | nfo ne time and a dispute between t @nd@ Archer arose as to how the wage be divided. Archer con- ». Marsh says, that under the he was entitled to the ” He set up the contention that d to pay for it. " Reay Is Exhumed. Sher return to Galesburg, Mrs. ‘made an affidavit which - in- the State’ s Attorney to start the ‘which resulted in the exhuming Archer's body. Core Chalmers ts authority for the ertion that none of the organs of e body was found to be diseascd. An he be held as soon as Dr. is prepared to present his com- chemist's report on the contents a 10) ~ gwieal is a native of Tennes- i 8 and @t various times has lived in _-Sitleago St. Louls and Denver. Mrs. | ‘was his fourth wife. By his he has a son, 40 years old, s in Los Angeles. His first and died and he is divorced 4 “Morgan & Co. and certain Government Story CROMWELL HI PANAMA FACTS, UGE ASSERTS “Gave Public a Right to Infer Something Was’ Covered Up.” CONTINUES LIBEL CASE Frank Hitchcock, Norman E. Mack and Employes of J. P. Morgan & Co. to Testify. ¥Y ASSOCIATED PRESS.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2.—The Panama libel case against the owners of the Indianapolis News was continued today in the Federal Court until Oct. 11, to give the Government opportunity to produce as witnesses Frank Hitch- cock and Norman E: Mack, certain members of the office force of J. P. officials in Washington, The Federal attorneys stated that it was desired to cafl as witnesses Frank Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee in the last presiden- tial campaign. To Call Mack and Hitchcock. The Government attorneys asked for a continuance, so that these and other witnesses might be produced in court. They said it was their purpose fo show that Messrs Hitchcock and Maick had warned reporters in the Chicago party headquarters that the intimations con- tained in a cable dispatch to the Chi- cago Daily News that an American syn- dicate had corruptly gained an immense profit of $28,000,000 in the sale of the Panama Canal to the United States were without foundation in fact. Yet, according to the Government's at- torneys, the Indianapolis News, through its reporter in Chicago, E. I. Lewis, pro- ceeded to reproduce the allegations and to give them credence in its editorial columns, to the end committing criminal libel. Ferdinand Winter, for the defense, said the Government's attorneys should have been prepared with their witness- es and Judge Anderson commented that certainly Government counsel should. have anticipated™that the Court would go into the merits of the cause and not order the removal of the defendants to the District of Columbia for trial] with- out having examined the facts to ascer- tain if their indictment for criminal libel were valid—that express malice Was present in the alleged libel. Cramwell Left Inference, The Court then gave its conception o* the impression on the public. mind of the Morgan committee's inquiry into the Panama case. Judge Anderson said that when William Nelson Cromwell, at- torney for the French Canal company, refused to tell the committee the names of the members of the American syndi- cate formed to ‘‘Americanize’’ the Pan- ama property, but abandoned it because the purchase seemed impracticable, he gave the public opportunity to infer that there was something to cover up. Democrats Refused to Use Story, Mr. McNamara stated that he expect- ed to prove that the owners of the Indianapolis News knew of the state- ment, and National Democratic Chair. man Mack knew the Panama scandal had been offered to the Demo- cratic committee as campaign mate- rial and had been refused as false. And that information that the charges of corruption had been riddled was in their hands when their editorials com- plained of in the indictment were being prepared. The attorney for the defense, protest- ing that the Government was uselessly delaying the case, Mr. McNamara said it was at the instance of Delavan Smith that his trial was held in Indianapolis instead of Chicago. Mr. Winter for the defense retorted that Mr. Smith waited in Indianapolis for arrest for four months after the in- dictment was returned and the Govern- ment made no move during that tinie. Judge Anderson further sald it was his personal impression that at the time of the Walker Commission's in- quiry into the comparative merits of the Panama and the Nicaraguan routes, “the people that knew all about cana) matters had a very quick, sudden change of heart from the Nicaragua route to the Panama route.” United States Attorney Miller here suggested that the commission favored the Panama route, but recommended the Nicaragua route because of the enormous price asked for the Panama property. Judge Anderson said he was not speaking of a commission, but of per- sons about Washington and elsewhere that were interesting themselves in a South American canal. MeNamara Quotes Cromwell, Combatting the trend of the discussion, United States Attorney McNamara said the defendants must havé known from published reports that at the close of the Senate inquiry Mr. Cromwell saia he had not received a cent of profits from the canal transfer and no other American had. . Furth Mr. McNamara said, ihe ‘receipt of J. P. Morgan & Co. for the $40,000,000 paid by the United States for the canal and the receipt of the two WEIGHS BLONDE IN WIFE S VIEW, HiT BY LOBSTER Divorce Seeker Says Woman Hurled Canned Goods at Him in Store. HER SISTERS. AID HIM Relatives. Declare Defendant Accepted Attentions From “King Pin,” a Boarder. When witnesses in a divorce suit gave a list of the missiles which, they said, Mrs. Lotile Cawein had hurled at her husband, Daniel, in his grocery store at 3348 Laclede avenue, it sound- ed like a housewife giving a morning order for the replenishment of the fam- ily larder. Eggs, creamery butter, canned lob- ster, fresh vegetables of various kinds ana a half-gallon pitcher of buttermilk were on the list, The witnesses who told how Mrs. Cawein hurled pro- visions at her spouse were testifying in the husband’s suit, which was on trial in Judge Williams’ court. The trial began Tuesday and was continued Wednesday until Monday. Sister Tells of “King Pin.” Not only did Mrs. Cawein throw all sorts of eatbles at Cawein, but after she left her husband and started a boarding house at 2851 St. Vinsert ave- nue, she also accepted attentions, wit- nesses said, from a boarder, who was known in the house as ‘‘the King Pin.”’ Mrs. Cawein’s sister told of the “King Pin.”’ Cawein was the first witness against his wife. He said Mrs. Cawein was jealous and that this tendency ‘vas even mcre prononnced after she had visited a fortune teller, who said to her, ‘“Be- ware of a blonde.” Cawein said that after the fortune teller’s warning Mrs. Caweir always became much excited wnen she found a blonde woman in his store. As their home was above the store and as blonde women are ne rity in that neighbor- haad, this happened frequently. he said. Wife Sees Him Weigh Blonde. Once a blonde customer asked permis- sion to weigh on the store scales. Ca- wein said that he gave her permission, as this was a common request, and as he frequently did, he manipulated the scales.for her. Mrs. Cawein entered," he said, as he was trying to make the scales balance. She seized a can of lobster and threw it at him, he testified. The canned lob- ster was aimed true and hit him on the forehead, cutting a gash, he said. It was not unusual for Mrs. Cawein to. throw grocery stock of different kinds at him, he declared, not only to the detriment of the stock and the im- pairment of domestic happiness, but also to his great humiliation, as it was done in the presence of customers. Says “King Pin” Kissed Wite. After Mrs. Cawein left him and start- ed the boarding house on St. Vincent avenue, in April, 1906, Cawein said he slipped over to the boarding house and peeped through the windows. He saw the “King Pin’ kissing Mrs. Cawein, he said. Cawein says he has sold his store to Louis Burkhardt, who married one of Mrs. Cawein’s sisters. Burkhardt tes- tified for Cawein, telling of Mrs. Ca- wein’s grocery-throwing penchant. Mrs. Burkhardt will testify for her sister next week. Miss Paulina Spellman, another sister, said that Mrs. Cawein had remarked to her that the ‘“‘King Pin’’ was anxious for her (Mrs. Cawein) to obtain a di- vorce. Miss Spellman was asked if she had not made the statement in a deposition that Mrs. Cawein had ‘“‘spoiled the whole business’’ between her and the ‘‘King Pin.’”’” Miss Spellman admitted that she had made such a statement. ‘ “None of Your Business. Attorney Carl Otto, representing Mrs. Cawein, asked Miss Spellman if a cer- tain man had not kissed her. Miss Spellman replied, ‘“‘That is none of your business.”’ Oto then asked her if the same man had not given her the diamond ring she wore. “That also is none of your business,”’ said the witness, ‘‘and I object to your asking me such questions. I am a sin- gle woman and can do as I please.” Judge Williams went to Miss Spell- man’s aid by telling Otto that the sub- jects on which he had questioned. the witness were ‘“‘none of his business.”’ Declares Cawein Kissed Her. There is a deposition from Miss Dinah Spellmann, a third sister, who lives at Nopal, Tex., and who iu friendly to Mrs. Cawein. Miss Dinah deposed that Cawein had kissed .-her twice vid that Paulina had told her Cawein had kissed her, too. Miss Paulina was asked about that statement. She denied saying that Cawein had kissed her, but admitted that he once took her to a wake. Many neighbors and former customers of the Caweins are subpenaed to testify in the case. They were present Wednes- day, but were excused until next week. Many of the witnesses have moved away from the neighborhood and old acquaint- ances were renewed by these in the courtroom. Texan Flics in Aecropisne. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 1.—The first successful flight of an aeroplane ever made in Texas occurred here here today when Prentiss Newman, the fn Hees 2 about % feet and yered x ¥ SACRIFICE U ARD PUTS Tried to Elude Police by Cut- ting Off 40 Years’ Growth of Whiskers. The fact that William Kline, 63 years old, had his leng, white whiskers shaved, afforded the clew which led to his arrest and the recovery of $635 of $1337. lost by teenth and Salisbury weeks. ago. Shortly after Kline’s He!mas of 1821 State street, East St. Louis, who admits he was with Kline when the money was found and divid- ed by the .wo, was arrested at hi8 home by East St. Louis detectives. . He told the officers where $3481, all he had left of the money, was hidden. He waived requisition and was brought to St. Louis. His wife is a niece of Kline’s. The dime for the shave was all Kline had spent of his share of the money. As Mr. Garneau .was on his way from the Krey Packing Co.’s plant at Twenty-first street and Bremen avenue to the Bremen Bank he dropped the money from his buggy. A woman saw an old man and a young man pick up the package and run away. The elder man proved to be Mr. Kline. He had a heavy beard that he had worn for 4 years, but in ord to conceal his identity he had it t off. He was then living at Fourteenth street and Bremen avenue, but the day he found the money he moved to 4100 Angelica street. It was so unusual for an old man to have his beard shaved that the barber talked about it in the neighborhood, and when the police heard of {t they concluded the man who had discarded his whiskers was the finder of Mr. Garneau’s money. Confesses Taking Money. The next duty of the police was to find where he had moved. After three weeks they found him, still smooth shaven, and! took him to the North Market Street Station. There he con- fessed to Capt. Pickel that he and an- other man found the money and divided it. He said he had been afraid to spend any of his share of the money, and he understood that the other man, who will be arrested as soon as the police can find him, has not spent any of his money. “I wish I had my whiskers back,” the old man remarked to Capt. Pickel. “I wore that beard for nigh on to 40 years, and I was mighty proud of them whiskers. But they are gone now and I have not got any of the money, either.’’ Capt. Pickel will prosecute Klein and his companion under the statute making it a felony for the finder of lost money to conceal it from the owner. Newspa- per accounts of Mr. Garneau’s loss were printed, and®the police say it would have been no trouble whatever for Klein and his companion to find the owner of the money. HEROINE OF BOXER REVOLT WEDS HER FORMER CHAUFFEUR Mrs. McCartney, Whom France Decorated for Chinese Services, Marries ‘in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 2—Mrs. Anna L, McCartney, who, as Mrs. Au- gust Chamot, received a decoration from the French Government for heroic serv- ices in Pekin at the time of the Boxer rebellion, was married here yesterday to her former chauffeur, August Rhen- strom. . Chamot was an interpreter for ‘the Chinese Court. In return for their serv- ices, the Chamots received bacweys nay from streets three arresit, W. J. & re the allied powers, and August Chamot 2 Poss Me Nt eta $ et ace =e taerll Ro ais —* oe. ae Been, MAN IN JAIL P. A. Garneau at Nine- |. ICHICAGO DOCTOR, WIFE HE IS CHARGED WITH a KILLING, THEIR CHILDREN AND HIS MOTHER : OAT BLIND SENATOR USES FIGURES Ih TARIFF SPEECH WASHINGTON, June 12.—Astonishing the Senate by the citation of a long list of cotton and woolen and manufacturing companies and giving their’ earnings, capital stock, surplus, etc.,:Senator Gore again, at the beginning of today’s ses- sion, undertook the task of showing that corporations engaged in the cot- ton and. woolen industries were making very large earnings. The speech was one that no other Senator would have attempted without consant reference to notes, but the blind statesman fr.m the Southwest found no difficulty in giving offhand the greatest varieties of details without the necessity to assist his memory in any way. Referring to the cotton and woolen manufacturers and in a rasping and sin- ister tone, the Oklahoma Sefdator said he did not blame them for ,.their large earnings. “Tl know they are intelligent citi- zens,” he said, ‘judging from their busi- ness success and from their selection of United States senators.’’ He sus- pected, he said, ‘‘that the good-natured philanthropic manufacturers did not divide their earnings ‘on the square’ with their laborers.’”’ Senator Nelson followed. ‘There will be no downward revision,” he declared, after saying the understanding in his State was that the tariff would be low- ered. “The only thing to wait for is to see how far business interests can mark up their goods. At least there will be no downward revision that they themselves do not consent to.” CASH WHEAT SELLS AT $1.62 ON ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE FLOOR Phenomenal Price of Country Made Here—Other Cities Close Behind. Cash wheat sold at the record price of $1.62 a bushel on the St. Louis Mer- chants Exchange Wednesday. While St. Louis is in the lead in the price of wheat, other centers are not far behind and a phenomenally high range of values is general all over » country. The options have also been. bulled te an ‘almost unprecedented extent. Nor ment vot the: Chinese 16 TWUNGE STERNL } ‘some later crime, and that the agree. REFUSES BOND HOR COLLINS Judge Charles Claflin Allen struck the table in front of him with his fist when a motion.for the release of John- ny Collins on bond was made in his court Wednesday, and declared: ‘“T will aceept no: bond for Collins. He shall stay where he is.”’ . “Then,” said John A. Gernez, Collins’ lawyer, “I shall file a motion asking that the revocation of Collins’ parole be set. aside on the ground that he has done nothing, since the parole was granted, to warrant it.’’ “You have the privilege of filing such a motion,” said the Judge. Judge Allen its believed to have been incensed at the paroling of Collins, which was recommended to him by the Circuit Attorney’s office without any statement as to Collins’ long record as a pickpocket. . Cireult Attorney Jones has since ex- plained that the parole was recom- mended by him with a view to having it revoked when Collins should commit ment by which Colling pleaded guilty was conditioned on the parole. Collins has been in jail. since his ar- rest by Detective Smythe on the charge of picking a man’s pocekt on a trolley car.. He told Smythe at the time of the arrest that he had paid $1200 to keep out of the penitentiary. Later he retracted this statement. ee ee i eaitananiceiet ee Hundred Prizes Will be given by the Peet- Dispatch for solutions ef the pussie on the page op- * posite the editorial page nigh a tet : OUT OUT te coupon” dthe silverware, ‘upest’ the Turuitére’ & —“ the wanted it to ap Chicago Phys cis in Five to the | Killed by Her + Kin a v 4 Whom Cleminson Sent F a ee, Bem Girl, Who. Was Patient: in Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. ES CHICAGO, June 2.—Dr.” Haldane ¢ ment to Police Captain Kane this aft five relatives of his wife of. having ¢ She had apparently been chlorof aided in killing her. In an found unconscious. the crime. which brought’ this of the worst in. the pistper ot 9 @leminson admitted that ‘he hi scattered burnt matches about the hove I in order to make it appear that the place liad’ been looted by bu ars. When the police pressed the for a reason for this decéption hé said that burglars had murdered his wife. If the real facts were known he sald his children would be disgraced. “I am glad to tell this and get it off my nmiind,’’ suid the prisoner today. “My first story was in no way true. The truth will all be known in a week and] then it will be shown that I was notiy responsible: in any way for my wife's death. i Says It Was a Piet, “You can iook among my wife's rela- tives for the culprits. Five of them, formed a plot to bring about her death anG make me the scapegoat. It ia terri- ble but it is true. They have succeeded in casting suspicion on me, but 1 welll nave no difticulty in establishing ny fn- nocence.”’ “Dr. Kane has given me the names of those accused,” said Capt. Kane, “but I cannot’ make them known until’ I have made an investigation.” d | ‘The police hold the theory that Mra: Cleminson was put to death with some subtle poison, the nature of whicn has] not been ascertained. The wonan'’s stomach has been placed in the hands} of experts for chemical examination. | According to Capt. Kane, Dr. Clemin- son told him today that Mrs. Cleminaon 7 had tried to. commit suicide two weeks} ago by taking chloroform. The physi- clan deciared that he had found an empty chloroform bettie and had asked burglary story, because he did not think any postmortem would be held and that his story would be believed. * Mysterious Woman Missing. Mrs. J. M. Berg is sought by detectives tion who learned Dr. Clemenson took a. young woman giving that name to the Chicago Union Hospital on the ee) of May 2@ and himself performed what’ is commonly called a “second” opera- : pal 2 of segue Mia- ; ? v ee . ae ; e- Go 5 : J ox 3 ad » ; = or oe = r. a oe ae R ¥ ~~ e os a - 4 *; e BS inson was found dead in her toon i Ra oger: :_ ¥ oe oe > ‘ i y ee glars had chloroformed him and his See om ow f statement, and says it was made to’ protect his v 2 ap what the doctor told me. proves | this afternoon,. “several others ‘besides the'p ris : er a i in the death of Mrs. Cleminson. According to - en sail "eq

Page 2

“Doubts. Statement That a pre Was Founiling. r IN. DISPUTE : ‘ ei | Fee \ i Mother, lise eae McCabe, 19 years old, will e to prove in couft next fall that the daughter of the woman who | yw declares her to have been a found- f, named for a child who died in in- | McCabe, who lives at 3741 Lucky . has filed suit against Mrs. Maria McCabe Perou of 3725 Dodier g known to her from infancy as her. The suit is ostensibly a Ging to set aside the will of the fein T. McCabe, whom, se long ve. the girl regarded as her ss m to a part of the estate is @ McCabe’ s only concern, of her “one She longs most of all to me She really is, if she is not the John and Johanna McCabe. ™ : should her search th: hat point,, she will have only records ‘of a foundling asy- *. Sh ad cs img child of John T. McCabe, and it was Be af thts trial that the widow declared : ae to be not her daughter, but ht testified that John T. Mc- z @ died childiess. She sajd that they daughter. who was christened a Bana, but who died a week after _ dohn Henry McCabe, she said, at the age of 7, and four other uid re died at birth. Wid Marrtes A fterward, she said, Eisag took aii ta i ‘St./ Ann's. Asylum, and this ; ahe i was the present Louise “y 30 robating of the second will gave i be the entire estate, $2700 in hand Valuable real estate. She arried Henry Perou. eg ’ the will trial Mrs, McCabe- ron has made an affidavit that her oo: | died childless, and that he was or mal ed except to her during his wee affidavit states that there ® six children, four dying at birth, mana dying one week after birth Henry dying at the age of 1. S McCabe, at the trial next Octo- i introduce mortuary and birth |} in an effort to prove her pa- 4. stew gi “heaesa Francis of St. Ann’s, at awit ML it in. 1898, tified that Mrs. ‘ be "went ‘to-her | Jan. 1y 1890, and alae . } “tor adoption. There 4 ' available then, she said, but ‘girl wes: received later in the n hy was christened.Jan, 2%; and was en by Mrs. MeCabe Jan. 26. en Mrs. McCabe-Perou made her nts concerning the identity of joule Edna’: MoeCabe, .the gir! and hurti: Never before } had any intimation that John Was not her father and his a mother. They had given her pery money could buy, she says, ha had treated her as their own child, ey re loved loved her, she says, nd ved them. : Walz, attorney for Miss Mc- h retuned to discuss the other gato show the petition anf atnan. Miss McCabe is a stenographer, Tives at 3741 Lucky street, with the p of a Greifsu, brother of Mrs. LES TO FORM A CLUB , Olub hr ac organized in St. Louis jederick W. Lehmann and W. K. blish copies of rare and tn- “and manuecripts for u pth hy amie The club ) the Grolier Club of fe Club of Cleve- Seaece A Joke

Club of Chicago. | be Iimited to 100, Who Has’ was tried{ oa eet FG TOMER FP AID d ~ IDEN TITY. A ND. REPUTED MOT HER| ) LOPES POI OO® |

e788 1408 Al». “+ ierreeeererer eres boboovoie AKINS 100 BUSY NOW TO CHANGE POSTAL CHI “I Haven’t Had Time to De- termine Rearrangements,”

owe wv " — oe *s * Ou Ws" @.2.- * © 0 eoecoatoatoe’.

the Postoffice will e reassignec on lines of political preference. The Postmaster cannot discharge the division heads from the service with- out just cause, but he can ‘“‘break’’ them by reduction to subordinate positions, and thus make room for those whose

He States.

Following the announcement of the Republican party organ that “a gen- eral shakeup among the division heads at the postoffice is looked for by those in a position to know,’’ Postmaster Akins replied Wednesday to a Post-Dis- patch reporter’s questions by sayingy “It would be a mistake to suppose that there fwill be no changes. But I have not had time to determine just what re angements will be made.”’ “Will the civil service rules protect the present heads of divisions?” he was asked . “The\ civil service rules,’ replied Mr. Akins, ‘ e Postmaster power to make such changes as he deems for the good of the service.” Political Preferment Expected. Republican politicians, who were some- what disturbed by the appointment of Evi F. Martin as Assistant Postmaster, believe that several of the best jobs in

A REBELLION Food Demanded. The human body will stand a lot of abuse but some tinie it will surely rebel and demand the proper food in place of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it has been made sick. Then is the time to feed Grape-Nuts the most scientific and perfect food in yt world. A lady of Washington says: “Three years ago I was very ill with catarrh of the stomach and was given up to die by one doctor. I laid in bed four months and my stomach was so weak that I could not keep down medicine or hardly any kind of food and was so weak and emaciated after four months of this starvation that my daughter could easily lift me from bed and put me in my chair. “But weak as my stomach was, it accepted and rélished and digested Grape-Nuts without difficulty the first time that wonderful food was tried. “My doctor told me to eat Grape- Nuts, which were predigested, and al- though I felt certain I could not keep the food on my stomach I made the trial and it was a most complete suc- cess. . “Il am now strong and in better health than for a great many years and am gradually growing still strong- er. I rely on Grape-Nuts for most of the eastibemanes that I get. The results have certainly been wonderful in my case and prove that no stomach is so weak it will not digest Grape-Nuts. “My baby got so fat from feedi on Grape-Nuts I was afraid I woul have to stop age the food to him, but I guess it is a althy fat, for his health is just perfect.” Look in for the famous little book, “The a Reason.”

d to Wellyille.” “There's beer thik the above othe? A new

ae i ipa don time. They political claims are stronger. Among the heads of departments, speculation is busiest with the auditor- ship, now held by F. G. Eitman, and the money order division, headed by Henry Smith. : Eitmann was appointed by Postmaster Wyman about a year ago to succeed J. O. Wilson, a nephew of ex-Senator John B. Henderson and friend of lead- ing politicians. Wilson wants his old place back, it is said. Congressman Bartholdt Busy. Smith succeeded Albert Autenreith, member of a leading St. Louis County family, and friend of Congressman Bar- tholdt. It is believed that Bartholdt, who did not actively oppose Akins, ex- pects Autenreith to be restored to his old place. Other heads of departments from the Wyman regime are William Lottman, cashier; Benedict Loevy, superintendent of the inquiry division; William J. Kipp, superintendent of the city division; Frank A. Rehm, superintendent of city delivery; William H. Lamb, superintend- ent of the mailing division, and Otto Gemme, superintendent of the registry division. M. FE. Kauffmann, formerly employed Republican State headquarters, is Postmaster’s secre- be at acting as the new tary. This arrangement may -not permanent. IDENTIFICATION CARDS FOR BELL TELEPHONE EMPLOYES New Plan Is Expected to Prevent Thefts From Subscribers’ Homes by Imposters. ' The: Bell Telephone Co. is now fur- nishing each of its collectors, inspec- tors, wiremen and other employes who have access to the homes of its sub- scribers with an identification card to prevent imposters from posing as em- ploves. The card bears the photograph and signature of the employe, the signature of the secretary of the company, and the seal of the American Identification Co. The identification card is hard to counterfeit, and samples have been sent to the police sé that they will be able to determine whether any questionable card is bogus or genuine. From time to time complaints have been made that persons not connected with the company demanded admissions to homes where telephones are installed. In a few instances slot machine phones have been robbed. The officials of the company think the new plan will make it impossible for imposters to get ‘into the homes of its subscribers.

Barvester Suit te Be Resumed. JEFFERSON CITY, June 2.—The tak- ing of testimony in the ouster suit of the Attorney-General against the In- ternational Harvester Co. will be re- sumed before Special Commissioner

on June 15, according to an an- meade. tees) g

et ban ,ia , ' a ti : ag. ' . ae es sa) Two Employes of Organization Get Attachment Pending Suit for Salaries. After life’s fitful fever the Jefferson Club is closed. ee -

25c Fabrics, 12c Among these ginghams are pretty plaids, the favorite Gian Tart checks and artistic Clan Tartans, etc., ete. These lustrous and ‘ e A spr acta Me SME

June Sale of Wash Dress Cottons These Special Lots are All Under ir Seems as though washable Summer dress fabrics never fopnd so much favor, never sold so glance at the prices, at the fabrics, that we have arranged in the special lots, and yon will ra ed |

Page 3

a _* Clark Avenue.

“Blackie” Buys

Three blocks east of the Four Courts, and within a stone’s throw of the great sustains slumming par- ties and .qurious individuals nightly find a new climax to an after-dark “Seeing Warehouses whose reveaue Washington University, St. Louis.” The Terminal tunnel, near by, * gtreet and Clark avenue, lights brightly every night paint-obscured winduws on appear the words: ‘Physician Surgeon. Office hours, 11 a. Hudson.”’ Men and Women Gather at Door. The front. door is conveniently across opens Around the rear door cluster men and white and black, their hands their attention centered on tiny boxes and botties, and on the coins with which they hope to get empty re- the corner. But no one ‘women, trembling, ceptacies refilled. Dull-eyed, opium-bloated Chinese from - Hop Alley, a half-block distant, occasionally and gaze with contempt on these creatures, whose degradation ex- ceeds their own. For Chinamen at least “ pay their own way in their indulgence. ‘But every one of the “patients” about Dr. Hudson's back door is a shameless beggar. Let a stranger approach, and he is surrounded by these ‘‘moochers,”’ ploring the ‘‘loan”’ of a nickel, or more to “make up the price.”’ ‘Cocaine-Eating Is For cocaine-eating, industry, thrift and self-respect, his price for every spoonful of “flakes” that passes over his desk. >As a Post-Dispatch reporter proached the place from. the _ shortly after l1 p. m. Tuesday, to the west, on Clark avenue. “The cops,”’ said “Ping Pong’’ listless- ly to “‘Blackie,”’ and the two stepped back a few feet'into the shadow of the fence, with a half dozen negroes, from “*Blackie,”’ be- ing white, held themselves aloof, gath- ered closer to the sheltering shed just whom “Ping Pong’ and inside Dr. Hudson’s back yard. Unknown Persons Are Barred. As the Sergeant and his squad of pa- trofmen, on their relief rounds, passed the corner, the men again stepped out. “Blackie’’ was the first to speak. “T'll get you some coke,” teered. they don’t know you.” @e As “Blackie’’ took a quarter from the reporter’s hand and started to enter the house, “Ping Pong” edged up. “He’ll be @ good while getting the there,” he said. flakes While you’re waiting? Say, pal, me to a dime. Thanks.”’ A negro shuffled up, cents. ““I don’t pay any attention to them,” said “Ping Pong.’’ His gaunt face was “I cannot afford gerious as he added, “Of course,”’ he went on, talk with them, you're ‘@ nice little place.” “They’ ve pinched the doc lately often- _@ than I like to see, but he's making ie y over and above his fines, all in there

ht. . de’s got a partner ‘gs staking him. 5 (eoks 60, but He Is Not 30. s “You'd think that fellow was 60, any- Way, wouldn't you?” he asked. “ @in’t 80 yet. He snuffs coke. ‘Myself, but nix on the snuffing.”

in. now, or I'll run you in.” the belated ‘“Biackie’’

> sa : =“

o get waited on,” he said. | Mixes’ Coenine With Morphine. ‘ me a , littie,”’ begged Then he explained,

a eas! >

bf ay Bo. : eo) fs f om ¥ mixture Bs it bot ‘ , z “ a

: | te: : “Many Men and Women Pay Price at Eighth Street and "ALL UNKNOWN BARRED i 25 Cents “_*-Worth of Flakes for Re- porter While Police Pass. whose mouth is traverses an underworld less dark and loathsome than that in which the habitues of this spot live and move. At the .southeuast corner of Eighth shine through which m. * ip. m., 3 to 7p. m., AND AT NIGHT.” On the Eighth street side of the build- ing a iarge sign bears the name ‘ a dime Expensive, fatal as it is to is not a cheap vice, And the ‘doc’’ must have south, a big electric fan whirred from the ceiling within, and ‘fffé sound of feet was heard he volun- “They won't let you in there if “They’re too independ- ent, anyhow—take too long to wait on you. Do you want a little morphine stake demanding 15 “the coons ‘bring in the biggest part of the business, all right, but if you stand around and liable to get fo epee If it wasn’t for that, this would || “Hello, Whiskers,” said “Ping Pong’ “® man with a long beard, so light it seemed white at firet glance, fi = out of the inclosure and sham- | Not for - Mine. I can chew it.and shoot it into All now had entered ‘the building but ar Pong, ” the reporter and a man hom, not knowing, the stout negro at b door had refused to admit. A half- nh hegroes and one white woman had lief squad, startled “Ping Pong’ by od command to “get away from ie Pong” crossed the street just x emerged. “Ping Pong” whistled, and “Blackie” + C8 across and slipped into the re- ®& hand a small, square box. ‘‘The ig full, and I had to stand in line “Ping “Just red a header for this morphine.” ced a little box of his four or five snfall lumps an old spoon, and sprinkled the y cocaine tf them. The he guiped pal,” he said to the re-

:

oananas

ew

O Yes, indeed, H, they do look very well, they’ ‘Te truly swell, Are these up-to- date habiliments Upon ‘the casual belle. ¢ ee H, the huge inverted hat, A And the buttons and all that, And the pantalonic poses, They are surely swell and pat. \ UT if you should meet yous ‘frau | Thus arrayed, you'd holler, “Wow!” And you'd plead with her to quit it,

Would you not, O hubby, now?

—_—--

let out. Two convictions Dr. convictions Dr. pelice court. Promised to Recently .21 against liucson, Hudson, who is a reled in his place fray was reported, revived. vious cases. The the pending cases. Richard D. Hudson of avenue in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, both for selling cocaine. The ¢v- idence has been furnished by negroes employed by the ‘‘cocaine squa:l, ed by a negro city Hudson was fined and $25. He paid his fine in each case. Two other fines have been imposed in warrants with the avow-«d pur- pose of putting him ‘‘out of business.’’ rear door was admitting as many as it The women, unabie to wait until they got home, nibbled and snuffed the drvg, and shouted hysterica!!y, whiie the men tried tg-silence them with warnings of ‘the cop.” The policeman who had made “Ping Pong’ move on did not return until within the next half-hour. are recorded against 724 Clark detective. On these Quit Business, were issued graduate of a local medical college, then promised to quit selling cocaine at once. } continued. Last Friday night two negroes quar- The cases were over the division of a quantity of cocaine which they had purchased jointly for $1.50, and one cut the other in the neck. When this af- the warrants were The Court had power to commit Dr. Hudson to the Workhouse, but content- ed itself with fines in each of the pre- prosecution will ask for imprisonment as the punishment in &

SKIN RASH OF CHILDREN,

Soothing, Cooling Liquid X-Zalia Stops the Soreness.

itching of a rash healing that it at Instant relief from the burning, and is found in X-Zalia. This liquid is so cooling, soothing and once takes out the soreness, and heals the flesh.

will reach 2,500,000 Wool Clip 2,500,000 Pounds, — SAN ANGELO, Tex., June 2.—It was announced here today that the totai wool clip for the season in this section pounds.

cious, refreshing. CAFEKOL WINS. Wholesome, deli- -“Nothing just like it.” § cents at fountains.

ton Hospital for quent occurrence Its for renee ngs what it of pe a few hours. It this up t could possibly urpose, and Co., —_ a

Wes wey 25th Stre i i, n difficulties—heals possessing real antiseptic value that has ever been skin — no toile Poslam can be had for any reliable druggist’s, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,, hs ma

Asylum Directors Appointed, JEFFERSON CITY, June Hadley today announced the appoint- ment of G. B. Greer of Sikeston, B. B. Cahoon of Fredericktown and William Lang of Farmington to be members of the Board of Managers of the Farming- 2.—Gov. the Insane for four years from April 28. —_—— ———— es A CLOSE SHAVE Many of Them Happening Every But Soon Forgotten. Close shaves would be of more fre- Day but for the _ faces of many men, which will not mit of shaving often. Heretofore, flath- ing has been said in thése columns about poslam, a new skin discovery, jn connection with its use after shavin ng. pier and sales have been con- fined almost exclusively to its remark. able properties as an eczema cure: jt stops the itching at once and cures ‘the worst cases in a few days. While the application of poslam after shaving is one “a its pone? uses, such pimples, the complexion, ete., ‘ will” find it a ar wna gets rou hness, as- for 8s it does and severe oes for- all manner and cures in only article aoe will soothe og t Preparation is the

See fens rie "? No, 32 | t New Yo hh Poets A $50 | fifty cents at | ‘ ” head- | PAIR OF QUEENS LAND PROMOTERS IN PENITENTIARY Three Are Sentenced for Fraud in Connection With ‘’Two Queens” Mine. i ed KANSAS CITY, Mo., H. Horn, S. H.’ Snyder P. and a day —Frank and Raymond June 2. May were sentenced to serve a year in the United States prison and to pay a fine of #500 each, and John E. Horn was fined $500 in the Federal Court here at Fort Leavenworth today for fraud in promoting the ‘‘Two Queens’’ mine in Arizona. E. S. Horn, the other defendant, who collapsed when the verdict was returned May 18, was still too ill to appear for sentence. He will be sentenced later. The United States District Attorney made a plea to the Court for leniency on. behalf of John E. Horn, who is only 22 years old, saying -his youth should be considered as an extenuating condi- tion. The Judge accepted this suggestion, and said the young man’s punishment should be only a fine and costs, pro- viding the fine was paid at once. Counsel] for the three men who were sentenced to prison then filed a writ of error and submitted bonds. The United States Marshal took charge of the men pending an examination by the Court of the writ of error and bonds. The maximum punishment for the of- fense is 18 months’ imprisonment and a fine of $500. The Judge, in pronouncing judgment, said the fine of $500 was a ridiculously small amount to punish so serious an offense.

—_—, Atif CL

_._ * —

/, »

| : t to Our buyer at once set ou a series of purchases that not only but gave us a pms IY ‘‘eorner’’ on @ betwrehte $2.00 and $3.00; at the ey are now ready Ny eve 3 you shared; your chioice

w $5 ee 5 ees 8 4 OE eae > #

Page 4

“These Ark Two of the Grounds ie on Which Mrs. Noonan Asks Divorce.

_ PRIEST IS A WITNESS

Testifies He Advised Woman but Denies Advising Her to Seek Freedom. ,

‘Sgeun J. Noonan, according to Mrs. -“Marearet Noonan of 3638 Finney ave- ae @, “who is suing him for divorce in Grimm's court, was guilty of domestic Gerelictions which the wife considers sufficiently seri- a to entitle her to a decree. Mrs. _ #00nan outlined them to the Court in his order: | /N®. 1.—“‘He refused to kiss me unless [ coaxed him.” No, 2.—“He refused to carry up coal.” ’ No. B—"He Was of an unhappy dispo-

The: Court took the case under ad- ent, after Noonan had testified he has no affection for his wife, But likes their child. >, ) Noonan said that on the day of the tration he was ordered to leave the use ‘by his mother-in-law and one of his sisters-in-law, and he did so. That ni “he Called up the house by tele- whore, asking for Mrs. Noonan. He pal [he recelved this response from the woman who answered the call: Maggie is done with you and doesn't mt to see you any more.’ S. Margaret Noonan testified that } Visited the Rev. Father Daniel Mc- rlane, one of the priests of the Col- we Church, and told her story of mari- } troubles and the priest advised her sue for divorce. Father McErlane, a in the courtroom, vigorously ee phook his head when this testimony was iz Priest Denies Advising Woman, J Former Judge O'Neill Ryan, counse] _ | j for Noonan, called father McErlane to ' ¥ the stand. The priest testified that he . _ pever had advised Mrs. Noonan to get 3 @ divorce. Been 4 He explained the plaintiff's testimony saying that Mrs. Noonan called to

Pe gee him and talk over her trouble with _ her husband. She told him that Noonan, ‘whom the priest did not know at that ¥me, had threatened to kill her, and he ®marked sympathetically that the wom- s@ould get a divorce for that. But tr sr McEriane-denied positively that i@ had advised her to take such a Gourse. His remark, he explained, mere- y had reference to the legal status of _ uch affairs. He had no authority from - ‘the church, he saiu, to give any such | Later Noonan visited Father McEr- lane and told his side of the dispute. “He accused members of his wife’s fam- of interfering. The priest wrote a let- ‘ter to Mrs. Noonan. This letter was the subject of some lively disputations be- tween counsel and witnesses. ' Mrs. Noonan testified that Father Mc- Erlane wrote that he would deny ab- dlution to her and her family. Father McEriane testified that what @ wrote was to the effect that in inter- | a. the domestic affairs of the

~ me \ 3 at on a atthe. \\ 4% °C Lm a oe

* wee Le Fe } : io See ™* RS ; _ RS

= N OONON

a

a

Noonans the members of Mrs. Noonan’s family were committing a great sin, and if they continued their interference he would refuse them absolution. He said he considered that he was doing his duty in this, and that he would take he said, would do likewise. Attorney Crigler, counsel for Mrs. Noonan, objected to the testimony of Father McErlane on the ground that what he was divulging in court was @ matter of secret communication between a priest and a parishioner. Former Judge Ryan argued that the testimony was admissible. The Court sustained At- torney Ryan. “Suppose I should be told by a par- ishioner,’’ said Father McErlane, ‘‘that he was going to poison somebody. Wouldn’t I be justified in revealing that statement to the proper authorities?’ Miss Josephine Fin.uegan, sister of Mrs. Noonan, testified that she had kept a minute diary concerning Noo- nan’'s Sunday visits to little Thomas, the Noonans’ child. By a court order nearly a year ago Noonan was permit- ted to be with his child three hours ev- ery Sunday. He made visits on 45 con- secutive Sundays. Miss Finnegan put down in a little book the minute of his arrival each time, the minute of his departure, a great deal of what he said and the sums of money he gave Thomas. She figured up that the father gave the child $11.60 in 45 visits.

* #I1f Yon Have the Girl. We have the Diamond ring. You may have it on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Blidg., 6th and Olive 2d floor.

Janesville Manufacturer Ends Life. JANESVILLIE. Wis., June 2.—Colin C. MacLean, a manufacturer, committed

sulcide here last night by inhaling gas.

Co I eihcnlond s Na Noll | 3 Not really, but you can leave St. Louis or Chicago today nd be in the Colorado

hen the train starts.

A /phis. ; ‘4 ad A” ‘B §©6 October 81st. Chicago, $30;

_ Beenie Colorado “Under the Turquoise, Sky” —eighty - end descriptive matter—and a beau fu) folder Thro’ » Yukon-Pacific Expositi find them of unusual interest. Cc ‘ore dinner, if you take the Rock Island to the Rockies—the : .; aly line with direct service to both » Denver and Colorado Springs from ; ype Chicago, Kansas City and n Y Memphis Have your vacation start Ww The

r rovide See vhing you expect in perfect train r and some comfortable details you do not expect. trains every day from St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and Mem-.; Several splendid me ound trip tickets to Denver, Colorado S and Pueblo from St. Louis, ep $25; Memphis, $32: Kansas City, $17.50. On sale June ist to September 30th ; final return limit of illustrations and Yellowstone Park to the Alaska- on” free on request. bat will

the same course again. Any other priest, 1 LORIMER URGES. FORMAL ACTION ON WATERWAYS New Senator Wants Illinois Legislators to Agree on First Steps.

SPRINGFIELD, Il., June 2.—Further conference between the Senate and House onthe subject of deep waterway return to Springfield next Thursday to wind up the business of the session. Senator-elect Wililam Lorimer, who went to Chicago this afternoon, expects to return tomorrow night and will ex- ert ‘his good offices in an endeavor to secure some sort of an agreement be- tween the contending interests. The Senator believes that while there is a wide difference of judgment re- garding the details of the project, the two’ houses should take some prelim- inary action that will mark a step in the direction toward the ultimate real- ization of the project. He is hopeful that when the Senate reconvenes, the members will vote for a further conference with the House on the bill which, as amended by the House, creates a commission to inquire into the subject and to report to the Governor and Legislature by next Jan- uary. Gov. Deneen ts not favorable to the plan provided for in the House bill and he does not expect the Senate to negotiate further with the House on the subject. Should the session close without ac- tion on this important subject, it will be one of the matters upon which legis- lative action will be asked by the Gov- ernor in event he calls the assembly- men into extraordinary session next fali. Adjournment Thursday. Sine die adjournment of the session will be had tomorrow afternoon, if the plans of the House leaders are carried eet. | It is probable that nothing but the waierway and appropriation. moasures will be acted upon, although a deter- mined effort is being made, especially on the Senate side, to have the bill fix- ing a board of control for State chari- lable institutions amended so that the plan of purchasing supplies from local merchants in the institution cities may be retained. As the whole structure of the bill re- volves around that idea of a central pur- chasing agent, it is not likely that the House organization, which created the bili, will consent to reopening the dis- cussion. It is generally expected now that the country members of the Conference Committee ir charge of the omnibus ap- Ppropriatioas bill will concede the demand appropriation for the maintenance of the insane hospital at Dunning in the measure. Revenue Question Settled. The question of revenue was the prin- cipal one which caused the down-State members to balk at the proposition of taking over _ big Cook County hos- pital. It is now estimated that through the Pursage of the revised automotile law and the revision of the corporation laws of the State's revenues, through fees Collected by the Secretary of State, will be increased sufficiently to bear the expense of maintenance of the Dunning institution. Speaker Shurtleff has remained in the city all week, cleaning up the work ot his office. He expects the forma! dis- solution of the Assembly to take place Thursday afternoon. ;

Pennsylvania Lines. City Ticket and Passenger Ofiice now located at Tenth and Olive. Call and see the most beautiful ticket office in she city.

a a r ee een, ess Pe i Pom tsk ey oie re) Kats % pe. herd PAS ier Tee ge at, + "ADVISED HER 10 peer DIVORCE plans is anticipated when the lawmakers of the House for the,admission of the.

Railroad Man Finds Crope Are .Ex- cellent, and Prompt Action Will Boom Business. ‘NEW YORK, June 2.—William Cc. Brown, president of the New York Cen- tral Railroad, who is also a practical farmer,{returned today from a Western tour in which he made special observa- tions of crop conditions. “Never has June 1 secn a better out- look for fine crops than it does today,’’ he said. “‘Farming conditions are bet- ter than business conditions for the reason that business everywhere has been held back by the delay in passing the tariff bill. The tariff doesn’t affect the crops. ‘Quick action by Congress, no mat- ter what sort of a bill it passes, will mean work for hundreds of thousands of men, tonnage for the railroads and more general prosperity for everybody. Everywhere I have been the only de- pressing feature has been the tariff. The banks are full of money, manufac- turers are behind in their orders and everything looks bright.”

Endeavorers to Give Entertainment. The Yeatman Glee Club, the St. Louis Zither Club and several instrumental! and vocal soloists and elocutionists wil] assist in an entertainment to be given at 8 p. m. Thursday by the Christian kKindeavor Society of the North Presby- terian Church, Warne and St. Louis avenues. The proceeds will be given to the church,

In Eating Their Own Kind, Savag- es Get Right Stuff, Says Lecturer. LONDON, June 2.—Scientific justi- fication of cannibalism was pro- pounded by Dr. F. W. Gowland Hop- kins in an address at the Royal In- stitution. “What would be the most efficient protein for men?” he asked. “Clearly, although not a point of practical diet- étics,” he answered himself, “the most sensibie person in this connection is the cannibal. In consuming his own kind he is eating the right stuff, though it may seem grewsome. “The experiment of a worker’ in Heidelberg University just lately proved this point. He found that 4 dog, when fed with dog, was able to do with a much smaller quantity of protein than when fed with any other protein. ’ “Whatever there is in.the chemistry of species the nearer the two species of ani:daals are together the more nearly does the chemistry of their bodies agree.”

Lawyer Commits Suicide at Sea. NEW YORK, June 2.—The friends of Isaac Moss, a wealthy lawyor of this city, received a wireless telegram last night announcing his suicide on the steamship Prinzess Alice, which sailed for Europe from this port last Thurs- day. The dispatch said Mr. Moss had leaped into the ocean.

; : °

[Cviege Kiowa te Moet Atvocutn inf ‘ Towa—Mob Fights for Prisoner. — DES MOINES, Ioc., June 2.—Negro | John Junkin last night was found. guilty | at Centerville of the murder of Clara Rosen, the Ottumwa choir singer, and was sentenced to death by Judge M. A. Roberts, He will hang the last Fri- day in July, 1910. A large mob gathered at the Court- house when the verdict was announced. Guards formed about the prisoner and made a dash for a street car, fighting their way aboard. A special train was waiting and Junkins was hurried to Fort Madison Penitentiary. # Junkin's crime was one of the most atrocious In Iowa. He ccnfessed killing Clara Rosen on the night of Feb. 6 last, with a stone, while she was returning from the home of her sister. Later he cragged the girl into an excavation and assaulted her. & searching party next morning. mee

“Let YOUR: Malted Milk be HOR- LICK’S. Everybody knows why. A nourishing lunch, at fountain, hotel or home. An ideal FOOD-DRINK for all ages,”’ ~

City toe Colleet Bad Debts. At the request of Mayor Xreismann, Delegate Holliday of the Twenty-eighth Ward has introduced a bill authorizing the employment of an attorney to collect costs due the city from litigants in the justice courts. An appropriation of $2000 is carried in the bill.

- eS ee

ee ren ee ee ey 2 Oden egret eras Sekt ae © ene eee Se — Her body was found by,

A Saleon: Bronze and Suede

RC te)

(Sale continues tomorrow morning at 8 a.m.) The styles in Suedes include pumps and — : Oxfords in blacks and browns, weltsandturns — The styles in Bronze include very low cut Ox- fords made of the hiehest orade Bronze Calf Here's an unusual opportunity to buy a pair of the famous American Lady Oxfords—in New York City s most

=

decided fashions, both Suede and Bronze leathers. These are the handsomest Oxfords we have ever sold at the price —$3.35. In buying from us~—you are assured of correct styles, perfect fit—and when we offer a bargain— =-=-you get an unusual bargain. Every lady coming down town this week should take occasion to look at our window display of these beautiful Oxfords and then step inside and be fitted toa pair—Remember the price —$ 3.35—and the leathers both suede and bronze. eel The Place to buy shoes’ 507 WASHINGTON AVE. . -~

$10.00 in Stamps with 5 with 30c Coffee; $5.00 ast $3.00 in Stamps Py Wit, this ad and $2 Purchase $5.01

Mett Sausage, 2 Ibs........15¢ 83 Short Steaks.............10e 3 Tender Round Steaks. ....25c 2 Sirloin Steaks...........25ce Chuck Roast, Ib.....0.---. 6c Blade Roast, lb........---- Te Vedl Shoulder, Ib. -.......74e Veal Chops, Ib........-.»-10¢ Veal Cutlets, lb.....,......-15c¢ Best Butter, Ib. ... +... - 250 Best Lard, Ib........-....-1le Sliced Pineapple, can......10c 2 cans Table Peaches. ......25¢ Blackberries, can ......... 5e 40¢ can Asparagus. .....-. -30e 15¢ can French Oil § 2 Ibs. of Good Coffee. .. 2 large cans Milk. ..... 8 cans Red Cross Milk. .., Seedless Raisins, pkg.--..« § 4 Ibs. Whole Rice. + veseemes + Baked Beans, CAD . wc ccee , a Fine Tomatoes, Can. ..ws.+ aera .. cove :

and Ranged Plain and elegant—rich, dull black exterior —ovens and broilers spotless white ena Tell your dealer you want the Gas 8.9 the white enameled ovens—he’ll know the one: mean. Ninsiees

HOTELS. New York Clty Leading Hotels LOCATIONS 4ND BATES, , ALGONQUIN N HO ST., Near 6th OB a ar aden Suites and bath, #5 and up. ARLINGTON HOTEL. 16 weet ® Broadway. Rooms, wi 06 un. for 1 or 2 people.

ST., and 7TH AV * SCTH 8ST $1.50 3 day; with bath, 108 ™ Y PL. STH AY Room with’ private bath, @180 to 82.00: no hicher.

HOTEL EAR HOH EL LATHAM, thal egiety

_—————

DIED 1908 323 persons from héht prostration. “Commercial” Fan mi some of these precious fives. RELIABLE AND CHEAP. CALL Us UP. Kinloch Private Exchange Bell Central 38385.

t have saved Main 1294-1295. COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.

A

Page 5

ant See Pe aa si al N Deena . Et iaes ee ES ae Biss 3 eS phe a oh) SESS : SSE ah eee 1 z +. ae *, Aide 3 eh . oe ¥ Le EY Sen eee - - * AOS ape a Her : oe ye ee ba - . / Lbat wy She we = : es * in ey = ‘ eee 4 a -" 3 45 5! * eg ; : £ a ” Z : . “ & / J - 7 we | U : D % 3 x er eae .. >) ae ee y ee 4 q é ; Nee ; Ms ba cm a. ae on ony ; \ ee q ae aero. a ods i oy y RE eS & ‘2 : / oh wee + ~~ A ys. ¥ Re, 7 ‘ es ‘ { E } ; s ay > a ss. 7 e

. S P : ‘ es ie \\ WX \ ‘Ss ry \\\ \\ \\ \V \ - \ \\ \ hy ' \ ANS \\\ \ we S\N MRA A SS S - \ \ I \ \\ RA ea All

> aa = we : Me ‘$ S ;

“Prizes Coming to Those Who Sent in Neatest and Best Solution—List of the ~ Lucky Winners.

The combination of a Zebra, Kangaroo @nd Chimpanzee which, cut into many puzzled the readers of Monday’s -Dispatch, was rebuilt by many hundreds. On the page opposite the Ed- ftorial Page to day will be found an- other of these strange animals, cut into ' many pieces; for its reconstruction the | Post-Dispatch offers 100 prizes. | Below is the list of 100 prize-winners i ‘whose solutions of the Monday puzzle , | Were considered best and neatest; jig. + @aw puzzles in boxes will be sent to | ¢hem by mail © M. Starek, 83824 Halliday avenue. Gharies Rieth Jr. 4719 issouri avenue, 8 EB. Austin, 2822 Manchester ave- 8 er, 2834 Albion place. l Washington boulevard. Morgan street. street. ’ 5 Evans avenue, livan. Eugenia. . olia avenue. ashington boule-

1812 Carr. A ~ Groen, IM i066 West Belle place, Lifks,, 2624 Indiana avenue. The LaSalle Station, Chicago, is on the ele- vated ‘‘Loop’’. Only five minutes to ‘Mearly any hotel or bus- iness house, and but a few moments to the - North, West or South- _ pide residence districts. It is the only station on the ‘‘Loop”’ and the only - §$t. Louis-Chicago trains that use this station are & E. I. PeeRiree ars ate |. Phones: Main 8890; Central 814. ¥. J. DEICKE, Gen’l Agt. Pass. Dept. ‘PROMPT ATTENTION. rhaps you don’t know how much ®% required of your kidneys and bladder or of how much importance they are, Do you know that on these portant organs hinges good health? Many an apparently strong, healthy Han Or woman has been stricken with- t hotice by serious kidney and blad- “der disease only to realize too late r

pein or dull ache in the back, joints or guscles, at times have headache or in- MBSSCION, ness, you may have a milow. complexion, puffy or dark cir- s under sometimes feel as you heart trouble, may re. jlenty of ambition. but no rength, get weak and waste away. wat ye you have some of the symptom mentioned, you need then a remed) that will reach the seat of the sease and at the same time build up Morris Jones, 8426A Hickory street. Isabel de Pazzi Mullery, 59 Page boule- vard. Jennie Reising, 8518 South Broadway. Adele Rush, 4119 Oregon avenue. E. Kindall, 4338 North Twenty-first reet. Beatrice wegge, A 4921A St. Louis avenue, Ben Kohler, 1725 Franklin avenue. ° Rowan Miller, 3006 Henrietta street. Willie Stapleton, 2817 Pine street. Charlies J. Schaefer, 807 Washington ave- nue, Miss Agnes Brant, 8818 Cook avenue. , Morrison avenue. Frieda Soecknick, 2833 Sullivan avenue. Benjamin Suearer, 2244 Washington ave- st ue. . Charles Werner, 2610 South Seventh Bessie M. Fletcher, New Douglas Loren Schmidt, 2020, North Eleventh J. 748 Laclede avenue. Evans avenue. Frank Boyle, 4180 North Broadway. May Heider, 2819 Olive street. B. . Arata, 4220 McPherson avenue, Helen poverty 1710A Cora avenue. M. Reichman, 3° Belt avenue. hn B. 8969 North Market reet. Winston Kirby, 5016 Idaho avenue. Miss L. W. Quick, 763 North Euclid, H. O. Hendricks, 8419 Itaska street. Herbert Otto, 8418 South Second street. m 6036 Horton avenue. *, 1520 Locust street. Til. street. Garrighan, Cha Emi

R. Arthur Franz, 1606 . Cc. O'Neill, 8989 Labadie avenue. Wallace Otto, 4271 Kossuth avenue. Harry Matson, 4463 Arco avenue. Willard Ransin, 2648 Pine street. Mrs. F. Carbon, 1925 Mallinkrodt street. Isabella ilhelm 7 os! S. Broadway. : arry Reader, 1118 N. Ninteenth street. G. B. Wichmann, 1919 Congress street. Miss Gussie Sanerbery, 3780 Manchester avenue. : . F. O’Connor, 3937 Labadie avenue. August Uthoff, 107 North Eighteenth street. F Elmer Booker, 8515 Easton avenue, —— Franz Jr., 2617\.North Twentieth street. iss Hazel Pendell, 4723 affitt avenue, E. Sexton, 8509 Page boulevard. . J. Carpentier, 823 Walnut street. Mrs. J. Muehlihauser, 4240 John avenue, Mildred Brocksmidt, 675 Tuxedo boulevard, Tuxedo Park, Mo. Hortense Leysaht, 4042 Labadie avenue, John Papees. Planters Cafe. Elvina ofmann, 8009 Wisconsin avenue. Fred Howe, 756 S. Fourth street. George Turner, 2221 California avenue, Adolph Schiedeke, 4348 Manchester ave- e. avenue, Robert Beilco, 4474 Evans avenue. D. Bishop. 43385A Evans. May White, 8043 Locust street. B. A. Ryan, 1144 Bavard avenue. L. L. Kamou, 1369 Mont Clair avenue, Charlies Windsor, 7090 Pine street. Minnie Brune, 1048~Gimbliin street. Bertha Koeruer, 2518 Sullivan avenue, Arthur B. Schellenberg, 4448 Pennsylvania avenue. Joseph A. Michel, 2237 Missourl avenue. . 7

Pittsburg Holds Freight Record, The Pennsylvania Railroad, which since the opening of 1902 has expended $25,560,000 for improvements to its prop- erties in Pittsburg and vicinity, has ig- sued a handsome pamphlet on ‘The Pennsylvania System of Ratlroads tn. ‘Greater Pittsburg and Vicinity.” This shows that more freight tonnage is handled in that district than in afiy other of like area in the world. The total freight of the Pittsburg district in 1907, in and out bound, reached the enormous amount of 161,194,167 tons, This, says the writer of the pamphlet, is ‘“‘more than three times the tonnage reported by any other city in the world.” Pittsburg is referred to as the greatest of all industrial centers, the iron and steel workshop of the world, which has fees developed since 1851, the year when he first locomotive arrived there, It was a Pennsylvania Railroad locomo- tive. BRICKLAYER IS ACCUSED OF MURDERING LAURA REGESTER Arrested in Los Angeles Trying to Pawn Bracelet That Belonged te Rhode Island Girl. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 2.—Charles A. Barr, who says he is a bricklayer, Was arrested last night on suspicion of having strangled to death Laura Reg- ester, 26 years old, in Providence, R. I., May 10. Barr was trying to, sell o bracelet to a pawnbroker te obtain money to attend a prizefight, wher arrested. ff is said by the officers that the bracelet has been identified ag one worn by Miss Regester when she was murdered,

No Barr Was Considereg, PROVIDENCE, R. L., June 2—cnier Inspector Horton declared tonight that ne man by the name of Charles A. Bar, had ever been considered in the Reges- jj] ter case. He has received no worg as to the Los Angeles arrest.

‘ : ¢ we se So eG ~ - . LP A em ¥ ark nea een RE “ te ieee eA. — ba 7 ae ; : — ee a = 4s hl? OE SEO PLE BE sa ymbehe LRE dR Te MRE NR, SMe Ray a ee + ied ¥ - — i ie + aS ee cecil at f - ’ 4 7 ata "s _ "3 7 ae lo 2 + *- . me : > a eth ae z 13% HAY i). Fey * Bs AT 3 O'CLOCK NG Harry Bolar, Who Killed Neighbor and Wounded Victim’s Brother, to Plead Self-Defense. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ill, cune 2—Harry Bolar, who shot and killed John Brad- ing, a neighbor, a week ago and dan- gerously wounded the latter’s brother, Burr Brading of St. Louis, appeared at ‘the jail at 3 o'clock this morning and gave himself up.

at ae

time, under instructions from his’ at- torneys, to make any further state- ment. His family has employed Henry | F. Tanner, W. H..Clinton and F. T. Ohair, three of the most prominent at- torneys in Paris, to defend him. Burr Brading, the barber, who was believed to have been fatally wounded at the same time his brother was killed, has improved and chances are now said to be even for his recovery.

Tenth and Olive Is location of new ticket office Penn- sylvania Lines. No change in telephone numbers,

ree

~ OMAHA, Neb., June 2—When the three men, arrested and charged with holding up and robbing the mail car on the Union Pacific Overland Limited the night of May 2% were arraigned be- fore Judge Munger in the United States Court today, it was apparent the case would probably last two days. Attor- neys for the prisoners indicated that the Government would be asked to pre- Sent considerable evidence and show SO far as possible what evidence it has

es y Leet a 3 - ; Y . ‘>= +. 3 +3 cus, bd : , we : 2 rest ~ me > ee Rin hae : ~s = x “eA $ , *% y Sh a 5 | : a = rR rhity a y ij : ei % é * ¥ * 4 — EES os BBR, CoP So a ex h. Pi tee HS ~ wi Aa tae ec 3d Rye Neh ER Bae aS iy So ae | or oP Eee -— . eaten — . dt Np og Ap § tae edie) gee eS ee aa an Pet Sera eae 5 pg ie, hae ae ES - - oh . dag die engi 3 : ag: a ea : a Be ee i. he ie CA, ae’, Be, VERS 4 eel ¥ 4 . p : a ten a : Ge . J 4 ‘ E | . 7. = r x : ~ ; ; 7 = wn “gas trying to. funds for the defense of the men a under arrest at Omaha. Shelton will be brought to Omaha immediately. . reward of $6000 for his arrest and con- viction is outstanding. : Engineer Mickeljohn identified _¥red Torterisen, one of the defendants, as the man who placed a revolver at his cheek, pointing him out in the court- room.

s -

7 * - + me - - . —— 4 - > — oe ™ r ’ ah - “Ud 2

Take your luncheon in our Dining Room--Sixth Floor--it’s light, cheer o . —-= -_ e an ~ i.

‘ ‘ ’ i ’ } : : f sei 2 as 2 nw j 3 ; f f 3 al b fe | ) ’ P R ; ; . j ; : % = . ’ , c y) * ’ . ; 4) > ? ‘ . —— Rs 9 oP ‘ & Ps ;. + " , ia . a * 4 ~ ‘ ' 2

—— _ — —_— S ad

f

—

ul, roomy and cool--the cuisine is unexcelled - — — —s -~

. ¥ q Gl 5 ‘ ‘ ey age =x ae ee eS i. a ae : My a ; > eae ~ 2 m Bh Se ee ae eas és wee. a . - ol * 5 Fi. ed “i : Rt te eee wed ORE RIE TRE ~_— %

oo 3 “é: ae ra * + ss - > - me eS: z at

This lot is from one of New York’s foremost makers, with whom we do a Jarge vol-

ume of business. The garments are of the highest character, and we have had dupli-

cates of many of them this season and have sold them at the prices indicated above.

THERE are two First, points we want to emphasize in connection with this sale. these garments are samples, and the majority of them are either size 36 or 38. Only a few of them come in sizes 34, 40 and 42. Secondly, there is a great variety of garments in this sale. worth fully two times as much, so the fac best values you must be on hand early. Some are more desirable than others,.and t is apparent that if you desire to secure the The sale starts at 9 o'clock. (Third Floor.) -Here’s a detailed list of all garments included in this great sale: 9 Hand-embroidered Linen Dresses, in white, with Dutch neck; beautifully hand-embroid- ered and trimmed with real Irish lace, in va- rious designs; worth from $50.00 to $85.00. 11 Rajah Silk Suits; handsomely tailored; in tan and blue; worth $65.00, $75.00 and up to $125.00. 12 Rajah Silk Coats; very finest garments; in natural, blue, green and black; full length, semi-fitted models; worth from $75.00 to $125.00. 6 Stunning Serge Suits, in white, and white with black hairline stripes; made of finest serges; handsomely fin- ished and lined with finest white satin; worth $50.00 to $85.00. 19 Rajah Silk Dresses, in natural 45 Cloth Dresses; very stunnin models; light-weight serges, broadcloths and black and white checked materials, in blue, gray, black,

Your

Choice, Without Reserve, aa $45 to $125 Values somely braided; you require for 9 27 Messaline

light and dark blue, rose, green and lavender; ’ handsomely braided | and hand-embroidered; worth from $45.00 to $60.00. Entire lot offered without reserve Thursday at 9 O’Clock $29.75 lavender, pink, green, old rose and wistaria; many have lace yokes; hand- all sizes in the lot; worth from $45.00 to $85.00. | 18 Foulard Dresses; just the Dres immediate wear; all colors; variously trimmed with lace; worth from $45.00 to $60.00, and Satin Dresses; light and dark shades; very daintily trimmed with plaits, tucks and lace; ‘worth from $45.00 to $125.00. 10 Exquisite Lace Gowns, mounted over chiffon and silk, in white and eream; worth from $55.00 to $85.00. 44 Handsome Cloth Suits, in two and three piece styles, of finest French serge, worsteds and satin-finish cloths; worth from $45.00 to $100.00. /

; All of Our Imported Costumes Offered at Exactly Half Price

AT make the occasion more attractive, and to present further chances for - rare economy, we offer our entire collection of Imported’ Costumes of satins, voles and cloths at exactly half price. Those who are familiar with the character of our Imported Costumes, and the low prices usually prevailing will appreciate this Half-Price offering

Great Sale of Lounging Robes, Negligees, Long Kimono

sana Dressing Gow , age: x . + : “ ‘4 7 be > ia ai a 23) es y Ps q a eb ° a Je Siete aS

Garments Worth $7.50 and $10.00 at $4.95 have secured for this occasion, the entire sample line of Lounging Robes, House Gowns, Dressing Sacques and Garments Worth $13.50 and $16.50 at $7.50

Wwe Garments Worth $25.00and $30.0031912.90) 3 pa ae oo ae so

Long Kimenos, from New _York’s foremost manufacturer. We procured them for less than half thz cost to (Third |

(Third Floor.) manutacture, and offer them tomorrow at _a like saving. There are only about 86 garments in the lot, and the —

values are so extraordinary that they will sell out in a hurry. This sale will also begin at 9 o'clock.

In the $4.95 lot

there are about 42° gar- ments, of challis, silks and albatross, in Kimonos and Dressing Gowns, in pale blue, pink, figured challis and lavender, in a good [ assortment of light and dark colors. Only one to a customer.

In the $7.50 lot there are about 32 gar-

ments, of silks, in light col- ors, white lingeries, lace and embroidery trimmed, French challis, elaborately trimmed with Val. lace and medallions. Only one to a customer. In the $12.50 lot there are about 12

ments, taffetas, Surah silks, Jap will sell only one to a customer. silks, in all colors, w nets mounted over satin, and white lingerie ‘eee Pe pee ss 3 i. Seow rE pay a # 4 - Ai at ha Te - 2 of finest’ blaé oe. S Bai ‘a ie & ad oo a Bs P,

ES

——

a —

—_, This Paint Will Keep Your Porch Floors in. Fine Condition | } VBR stop to think of the severe treatment your porch floors are subjected to? First of all they are. exposed —the sun shines upon them, and the snow and rain assail them. Then consider the amount of walk- ing that is dong on the porch— each step meaning scratches and other marks. | The way to protect the orches —to lessen this ‘wear and tear, is to int them with our “Wear- ing ody” Porch Floor Paint, then there is no chance for mois- ture to get into the wood and start décay, and the painted sur- face is so tough and yielding that it does not become scratched,

Just act on this suggestion— get some of thig paint and you will be benefited.

PAINT CO.

genmeth one : ‘ es Rea cs aan ec ate LL EA OLE OOD 8 8 NEOTEL T ES Te AAO LE CLLR PELE LOE LN BREN RY Platt § Thornburgh Franklin

[ RITH or phone us for color card of this Paint. It will help

you, t

The New Whalebonc Set vi Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth: bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for years. To introduce thecre 15.00 Sets of teeth we ave decided until June 10th to make them OP. ssc ces ceesccens I have tried four sets of teeth. The new Whalebone get ts the only one that ever oove, ms perfect sat- isfaction. MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault, IL

(Established 15 Years.) ( Open Daily: Evenings, $ 2OYEAR GUARAWN NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Write for booklet. 720 OLIVE STREET p. m.; Sunday, ¥ EXAMINATION FREE TEE , a meme. work done by expert, gentle, Be licensed operators 0 mid- dle age. No youths. Re-cnameling —" ld Crown, 8. Foil Set of Teeth (upper ed lower) Roofless Piates ( Bridge Work (per tooth) Gold Fillings ee Fillings wd impression taken rning and get teeth same De eamination and advice free. “Talks on Teeth.”

to 4 Lady Attendants.

Laundry

we give to our help, and teach them he necessity of care in the launder- om of fine eli that goes a great

> ig Fi: a es w& a ; bo - fh. en ee wn Re a Tae fs Se é PS ae gy 77M me. a armen oe ne : Cy - « 2 4 ee “lik we °" 4 & Ce ei Sat i PS Ree eye AE a. ate ie > 43 x i ; a, 6

Page 6

he’ SEY, m4 ek ; : . wo x NAR PADI eI ¢ ; > t “g a? ice} ‘* t ‘ t a : j ' 4 zi i i j 7) ha? -

To PU oS lle yee

. oe! - 5 7 3 ° inline ae a — eaadeanaeaanenedenenmnetneneae nena RE we NOT WITH CARDINALS THAT ‘THIS MORNING, BUT IS RESTING AT HIS TOLEDO HOME

ERE FOR LONG SERIES AT HOME

"Bresnahan Stops a (riants

at Toledo but Will _ Arrive for Big Opening With Friday.

aes by a bunch of enthusiastic baseball fans at en Union Sta- a National League circuit. Roger Bresnahan, the gallant leader who has stirred up g0 much comment in National League circles this season, was not with the tion, the St. Louis Cardinals arrived home this morning after a grand and most successful trip that has taken them into every city on the A 7 pee boys, for he has gone to his home in Toledo to spend a day or two and con-

E: The rest of the boys weren't afraid to " get off the train before the eyes of the Be eager fans this time. In other years they > felt like sneaking off in some back way station, but they stepped boldly out this Morning and were cheered by the crowd ‘that had gathered for the occasion. Un- der —_ direction of Eddie Phelps, the will take light practice at League ; this afternoon, then a gocd work- pat on’ Thursday and then they whee be : wen prepared to do battle with the x - series on Friday. maenals since they left St. Louis and defeats. This is a splendid record, con- . sidering all the games were played away trom home and such strong teams as Pittsburg, Chicago and New York were on the list. | _ The rain yesterday afternoo the Pirates and Cardinals . chance to keep up with the schedule and incidently with raking in a few more dollars, although as Secretary Will _ Locke of Pittsburg stated when he an- nounced that the postponed game of yesterday would be played off at the + mew park as a double header on Aug. ‘Yi, Bt. Louis will make many more dol- * - Jars than they would have secured had _ @ game been played. _ The rain that came up about 11:30 a. -™m.’and continued until 2 p. m. knocked ' Out all chances for a game, but hardly _ had the game been postponed until Old Gol Came out in all his glory and a 3 eould have very easily been had not the announcement been _ Manager Bresnahan anhounced that he would take a few days off and go to his home in Toledo. The Cardinal _ Wbustler is not a well man by any meens. . He has not been himself for over six _ ‘weeks as he met with a serious acci- ' Gent about that time that has been a ever since and he is go- on to take the opportunity to pay a - visit te his family doctor to have him Twenty-one games were played by the |’ ao. t of a : ‘guilt with his family physician regarding his injury that has bothered him on

NATIONAL LEAGUE, eae eo Ciabs. CLUBS. Pct.* Win.* Lose. ere jetcws 12 .682 .667 a alae 16 .610 .619 .595 ork ....18 17 .514 .528 .500 Priladerphia at at. 0:6h 6 Oe Cineinnati 9 22 .463 .476 .452 rooklyn ..... 6 19 .457 .472 .444 ST. US 17 28 1.425 «6480 Cw 45 Se ee 12 24 .883 .861 .825 FEES after ter today’ 8s game, Today’s = Schedule. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Hesults. Chicago, 9-10-1; Cincinnati, | 3-7-2. Batteries—Brown and oran; Rowan, Karger, Dubec and McLean New ork, 5-7-1; a, 2-6-5. mastavics —_Kines and Schlei; Bell and Bergen.

AMERICAN LEAGUDB. Standing a: the Cluba,.

CLUBS Ww. Pct.* Win.* Lose. I a 25 12 .676 .684 .658 Philadelphia "22 15 .595 .603 .579 Sade oe 30 .O .5Th 1S Bos .-.20 17 .341 .853 .626 ST. OUIS “ceed? 29 .472 .408 .489 Cleveland 2 oa fo le Chicago ....... 15 21 417 .432 .405 Washington ..11 25 .306 .324 .297 *Percentage after today’ s game. Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at a ork. Detroit at > Cleveland at 7 Chicago at Philedelph . Veaterday’sa Results, New York, 4-7-0; Washington, 0-4-2 Batteries—-Manning and Kieinow: . Hughes and _ Street. Second me: Washington, 2-3-2; New York, 5-2. Batteries—Groome and Street; Warhop and Blair. Philadelphia, 1-9-2; Boston, 0-7-0. Batteries—Krause and Thomas; ay and Spencer and nohue Sec game: Boston 1-7-0; Philadelphia, 0-5-1. Batteries—Burchell, Cicotte ané Spencer; Plank, Vickers and Thomas

boon

to get in the game on Friday when the

prescribe for the ailment. : ee will rejoin his team in time

New Home, (HEN the game was declared off | yesterday nearly every one of the visiting players paid a visit ae new ball park in Pittsburg, as ey hed heard so much of the new act. When the boys got inside the '@nd looked at the mammoth n¢ they could hardly ' believe , baseball park. ies , it looks,”’ said Delehanty, “‘like ye building for a world’s fair.” Eddie el pamela: “I only hope I do not have —pitch to go after, for I would hoot back to the plate. The back- ) will be 120 feet away from home pla » 80 the ex-Pirate has good grounds he outfielders, especially those who center and right, looked at the -to the fences, or rather con- “walls, for there are no ordinary fences. They stated that if a ball j ever hit over their head by Wag- , they i wave it good-by, for he flying Du would be cooled if ¢ after his ~eenere g the bases before ley even reached the corner. };mew center fleld wall in Forbes is farther away from the plate | the scoreboard is from the plate t dZeague Park, in St. Louis. The were also much taken with the ' Quarters for not only the home ers, but for the visitors as well. “Pirates will not have anything t the visitors will. not have. Large is to dress in, plenty of light and wee rooms to hang their wet clothes in after the game. Cold and hot water shower baths and swimming for them to enjoy themselves in. i they have but to cross the street, | the Schenley Hotel is located, id many’ of the teams have contracted ‘stop out at that swell hotel, one of B very best in this city. When the players were informed that the crowd at the afternoon game, ich had to encircle the entire out- eld would not half fill the grandstand all took another look at the place over 20,000 handsome seats wil) the fans who want to sit in that of the grounds. The new grounds @omfortably 27,000 people, while n find standing room in the large i, while not less than 15,000 the playing field and not be feet away from the of about four feet en-

New York team opens in St. Louis. ardinals Pronounce Pirates’ Best of Them ‘All STANDING OF CLUBS | ONE YEAR AGO TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE.

‘CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pct. New York .....0.0....20 15 .571 DE .

ait CHS SS 2 O28 2 06 CHS Cais .

PONS Pe er ee eee ree Regular $7.00 crit ’ models, Big MARAE erry yee ‘cal White Due ®. each .83e mere, Baseball Suite, “ait size red, gray and b lue, apis 4 ont FVOCOHEECT HE OOS C8 ae oe see

, seen] fs

ee os mot WITH Mer. TO.

—— JURY TO DECIDE | VICTOR IN NEXT

International Committee, Not Sweden, Will Control Stockholm Meeting.

BERLIN, June 2.—The most important act of the International Council of the Olympian games that has been in ses- sion here, was the recommendation to the people of an international jury to decide the events in future Olympiads. The council took under consideration the unfortunate contreversies that arose in London in 1908 and finally decided that it was wiser to introduce an inter- national system of judging rather leave this to the sole control of the country where the games take place. The Swedish representative accepted this view. The council, it is explained, did not act in a spirit of criticism of anything that happened in England; its opinion was that the contests could be conducted with greater good will if they were under international control. The Swedish committee has invited the participants in the games of 1912, whith are to be held in Stockholm, to reside in Sweden during the period of training, should they desire to do so. Crown Prince Frederick William gave a dinner in honor of the members of the council Tuesday night and talked per- sunally with each member. He asked Prof. W. M. Sloane of Columbia Uni- versity for a copy of his “Life of Na- poleon.” Allison Armour, who also represented the United States, will leave here for Oxford to attend the archeological con- vention. President Sloane is going to the Kissingen baths, MOUNT OLIVES’ PROTEST TO BE DECIDED WEDNESDAY A meeting of the Old Trolley League will be held at~ Ziegenhein Brothers’ place in East St. Louls Wednesday night, at which the protest of the

Mount Olives met the Hyde Parks at Kulage Park two weeks ago. In the ninth inning Umpire ‘“‘Buck’’ Chapman safe at the plate, giving the Hyde Parks the game. The Mount Olives protested that the catcher had not dropped the ball, as Chapman decided. CCORDI RETIREMENT A —_ A ee $ ‘ Z : an) See : a x . ins : . hn, i aie’ g % a f ’ j si% . od ‘ ’ m at ' * r ? x e os ULYMPIC GAMES Mount Olive club will be decided. The called one of the Hyde Park players}

SO EO nn “n

Tony Caponi, Eager and Wait End, Will Be Party hs >a in Wedlosaear :

BY JOHN POLLOCK. NEW YORK, June 2.—Stanley Ketchel, the middleweight champion, will pick up some more easy money, Wednesday night, at Schenectady, N. Y., where he will meet Tony Caponi the Italian fighter of Chicago, for 10 rounds at the Rotterdam A. C. of that city. ‘If Ketchel sails right in to Caponl, like he did to Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, it will be “curtains’’ for the plucky Italian in a few rounds. After the bout Ketchel will return to Woodlawr Inn, on Upper Jerome ave- nue, where he will finish up his train- ing for his bout with O’Brien in Phila- delphia on June 9. Nelson Fears McFarland. There is no longer any doubt but that Battling Nelson is afraid to meet Packey McFarland in a 45-round contest for the lightweight title. Although the Dane had agreed to meet McFarland on Sept. 9 at Colma, Cal., he now comes out with a statement in which he says that after his battle with Freddie Welsh, next September, he will retire from the ring forever. This means that he has sidestepped McFarland. Briton to Meet McGovern. Jim Kendrick, the English bantam- weight, who recently arrived in this country in search of bouts, has been se- cured by Jack McGuigan to meet Phil McGovern, the South Brooklyn bantam- weight, for six rounds before the Na- tional A. C. of Philadelphia on Saturday night, June 12. Kendrick is a likely looking youngster and as he is clever MURPHY THROWS SCARE INTO MATTHEW BALDWIN BOSTON, June 2.—While Tommy Mur- phy of Harlem only received a decision over Matty Baldwin in their 12-round bout at the Armory A. A. Tuesday night, he showed that he is far ahead of Baldwin as a boxer. The way that Baldwin worked not only gave the fans the impression that he was afraid of Murphy, but it looked as if Baldwin has “‘cashed in” as a boxer. peared to be in grand shape, but his qid aggressiveness and the steam in his punches was lacking to a marked de- gree. : *

~ What! You, Too! Floridat TALLAHASSEE, Fia., June 2.—The Sloan Anti-Racetrack bill passed the Florida House of Representatives by a vote’ of 44 to 8 The bill has alread, passed the Senate.

—s——

y 8 a From St. Louls, E

shins 7, 1909. checked. Bell, Olive 2520, Telephones } xin, Central 195.

t. Louis and Granite City to ICAG AND ) RE

Good going on trains of Friday night, June 4, anc all trains of Saturday, June 5, 1909. Returning, good leaving Chicago on any train up to and including 11:43 p. m. Monday, June Excursion tickets will be good only in coaches and chair cars. They will not be honored in Pull- man sleepers or parlor cars. Baggage will not be TIME CARD_ Lve. St, Louls....9:040. m. 18:08 noon 9:00p.m- 11:45 p. ™ Arr, Chicago .....5:04 p. m. 8:02 p.m «7:00am. 8:00 6m Lve, Chicago ....0:00a.m. 11:25 0. m, 9:00pm 11:8 » = TICKET OFFICES: ‘it 7 “THE ONLY WAY” C. R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Ag ~ * "8 ue ee WDE An Bete, PH

re

ee IR MES “ ] cv ee - ~ OT) be ad AM RRS pahas | AATIEIED anata eo a He ap- * ee ees ae pie eee Ce ee xe aN OP DR

having the better of every | cepting the third, © when * +

res” oe

~*~ ah Aeoaty ; ee 5: m a i Soe eRe. 5 5 ee " ie * tt

Page 7

a ee aa Tt, ee —— DN Boe PS ee ATA S cote St eb a Se ageres. 30 ik UTES FS ae Co” aaa BNar'y . Sele ee AOE SY sali os eres 2: OD STR eer ee oe a reat. eee i) BoA 1a Pees, oe mo em bon re : ee et ae e. Russian imperial fami Sa Shortly after the visit the Emperor ee ataxt on their summer cruise in the ‘Fimpish Archipelago. —

| Blue Serge f yr trie

arial’ ar wit Wheat 1 in Fin- 4 atin, Gulf June 17. iT. PETERSBURG, June 2.—The lovo e-Vreyma today says there will be Begun by Government. NEW YORK, June 2.—A novel sale of women’s gowns, all of the latest Parisian cut, was begun here today with | the Government of the United Statés in the role of salesman. The accumula- tion is finery, which was being smug- gied into the country and was seized by customs inspectors in Mareh and April and is estimated to be worth $60,- of Russia and his wife and children | ™. The sale was at auction and brought out a large attendance of women, : a B ditseror Nicholas in the waters of | i¢ Finnish Gulf on June 17. Emperor William will arrive on boar the im- yacht rat ry and join the

We have trunks of all kinds And every kind good. S Trunks made of metal, Of canvas and wood, Some for the steamer, The carriage and road, Hat trunks: and trunks that Won't break with a load, * In July we renew our Store Samples. In JUNE we make a clean-up of old samples. Exceptional bargains in. Trunks, Suit Cases and Grips. Everything reduced. FOR EXAMPLE: = Trunk (like cut) Duck-covered, fibre bound, cowhide straps, 34 inches, $7.50 value, reduced to.. 5. ‘Bult Case, cowhide, long straps, 24 inches, we reduced to ‘Oxford Bag, cowhide, 18 inches, $6.00 values EE sr Sar ree ei, 2 3. 50 OUR LINE OF WARDROBE: TRUNKS 1S UNEQUALED. ‘STROMBERG, KRAUS ¢ CO, KERS OF ob Hi FIRST DOOR EAST 60 ) WASHINGTON AVENUE OF SEVENTH ST.

Tomorrow Last Day! The Globe Gives j TRIPLE GOLD STAMPS Suey _ Mctnereltn Cheviot Coat and Pants Suits Beautiful ‘for Tomorrow Only. . Linen Coat ‘Men's and Young Men's All-Wool} handsome- buttons and wide Cluny lace, 8, -length coat; full flare skirt, trimmed to match jacket; col- ors: tan, lavender, rose, blue and white; special for one day, at UITS.. Single or dou- ble breasted all-wool Blue Serge Suits; guaranteed not to fade; reg- Baseball Uniforms, 90c Gray Flannel- ette Shirt and Pants and Belt; red cap; entire outfit, 90c 4 e , 7 ' . } DANI IN Ae r s » fay. , 6.5 4 LUA Ae A-t? om fave and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE pe, $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Beok.

/ ERS’ SHOE SALE soc, $1.00 and $2.00 PER PAIR REDUCTION ON

_ Supply your shoe wants now and from the best stock of shoes ever offered in St. Louis. DON'T MISS THIS SALE ‘This opportunity is given every man, woman and child in St. Louis. Not on obsolete styles, but the best the market affords, ‘New ones arriving daily, and are likewise reduced.

$50, 000 Sale ‘of Wirt’ $ Gasmals

iu nor eer Hat. Wllgeeereesesoeoeng * i octely } Rove cducshareeks HE marriage of Miss Irene Love, T daughter of Col. John E. Love. to Mr. Garrettson Wade will take place at 5:30 o’clock Wednesday evening at the Lenox place home of her broth- er, Mr. Edward K. Love. Miss Helen Wade and Mr. Jeptha Wade of Cleveland, the bridegroom- elect’s sister and brother, will attend as maid of honor and best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wade will reside in Cleve- land, after a honeymoon trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meriwether will spend four months of this year in Eu- rope. Mrs. Meriwether departed Wednesday morning for New York, where she will spend a month with her mother and sister, Mrs. Geir and Miss Gelr. Mr. Meriwether will join her late in June and ‘together they will sail from New York. They will tour Europe in their new |motor car. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Baer are spendirg several weeks in New York. Miss Vinginia D’Oench, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D’Oench of Cab- anne avenue, left Wednesday morning for Manhassett, L. I, where she will be for a month. , Miss Mary Horner, who has been vis- iting Toronto, Can., Washington, New York, Boston and Philadelphia, is at present a juest of friends in Lowell, Mass. She will return home late in June. Mrs. Tenn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. B. Gary Walker of 1020 Hamilton avenue. A recital will be given in the Central Yy. M. C. A. Building at 8 o’clock Thurs- day evening for the benefit of the Scruggs’ Memorial M. E. Church, South, Those who will participate are Miss Olivia Huebner, reader; Miss Mabel Holt, pianist; Mr. Tyrie W. Lyon, pianist, and Mr. Ben L. Easton, vocal- ist. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth T. Robinson and Mr. William B. Crane oc- curred Saturday afternoon at the home ef the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson, 3922 North Grand avenue. The Rev. John M. Rohde officiated. The bride was gowned in white net trimmed with Val. lace. She carried a shower of white roses and maidenhair ferns. Her bridemaid was: Miss Ruth Stoeckle, who wore a lingerie gown and carried a round bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. J. H. Robinson Jr., brether of the bride, was best man. The -~wedding march was played by Miss Abby B. Robinson; cousin of the bride. Mr. and. Mrs. Crane will receive their friends after June 15. at their home, 4918 St. Louis avente. Miss Dorothy Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Dean, 5351 Bartmer avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon and announced her engagement to Mr. John Barr Foster, formerly of Oxford, Miss., but a resident during the last few years of St. Louis. ened and the electroliers draped with June roses. Each of the 12 guests re- ceived a favor in the shape of a tiny red basket borne by two cupids, which contained an English walnut shell pierced*by an arrow, and inside of which reposed the announcement of the ap- proaching wedding. Red hearts and bells were also used in the decorations. The marriage will be early in the fall. Mrs. Frances Jean Waller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Waller, 4229 Morgan street, and Mr. John Mil- ler Cunningham Jr. will be married Wednesday morning, June 9, in St. George's Chapel, Pendleton avenue and Olive street, at 6:45 o’clock. Dean Car- roll M. Davis will officiate. -A-home wedding of Wednesday aft- erneon was that of Miss Susie Romona Shevlin and Mr. George Dawson Chaf- fee: It occurred at 5 p. m. at the home of the bride’s ‘brother. Mr: John W. Shevlin, 5579 Cabanne avenue. The Rev. Father ‘C. F. O'Leary of Notre Dame Church performed the cere- inony. A few intimate friends were in attendance. Mr. ané Mrs. Chaffee wil’ go to Chicago on their wedding tour, and thence to Northern lake resorts. They will reside in Duluth, Minn. Wednesday evening Miss Sarah Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Read of ‘Cates avenue, will be mar- ried to Mr. John Bryant Reinhart. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock at the Read home in the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends. The Rev. Dr. Binnington will officiate. Miss Read will have Miss Emily White of Milwaukes as maid of honor. Mr. Karl Reinhart will attend his brother as best mon. Masters James Reinhart, Edward Gardner; Misses Ly- dia Williams and Dorothy Phillips will be ribbon-bearers. Mr. Reinhart and his bride- to-be wil! spend the early days of their honey- moon in the East. They will make their nome in St. Louis. Miss Read is 4 talented musician, having attained some fame as a composer. , Among the out-of-town guests who nave arrived to attend the marriage of Miss Irene Love and Mr. Garrettson Wade of Cleveland are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Everetts, Gen. and Mrs. George Garrettson, Mrs. H. Garrettson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade, all of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Read of) Boston. and Mrs. Henry Oliver Han-| num of Holyoke, Mass., have arrived to attend the PeinbarvReed wedding. Mr. boastens B. Turner ef the Wash- ington Hotel left Monday for Pittsburg, Kan., where he will reside. Miss Bessie Brister ef Cincinnati, who Was &@ guest of Mrs. F. H. Witte of the Washington Hotel, returned to her home Wednesday morning.

For Physical Exhaustion

ete . 3 R. 'H. Singleton of Nashville, | Some more great. values for the White Sale! +o = nena ene A LT RR STOO 0 ms gd lee TRS er > a i CY SLOUIS ft Oe Pag ome pe "a ie eaten eons EMRE 28 OES aor "JUNE - WHITE. SALES Embroideries, Laces, Waist Fronts and Fiouncings Last Monday’s. news seemed the pinnacle of value-giving, but the good things keep coming our way—and We pass them along to our patrons in these bargain items for Thursday: Val. Lace Edges and Insertion, both French and German — 50c value. .25e per dozen yards 75¢c value. .89ec per dozen yards $1.00 value. .60c per dozen yards Batiste Bands and Flounces; combined stylish— Laces—Cotton Torchon, $1.00

some with Vene’ian laces; very 50c yard $1.25 value....... 69ec yard $1.50 value....... 75s yard Cluny and fancy Val. Laces, up to 5 inches wide; 10c value; on sale at, per yard Platte and Normandy Val. Lace Edges and Insertions, up to 5 inches wide; Oriental Laces and Bands; worth to 25c per yard; at. wa Flounces, Insertions, Edges, 10e Wide Bands and Ribbon Beadings, 6 to 10 inches wide; worth 25c and 30¢ per vard; in the White Sale. Matched Sets of Colored Bubeokiery in exquisite designs, including 22-inch flounces; 75c per yard; worth 50¢ and sale price 15e Shirt Waist Fronts in three and five stripe effects, in beautiful open, lacy and, other designs; 75e and $1.00 values; each Qe Embroidery Edges, Insertions ana Beadings, 1 to 3 inches wide, in Swiss, nainsook and cambric; 10c value; per yard Embroidery Edges, Insertions and Beadings in Swiss and cambriec, includ- ing some fine colored batiste Em- broideries; 3 to 6 inches wide: worth 15¢e and 20c per yard; 27-inch Flounces, deeply embroidered in English eyelet and blind work ef- fects; also gorgeously embroidered bands; worth up to $1.00 -per yard, for Wide Fiounces, Corset Cover Em- broideries, Bands, Beadings, Trim- mings, Edges, Insertions and Double- Edge Bands, on fine Swiss, soft finish nainsook and batiste, in new pat- terns; worth to 50c per yard; at 25e Hand-Crocheted Turkish Laces, in beautiful floral designs; worth 50c and 75c per yard; in the White Sale 45-inch Flouncing, deeply embroid- ered in large flora] guipure and plush handwork effects, for graduation dresses; $2.00 value;

\—

“oD

For WOMEN’S $25.00 SUITS | Fighty- five odd Suits to be disposed of tomorrow at these sensational selling prices! styles. Coats lined with silk and satin. Good style skirts. Original prices and intrinsic worth now completely ignored! Women’s $25 Suits Reduced to $5.00 ‘Women’s $35 Suits Reduced to $7.50 All materials, colors, per yard sizes and

ans

The rooms and hallway were dark- )

Teke Horsford’s Acid Phosphate . - fecomme: in ’ and « 3 ¥ : Remnants of Wash Fabrics The term ‘‘bargain”’ was never more fittingly applied than to these remnants! Seores of different materials! Ginghams, voiles, Swiss- es, mulls, lawns, ete., in good, useful lengths that range from 2 to 12 yards. In order to rush them out of our’ way we now cut the original prices to One- Half! Yes, and in some cases to less than half!

Corset Covers—Full front covers of fine sheer cambric, trimmed with Val. lace and insertion of embroidery, with lace edge; all Several styles in full front Corset Covers of soft cambric; some have deep yoke of lace insertion, beadin and lace edge; others coctipnidinal yoke, lace edging, ribbon drawn; choice French Drawers, of longcloth; hand- embroidered; scalloped ruffle; fin- ished with bead- Combination Drawers and Corset Covers; made of nainsook, trimmed with deep lace insertion and edge, ececm euONeh i

A Great Gathering of Muslin Underwear In which quality has had first a: agg a Drawers of cambric, deep flounce, hemstitched tucked ruffle, open or closed Umbrella Drawers of longeloth; deep hemstitched tucked 00e Chemise; short wits of extra Oe quality cambric, h band; 4ale price Chemise of good quality ON neck and arms eyelet finished with dainty embroidery edge; made very full; price Gowns of cambric and longcloth; high V neck or slipover 50 C styles ‘Gowns of nainsook; slipover style; kimono sleeve; torchon trimming; ribbon drawn

Poh Women’s Oxfords--An Immense Shéwine of Newest Styles The Barr Shoe business has grown wonderfully as a result of the imprints its shoes have left behind—and is still grow- ing! Each pair sold is an advertisement that is always at work. All the new shapes in ali the new leathers—tans, pat- ent leathers and gunmetals—Oxfords, Pumps, Eclipse ies, Gibson Ties, with plain toes, straight tips or wing tips. And all possessing little touches of style not obtainable elsewhere for anything like the same money. $3.00 to $6.50

$1.50 Shirts, 95c Our 95¢ Shirts are becoming known all over the country, as well as in St. Louis! Yester- day we received mail orders for them from ~ New Mexico, Georgia and Montana. And they certainly deserve to be popular! They’re made to our rigid specifications from extra good madras and penangs in stripes and figures, cut coat style in both pleated and plain effects, with cuffs attached. A new ship- ment goes on sale today—the handsomest pat- terns imaginable! You'll I say they are $1.50 Shirts—and they really are— but being made in our factory we can sell

5 ~ OG ‘them aan: Ft

PEt BAR Os

—_ '. iad Es Sues ee ee Se —

7. Scns MES F a Y ee vil ein ¥ eo e : F hy: * en 4 A f ’ » 7 + tes "a “ . a at & ya OF Ot AT A MODERATE PRIGE TO OUR Cl } ERS, WE GIVE THEM SOME MAKES US LIFE: LONG FRIENDS, NOT SELL GOODS WE CANNOT GU, AND RECOMMEND, = om x WE OFFER OUR “GASH pies CREDIT. PLAN” IF st DESIRED. | A LUXURIOUS BATH FOR 2 CENTS. IF YOU USE A , “GARLAND’’ GAS WATER HEATER No rusty water—no leaky oints — just like lilustration. Hot water tm kitchen or f bathroom. The new. im- proved “Garland,” As } shown in ilivstration, has Copper coil heaters with brazed joints; can- not clog with sediment from water, insuring free, stetdy. circulation of clear, pure hot water. FE Gas Comnectiona, Water Connec- tion, Flue von O16, mection for

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS my ST. ious FORT CELEBRATED “GARLAND’’ STOVE AND MME “Garland” Gas Range, Bg! peel Feet five burners on top; all Gas nae: seer (> gas connec- $16. 60 a anes gas tions free nections fre ‘-ARLANE proves

“LOCATED F¢ OCAT Ss (ane OPEN SATURDAYS a UNTIL 9 P.M, be Benen l a me mB

. o-"S J 003054400 SHOES \ W. L. Douglas makes and sells more men’s $3 y and $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in_ the world, because they are the / values for the price. yg a te ALLELE AL it mete il

a BR ws dl om bal: Grooms - Spal ALASKA-YU MON-PAGIF ICE Sergasrt—tARE LOUIS : at the f At of ehtase CANADIAN PACIFIC | Through trains to to Seattle from St. Paul daily at 10:80 10:80 ae > ia ploy #° 2S Corresponding fate ( on Paste gon 3 Canadian Pacific Tet oe i : a = a Bee ~2* ee ae » . Ne ae bp > > > eae a Rah sate til 7 & nnkt- eae he ‘vet : “ Se, ua PE ag | % ak + sie fez a | : Pie i 5 . ne 4g ' te od = N. W: Cor. 10th and foe vy. pa aw who te , oe , by x sy * 7 p: 2 Sees war = uy — . ag ‘ di : 4 7 e- ‘4 » oe ig Be ip Lyn ite : +4 % fy See: a ~ : tt % Rag oan 3 Pg. ag” Rha “WEA . = “we Bg =e — ; a — ' 3 Pi f a ; 5 d v es ee - ag 3 Pai AS ' Lom , 4 : on grewting, a ye. ae af na eae gee d sees her ESE? SPST § vos ‘ Hale’ 'e F . Ni Lay ie y 7 tte . : . ms oo eae ~ ote , Pi " ¥ wry td st .. s % S* eee ek + eS jhe "> r > ‘ 4 e 4 aE ’ é Pa sate ie he : soe A we - wf 4 foe be bint i: a : sc

Page 8

* i ‘ it bow Os Wie tiie AE fins eee DRS gee 2 ay Sy fc ee aS : ; ce tute ~ tind ae eZ ges - . iat ; ‘ ht gs : : P er Soy : Py et 0h bale togg fa bh Ba I a Oe CR Gaal Wi cp atte Die 2. Ft ; “ 7 ae | : ‘ £2 rea 4 ¥, ¥ ‘ a - ¥ 3 Pk: : wa? 5 , # vi ‘ at ~ + coe . . . ? . 2 e i> . " e e 7 ke . ? * a . » wer § ! ahs e2 "y Shey ‘ v3 - x Pay. a! 2» . . " : . : ‘ " ee : He . , ge A nt ER EON I Fk TY SIRS POE RO LL NR RTT IT: EN GIT TE POO RR | NE ORO TET A eI REE ORAL SF A ROO ek ‘ S: . . — CE 2 I SANE ES - P " " t 9 ; , RN RIES LAL LIE BT * " ait ~~” 1 " . — ? * 6 aoe PR A AP atl ? oe PEACE, NOT WAR” , He said ‘that the miftione of. spetit in fortifications,’ naval.

se ie 2 “it ; oe dees dollars aie pre Te 2 ae : vo ° rs type fe abinet Meets — ™“y “PREPARE FOR ae eS a & Z | 4 4 PA) .

WMI ' te Te e + | and maintenance of an army would bet- erent ee me ‘et ete Naga Set Brenig KS Sars _ Be ee ae ae ; | ss John Sharp Williams, in Address, | ter be. kept in the treasury of the Gov-| Secret Service Hears of “Bad” In-| teit ‘now in cir a my The -PUPPY game of golf, but, by hickey, ‘4 p ~ first inning second game. Eat ’em I'd like to see the bumble puppy that ss Ni a Hy g up Groome pitching. Great boy. could make a triple with the bases LI om ve | a yit % Came from Belleville, Ti” full and the score tied!’’ aes He 4 ¥ WA | — - | : i: mS 7 “Oh, you Belleville!” murmured | 0 You robber!" shouted Secretary BA Hot Ln 8 pati 28 ek ea iw : . Ballinger. - aif ail +f iy 7 v4 2 he ’ the President. . 2 : sya hai a 9% : ene “With what atnictic organization is a P pare me,’* he quickly apologized, nytt tees ‘ hs ‘Mr. Groome associated?’ asked Mr. I was watching the scoreboard, and | sae 4 | = ait noticed that the Washingtons had A VOT ATE “Washington,” said Mr. Knox in- three men on baseS and nobody out, DAOHE i igently. “$te’'s one of Joe Can- and yet failed to score. It must have . ys a lion's’ cub twirlers.” been the umpire!” : AH RS * have: not witnessed a modern | «AND NO MORE BUNTING!” re- é OO RY

sumed the President. “It has come to our ears that bunting has almost gatne of baseball,’’ said Secretary superseded the clout in baseball. It must never be said that a Repub- “Your Nerves; oe : Re ce 5 ae .’ Be . ican administration permits so pusil- This unprecedented Dress & Suit Sale, which will begin here at 8 a. m. Thursday, is the star feature of our Great June Trade Sale now Keep Your Strength lanimous a substitute for the soak-

| a Hi PFs. at ° 7 ° aa In

; hpi a eee §)%

42 ° ‘4 ae 4, ¥ os T° AAI Pp Rs} at 80’clock & offers you $7.50, $8.75, $10.00, $1170 | je S0c box Make-Man Tablets; _As the Cabinet dissembled Secre- 427 Emb. Panel-Front Mercerized Linene Dresses— . aA ; $12.50 & $15.00 dresses & suits for $4.80. fmere == pay mailing expense. a bares buttonholed Secretary 385 Anderson ’s Gingham Plaid Dresses—YVal. lace are some $16.50.& $18.00 values also ine luded, PoP sca ciacis oes sxe ee of . hasize them too. strongly Dr i ebaskc sc erie sie dk sinks “Jim,” he said, “just yokes 2a , ee we do not care to emp ia : Only one box to each || package of that Ag we a 600, Novelty Hairline Striped Cambric Linene cause of the limited number—early comers and frank it out to Hughey Jennings Dresses — : ever, will reap the harvest. We have n age “4 me a : oem a he ran short 325 Dutch-neck Tailored Dresses of imported ging- provision to care for the overwhelming. 6h Wee TASS. 7, ti i ( ast White Sox series.” | hams, in blue, brown, green, coral, &- black & this wonderful ena sme bring. I oes ate ke “Diamonds Increase itm Value.” white checks— : see how ‘truly remarkable these. pens i: ‘. a a cS ae é

dressing more lightly and paying ee a rane eC a, a: A HE ww ee | — attention to their health. If a}Law Prohibiting Writing of More : : ere ace - SUMMER RESORTS. __ UMMER RESORTS. _| ) ' S , _ Persor eats what is sufficient for his} Than $150,000,000 in Policies = : ~ ——, Bik bodily. requirements he will give the Causes Action. A Ares | BOSTON—HOTEL VENDOME ae plenty of strength to warm the| Tne New York law prohibiting life in- COMMONWEALTH AVEN' be remotes , t parts of the body. surance companies from writing more A , Uu n ft vy oe ual te oe than $150,000,000 of policies in any one|' nno Cemen nevert! eguinte the year caused the St. Louis office of the Mountains, ta : (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) and COTTAGES.

ment of the bow-|/" the southwestern district. na requests of Our many friends, We hours, he or she is constipated.| The New York Life, according to dis- i's Syrup Pepsin. it cures eo | P&tches from New York, was forced to wish to state that we will continue in Abe able to de enn crentu- | drop 1000 agents at the beginning of t thont medicie|this month. It was found that the business until the expiration ef our lease on || xpect permanent com w powders, cathartic ills or pany would write much more than it test tint tenn. the $150,000,000 if the agency force was January I > T 910. Until that time we shall are s well's Syrup Pepsin, | ™aintained, tonte, = Bo sevad "that aeae The older men in the St. Louis office} be pleased fo offer our patrons high-class ture’s work without | Te retained, Since the New York law sence, among went into effect, the company has closea |} jewelry, cut glass, silverware and diamonds Bennett. 1a. two branch offices in 8t. Louis, and tive 60 cents — now does all its business through the at lowest prices. j , fa t t of the . N y k Lif I 5 % » ° ) : aes a .. may be carried from the charge 37 men doing city work and un N j response to the numerous inquiries - | if cn, enna / Finest Hotel on Great Lakes oats _ | EDNA WALLAC mbines warm hospitality with cool, refreshing lake | : CH’ Ae x ath j incoahe. A ng sige noise of the city, yetonly way from the dustand a aaah leg 10 minutes’ ride by express trains from ais and business district. It is delightfully situated! ose famous golf links, lagoons and other

to sides Sree. Ee chip rte sage emcee (MQ) |e Aurelia mingham 220 i secluded nooks. Tourists and : co on request. .. w, at Tights, Te, Sc, 26c. [fearon on ee attention. Handsomely illustrated booklet Paes | Po ete ie. es eT LANSI Address Manager, Sist Blvd. and Lake a rt Telephone Byde Park . 7

office in the Dolph Building. The of- fice at Chihuahua, Mexico, which is un- : If how- | g ond der the direction of the St. Louis off : Sead $24, 'ld was closed une 1 20 . Muriseborn ons 7 agg — When Darwin P. Kingsley, president : | our words. of the company, was in St. Louis re- | 310 North Sixth Street | cently he said the plant probably would t} have to suspend operations jn Novem- don’t | ber, as by that time it will have written : = ——— | : t} the full amount cf insurance permitt ) ——-— +> onan sean - on Song a ne Ae apy medical advice, write by law. ged ot : - ee — om pee RE Sister: fo the doctor, and be will} Other companies here are not affected, | n . Ouse |

owe le at

it in said.

i

Page 9

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service

————— =

___}_ PAGES 9-16.

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘JUNE 2 1909.—PART TWO. _

jae That Fair sik Maia

2 | V4 > Sa feh ee ' Advance of 20 Per Cent Al- ready, and Ice Men Predict ~ Another Raise. wo Nn ever thus; Year after year The pooree © ice more dear. And when you ask The ice man why we always makes @ same reply: “The ice erop was a failure! ~t here to asa, coldest, day last gaa saw a _ We’ re making all our own ‘spe now, ' Bo we had to raise the ra “But,."* you guctnien. ‘hut there would be no cu ot. *twere fourteen feet thick through the See tar ahead in Science’s tread the —~ ways of Nature to dally. this increase seem just to your coven 5 elaine the wheat corner’s boosting our Do warm winters impede the ice factory's Ana he,,ice man replies: ‘The Boss said | * Though: natural ice has no more ‘to do with the market price of artificial ice _ than old-fashioned goose quills have to _ @@ with the steel-pen industry, icemen are citing last winter’s warm weather as an excuse for a new increase in ‘Prices. The advance, since the opening of warm weather, has already been near- . ly 2 per cent. Ice has advanced 50 cents a ton at St. On ©@0 Day. ne.

You covuLo ALSo Eno Our tf THEYRE Ever GOING Te PUT ANOTHER CAR ON THE SPRING AVE LINE. ‘t. THINK IT over Cuen€ Ut You'n, Se GOLe To TELL 1€ Youre Evee GOING To Ger THay Raise ; o€ Guess ' G€rvER WALK a

i.

Louis ice depots since May 1, and the retail prices have advanced accordingly. - An official of the Polar Wave Ice and 4 Fuel Co. told a Post-Dispatch reporter , Wednesday that there has already been te 20 per cent increase in the price of ice since the beginning of warm weath- er and stated that he expects the price ‘to advance again before July 1, pos- . sibly in the fore part of June. “Ice is now $2.50-a-tom at the depots,” he said, “and of course is higher de- ‘Jivered at business establishments and _ homes. The price of delivered ice varies - according to location. Retail prices are 4 correspondingly increased. * “Tee in small quantities has advanced 7 2 per cent. The price on 100 nds is 15 cents. In quantities less “an 100 pounds the price is the same. but the quantity fs less—that ‘=, where people buy & and 10 cents worth of ice they still pay the same money, but the piece is slightly di- 3 At the beginning of.the season ice was > $2 a tom atthe ice depots. The first rise " ‘Was 20 per cent «+ 50 cents on the ton, and the dealers say they expect the price

weeks, and hint that $3 ice would not surprise them. For several years past the onniniall of natural ice consumed in St. Louis has been too small to have any influence on the market. As methods of manufac- turing artificial ice have improved, the old ice-harvesting plan has been aban- doned, and even in cold winters no ef- fort has been made to fill the old storage houses which still stand on the banks of rivers and at the edges of lakes near St. Louis. It has been found cheaper to make the ice when it is needed and to deliver it te customers practically without shrinkage. While at ene time the natura! ice crop affected the market indirectly by in- creasing or lesseriing the market for ar- tificilal ice outside the city, this feature of the situation has disappeared. Ice plants have been built so generaliy thet each community makes its own ice. Saddle Lunch Room. Good food, prompt service. 204 North

to go to $2.60 or $2.75 before many | Sixth, between Pine and Olive. a eee St. Louis Inventor Has Plans Whereby Fr>- posals May Follow Courtship, All by Telepathy, the Wedding to\ Be in Person. ——

: ULL out your pocket telepather ~ and get in communication with the girl you left behind you in Oshkosh, Wis. The girl has no pocket, of course, but she carries her pocket telepather attached to her bracelet or hung from a chain around her neck. Telepather answers telepather/ Now that the stations are connected, put away the pocket telepather. Just think your thoughts into the other. ‘Do you love me, Bertha darling?” “Ah, you know I do, Billy boy.” How much?” **‘Bushels?’’ “How many bushels?”’ “Millions!” “Will you be my wife?’ “This is too sudden!”

3 = = ve o~ as ee VES ee me

DRESSES

, = SKIRTS, SUITS, ‘SPECIAL SHOWING. - CORRECT SUMMER

BetterValuesThan Yous EverKnown SLILES

THIS NEW SPECIALTY STORE RICHARD A. MILLS, Manager Cluny Lace Trimmed Coat Suits of fine quality Indian

Silk Pongee Dresses—Princess models; — Opposite Colum- bia Theatre.

wide embroid-

Wash Svite— Head or Motor cloth; all strap : seams pearl buttons; white, tan, pink, blue. a - Value $6.50 to $7.50; specially priced $4.95 rench Rep Wash Suits— fronts; fine soft color. Suits of Strictly Tailored Embroidered Vraps—

| French rep or linen; long fitted coats; strap e ge ls » eal or jet buttons; blue, white, pink, oe “yas 90.75 to $12.50; speciai price $7.50 iat at ° hay pagne or tan; a | € al Linen Suits— Stunning Long Coat ts quality Pongee silk; natural tan Value $20.00; on sale at $13.95. broidered and with very light, dressy and durable. Value $16.50; sale price $12.75. Pongee Auto Coats—The best Coat ever ered panel a beautiful silk raps for summer ont all-over em- silk fringe; in black, cham- Silk produced for automo-

of real Irish linen; new semi and ) to 480.00; specially priced $14.75. 6 SSidnlioe—_ Mote of fine, soft wear over light dresses‘to the Summer gardens. Regular $18,75 to $24.00 Fine. Laundered Waists— biling, traveling or to values at $15.00 oho pleated odels with

mereerized Rajah; neck lace. yokes, k, blue. b soalahy mind 5.06 collars and cuffs, Values 6) 50 to —e nach 0 es gti ‘mae Wash Skirts —m eng —— ; J models; white fh ae a Dutch neck of nainsook or dotted Swiss. First Floor. py eres also crossbar nainsook, also $1.75; specill price $1.00 stri Linen fg Ee ry =

Motor’ Cloth Skirts; new or colors. — whe $2.25; priced 99-05 ent 9460. “Ah, would that we were not divide:l by the gulf between St. Louis and Osh- kosh, that I might kiss your willing lips!’ No Telepathic Kiss, ‘There’s the only flaw. The telepathic Kiss is bound to be unsatisfactory. But when the plans of Arthur L. Pierce of 2618 Sheridan avenue are carried out, the telepathic proposal may follow the gelepathic courtship, this to be followed, of course, by the wedding in person; both persons being present at the same time and place. Mr. Pierce is sure of it. He says wireless telepathy will succeed, ere lorg, that clumsy and antiquated thing, wireless telegraphy. Even the pocket telepather to call up distant stations will be unnecessary after a while. When we get to practicing telepathic communication and become adepts, we can give the pocket instruments to the children to play with. But for the present—or perhaps the immediate future—we must use _ the pocket machines to attract attention. No Use for Wireless. When Mr. Pierce perfects his tele- pathic system and educates all of us up to thinking thoughts that eliminate space, there will be no further use for wire or wireless telegraphy, the tele- phone, the Postoffice Department. All correspondence will be carried on by thinking thoughts into the other and giving them the proper curve, twist or straightaway propulsion to take them smack-dab to the destination intended. Mr. Pierce thinks we even may get into communication with Mars, Mer- cury, Venus and other interesting plan- ets by telepathic transportation. But for the present he confines his efforts to the earth, having already established communication, he says, between St. Louis,and New York. When the rest of us attain this adept altitude of etheric magic we may @o things like this: Learn what railroad Harriman is g0- ing to absorb next by “cutting in’’ on his telepathic zone and reading his in- tentions. Then we can buy up the stock and wax wealthy. Beat Teddy to His $1-a-Word. Write Theodore Roosevelt's dollar-a- word magazine articles from Africa be- f-re he can mail them over, by piercing the jungie with our Pierce-thoughts and drawing his experiences out. Tell the world what John D. Rockefei- ler thinks of it and its inhabitants, in- dividually, by tapping his thought- tank at will. Know in advance what is going to happen in the markets, by corkscrewing the inmost intentions out’ of the Pat- tens and other operators, and buy or sell accordingly. Save postage in dunning distant cred- Itors by simply thinking the: fact into their consciousness that we are getting ready to bring suit or place the ac- count in the hands of pestiferous collec- tion agencies. Maybe that will make them pay up—maybe it will. STRANGER INTERRUPTS SERVICE Unusual Actions of Man Frighten Church Worshipers. Worshipers in gt. Joseph's German Catholic Church were frightened at early mass Mon¢ay when they saw @& stranger stalk up to the altar where the Rev. Father Stephen Hoehn, 8. 3.. one Of the assistants to the Rev. Father Peter. A. Krier, pastor, was celebrating mass. - The man had almost hed the altar. when one of the parishioners, a Mr. Farley of 1437 North Tenth street. arose and intercepted him. Farley let the

Petes Bice Emde athrentB et BABY “PACIFIER” S BRANDED AS THE DEVIL'S OWN Mothers Told Bottles Are Un- sanitary Unless Devised by Commission:

HOW TO KEEP BABIES WELL Weigh your baby every week. Do not feed it with a nursery bottle. Do not let flies touch it. Do not give it a “pacifier.” . Do not rock it and-ngegle it son and down.

CHICAGO, June 2.—Mothers and babies the Hull House district ‘attended school’ in the Mary Crane nursery yes- terday. A trained nurse told the moth- ers just how to car. for their babies properly and a real, live, sure-enough baby was demonstrated upon for the benefit of the other babies. “The pacifier, an invention of the dev- il, to spoil your baby’s mouth’’ and ‘nursery bottle, the lazy mother’s bavy killer,”” were definitions ptacarded in the nursery, and it was further de- clared that pacifiers caused adenoids and often total deafness, enlarged the tonsils and caused the baby’s mouth to grow awry. Nursery Bottles Unsanitary. Every nursery bottle except that de- vised by ¢zhe Milk Commission, was called unsanitary and branded as im- possible to keep clean. “But what are we going to do to keep "em still?’’ murmured one mother. “Bathe your baby every day,” was advised. ‘‘Keep it clean and cool and don’t let the flies get at it. Then it will be so comfortable it won't want to cry. Weigh it every week. A normal, healthy. baby gains all the time, and if yours doesn’t show an increase at the end of each week, something is wrong. Your diet, or the baby’s, is not right. Then you must see # doctor at once. That is the only way to insure your baby's health.’”’ The talk was the first of a series be- ing given by the Health Department and a number of club Women in co-opera- tion. in

SHAMPOO 0 ON TRIP uP yet i i a ————————

~~ SS “Genteel Lady” and Mere-| ive’s Brother, Declares Consul’s Ward. Mrs. Howard G ly Polite to

y By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2.—That Howard Gould was se jealous qf Prince Mo- hammed Ali, brother -of the Khedivey of Egypt, -when the Goulds visited Cairo in the yacht Niagara that he talked about it to others was revealed in the depositions of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bankhead of Fort McPherson, Ga., just filed in the County’ Clerk's offite. To refute the charge of her husband that she drank and otherw misbe- haved ‘on that famous trip the Medi- terranean and up the Nile in 1902, Kath- erine Clemmens Gould had the testi- mony of the Bankheads #aken in Atlan- ta, Ga., and it will be used in her suit for a separation, which is set down for trial next Monday. Bankhead is a Lieutenant™ in the United States army and now stationed at Fort McPherson. Mrs. Alice Stick ney Bankhead was the ward of Gen. John C. Long, who was Consul-General at Cairo when the Goulds visited the city. Mrs. Bankhead then lived in Cairo with her guardian. Mrs. Bankhead said she met Mrs. Gould for the first time in Cairo, when the Goulds were staying at Shepherd's Hotel and that she called on Mrs. Gould almost every day and dined with her frequently. She said she never saw the former actress drink more than one cocktail before meals and several glasses of wine at meals. She did not nk more than other women in the parties and Howard’ Gould never had occasion to be ashamed of his wife, the witness explained. + Never but One Cocktail. The witness said she was the guest of Mrs. Gould at the Waldorf-Astoria and at Castle Gould after she met her in Cairo and, that she never saw Mrs. Gould drink between meals._ All she ever drank before a meal was one cock- tail. She never saw her under the in- fluence of intoxicants. Asked whether Mrs. Gould's) conduct was a subject of gossip among the wom- en of Cairo, Mrs. Bankhead said she heard them speak of her only in the most flattering terms. ™ I considered it proper that she should

Mrs. Bankhead was a guest when the

Goulds entertained many of the leading men and women of Cairo. Prince Mo-, hammed.Ali was among the guests, she said. On that occasion Mrs. Bankhead did not see Mrs. Gould drink to excess and did not see anything improper in her action8 toward the Prince. Mrs. Bankhead was asked this question: “Mrs. Gould says that one day she and Gould went up the Nile in a native boat and that, while others were sight- seeing; she shampooed her hair; and that when Goyld discovered it, he be- came violenfly enraged at her conduct and accused her of being drunk. Did you know anything of eg pore Mrs. Bankhead said she knew nothing or such an incident. It denied there was any champagne drunk on this trip. Drove With the Prince. Explaining the visit of a party, of which Mrs. Gould and Prince Moham- med Ali were members, to the Khedive’s palace, Mrs. Bankhead said: “I remember that Mrs. Gould rode in the carriage with the Prince, at his re- quest, and I drove in the carriage with Mr. Gould. Mr. Gould complained to me that Mrs. Gould was driving with the Prince, saying it was the first time since their marriage that she had driven with another man; and this seemed to offend him. Before leaving the palace on our return, Mrs. Gould asked me to drive with the Prince, so she could drive with Mr. Gould, but I declined, because return with the Prince.”’ Mrs. Barfkhead said she was at a luncheon given by Gen. Long to Prince Ali, but she could not remember that the Prince and Mrs. Gould were “joint guests.” Summing up her testimony, Mrs. Bankhead said her hostess’ conduct was always that of a “‘genteel lady, and no one could criticise it.” and deliver the “machine =< States Signal It w Wrights’ first attempt at: ae

Bill for Noiseless Fourth, Delegate Eilers has introduced a bi!) in the House of Delegates prohibiting the placing of dynamite caps.and other explosives on the street car tracks, The present ordinances provide no penalty for this form. of disturbance on the Fourth of J uly. _

CE CREA sO drink.. quisite flavor. vor and quality. digestible. —between meals. a difference it makes.

RESTAURANT HOTEL| (CLUB)

These Signs Tell Where to Get the New Drink ~ The next time you see one of the signs above, drop in ask for a glass of FER-MIL-LAC—the new You have never tasted a drink with such) ex- You have never known one so frefreshing—so unlike all other drinks sold. It’s the one good summer drink—that | : value. | | 4 oe No other drink in the world is so good fo Tell the children to drink it instead of ¢ on ‘‘sweet water’’ drinks. The St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Delicious FER MIL LAC Cultured Milk Made From Whole Milk FER-MIL-LAC is* whole milk specially processed to bring out a surpassing new fla- It is made perfectly pure and absolutely People who don’t drink milk because they don’t like it, or because it doesn’t di- gest, can now drink it as FER-MIL-LAC— like it, digest it and get all the wonderful benefits that only whole milk provides. Between Meals , One glass of FER-MIL-LAC at 10 A. M. and at 3:30 P. M. does wonders for people troubled with headaches-and brain fag. | Ali stomachs need just that much food: Try it; you'll be astonished to see what : ing the stomach comfortable with a this great liquid food. | Remember, no digestion af: There is no work for the stomach t No Drugs—No § oii nts _ The refreshment you oa nee J fi natural, There are no ulants. Any physician who k that this is one of eg to science. a

Page 10

Niet enh es + ti sed eae ~, «3 edad ee Bie & Seda Be gars albeit MRR, ee we me, ie the number © ‘: ao wT meee thousands as “souri occupies a unique position. _ tory is closely- connected with the exploration _ and opening of the Northwest. Missouri is under : obligation to all the states for contributions to her own great fair. re oe e — riders should study this case. 5 POST- OISPATCH| valttzer ‘Publishing C2 oe » a A RUDE. CHECK TO JOY RIDING.

- Joy riding received a rude check when Will- ap? Piet a, if Fs

>: ¥ ac oe ae ET POOR ANS Soe oA EM SHEER wee There is a little comfort in the report of the Bureau of Labor that living cost 5.2 per cent less last year than the year rrevious.. But this is offset by the statement that the cost of living has advanced 36.9 per cent within 10 years. This means that the man whose living. cost him $1000 ten years ago must have $1369 this year to live on the same plane. If hissalary has not been raised he must reduce his expenses $369 in order to live without debt. It means that a man who saved on a moderate income cannot save now, at least without severe stinting of himself -and his family. Those who earned barely enough to meet the cost of the actual necessaries of life are now submerged and are hopelessly impoverished. Imagine the effect of a tax of 36.9 per cent on all incomes and wages and one can understand the practical effect of this increase in the cost of living. The increase in wages and salaries within that time has been slight. The depres- sion for two years past has reduced the earnings of employes. Many have faced decreased in- comes and increase. cost of living, thus doubling their hardships. is practically a tax levied by monopolistic and privileged corporations. Through monopoly com- binations and privilege grarcts the great corpora- tions have profited by artificially increased prices for their products at the *expense of the people. Yet the Congress in Washington “eleched by the people to represent them, is voting renewed, and, in some instances, increased, privileges to great monopolistic corporations which pay mil- lions in dividends. The people’s representatives are giving fresh power to rich and powerful com- binations of capital to oppress the overburdened consumers. It is sheer madness. Owing to the accident to Count Zeppelin’s air- ship the German invasion of England has been postponed for a few days. What will their Dreadnaughts be worth to the English when the new aerial craft go into commission. Their ap- peatance may mark the end of war by making the sport impossible. oe 8 a + & rT er JUSTICE EQUAL AND PARTICULAR. In opening the New York conference on the status of the American negro, the chairman said that the “purpose of the conference was to em- phasize the principle that equal justice should ‘be fone to all men, and particularly to the negro.” As a literal quotation from the telegraphed synopsis of the opening address, this may be a condensation rather than a report of the exact language used by the chairman. As it is a fair synopsis of a special plea of any kind, it serves a useful purpose. It shows the differ-

a dee Darragh was convicted in the New York] ence between the “status of the American negro” “of General Sessions, of manslaughter in]and that of those who make pléas for him a spe- the first cegree for killing a 13-year-old boy. “Darragh was indicted under the new murder Jaw or New York for murder in the first degree. - ehale: by a verdict which willbe followed by a mercifully. saved him from the electric mce of from 10 to 20 years in the peniten- sion among the counsel hinged on the at. If carefully analyzed this may be resolved 9 foresight of the consequences of an act. 7 ea instructed the jury that “the fion was whether the boy was killed by an a imm nently dangerous to others by a person sss Of human life.” And if the defendant that “depraved mind” and “if the boy Milled by that act, although it was not the sme of a premeditated design, I charge you . er vg murder in the first degree.” nm harmony with common sepse, and the 'sw of New York is settled by hat \Darragh’s counsel will not appeal. to‘escape with his life. It teaches @ man of ordinary sense is held accountable r the natural consequences of an act which he cosh qpent Such a man must foresee that he plunges through the streets in-an au- bile at 40 miles an hour he endangers life 1 iim of all persons who are on the street. b | no defense that he meant no harm, -that oti he malice to no one. The question is: ou l he, as a man of ordinary prudence, as he hei to be, foresee the consequences.. ‘If the wy. thinks he could, considering the circum- ‘and the nature of the act, he is respon- 8 for all injuries which may result. In New « he answers in the electric chair for killing, im Sing Sing, and no doubt other states will h Se ready to apply remedies equally severe. = w* . bee

as Sie Hill, speaking at the opening of the a ska-Yukon Exposition, dwelt scathingly upon a . “complication” ‘of modern social life, our onal system, our, laws and finance. One plication he sought to introduce into rail- g met with the more effective condemna- a of the Supreme Court. i i i — -— = STAGE RULES OF PROPRIETY. hicago actresses refuse to ballyhoo in pink vibe the shows which employ them. ne Hall, whcse symmetrical supports were ed for the delectation of a past or pass-|

: ors ‘generation, laid down the rule that a woman nt feeling might wear .ights when upon : tt » stage, if her bust were well covered; or decollete, if her legs were concealed ‘ ‘To Miss Hall’s view those who wore y"bodices with fleshings on their lower limbs d womanly refinement. @ Chicago actresses extend the rule to limit ‘the » place where it is proper to appear without ) rt On the stage of a Pike theater, while ging ‘& turn, they are willing to dispense with | we ; but when posing upon the platform ® front of the — while the barker bally- the crowd on the attractions of which they : , they insist t upon cloaks or petticoats. bse who have lost shame will- applaud ptr me PeuASA that Gore: too limit on ess to gets their cert Even jand lynched. — i cialty. His status is one of satisfaction with justice, or the ordinary approach to it by which no matter how much bétter one man may be than another, when both are law-abiding one is no better than the other when both are breaking laws. Most American negroes are law-abiding and most of them would be satisfied with this sort of equal justice for those who are not. The special pleader: when he begins by asking equal justice for all men, would not be a profes- sional pleader if he did not end with “partic- ularly to my client.” In one way or another, all special pleaders do this. It is the first require- ment of the profession. In the case of the American negro, he is deciding his own status fer. himself by taking the bést he*ean get out of his opportunities without over-exerting himself. In some respects he is a model for universal imita- tion, but the special pleaders rarely represent him in his highest virtues. a, Le. A rr Se Whether the preachers want to get in or the prisoners want to get out, the Wolf is always at the door of the pity jail. a 4 &

wr Vw aS “CUT OUT” WORK. Of the $11,200,000 in bonds voted for public im- provements three years ago only $2,031,427.21 has been expended. Bonds to the amount of $6,500,000 have been sold and the money is avail- able. Actual work has not yet been started on four of the nine improvements for which the bonds were authorized. The Free Bridge is in the air while a crossfire of debate is in progress. The plans are approved, but the question of beginning the work without sufficient money to complete it is not settled. Vontracts are about to be let for the new hospitals, and nothing has been done towards building the projected large sewers. The public bridges and viaducts provided for by the bond issue are airy visions as yet. The grounds have been purchased and the plans accepted for the new Municipal Courts building. The fire en- gine houses are about completed. All of the money for public parks and playgrounds has been expended. The new Insane Asylum is being built and some money has been expended on King’s Highway boulevard. With the greater part of the planned public work yet to be done and with $9,000,000 of the authorized bond issue to be expended, abundance of work is cut out for the Kreismann adminis- tration. It has an exceptional opportunity to make a record as & business administration which does things. The prompt, effirient and economi- cal doing of the work provided for will be a commendable service. a hn i as The airship is expected to solve the North Pole problem. It will also simplify the killing of lions, elephants and giraffes. . +. «» ll i MOB AND COURT. Impressive and without precedent was the scene witnessed yesterday in Washington when six Tennesseeans appeared at the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States to answer for con- tempt. They were the Sheriff and deputies who, having in custody a convicted murderer, in whose behalf the Court. had granted a stay of execution, permitted him to. ~ taken from jail by a mob

: |

| Most of the ly : a? % e)% a contempt ot some rae ? od he - be OR. cae Se ale eG Mi A ae ee ‘ ae we ¥ ? 3 rr ower of ll. 3 Sonescare Gi . « a i SRR 0 as lane oe As a matter of fact the increased cost of living’ mo - which so shockingly wool not only do much to } respect. for courts; they would have a wholesome influ- ence upon the lawless; they would discourage mobs,-and they would expose to public execration and, ridicule bravados who now too often assume. the role of heroes. In pursuing this matter to its logical conclu- sion the Supreme Court sets an example that is worthy of imitation by every tribunal in the land. i A se i Ai A It is Scania for the schoolboy chauffeur who

was ereneteg while running an auto 24 miles’ an ' hour along ‘a boulevard that he was caught be- fore any damagé was done. Similar recklessness in New York resulted in a chauffeur’s being | sentenced. to prison for a long term. pay tee i Sis Just at the time prohibition’s circle is widest and heated days are near, the Senate votes to in- crease the duty on lemons. The lime crop is low and sanitarians ;are fiercely condemnatory of car- bonated beverages. The lot of the thirsty grows more trying. | EE

Kaiser Wilhelm has invited Count Zeppelin to call on him at iis palace and the aeronaut has promised to “drop in.” " EEE

= |S Pike County’s. candidate for Governor be. lieves in keeping the Ball rolling. a A Ae = = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Train Announcers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The public will be pleased to learn that Ben Brown is not to be displaced by a phonograph as train an- nouncer at Union §Station. Phonographs may be more satisfaetory than the human voice at Winni- peg, Canada, but that may be because the voices of the Kanucks up there have been frozen and they can't make themselves understood. Phonographs would be an improvement on some human announ- cers, but not on our own Ben Brown. | SUBURBANITE.

Scald Your Dishes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It has been found that food is one of the most common vehicles for the spread of diseases. This reminds me to suggest that all dishes should be thoroughly scalded in washing, especially forks, spoons and cups—a thing which I believe is rarely done. No cook or waiter with a cough should be kept on duty for a moment. E. F. MALONEY. Advice to a Wife. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to letter signed “A Wife,’ will say if your husband would stay at home with his wife and children, this woman would have no chance to get hold of him. He reminds me of a man I know who met a pretty widow at a neighbor’s house. He fell in love with her and tried every way to get her to go out with him until about a year after their first meet- ing, she finally consented to keep company with him. Well, he simply went wild over her and spent a great deal of money on her. This went on for a long time, until one day his wife found out about it. I don’t know what he told his wife then, but I do know that his wife tells her friends that her husband wants her to go to work with him at«noon to keep “that bold woman’’ from running after him. If she would go with him when he goes out for the evening, she would keep him from running after this bold woman and a good many other women. -~ Ww. me Eighteenth Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The poor old Eighteenth street line is just the same as she was 10 years ago. I have been riding her ever ‘since she was first built and we have always had the old, worn-out cars from some other line. If the United Railways Co. will tell us where they ,are using our money to make good other lines I ‘will move on that line so I can get the good of my money. If you like the royal bumps, come take a ride with us on the Eighteenth and you will get the worth of your money. BUMP RIDER. Ambulance Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there no way when a railroad employe meets with an accident in yards, to have more prompt am- bulance service given? As in Mr, Charles MclIvor's (a Frisco Railroad employe) case, the call* being sent in immediately with no response, no medical atten- tion, practically bleeding to death for over an hour. Why this state of affairs, when each ‘man is com- pelled to contribute monthly to the maintenance of these accommodations? (Immediate assistance to the injured.) Had it been night when the accident happened, would be inclined to think ambulance was being used for a ‘“‘joy ride.” ONE WHO WITNESSED CONDITIONS. An Extreme View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Army and Navy Journal argues that Socialists ought to be champions of the Army and Navy, be- cause they are ‘“‘Socialistic’’ in nature. It is true that they are more or less Socialistic in management; they are supposed to be public institutions; they are supported by the public; they are nominally set for the defense of the people. But as a matter of fact, they are used exclusively to perpetuate a class rule and to enrich the capitalists at the expense of the workers. The fact that the whole people are re- quired to support them proves not that they are public in scope, but only that the public is being worked by the masters for their private benefit. The markets which the Army and Navy secure are for the capitalists. The fighting is done always by the workers. , J. F. ARLITZ.

ALDRICHIZED, TOO. From the Indianapolis News. The notable increase in the manufactured products of this country during March as compared with March of last year makes it all the more important that we should keep hustling for the wherewithal with which to buy them. AN UNDEVELOPED SENSE. From the Boston Globe. Many men have no sense of the nearness or the remoteness of objects. Take the average congress- man, for instance. Has he any idea how near at hand or how far away genuine tariff revision may be? Has Mr. Lodge or Mr. Aldrich any conception of the great distance between their views and the views of the vast. majority of the voters?, Their sense of distance, of perspective, seems never to have been developed. Even if they were blind as bats and deaf as adders a highly cultivated sense of distance might show them that the consumer, in- stead of being a myth, is very close at hand. TREAT THE TRAMPS KINDLY. From the Groton (Vt.) Times, ay The Times enters a protest against the present method Groton takes with tramps. at present they are given a loaf-.of bread and can of salmon. or piece of cheese and directed to the lockup, where they find the door open to receive them. They bulld a fire, make themselves be pawn. and. KO whenever

and wherever they like. _ Con ental baci cab ied procieen ft cases

ing

~ \& Oo oae,, ie -- Se —--

““ &% “2 2 “ee. ~~ SS lm 28 © owes, j a

> i INCOME TAXES. From Life. ; One objection to an income tax is that it runs counter to the old Biblican idea: To them that hath shall be given and from them that hath not, etc. Whatever the benighted may think of this idea, it ig still unadulter- ated gospel among them that hath. In- asmuch, therefore, as the government is in the hands of them that hath, the like- lihood of an income tax is somewhat re- mote. Another objection is that an income tax is too plain, too direct; tnat’ it would make for that publicity which we stand for in theory, but do not take the trouble to practice. By the indirect tariff method, the goose is plucked with w a minimum of squawking, which is the desideratum. To be sure, in either case, the ultimate source of the taxes is the same; it is paid by the people who are doing real work. There is no other way to get things from Mother Nature except by real work. Mother Nature does not yield to the blandishments of : the promotér or the hot-air merchant. Neither are officeholders willing to ac- cept promotion stock in lieu of salaries. No... When wealth is needed, some- body has to go through the motions of digging and growing and molding and trimming and refining and convey- ing it and all that. Then somebody gets it, presumably, for services performed. And then government throws its collec- tive protective arm about the whole business, and that in itself is a service for which somebody has to pay; hence, taxes. Many think that a government ought to be paid for by those who get the protection. If so, an income tax would be all right, even in spite of the old Biblican idea.

BRITISH NAVAL IGNORANCE. From the New York World. Sir Reginald McKenna, the “Ruler of the King's Navee,” has admitted that of 4716 officers in the British Navy only 12 are qualified to be interpreters ef German. Of more than a thousand British naval officers not one. could speak Italian at a recent visit of the Mediterranean fleet. Such a atate of ignerance seems incredible, not of naval officers alone tut of any body of edu- cated men in any country.

A CONGRESSIONAL MOTTO. From tho Columbia State. “We are for pork,’” is the real motto of the majority of congressmen on both sides of'the chambers of the Capitol in Washington.

WHOSE MIND? From the Louisville Courier-Journal. “Being a Democrat,” says the New York World, “is a state of ‘mind.”’ Whose mind? Aldrich’s? ° ?

OF DOUBTFUL POPULARITY. From the Washington Post. Dodging the platform pledge is the name of.a new shell game, the popu- larity of which 1s somewhat in ‘doubt.

HARD TO SEE, From the New York Herald. Several New York clergymen, includ- ing a bishop, say they see in the thea- ter an ally of the church. Wish they would explain to some of us anxious laymen the connection ‘between the church and some of this séason's ‘“‘plays.”’

GLADSTONE’S FOUR MASTERS. From Hawardan Parish Magazine. The figure of Aristotle by the eminent sculptor, G. Walker, has recently. been placed in the niche prepared for it out- side the south wall of the residence. It is the gift of Dean Lincoln and Mrs. fi Wickham. The four niches outside St. Deiniols are intended for the figures}

garded by Mr. Gladstone ag his c masters—Aristotle, St. Augustine, } er

Se SOF JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams THE COPY BOY ON JUNE. they say the sleeping sickness is all rot outside the tropics But if that is not what ails this offis in the summertime What in the sam hill is it that we’ve got all morning long the artists wheeze and ‘snore | and dreem sweet dreems of when they’ll wurk no more But in the afternoon git up refreshed tew watch the progress of the baseball score and lo the poet’s plight It is tew weep the noonday sun can scarcely hope tew creep along his casement but tew find his harp dumb and the harpist blissfully asleep strange is it not that having such a crew the boss don’t rise sum day and fire a few day dreemers But tut-tut and not so loud the truth is that the boss is sleepy tew it is the air The balmy breath of june breathing the sweet perfume of flowers strewn along the s and through the pleasant fields we will get over it Not yet but soon always it has been thus And shall for aye cometh the summer and the perfect sway of June when anyone could lay him down and pound his ear until the judgment day it is the season when the soul despairs that wurking ever gets one anywheres Fishing is about what promises the greatest progress with the fewest cares rest where the humming birds flit by and sup the gods’ own nectar—from——the——— buttercup And—the———_blue——-skies wheeze—----whee-e-e-ze--—— * « @ dogon the luck Who was it woke me Up

NOT GUILTY. Persons who were incll to give Senator Bailey the benefit the doubt in the Waters-Pierce expose are able to detect in his growing irascibility u proof of his innocence which, for sake of the Senator's good name, it is a pity that everyone is not deep enough scover. ene Senator is by all the endow- ments of nature anything but an oll man. Professional fortuity might have made him seem to be one, but he is not, An ol] man has no temper. Mr. Rockefeller is an oll man. Come what will, he is sweet and serene. He has never struck & reporter. If there 's anything that could possibly provoke him it is the impression that Senator Bailey is or was an oi] man. Such a man would not be telerated. He would n the business. His very tempera- ment would be contrary to the Standard Oil motto, which is a very old and im- ant truth— sera the Gods would a aad they first make m=-d. : Pa,; what are the riches of Ind? ofis not up fm these things): I ‘the Indiana book

—_—— aa AT THE SUMMER GARDEN. “What did that woman behind us say about your cigar?” “Nothing, jirectly. ” “| thought she was calling you down about it.” . “No; she merely remarked to her com- , paren Panion that some ought to invent @ smokeless cigar.” Mr. Harriman is going to:sleep on the roof. However, the ground floor wil) continue equipped ain the usual dead- falls and traps. ene The progress of woman suffrage in| prc this country since Miss Phoebe Cousins espoused something else is & possibie |? indication of what Democracy might do if Mr. Bryan would — something else. ‘Bon: Pa, what is. is Decoration ‘Day? Father (who has just been reading | Mr. Taft's speech): It is an. aga wr casion when some wit eR set B tor i ll YOUNG can Sones ahs ali ttle blue K. D. L— nual ay ns ae all ni n rand 8 F; *, ad TIMBERLID , net undertake to ven as os ssientinie, | have Bang, riggs me me esenert ever rac _ and Labor was and minnows, hed ono. ae — Reiley fy Bae ana Vi The s cond and was not printe Erg oe ae Set +. he ont ¥ age barrels, q te a in ga iOHN.—To fi ma vide the total nd batting re <f by the total wae tit as and a hig ba a ee A fis, x ¢,

N 12-inch 4 7- inch, 20 * bar unders, 4 1- Mt ates rather severe, tolet bh him hace then you ¥ m for him again, his course depends on the kind»of a man he ig. ’ pay no more attention to : may seek yuy onl knows him and ai . facts . judge whether you wa ey “let him know.” 9° 7) ar tne a shoes of abraham | ae < Lincoln en the — “'

' ANOTHER LIOW (came

” —_e-

of those:four great men who were re- A *) ; wt ’ “= am ad el ? , t “. : q ° ae eat . om iy mee 9 “aby (ia 7 th. | r ee ’ a * See ae Se all Tih: eg ge lage me ee

Page 11

_@ 4 Fe 4 $ ay so a é

leis gin

4 >. % . lover's ism,’’

vented by a clergy- man who believes. that marriages are ‘Made in heaven—but marred on earth— ‘anda who guarantees to find you an ex: “act mate, properly geared and broken “to harness, ‘sound, kind and gentle,’ !f “you will just send him a description of

what you prefer, and—and a lock of y ' hair.”’ ' _ “Ig THAT all!’ remarked the Widow, “Geprécatingly. ‘‘Well,” she added re- Bignedly, “‘what is the first question?’ _ The Bachelor coughed and cleared his - "D6 you want your husband to be the head of the house?” he quoted, with _@ramatic emphasis and a compeling @ance straight into the Widow's eyes. The Widow jumped—and then sat weakly back in her chair. _ *We-ell,” she replied doubtfully, when ‘whe had recovered from the first shock, *“p—not exactly the head—only the fig- 2 a d— chief ornament. A man ‘OUGHT to be satisfied to be the head of the office or the shop. Besides, it’s the ‘wife's head in. which all the domestic ; have to be worked out and on sbich falls al) the responsibility and he household burdens. Responsibility without authority ig as bed-as taxation vithout representation, and’— .“That will do!’’ broke in the Bachelor metily. “Let’s—let’s get to question umber two. Er—ahem! ‘Do you want im always to do your bidding?’ ” “~Bidding!’ '’ exclaimed the Widow (th, a pling laugh. oman ever got anything she wanted om @ man by ‘bidding’ for it!” “What? That is—how would you get it?” stammered the Bach-

elor. “By coaxing for it," returned the “Widow promptly, “or wheedling for it. | & man who just ‘follows’ your ‘wishes t* only an exasperation. It’s King@who knows them before you F mticipates them—who is always @ at them and thinking up some- to please you—that makes life o* fh living—not the human automaton ' | as to be given his cue or’’— # right! all right!” interrupted ' desperately. “To—to return

| ‘Husbands Are Not Picked on The Points, but Blindly. | Reported for the Post-Dispatch, By> HELEN ROWLAND. ‘¢y HAVE here,” remarked the Bach- : elor, opening his newspaper with 4% impressive gravity, ‘‘a list of ques- ~ ae tions for prospec- tive wives. As you “Oh, it’s just a catech- responded the Bachelor, “‘in- as are my prospec—| waiting for him. Up to 28 a girl usu- i as you are espe- | ally concentrates on love and tries to be cially interested’’—| get her ideal; after that she concen- a “What is it?’ ex-| trates on acquiring an Income and tries | claimed the Wid-|to idealize what she gets. Go on, Mr. 3 ow, reaching for | Travers!” 4 the .paper with, “Very well. Must he be wealthy?" : fluttering inter- | continued the Bachelor. J est. “Well,” the Widow laughed softly, “Just as if a}.

loves you or do you merely want a home?’ ”’ “Humph!’ The pretty shoulders depends on how Widow shrugged her nonchalantly. ‘‘That long you have been “that’s no disgrace! About the only words that rhyme with ‘matrimony’ are ‘money’'—and ‘alimony,’ you know, The ability to keep separate automobiles and have separate dressing rooms pre- cludes a lot of friction; but on the other hand poverty is a love-charm; and you never really know how sweet a thing love is until you have nothing else on earth. Next, please!” ‘Must he be handsome?’ quoted the Bachelor timidly. The Widow waved the question aside with a sweeping gesture of her white fore-arm. “Any man looks handsome while the lovelight is turned on him,” she re- plied indifferently, ‘‘and all faces look alike after ten years of matrimony Besides, an. Adonis, like money, is so hard to keep if other people once get their eyes on it. Give me a nice, home- ly, clean-looking man with good shoul- ders and a firm chin and’’—— ‘Wait! Wait!’ cried the Bachelor with a nervous glance at the mirror, ‘“‘Er—must he be educated or talented?” “Pooh!” The Widow smiled inscrut- ably at the ceiling. ‘Everything on earth a man needs to know,” she an- nounced grimly, “‘in order to make any woman perfectly happy, is how to say ‘I love you’ convincingly at least once a day, and how to make love—and money —easily. As for the ‘talented’ husband who sings sentimental songs at other ‘women’s pink teas and does parlor tricks and quotes poetry when he ought to be bringing up the coal and tinkles the piano like a perfect little lady!”— Words failed the Widow and she merely shivered and waved her hand expres- sively. “Then,” exclaimed the Bachelor, fold- ing his paper, “it’s all settled!’ “What?” : “And I am délighted to be able to of- fer you the exact thing for which you are looking, a man without money or beauty or talent, who is willing to be a figurehead and won't do your bidding and’’—— “But I’m not looking for anything!’’ broke in the Widow, “and if I were, Mr. Travers, I wouldn't pick him out according to his ‘points’ like a saddle horse. I'd just shut my eyes blindly and put out my finger, like this (and the Widow closed her lds and pointed ‘straight at the Bachelor’s shirt front)

to the text: ‘Do you care whether he and say ‘You're it!’ ”’

= eMARRIAGE [— | * ea | Is Made Difficult for Poor Men by the Extravagance of Girls.

4 as a

@ ARRIAGE remolds character, | brightens prospects, gives new ‘© meaning to old words, elevates '§ arouses ambition and gives pur- to fe. It doubles joys and di- \\S0rrows. *‘gocial chariots should bé at- ‘4 to the stars of love. All history experience have proved that the ‘permanent arrangement in the so- is love between man and as a. not a failure when it et and when the wedded @ ruled by love. ‘since the family relation is pre- nt among the chosen instrumental- for the accomplishment of the * purposes to our race, we should every tendency to disparage this 4 relation or impair our sense, not of its divine authority, but of its ‘ment influence, relating to tho | organization in all its manifold “ and trustworthy statistics cor- ste the fact of the decline of ge in the United States, and the of bachelors is so constantly on that many states have iy proposed to tax bachelors— are over 4,000,000 men in the coun- 4 “past 30 years who are not mar- » 3

‘ndependent careers are becoming fe impossible to our young men. gmen are filling the positions which n should occupy to build homes, and salaries paid to men in many cases not exceed those drawn by women, “the two cannot live on the one salary, when they could barely ‘on with the two salaries. he greatly increasing cost of liv- "Doth in city and country, is ef- tally discouraging matrimony. is expect to be supported in luxury np the average man's salary cannot in, and while every woman should ilicitous to have her belongings well wm and in good taste, it is true that passion for dress is the modern ‘find in america, among the for- fm of all nationalities, wives who

By REV. MADISON C. PETERS. ‘| may be without, if her little asylum p¢ Written for the Post Dispatch because it has become a prevalent no- tion that only the exceptionally fortu- hate man can marry. The men who made the country—% per cent of them—began their married life without a dollar. They began in an humble way, worked together, saved, reached up and grew up, and if the four millions of women in America who are now breadwinners became breadmak- ers and, regardless or what the world will say, married for love worthy men, and began their married life as our fathers and mothers began, there would be few bachelors, and fewer women compelled to work outside of their own homes. But no, neither men nor women are willing nowadays to begin their married be increased as life goes on. They must cut a dash, and neither seems willing to sacrifice any portion of pleasure for domestic bliss. Men have come to think that they must make their fortunes before they marry, and women erpect to be passively sustained without any concern on their part. Great discontent prevails among mar- ried men. They find the expense alto- gether out of proportion to the comfort, and themselves driven to despair to supply the wherewithal to gratify no- tions which nothing but ever-increasing riches can satisfy. Our young women “‘won’t do house. work.” The majority of men on sal. aries paid them cannot. keep a ger. vant; besides there are not servants enough to meet the demand and the re. sult is that we are rapidly becoming q nation of boarding houses and hotels, crowded with people who ought to be in modest homes of their own, and, like our parents, realize the dreams of their youth by working and rising together, What we need just.now is several million sensible women who realise that the mightiest institution on earth is the home and who, instead of aping the vulgar rich and the sii. ly poor, will revive the old-fash. toned virtues of thrift and domestic economy. | He cannot be a poor or an unhappy man, however humble his home, who has the smile and love of woman to aic- company him, and she cannot, if mate right, be anything but a happy woma j however dark and cheerless the w d home is lighted up by her husband’ love. ie | te re % ;*

on 5 a ¢ > g & oft Be. Py we > ‘ ; : : . ER ” a — es a ons a F a ; : 4 fy ge: . * ® | . i A +4 ; ’ wi

4 * m Bibs Pas Se 8} ae ‘ uy p » ere e a Do ie Se. ME ne

Mr. AM ————— 4 Be Pa Ss 3 a te & . - se Rustic.’ y 3 “4 Yas - ¢ eae ge th oF ee 5 ake 7 * Lia oa See es " . oy q 4 é aie wae’ * ae - Che +e By ~ 4 ei 3 i . : Coca-Cola is thirst-quenching. i ae ate not too sweet, but alive with vim and go? Coca-Cola is delicious. Sc Everywhere | ee ancestor W Bright-e: igion ticed by the Brahmins of k Bay. Harvard Lampoon. ee

iethte om HR BA Or IS te PL,

It’s a Chinese

£5 As Sega

cn en : a : x ~ oF p = * ka SNe a P = a cs 4 4 . - . ~ ?. ; i SS a

‘S Yi

ca ot :

eee ee STE 9 mane _ Rt — a - _— > SPIEL LOL LLL LLL LILLE ALL LE om

NS et ee ge

W

% True Facts About

E guarantee that your blan it} and fluffy, like lamb y's We 0 which enhances so much the v alue |

; 2 wa 5 é JS ._ ‘ a os ay: ae vi . = “ ’ : Rieti aa g oh + K & a5 Oe pees a a:

. 0.2 ee, ba os J ‘

Page 12

—_ —_— oO = = atl _ ‘ae Meese ite wet an ne ~ DEATHS. --—~ Lost AND FOUND. fe SITUATIO NS 3 WAN’ OG: IE) Cor

—_——— eg a 4 ea 1 st on M irs Pome, keys, on Broad and Pine, Entered into. rest. oe Ente og into re B. Sloss Sctoved Call "Lost and ‘ound i ¥ ne 1. 1909, 488 May 31, 1909, Leslie B eau, a ing; city rence DOYS : ere AL bess ne 06 . -B4, Ranaved son of Leslie L. and Jul ia Sloss (nee ofest_Poat- Dispatch : 44 day an night watch- undry. ; | 80n of the late John and Sarah Allan| Padfleld), aged 6 years Siuad be uthetnn ounces Taaiina dame am 44 years old. and marri St. Charles ist_floor. ) ‘— » @nd dear brother of John W. Allan. Funeral. frem family residence, ages and cost 8. vroye, Carsouvilles Pers G —s —« | BRICK’ AYER Wtd.—One thas can My, ork, al cn — Ok Wi f white girl preferre See ee * neral fro WwW er apel,j 4241 Evans avenue, to Iebanon, Iil., son car line A Sit. employed wd ¢ oe by fing ie, : a oct oe, | “Hy Fiat | flO? Lindell suid TRE W Ln iM, ; Alive wan thence Mage ‘on Thursday, June 5. | PURSE—Found, lady’s purse; owner can aed aoe SES Bose Dis ive pest of references. | GuGG - aa 7 ma (5 | 1.—Neat Germa 7 te ne irene ~ i Bi ‘sin ine ‘Gemtters a June 1, at 7 D-| _~roperty. 2418 N. Jefferson. YOUNG 2 tee Pit post @apaten. Ww. Haydoc! | i hall family; ages. | ; : have same b paying or ad and proving - tives res tful lly { invite d te ar tend. ‘beloved hus- | ya%e F I positi @¢ u nvite o,atten — d, = ~ol toch, th sil- on. 4 bs . band of at (nee a ver fob; ‘St.Vincent and Pennsylvania. | YOUNG MAN—18 years, has had ak BUSHELMEN Ei de | Experi- n Wednesday, June 2, 1909, and father of Mary, Call office. Sec’y Police Board, 208 S&S. high-school edueation, wants position in Pe . . Wtd.—Tw and son of G 12th s (3) i © . ; . at ® - ahort tiinese ‘Martin & De- Gotel ena ether af 3 Se Box F-1738. P. -D.(5) enced; good wages Apply “7a ber day: bet fools. “Pre young man, well edu-|@® once, “aa beloved son of Elizabeth. and the] wrs. C. H. Asser and cated, reliable and energetic, || WAIT ae Michael Davis, Krewet. : > \ VV best of references... Box F-71, Post- Dis 8) © WERN ER & WERNER, ® ERS Wtd.—1209 Franklin av. notice of funeral from the Funeral from family eiithenen, mployment anted YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man, 4 years’ © 6th and Locust. (c) TOUNG MEN Wtd.—To run on railroad * famil residence. 3119 North Four-| 144 Blackstone evento. on Thurs- road experience, wants to learn gents’ fur-| © © ©O OOO OS OSOOSD trains as news agents. 103 8. me. ne, Beet street will be given. day, June 3, at 2 p. to St. Rose’s MALE nishing. Address J. R. M., 2601 Washin UTCHER wW Tee butcher; take YOUNG MEN Wid.—I can use 4 y Church, thence to Calvary me gage tad oe . ton av. 4) Pama Ter himself: opportunity aha: Gene are ‘old, on commissi ign helen apply moe abet c “Ae try . big fe Friends rae agihtes Bo Se SExcelsior BAKER Sit Oy a th20 8. gake, oy ons) 7 es up. Pest-Dis. YOUNG WAN Wed Th taller Sa aaa? ust , 1909, 30 a. m., after] ceased was & Rest; be bid OE }] SITUATIONS WANTED—F BUTLER Wit—con d: family of geet D ; : ab ness. neering tliness, ‘Joneph Bhie, be-| Council, No. 17, L of H. ba vi ood, middle-aged baker, Aes SITUATIONS WAN TEO-FEMALE must have city Colored: Ad. 4954 Foun- E-194, Post Dis on tg mac es (ec) husba position in city or country CA as cashier in nickelodeon. tain pl. YOUNG MAN Wtd.—To assist in manage- “eral wa top ‘must be 4163 nd of Monica Ehle (nee Urrie), beloved father of Joseph, —Frayklin av. 1021 Dillon. ; ‘Henry and Charles L. Ehle, Pi tu res aaa eit. wanted by allround, -— GASHIER—Posltion as cashier or checker; CAR CARPENTERS AND CAR Se tharouphiy “seeuitaeee cond ptating po ls launder tn Raga oad of Elizabeth Ehie (nee oving Cc 5 ioe nt: city or country. Address 10s anxious to sh ted no Sunday work pre- REPAIRERS Wtd. — Apply 8 * ee eee oe wages wanted, Box P- Or or y °, girl; mood cook and KG . : mont CSt- Dispatc ousewor amily : S tehel), and our dear grandfather, st. Soy thoro ug experienced, Dolmar ‘ : KE THEM BAKER—Sit. by first-hand baker on brad 32083. 3696 Finney. _ 3 ed 84 years. AND WHERE TO SEE and roljs and cake; “country job. = SHAMBERMAID— Si by experienced col. foot of Utah Street. (8e) SHOE WORKERS WANTED wre 5 as ie, ~~~ | tab orn will take place on Friday, Franklin, cooks $30. b ored chambermaid; references. B t ’ ’ opel ' nd » Foe and June 4, at 1:30 p.m. from the fam THE SAFETY THEATER, BARTENDER—Sit. as bartender, honest, re- | __1458. "™™™ICAR CARPENTERS Wtd.—-|Assems_er wia—on men's welts. Nee Chef, ‘Buckingham ADpex kitchen. _(8) ruthers-Jones Shoe-Co., 2480 N ; Spring. one) ily residence, 6430 West Park av- Ar me: SS a a able young man; 8 years’ experience; ref- | G BERMAID-—Sit. , toc to St. ‘James’ Church, thence Manchester and Chouteau av.; new fireproof.| erences; call or write. 2931 Manchester. (5) gee oee girl as ee waned y pbouthern Also car repairers. Apply BOTTOM SANDER Wand lect ccourer, 21st nt, Cemetery. Friends in-|up-to-date moving picture theater; latest | 5 = ee . ii it edios a “ey ore aft 1 (Mi films. and {illustrated songs; plerty seats. _ ARTENDER—Bit;_ by experianged | bartend eS = Se Soaked — ot conkTn 2800 DeKalb st. (8c) and’ Lucas. Paseentbs stss Biconk ee} (Sh coe aul an nneapolis nn. ood references. Box F-100, P.-D. (3) rivate family city references. Call at bos CARPENTER Wtd.—One No. 1 carpenter or |CUTTERS Wted.—53 : - d : ] store. papers please copy. (4c) BEST THEATER, BUOKKEEPER-——-Desires einployment; best city Pa Se a1 stairman; hustler; call today. 4457 Berlin. once; no others need apply. “Home take Vv biary washing ey Sitter ae ; ees 3 J. ae et be given. Box F-138, Post- ber ene by competent woman gr CARI SENTER We Wtd.—Good carpenter for Plant, 12th and Russell (c) at ANS— 3 09. tg 9 eadnes- i schuitz, St. Louis’ famous bennone: } peices ae general Bqanework:; suburbs preferred. jobbing._ Apply at 4735 Delmar. Fay & Co. ACERS Wtd. —Tracers, punchers 6 and tip | ~ dining room n girl. ’ aS oS M., | St. Louis Motion Picture Exiipito BOOKKEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper or cash- eff CARESNTER—Sit, by carpenter on “repels ag 5 eS go (he? dining root mma Bvans (nee | == fer’ bart of time “outside: Al references | ‘cook in private family” good Yolercnces' | CARPENTERS Whyte a) | ket Wed. — . | ‘ ' » &O references. | CARPENTERS Wtd.—Concrete form _carpen- e Box _F-58, Post-Dispatch. (6) | $239 Adauns. al Feport. with. —COner ene nd Middle a Se AGENTS WANTED mal — © i Pe — ~—--—— Pei Fo -* tag son of Andrew paé # i vents BOOKKEE! bl _book- gs a olf, a 6 age oO om ng 2k—Sit. by young man as COOK—Sit. by colored woman, first-class —P.m.; pay 85¢. J. Ryan. Miller Y coo , i AGENTS W by pth xeeper or office assistant; honest, reliable, aliround short-order cook; will leave cit cael, oe ay Sea eaat" tea Funeral from family residence, accurate: good penman. Ad. Daniel emer 8984 Papin. Paes Samay Coy, Ment air Rees aie le) pe users ‘Oliv hee es Oe) rman t pai KS eux 1322 Chouteau avenue, on Thursday SOCIAL CALENDAR Greenville, Tk COOK—Sit. wantea by first-class colored] | C ; a Oe st AN. CHEF pds! —First-class and sober man oot AGEN Ts Ww oe me st t2p.m. Friends invited colored cook: private family or second cook lable and under- Wid.—We have an article es am D. F BOOKKEEPER—Position by young man, 1 in hotel. 1008 N. Sarah: Lindell 1890. el opety Bo. RB. i. eae > S good . . its 2 year’s experieri hookk r and ste- | my c“o-—On + foest thiceeh this cokes ** all st 4 nographer; experienced. lumber. tallyman, | DISHWASHER Wtd. h N° Sunday work, Box | —m._tors chestnut, 2¢ for = 9005 i - mh Tuesday, June 1. toh ment throng this column. Box M-50, Post-Dispatch. M- eee CIGARMAKER Wtd.—And bunch | breaker; AGB) Ww oor 9% a ® ( ; BOY—Sit. by boy to heip hanger. Hox | DRESSMAKER ‘st-class, wants to toe male or female; open shop. Tucker Cigar . rallroad ciubhouse ce Suabnod OE Nancy eer: TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES G-108 Wels titesten at the house or go out by the day. Phone | _ Co.. 1239 S. Broadway. | ery es rene St. Louis; must furnish Grat Patton), father of John and YOUR DRUGGIST OUR | 4 AGENT. BOY—Sit. in pawn shon; %4 year's experi- | —ictor 800. (3) | CLERK_ Wtd.—Grocery clerk, 16 or 18 years | __Box M-84_ Post-D eae {4 Bos Pos St Dfape ne ence. Box F-166, Post- Dispatch. Da cad delaras” a dressmaker for la- old. 1131-33 N. Vandeventer, AGENTS Wid.—Good men whether = ' Bo a. a es 0 go to house or take } 47 es able white . s COACHMAN Wtd.—Reliable w man as enced in life insurance or not, may make Ft ed ladies to demonstrate; mgood oalney.

oo jay,

‘agin igo gS) Cee ae

tt

y Path nicasisces aaohane be, f Ege A meee eee

a: oe ty fiat le , Red Pape igs Pee

4 2 . * %

ee 3 ear es

Jefferson av. and‘Cherokee st.; hear Mr.

i

ite; tf

| a: tome hp Mrs. Frank J. sang Ob vay ame ' an e@ late Mrs, George Ruel. : 2869 30Y-—Sit. by honest, industrious boy to eral will take place og Fe on a mon Bg oR 3: admission 25 learn trade preferred. H., 3142 Lawton. home. 1123 Missouri. ) coachman and outside man ys private direct contract with a ant compe > A ee denis, June 3, at 8:30 a. m., from resi- a ud c)4| BOY—Sit. wanted by experienced deiivery Dee in ee, talloring. jembrold- eer et Big Bo Pet ge a 3 pF 2 wet for restrict territory an : er ewin t - ly . als; 4251 North Newstead avenue, GRAND linen euchre and dance at = poy in grocery store; can speak German. prin Fy 3128 &t. ty "“Sacae Grand Thomas. Madison and Webster avs., who can stand “investigation. yg Bait Be ms asi GIRL Wtd.—801 S. 4th st. oly Rosary Church, thence to] Park every Thursday afternoon at 3:90: TS A LY 1611. wood. Post-Dispatch ININ ~ Guvary Cemetery. (@) | _ 28c. 2 gp fs 5 a arm ion? 140 GIRL—*'r. young girl, who can iron, | COAT MARES ~Wta.—At McKnight a. AGENTS Wtd.—Earn $10 to $15 a ae a son’ tarket; year’s experien ona cook and an general work; $17 per month. | __!"s Co., 206 N. Gth st. 4c) ing spare time; we eae you in a per-

250 + tae ea at Mrs. Michel’s, rear abit N. Alle 14t 2; fee AS Box F-150, La. % Dispatch. COATMAKERS Wa ——¥iret- class, af a manent business with ps and furnish every’

day, June 1, 1909, at 4: 10 D. m. aaeebed ‘china as prizes. ’ a 4 r ae Lux- an —_— Sak Oe cmann, beloved son of — Ee . 221 Courtland s ironing: ‘write today. Mary Mitchell, 4339 | COATMAKER Wid.—Good coatmaker, in ohnmann, and dear brother on ; for her shop; steady work and good pay. 2833 of Henry, William, Hanna, Edward, ! ost and Found gt ee Wishes positio? poard in | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good German girl for | _ Cherokee Sang ~ August, Frederick, George and Os- grocery store: willing to work for small} general housework. 0530 N. 11th. COOK Widat once. The Ansonia Res- srofits:; cy, Nios ear ton aged 36 years. wages; cali or write. 2221 Locust. a ane by country sirl a9 house- taurant. 3231 Easton. ee tres: re iresere given; rom _ famil residence, TCHER BATCUTTER-—Sit. b ri, no was + J nor ironing, ca rednes- | COOK Wd. —Man; $40 month, com 2 and statemonts. ease g. Co., y c BL AND & a. ay. 4309 Hu board. Green Three Hotel, 306 8. 2d. (c)| Bldg... Buffalo. N.Y. y bad ers ere , : ae on Thursday, oun man, with 6 years’ experience. Ad, | _°' y LOSE tA give atte oy LD Gruber, 1729 Iowa av. HOU SHKEEPER SIT by refined, settled | COOK Witd.—Colored man to cook; wit nae ref. | FOUND—A new money maker; a household cossity: grey home buy V. Snyder,

= § ia? coe 3 3 arin it ae to Evangelical tise gi It will be returned to B er MAKE bi girl as housekeeper in pustry, or suburbs; 42300 MePh oo n I ween b eat CaDdi- ’ erences, ePherson. Boe a Evangelical Luth cae’ Pientere you if an honest person finds it. Re- net maker and ‘sarpenter; ont work on ma-|_S00d_ reference. 1114 Leonar cook Wid enced — ae sells I ae BF —_ 20 hours — eran Cemetery. markable recoveries are brought about »| COOK. Wtd.—-Experienced restaurant cook. shown; people bor- g chine, Box P-15, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by — reliable 215 N. 19th. Ld iat costs 40c dozen lots.

atives and friends invited t Oo at- every day through this cuvlumn. All CABIN girl as housegirl; small family ood es ries aie (c) druggists receive Want Ads for the vt gine yerjensed y cheer matching: | _Wages and home. ‘Call 4006. Lincoln. ~ le eae’ tarvind tee tn a first-class Jul it ae cheats; catelomue tree. "oma Post-Dispatch at office rates. d ref 4 Box P-47. Post-Dis. ( HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by lore-l cogziye one O13 Locust. aca’ " BC Co... 3 Ma Main “Pelpaic — gre gi USER—Asieep in Je Adverti t ‘wed aft 11: 40 good references, ox P-4¢ Os :; ante y neat colors. buffet. Call 613 ust st. Lei ‘ sus, on Mon- vertisemonts received alter ARPENTER—SIL by 5 union car- irl to nurse or assist in housework; wages | >yotra i Dply 3829 Bas- F A a+ aA st bx ie 31, 1909, at 11: 45 a. m., a. m. will be apt in, later edi- C a wt ag Wt f amen O88 32 Si A Cote 3 week; call 1521 Singleton st. DIES APSE Wtd.—Man. Apply 3 Has- and bright. expert ae a E tneed Belge (nee Widig), —_ you ee ANYTHING bring it Brilliante: Lindell 3948. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for gen-| HisHWASHER Wt, = wan girls. oachwe e clothing Co., - ie fet: wife of John Hauser, and dear ||- ing CARPENTER—Sit. by young man handy eral housework. Call at 3914 North Mar- p dishwasher; $4 ade Pon 1800 Marker ta (3) CANVASSERS Wtd.—25 canvassers. Seneka k A. ~ 4 ———— Remedy Co., 3855 East aint, wie po beslet wie boumeorn must mother of Henry Hauser, mother-in h gt etlo law of Loui * : with brush and carpenter tools; steady Fetes a a , van at and our aeae Houser (nee bt tg ) | _job_ preferred. A._R., 2602 Glasgow. ~ HOUSHGIRE Sit. by neat Southern colored ONckasr Breren paneds Construction Os., CANT ASSRRS Wid Fo,» sell Eclipse wring- =" —— ) Post-Dispatch CARPENTER—Allround handy man, ag irl for t homsewor or plain —-s DRUG CLERK Wtd.— Hamilton Pharmacy. ad we teee = urnished; expenses guranteed aR, Wed tp 7 oe n. short iliness, aged 73 years 2 months ied, ts steady position as n small family. Bila, 0 Lawto and 1 da ) Lost and Found Bureau, 2¢ years, marr wan , - Hamilton and Suburban tracks. iS %) » SB from. family resi hence. } 210-212 North Broadway. repairman Ross d real bm nly dg Hy A HOU BEGIRI- Rit, wanted by. young wore DRUGGIST Wid.—Registered druggist as teal on ee te, articles of avery: I th a a I rs : 3 P } -it 9 ecess . a vag es 5 oy on Thursda drawing plans to papering and painting. west S =o = > | Beyeer er ox G-107, partner and manager by physician; owner ti i 3 So Bet Rocessary, 1138 W i Taylor 7? June : Post-Dispatch. me. . J. H. Wortmann, 2113 as 8 at 1:30 thence to -E Get a claim check. Have it advertised, James Poort, French village, ni}. —-—— of old established pharmacy; fine chance st.. 2d floor. IRL : ola manuel R b We ado HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by midd'e-| for reliable man with small ca ital: in- tailor Lutheran Church, Fif eclaim it if the owner does not. GASHIER—Sit, by cashier and office man- r D ; Mor street ‘eh: ifteenth and THE LAW—People who find lost ar- “ar aged 36, 8 veare’ experience; d aged lady with private family as house- vestigate. Box G-171. Post-Dis KXCEPTIONAL pa ion; new, Geaetbas stad ta leaden || | gerne amen mare tt | || Meh at bob Seice Sol | orate eee See win | Pace ME MAN Wide Baan eek aia! ? * ” ate Law (Section , " : — es ce i t rst-class an. u ec- ; vited, (3¢e) Revised Statutes of Missouri 1899 is 2: 5 Oat eet ce. : smal] family; assist in Nght housework: tric, Co. 10th “ana Walnut. Ks . (c) | SOLICITOR Wid.—You aaa i : ) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by chauffeur to_ take mend, sew neatly -by hand; good home rs tisin solicitor A.* esta Ba SHOLZMAN—On Tuesday, June 1, 1909, cwherh ‘Gisela’ sortie eet Bs Post ON aa a site and wages; West End. Box G-#, P.-D. vee he ‘oak’ ter told. og “40, P eS same : . : : Post-Dispatch. aa ——— sher to contrac or gre work, see at 10:30 a; m.. M. H. Holzman, be- erwise, and that a Yailure to do so, if G NS iT aa Bhakdieae har eome- HOUSEKEHPER—Sit. wanted by refined Room 609 Benoist Ride.. Sh and Pine. SOLICITOR ne ar a to solicit for . : ‘ loved husb nd ‘3s same can be proven, involves a severe urte widow, neat, industrious, fond of children; = or oe carpet- cleaning, u holetering and repairing | GIR td. ood giri for —— : a ° arah Greenfield , tent, sober, reliable man, in private fam- “ A: 1 FRAME NAI LER Wtd.—And bench hands; A ge ¢ t. Holzman afte penalty as managing housekeeper in widower’s of puraiere ery o right party. . 4 + ’ rT , lin —. illness. © ly; willing to do other work. Box F-195 home: best credentials. Mrs. M 1131 must be first-class. expersenees men. A Box G-179. ” Post. Disp "Co. 9: Bp ae hursda Bev 3, at Post-Dispatch. (5) St Ange. _ : oat eee gs 1 ply Marvin Planing Mili Co.. 6200 = . : Louls Laundry a 30 a. m. ly 4515 McPherson av- vas CHEF—Sit. by a young chef; age 25; sober. + , a - enue, Vrooman Apartments. ~ LOST capable and willing. Cal! or write 2 a i p Funer- | sid ee CE Hr Stafford, 516 West nd pl. (4 in jagies'_ talloring "shop. Central 9600 | ting and sewing of fur. Sylvester C. | Mon BY wd Wed —Wid ants to borro interes e. (c) | BAG—Lost, brown carved leather bag con Judme,_ 1819 Pine. pos: -| CLERK Wtd.—Sit. by young man as receiv- rar soa ai : "busi ess —Entered into rest on Tues-| omit fori nstr Sine aM ATguNG Gold | "ing clerk ‘of office man; experienced, wood | “EUAAYs in week. Bomont Tis" | HARNESS MAKERS wid five, Good Rer-| Agents or triers. Box P61, Post-Dis : turn to 1814 Washington; reward. (3) saree mat by grocery clerk; can take LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants Monday ery and good light. Meyer Bros. Saddlery hy nts B joe ——o quire 24 sh Wtd.—Dressmaker desires BELT—Lost, steel trimmed belt, oe as charge, buy. sel!. solicit, deliver, cut meat; and Puesday: call or_write 2215 Walnut. Co. Sioux City. Jo. (ec ot sesh aie ; ” gir about 12 or 14 years old. bart gift: reward, Return Quelman’s, 1207| 44 years old, and married. Box M-86,| LAUNDRESS—Sjt. wanted by colored girl, | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Sober, industrious white farce gy gly tes pee 8 pte haga oo a eh (4) ij . laundry work; ‘go out by day. 3956 Finney.| man for housework; good home; emall Post-1 Px gatriaas, 1 tie tee ox M-5 aa td.-Girl or woman for candy and , paar wee 4 Olive. (c) Post-Dispatch. w.. 9 Lewi ost-Di : Lr an etcher = COOK—Sit. by colored man to cook for | LAUNDRESS—3it. by experienced laundress; SES Sb SE eae FEN SUOS Sia otion store; references. Ad. Box F-98, Post- _ Jonr Charles A. Jacoby gy ogg Sw mg ES bracelet, Deimar|~ private family; city references, 2727) washing to take home. 2109 Walnut. Be. SEMAN Wtd.—Colored, to take care of | ® ytd fe” Ae oe nny ad com, We r taretch. 4: aie? a an attr ger J. Kieffer, in his sev-| tiot: diive 190. al «: hegage aw ton, te (3) | van “ plock “west, Gabu can’ * Gard Wellemar.| focation: : Tavestigate. “Box M-21, P.-D” GIRL Wra. To saw 08 custom pap @nty-third year. nell UNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored girl; | one DiocKk west Suburban Garden. 2 1 COOK—-Sit. by camp cook os country, Rotel: | “+f “5 - 4 PARTNER Wtd.—Middle-aged, experienced Za" floor, Detween Market

tab woman as 2 re "eropesition.

Funeral from Fountain Park Con- BRACELET—Lost. gold bracelet in O'Fallon not afraid of wor aundry by day or bundles té bring home. JAPANNER Wd. . Experienced. Apply 5027 gational Church, on Thursday, OF liberal reward if returned to 2046) Broadway. 3d floor. oR a 2 me ic} | Goctor as. no to | ria oonatl sanitartons RLS Wta. — etre, about 1 old. 2p. m. Friends invited SE DRIVER—Sit. by German, competent coach- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundrese,| KITCHEN MAN Nid That can dco short- Box O-89, Post-Dispatch. : remium Mfg. 1008 St. Charles, at (c ' ROOCH—Lost, pearl brooch, on Compton, , lace curtains and ladies’ clothes te laun- order work. 4057 Olive — ——_—- Kansas City Hin, Washi bet. Lafayette and Shenandoah a en: aes ote. mare Dig aten, ” °T | _der_at home. 4526 San Francisco. (4)] [OADERS Wti-Men to load brick. Room | PARTNER Wtd.—A man to go in with me in , ashington u DP th lumbi ] Se nd Vincennes ind . and Olney and Se ee 2316 Michig ain. 3) DRIVER—Sit. by e rienced man, drive ex- | -AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- 602 Benoist Bldg., 911 Pine st. tiiae tc invent a y business; — be LW G.—- Experienced ee Se can ws lesburg (Iil.) papers please co BUCELE—Lcst. plain gold belt ern satin ess or any kind of Gelivery refs. ; well dress; ot tae y or ‘aundry, any day. 1620 MACHINIST Wtd.— Expert machinist. Appiy | 24. Post- Dis atch, ahaa Mar 1508 'S ‘nklin. — ibs - —— ae ebney. 1002 Grattan av. (4) | CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored Inun- MAN Wtd.—With some experience, to work rience unnecessary: Mittle cash and ‘bale | ~Anpiy ot at Rober git; Heineman. 704 ‘Bt ISR E BULLDOG—Lost, female bulldog, harness dress; bundles to bom * home; can give in small lunchroom; ni At. 2801 Market. con after it nas Doon med ’ Wg f - Ape Tid oe : = Tune etry Sate Teet Wednes- and chain; reward. Return to 2200 Lo- OE ae oe by eq Hg at — references: Bell phone Bomont 2002. Fee ET EST Se Wits tke charee of Sindee business, yeeaba, "wid age. ‘ % *Thfeen st. . ’ : a. m., Jo-]_ cust. gle, now employed; wants change about June | (ayy sq. mere ’ pies r R. : ae eon seh Kaiser, ased 69 years and 2|GARVING SET—Lost. on Market street car =| 15; theroughly competent and reliable; refs. “to bring home for rough dry “ot partment. Moser Box Co.. 2d and Elm, ic) | MA . 1327 Market st st. (4 for children "and aaetet assiet in ve housework: beloved father of| package containing carving set. June 1, | Box J-49. Post-Dispatch. , (S) | 13284 N. ith s MAN Wtd.—To help in pickling works; do eTNERS ipa with oy wo ay! een sa: site St. ny ht Von der Ahe and Max|_ Please return to "S139 Eugenia, DRUGGIST—Wanted, permanent situation by | LAU NDRESS- “Sit by first-class colored alt minds of work. 3920 Garfield. y ph Meg yt Hg Bene: bd babtoeme tee Osa DOS a7, ome ure d MAN Wtd.—To work around ne: must be | unique manufacturing husiness for ladies’ 2S small fam ? siege and Julius and Louis Fin-|CHECK—Lost, $18.10 bank deposit check: | registered druggist; at present employed: | “laundress, any. Kind of day work: give day | MAN Wits aT Gsik Sround, SA x ease return and get reward. John Har- ezires change; city ex : ’ n wee organ, rear. aE od_mi Ker. wear; refs. exchanged. ) Box F-145, P.-D, eid, *. ‘funeral will take Place on ris, 16138 ee (5) a, past and preee employers. Box A LAUNDRESS—Sit. 2 frst- a colored | MAN Witd.—Young man, i8 years old, to a ‘hs ‘Delmar car ‘to R le av., iday, June 4, at 10 a. m., from LLAR—Lost, near Calvary Cemetery. 0 pate laundress Ft. 1.85: ays a week. Call or work in photo finishing dept. 12 Pine. (c) SALESMEN WANTED SiIRLA Wtd.—To draw ribbons A on nce of his son-in-law, Christ lack lace “collar: liberal reward. Return| DRUGGIST—Sit. by druggist, first-class, write 2613. heridan. MAN Wtd.—At once, at ww colored man for a “ek oe oe underwear: ta to 16 pedee: ¢ : 602 Burd av. good salesman, best city references, grad- LAUNDRESS— Experienced white ro Se dining-room work. 313 Washington. SALESMEN wtd.—3 soliciting salesmen for for \eera sewing; paid while | i eel ae N Wid.—y liv-

se cao aide Louls avenue, VER or F tai li uate, sveaks German, downtown experience wants washing to tak home 2000 ast city. MoArthur. 411 Olive ts room 410, efon re , Om Fountain av., squa ’ ake . -—Young man to w we ey ontaine Cemetery. o-cart cover; reward. Phone orest 78. as manager. Box F-156, Post-Dis. (4) Warne ayv., in rear. wa dB wagon; $4 week, room ve boar _ _(8e} Dig. pay SF th a be a hae Soe sts. ¥. CUFF BUTTON—Lost. cuff b ‘. HLECTRICIAN—Sit. by a young man, ex- | TACNDRHSS—Sit. wanted by Al laundress,| start with. G.-Holzhausen, 4731 Leduc. SALESMAN Wtd.—First-ciass city salesman ants wid —Gir earn #@h Bune 1, “1908, ae 18:40" pean, | pWe—Dai-reward. “lobo “Hickory.” TW | parlance tn savas decries | acta tag ae Minent PRMSY: Phone | AN Wed, For fring nd to Thee Wp wash. Gases wc ment aod fold: we Day! while logrning: expert ; — r ‘ uinde . Excelsior Laundry, 1923 Park or ra DOG—Lost, white and black : around - ~ nney. room. e unary can make from $0 to $13 per 4 ips 3 heel Kelly, aparly wee Delmar and Euclid. Box M-27, Bost-Dis. | ELEC wi oagllde: sppehoe Pm i age 2 out of city; | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class 1513 _Vail_pl. BA 3100. 7 —Ciy and ot « sition week y work all year Fergu- @ Finke), and our dear broth. |D0G—Lost. brown Russian spaniel-poodle. | _{>-43. Post-Dispatch laundress and housecleaning by day; call) MAN | Wie eee and a cow: ee eee ase lee re #00, mopth: [bend & Bldg 3) | 2 Laundries, 2801 10 2819 “ae) rr a lingeri __meturn and receive reward. ark. : 7 Paul st. : _! Pyears and 6 months,’ “| ‘"°|DOG—Lost, Boston bull terrier, 4 white fect: | ery ‘clerk Imrstore er do delivering. | Hox | -AUNDRESS—Sit. by Taundress fo5 Thure-| purtypecurea” VINE Fithian, Gi5 C¥etG) | Savien specialty. talking polnts: new. Dig. con: IRLS WANTED. license No. 4648. Return to 1637 Bayard:| 183, Post-Dispatch (go) | “ay and Friday. Betty Dyer, 2921 Law- | —————. 4 3 "Ww. Main 66, Iowa City. lowe, G reward. OE deel WO. ad | 1 — ton. Bomont 1219. MAN Wtd.—Young man to assist in cutting missiops. F. W., Main owa City, Iowa. . m., from fam- $1 ve ut fa 8, at 2:30 te; reward. | San aie by man, 40; can drive, tend hot k in “4 B, Rochester Tm ¢ : 1c ie yom . rooms of a en me U ; LLA—Lost. car, going air or steam furnace, milk, handy in = vee TER td. 2 hy is Soneevery: ue, to ube | Neca ne ihe i May rah Tady's umbrella ; etable garden; country preferred. Help Want —Ge MAIL ORDERS , rie ee ai + ~ ) on _Com 7 t LLA—Lost,-on Bellefontaine car or WIFE-—Sits. by man and wife as atts E destroys pugs t x 35 Entered into rest on earEet, Pe black silk meg silver Mae ASO housegirl or laundress; cole MALE BEDBUGIN tive hte eet a) fe) di rw see ont 1, 1909 nat 6:30 a. m., bandie; reward. Return 8 8. 6th st. ored; refs. if required. Alexmann, Kimms- Biot lal theimina Bc Bacter. dear vee —Lost, lady's gold-hand ed um. | wick. Mo. at — ’ hey sae tc — on coats, DU SEGTEL ee “ ores if Bint “pyeee Be if Monday. Re- | MAN—Sit. wanted by young 19 a nd : _housewo 20 y . of age; outside work preferred; ‘will work i first 3 — heod Foerst ) fend 8 = id; } of town; references. Ad. J. H. W.., rtunity to see the world, = ta. Baio h ( quartent pa sition. Webster Groves t. oo 0., @ I wages; cifie ital, Deedes 6619 Ma olia av. 3) . : ‘ —- Marine + TAT Torre eae Reha tier. Reabrowa’ B Bhos , WA N— ‘it. gover, reliable, steady white ree, : ebster Take Meramec Brand ne , rect ive tes Dg ban tee nicht work of any kind aod for io Cnnee. Come > Bodtotitee (8c) Ov to “Webster; 16 20 _fare.; , ogy ores; | HOUBBOT ae for > ‘ a so” sLA—Lost, lady's gold-ha ht watchman at same time; not! Figen wa 7 29, On nd | r. ; ‘Tha rate rocery # e, 4078. — | breil, Page car, Baturta afternoon. bine: afraid of of work; steady work only. Box D- “55, a PA ee and, on ereag, Sam = en Ryap. —_—__ Be | | TOUBEGIRE Wid — 4 me p.co.._recelve_liberal_rewart TENA waned by two young colored | BARBER Wtd.—2i7 N. 14th. a8 came with M6 foot Sedan arom SURROTRE Wed. eral {8 ey vane of work: write or call. | RARBER td.—-On turday. N. | == ” — dt. : ar 4217 Re ee jontaime Car HUF =, + Broadwa : Ae . Ie Tr ‘ Te | ‘ 10} . ¥ . Me bat N. ° Re Ee — a , ete wanted b ealte”' cut- | BELLBOY “Wea. — Belcher otel, 4th and tar marking and laying gox ivy} zen ngton te or die Lucas " Vashi ee = ! . ; — pe Pont. h. " _ — Agel we at ne > ne Thy . WAITR ; +e ba jacmagll >. 1 124. eer | behae > R—-Sit. er - first-class oo TE nen —| Apply Gmace 1 ey i ell : eet fs ie 4 r, with tools, Brubaker, 4061A} \ugest eres eed ray STENOG! | 7 ne tuee en of Town emt f \hethaee a Son, meee ‘eb. (2) rs fr pply. Box K-34. Post-T rere GASHI ‘ oj pate on | s/| Pipe! pipefitter; good SHOOR SLWYERE WIL LRp and | STOCK CLE id. — With exper a}. oe , . oe %eY oF | . ow a power work; * or will 3 ae - Bs a p ' et ; iM ter. A wanted cl eae

sition as anguege: firm. Bradstreet

35s; es

st- -Dispatct . 152, Post- -Dispatch.

ee. ee: ei og REV

Page 13

ie be age Pad Bis ear Ae Oy . : ay: a tt ap g: E. tad 0 ae Ra: it a > % a - Se : ? m 1° afi re. ia 4 “ey : - q . - ; Be oe en eed »s WUE it BD. wets ee a — ee -~ ae ‘: ‘ROOMS. WIth gore. y ates Ppa ee DWELLIK aiegaaate a Sg ne eee | nomen tad. ETC See eee SOR |

A us es Ae tA ALE AEN ELIL Rs BLA | ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY PINE, 8526—Back parlor for une ladies,

ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY _ ETZEL, 6132—One new furpished iront

5 ;

oom for ing, BOCUID. —Double parlor, oor, . Apnly | conti private PIN os Shae Siicsis furnished. Vv _ 4 ish southern ex- BR gr ny B a ASS a cstvate , a a Kin. Del. rooms for housekee ; all conv.; ch 18 ¥ pos PINE. icely” furnished Pattee Bose OLS, eomnmmcennre mo | EVANS, ORT Neauy Farmiapeg, foi, per | rae mae Yor light Rousskecsing: | DEL BB aa : x = hay. va am : 80 ' yior, ston, or : napior Ft on men’s “fine i (5) ait earuatenees:: under hew management’ EAR TE ‘stationary washstand, electric i ' oe room, eouthern e table: con- = ven xposure; 7 good sO oe Co. ‘ Pa- i figon EVANG a Two connecting rooms, fur- (3) lights, Bell phone. ——_—_ = ing a cold water, bath d ga all conv Sepeen teats ail: water, bath an : vs. : e hot and co 8; con tached house; owner’s home; modern con rivate family. ast; WEST BELLE Pl. 2l0—larec, cheerful

nish hed for 3 or 4 gentlemen; $1.50 each;| PINE, 8004—Neatly furnished rooms, de-

all conveniences; Sar boast td e; mb ( mie PARK Br... coih_-Beasettel ee a

‘ ‘ . Dittmann Shoe C ef jon and ————— a Tarraseity, on. Jefferson and | SWING, 311 N.Furnished front room and | _veniences._ a) | priv front Torate emer oo 4 Wid. i —inin — 2 back. $2.50. $2. ROOMS Wtd.—Three or four rooms, steam | DELMAK BL., 2011—Purnished rooms, with} boa ’ tee tri le tg i Top FIFTEENTH, 1525 N.—2 rooms; water each nh hot water; all conveniences, 916A eed F southern pn ad « a private fam Nicely ished ye 6-room ney “aera ae: porch, Fark. Inquire. on promises N, Taylor. yaa TN Rn BL. ST of £77} et room well s comforts Aine (4) | ROOMS—Two unfurnished rooms and bath. e rooms, with} a fine shaded yard peop boar wan ‘A ply "Peters Bhos Go ag FINNEY. 8628—Nicely furnished room; rent 4 $5; southwest corner Minerva and Subur- aa ee , © Fentlemen; private home; o 9 seer or ope r ir “North ply P Co., asgow | _reasonable: private family. ban tracks. —with breakfast: Forest 7081. ESTMINSTER PL.. 4154—Pleasant second- ¥ TITC TINNEY st2s— Largo hall room. rent $1.25 | ROOM—Very’ pleasant room, in home of | VELMA —Blegant room, with al- front room, w rd, two, $12; zh ae work, row “ieee baon et ti 711 N. week; private family. young ‘cece 3600 west. Box ¥-23, Post- cove, Witt i ian or ladies “ sowt ern exposed with board. wo. $1; alao a: oe, DP eat 7 room nouse, wu a ant — a aundry ) — Oo ws southern ek eer a Peo = ae ISHERS Wtd.—Four first-class shirt fin- FINNEY. 3827—Two rooms, con _| and eastern exposure; all cony.; unfur- DELMAR BL.. 3900—Elegant large rooms. Sail thie in private oy aap 4 «lal Sosy prards; new +4 ; tae on new work, to whom we guaran- keeping; gas range, hot bath iy Ret renee. Poa nous eorans: a. ree OF Gen mag eng Eeaple: newly yee shed: Peli WEST Pint + re ee : a _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT sh registers bought areata permenss: ie ee work a : “ry, 7 | ple pply 16 *houteau. Also hall vate ’ ; one Lindell NE BL... 4108—-Nicely furnished, ¢ y | The ul E. Wott shire “Ce. - ? co phone; reasonable. (3) room for young man. 355. (7) clean rooms; excellent board; day a BOTANICAL, 42714 Beautifully furnish fives, lil ne; Central 2196. Olive RAN sod On av. (5c) | FINNEY, 3727—Two connecting front rooms. | ROOMS—One or two nice. well-furnished FAIRMOUNT, SI44—Nicely furnished rooms, ot comvepmences. (3} | B-room fiat, near 2 parka; bargain; eo Inge. gente or cou use of laundry 1} IN, 49 tab s e ms, on second floor; wit j 4010—T - : s. } 3 Peeriees_La _ 2135 Clark. (SC) | FINNEY 3745—Beautiful, newly furnished. if Goatre 200 west, Box G'6e. hy thie excellent —Comfartably ~ Fara board: Lindell 2401. (6) ee flat; all canine. ye one's oe gale, ive olteraet as Wake j ——— Experienced bod wees? cool room ae tte. complete housekeen- Khe ‘Dispate couple or two gentlemen; reasonable. (43 CLEVELA ive-room neati — ceiling fans. Call grocery. af eae og AF OS DE ek gas, Spath, laundry. : ©) | RUSSELL, Hie Piecan summer room, | GRAND. 2639 N.—Purnished, cool room, inj. APARTMENTS AND HOTELS nished flat, tor summer: reasonable; ” refer- FANS —For oa te FRANKLIN 2001—Housekeeping room, furnished; gentleman only; all conv.; phone vrivate family; board optional; phone, | -osaun rae ences required ' s— FE ooo and second-hand fans aie FINISHER Pee Py te et be Apply glean. finely famnishes, cooking; gas light. and very cheap rent. ete. ° and GLEMENS, .’ gs. w. corner Clemens | COOK. 4619—_Nicely faralened 5 Fat: oe motors: wiring. pagar 2m ae ag = ; #. Tee 5 ’ $ i WOMAN ger ; (c) Suratehed | f0r NSO ween both p ones nished rooms, $1.50: others very reas. (5) home. for adults; near Lafayette Park. nray BOARD—Good board; location | open 12:30 to 1:30 and 5 bes, gee 7a _823 Noth at. — Tod = 8 Ges Sone el ea 2 oe eee me ep geal, i (4) St. LOUIS, 4236—In home of refined pri- | LAFAYETTE. 3128—Corner house; large 2d-| Gann BO pctes forest; Bell phone. Orrie | siRNISHED APARTMENTCY om \ EDA Western Laundry. 1211 8. 7th. - | GARRISON, 1011 N. —Neatly furnished 1 room, vate family. four rooms of modern wel!- story room, furnished; couple or 2 gentle- _Gannon Hancock. Hillsboro. Tl. _—{8) -: Lyndon apartment or rent; our LI M —————— light housekeeping: $2 per we anes flat; Rome mama 9 com men; board: reasonable: inloch phone. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 15 to 1. cate te bot ; June ee plete fcr housekeeping ncluding dini LAWTON $928—$4 week . ee. ae = Ss : Oe yi mes SALESLADIES WANTED «ss | SREP Ruiiding and. decorated, and oa room and laundry; references required. (3) | AAWTON. Suse 88 ween Yorte: refined fam: - vem santccecontes chon. ppacteiens. te —Furnlighed 8- gxi0. i to ay. D d's, 232. ! SALESGIRL Wtd.—With experience in Ae HICKORY. 8138—Three iarge rooms, second | SARAH, 122A N.—Furnished rooms and hall ily; own home. 4 OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Girl employed Doar King’s hi Bie ered r, ser nero dressed ear thick, re 10 an rs Mi store, 1288 Biddle (3) floor, $12 per month.- Prior & Hartig, 616 | =; me ——_ | LINDELL BL.. 8012—Suite of rooms, neighborhood. 4 ~ board * wener lg is 08 inches wide,» $17-50. per M; 4- toes ’ a ‘ Chestnut (8c) CARAS. oes N.—Unturnisned rooms; could single room; excellent board; wanetitel’ we ROOn ox G-55, Post spate sm: hoe a ae or 4 rooms apart- matehed. $i¢ M: ae oY td.—To oa on grocers; no |WiCKORY, 1226--Furnished front room be used for light housekeeping; gas. bath. cation: terms reasonable. (4) fa - ASD BOARD Wtd.—In a refined es and janitor serves” P ea per M; ‘windows, ~ g “ete., 280 Cass a cessary; must know city. housek coping: gas, bath, screens; newly ga om + with aleove wr niuraished LINDELL BL., 8650—Large and smal! rooms, F108’ Post Disses state terms. Box} Pousck kee urnis 0d be and up, ° WRECKING AND SUPPLY co. asona ° . W re; usekeep- am ded 2 TE 1 OY ; _— Da oc anced: to “? ICRORY’ Taleo with or Tthcut ng: also sing ¢ room ‘ a phone Lindell ving rntee — i hae ee Wd. = = ag fam- Seat at” TOR. for’ ioumbuaien - bagoi Lindell 243, Delmar ener " : . SHERIDAN, 3112 3.—Two nicely furnished aD ¥ : yr Jacy employed; or e pre- a musekeeping__a - | patch. (e housekeeping; single or connecting; £48. ed | LINDELL BL., 39 Desirable 2d-story ferred. Box F- 5) | LACLEDE, 38759—Three-roo d flat FFICE and store fixtures bought and sold e: r% DIS Wtd.—Thoroughly Te hath, southern exposure; near Lafayette housekeeping rooms, 2d floor, $3 wee oni room, aise single room; first-class board: 141__Post- Dispatch. = | “every convenience; large yard; southers ‘a 808-10 N Tth st. Central } Banner Store, Vandeventer and Tis_— SIXTEENTH, 1489 N.—Two connecting, com- 7 exposure; private family. ~ ng aoR sae a, f TESLADINGS Wid Experiences $* week onc. up; all conventonate: rete) aay nec furnished ee rooms, ith ee, peard: bath; “gentlemen, of oes PNT so van noe al waren ee McMILLAN, ae atin, turniahed | “parber ‘chair. ‘bat a50; Sz0: Gancllye boards. ‘oak sa —Experience sales- : water, refrigerator, etc.; reas. (4) , PAST Wwtd.—yY man, . share front ce; or tures. > di ¢ oy epee nn lies, ust ba” experienced | KENSINGTON, 5082—Two separate furnished . ; a LOCUST, 2131—Rooms, with or without oung furniture at a ba irni , Boston & $81 Ro cton, om Sry goues. rooms; private family; select location; Sub- win nd va wo N. —Connecting Foome board; all conveniences; $1.50 week up. (8) ASE S Washinet beds; best meals; $5 week. McPHERSON. 4494A furnished cape “— act eke | Sit we . urban, Delmar; gentlemen: reasonable. (2) ousekeeping: 2d floor. Phone Lindell id - ngton_bi. -Seven-room furn i “e. ral RA! vGE— eal * j LADY td.— With ome experience, PRING, : LOCUST, 2930—For large, ciean outside | ————————————— CMOWARD GOT Boo alos eee .—" red: WALTON, 1237A—Large, well furnished tfonal: will rent unfurnished ‘if desired; | C L 66—Corner Faclid: ort MNOS, every Gonventence: ! St ae techie couples modern “Son bath, gas; quiet home. wer room; modern conveniences; private family ree cos cxohanget. Brat rooms and bath two front; elegant; ener near Union, rooms, tie ntly fur ‘oor; ba one, all conven : "Fiat, open; phone owner, Delmar 2400L. (8) Biss Bent room tds er OA | sete Sa ret eona moa a G} | _rent_rendonabie. © | ROROAT, Rese aes a, Th a | PLAD, sia coe as, te Tomas} TO_LETBUSINESS PURPOSES ANAS ) ST 3032 Front "Iara cHING 5 ese , ' , >; Bha sereens and chandeliers. SF BR crannaiars ep te tyra re hag yeh A ta IEP IRIN bape Gmig, PORE age a a eid AD AY. 107 _N. —Furnished rooms for lences of flat; ny rovmaz modern conven. WASHINGTON. 1601- PRE to $2.00; ‘ ‘sin ais Jaw. (i FLATS—St. Louis av.; 3 ms up and down; BROAD W Ar. 2611 5.—Store and rooms; fa COW—For sale, finest cow in a. 5 , : ntlem uiet comfortable binan. ‘evenings; bargain. : (4) rooms. $1.25. ; 7 ma) gt ge 8828-—Nice. ee second-floor rent only $10.50. Hy iomens Ben ty Co., DE an Dorleing S26 stsdjes. @) come, _seo_her_ milk. _¢440 Mor rd. : 8. “hoe ‘aid cool; hot bath at all tan youre. WABHINGTON. 5 908 eyes Se _ aye able. Central 9202X. — ie FLATT rove 7 iy d wee ply Branklin Print ~ Go tk0n Pine 34 — Delmar oe 4538 for month =, : a mes; also rooms, gents or housekeeping; also unfur- —T-room upper flat, newly decorated; dng |. : LOCUST, 2819——Nice —y SaenT “southern WASHINGTON, 3029—Neatly furnished 2d- cove; be of. pga piano, = ladies t 1224 N. Taylor. the Cuppies a aa: ae R , setter, 18 mon - See ey ee eS rs og aplewood, Mo.)—Three exposure; housekeeping or gentlemen; $2.50 floor front room, th .> all a’ —_——— FLAT—Le ely. i : ’ = tise : t housekeeping. 8, __Week; bath. . ai amar rooree. cae erg gies cased MORGAN. 418% — With board, nice front ” faaaeek will ra suit: Ta ROOMS—Corner Hodlamont snd , ne a DO ae 9 Bo varieties | ¥ asf = Tees LOCUST. 8200—Nicely furnished 2d-story | WASHINGTON, 8142—Beautiful, large front} [70 furnished; southern exposure; phone; small family; o opposite Benton Park; Kin- jenny a large, = lighted t rooms, on St. Louls se, mit = Stee opp. 3871 Morgan)— front room; housekeeping; gas range, room, newly furnished and decorated, with | _0!@n0._ (2) | loch Central 9 for physician or Jentina’ spiend! location ag prive 8 any § aoe furnished, light room; modern; pri- Saee conventences. southern exposure; $2 weekly. (4) MORRISON. 1121—Nicely furnished | rooms, | /LAT—Free rent two months to good ten-| Brilliante. nq te | PUPS—For al ~ fine fox terrier pups. | us @ a ce ed See cheap rooms in thi ug for Mahe y Pe Bod ‘alee aos WA SHINGTON eel i A ge ? ae ear with board; reasonable; free phon nelghbérb coed: ot Mactan: ‘rent’ §: i. SARAH, 2410 N.—Large brick shop. "Sas PUPPIES—For sai 77 ae sf $1) Species . 8 , © nice ront rooms, furnishe or housekeepin NI at SON " ’ aad a : or sale ch poodle ‘puppies, Pp call Forest 7 Fa ti borhood. Protzman Realty Co. (4) front and back room; ladies or gents. (8)| _ water in kitchen: bath bath. gas; phone. P (B} ca aa Masai’ saseene papered. pala R- 31, Post-Dispatch. suitable ~~ carpenter, tinner or any “a ure wh and TR ne, very ey 088 On me . 1411—Front room. ist. 2d floor, LOCUST, 2614—Nicely furnished front room, WASHINGTON, 160i—Furnished light house-| posure; opposite Lafayette Park; board op- FOUR BENTH, 1334 8.—Between Park and} _Dusines’. Sissy ~ uss Shien EURNIG: ene sping or gentiemen; reasonable. => 9H rooms, suitable for light pennenens: keeping rooms, $1.75 to §2; single 1 rooms ional; largo yard; quiet, refined home.(5) Hickory ; 4 rooms, bath, gas; separate | 57 ABLE Brick, stabier | aaa elect Reo 4 {07—Three rooms, 2d floor: nA: reasonable _ $1.50. (8) OLIVE, 2811—Rooms and board; home cook- TS KORT DuUeT iene ates’ andeventer, near Lind lL BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — ao. — (4; | LOCUST, 3010~-Well-furnished, large par- WASHINGTON i4ia_Furnishea rooms, $1| ing; $4 week; bath, phone; respectable. | MIC ORY. 2605—Second floor; 4 light rooms, | Apply West Pine bi. = - ae 120—Front soak and GF « screens, 8s, all ge oe rent cheap; per week and up: light Caes.5 OLIVE “aE Eectheck God sacteare axpeasl a LUG. ors Re’ porsni_mewiy Cecorated; S22: BOOKS of all kind kinds whought and pad ogee: a f k 80r pplete et. en also 1 hall m. $1.25 week cheap. ) room: couple or gentlemen; first-class table. a ar $08—Four rooms, bath and laun- WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES een chateen ; | tee hn. jaun undr family, couple or ye oe — rooms for Tight house. | WEBSTER. 1463-2 large rooms, furnished , ood order; open: near cars. __(1} ~~ wr ae he i or unfurnished: suitable for light house- OLIVE, 4415—Two nicely Surnighed connect- maT eND. GOOTA—S large rooms; bath: WAREHOUSE wd. or sale, works of Hubert owe AI LUOGAS. ior neatly furnished roomg ae Pe ag room ts aba sespe ee beam “H) ae a ee Oe of Suburban Gar- Louts, & warehouse containing not leas than Istory of “the. Pacite cast Bintea’” subs ; >in, for light housekeepin gas, bath, gas 5—Two rooms, furnished or “un- me | _ GON, 22) (5) 2400 square feet of ground floor surfa : * / o--T wo neatly Soncked B. | range e. al 4) bf Rig gentlemen or light housckeeping. Ooutibee deaetenet perpiapee tag | KENSINGTON. 6180—Elegant b-room, mod-| With renee @ rs oe = from Wa: Frandiece;. valuable for public oy A jr rooms, bight ousskeepl = UCAS, 8016—Front furnished housekeep! WEST BELLE PL., 4341 oer large, coo] h : ern flat. Phone Central 84096R. bash and 2 parricuiers sity Mbraries; make offer. address $e site: al ht housekeeping; single, | “room; free phone; gas stove, laundry. ba the rooms, second floor, furnished ~Paone;_ reasonable. KENSINGTON, SOB1A—7 hardwood | $74 rental wanted rehas! t_Post-Dispat +. ——— (5)] $2.25’ week'y , OS _keeping; will rent separate; no Sor, owes (4) | OLIVE, 4017—Cool, bright, newly furnished | “fioors, combinatio —s gy PR ae Box 1592, 8, Aaarens Hore bs rs = nf CUCAS, 3 3 ; rooms; southern ‘exposure; fine bath, ele-| rato to suit. Forest 1067; (4) BUILDING MATERIAL ETC ‘ ; , oo eS 117—One mens neatly Taraishea: WEST END PL... 516—Unturnrehed front By table board; pleasant home comforts; est (4) FOR COLORED PEOPLE Sis ERIAL ah Te. ec lad eping; gas, bat gas range; $3.50 connecting parlor rooms, $10 month; or 4.50 up; also handsome parlors, $50 per LABADIE, S946A-8SA—Five-room flats; rar D Be oc oe, SIO P “ any 3 bie y or} _ weekly. __ (8) | _partly furnished. (5) | month; Olive cars, nace and aj! conveniences. (8) | scHOOL. 8810—Modern 6-room house, bath, 4nrt oP TILE—For sale, about =e 6""x an McPHERSON, 3981A,-—One nicely furnished WESTMINSTER PL.., ee front| PAGE BL.. 4050—For ladies or gentlemen | LACLEDE. 2614—Second floor, rooms as; all conveniences; iti x —s i ane om iar d & g perfect condition; nitor iver Bid 12th and Olive. a2 cvlew fog, Herushed ylcialy; | _foittnatie "iVat® familys alt conv: terme) Tormey Sores Sxvonwres summer TG; | Tate famitg rane home: WHR PRPS: EG | Chas. H. Prok'a catate, Mr TE haa | ioe ear oft ae ae at ~ - ° ami ly. ‘ ’ gE 4 y 1 eee owl McPHERSON, 406S8——Lovely 1 rooms, en =P WINDSOR PL.. 3722—Lovely room for light | PAGE BL., 4935—Sunny,. cool rooms, in cor- THuUP 3808S too (80¢) Wale tee. wate tak von hee a esecndaan POULTRY AND BIRDS dias io ae, tloor: all adore: ‘eo 4 ages: private famf'y; housekeeping: housekeeping; all conveniences. (8) her house; phone and all cony.; good table, | LEMP, 3302—38 Bn bath; hot andj. children, PIGEONS—For sale poise of ted hom Be TNO eap. Paaiah fF TS WINDSOR PI” 3n05Pleasant rooms, house- | _ gentlemen or ladies employed preferred. is _cold_water; laundry; = rs, $5: eall_after ; 5 pei 2537 Wash. : aoe Maa tn Sie i. M¢PHERSON, 4051—Private family; nicely keeping; gas. hot bath, refrigerator, | PAGE BL., 4603—Furnished room and boa “Tet ogg 8715A—Cheerful flat; 3% lar es nlences; gentlemen on! 2) eee connecting rooms; phone; Olive} screens. laundry; very reasonable. (5)| for couple or 2 gentlemen; atrictly private ede Ei ene entrance: ate IG _SAFES tapers Roto ble. 7 PS) | SRR ET sntemen pretetres: ___(3)| WINDSOR PL. 8723—Blegantly furnished | family; all conveniences. ° Locust. (37c) Or [aie— ant ~~ seuidpinainn TSH i By oO aa Furs ed sone,” front, south- taht el oe ay furnished rooms. for ar — Bono gy exposure; Jar A pmo mesh PAGE BL. iia pa hed room +d one Me nience; party leaving city; “Wwill ‘sell fur- Nir “ea Po me Dee nt | as SS He ry fea a By reas.; gentle- | MISSISSIPPI, ' Saber T room, kitchen, center room and ha Se OR” SR eae (7) fin ome with excellent cuisine; modern fiate: newly decorated; keys in tailor shop. 8026, will _seii for 30. rdina AUT ;OMO tL] er a a "room ar mult’ home ht, cool, well- *°tt) | EURDKA PL., 1023 (Fairfax east, of ig ho West End. Phone Lindel! 750. (7) CONTESTS of good and oniosas W bce quie ome; phone; hot] MORGAN, 2102—One or two large front stead)—2 large rooms, second floor MS AND BOARD—One large, 1 small; | OLIVE, ogee 7 1ve-Foom flat. bath; an bought, Central 0478. “olive 8183. Mec- 5 i Sn oo a “a 3 rooms; light housekeeping; bath also single erat and back, $1.75 and $1.50 poere optional; Kinloch phone Deimar Bas FF eee : Apply Bradley & Quin Clay. 1434 Franklin, “5 ee Tae ia Second-story front and | MORGAN. 4615—Three nice, b newly decorated. - — A Ma mee TE SP (3) | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—Sbip Frisco | es * yo _ monary washstand, wie roums: al’ conveniences: at i furnished po gy inde of Rt 0 large singié =Foom, | oo re BOARD — Woman unemployed OREGON. ties roome, | beth. fixtures; rent to $20 bed; will call. Livett, tay a 14th eee MORGAN. 3006—Front rl oor bac 00. room an oard for mon ree, redu y. Hiemenz Realty (o., st. a bath; use of armen’ yop nd ee, Sonat porch; cool: screens, oa wea hat Ene’ wiles no cnllaren; all te. wet en So’ | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—To ship north; Pin ya Ree , an men or man and wife; no ; ae L.. 4845A— + ae. : ’. | SBrwat bo : Newly furnlahea MORGAN. 8214—Two tront, neonnecting, “ee Cawhn a eniences. furni — ~ ter eae “cn of atane. peed en yh oe mF ‘som thorn “aamopare: Wall co Ln #2 Be a RSOOR. ' ein 4812. 1000 | N.. fern IGE ny dan ar moe ee trio If ee shed room, nished housekeepin “| LAWTON, 8111—One or two = unturnishe : ; ; con- 7 rey | nt, hot bathe year areenageo™: ee guest thee IE 8; gas range, adhd ae Mg newly papered, to colored. veniences; everything homellire; convenient PARK, 3008-8005-8011—417 $18 and $19; all Ge ‘Ther. 7 i _STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ag | nadie, MORGAN, 38125—-Elegantly furni 8) | rr ON BOlT_Neatly fienished room; hot | p~-~--Sat_lines._Delmar 8 E ———- — "eek faraiver “Testhers, stoves, ate DENTAL CHAIR—For sale, cheap. 4 $854—-Nice front rooms, with | room and connecting rooms; ilehs house: and cold bath, _ ROOM AND BOAR Sse, Taree Furpished 4 saederg” jae ar ge dg ead fart 1443 N. 14th: Central sre egiiet tal chair, one extenstos ‘and’ tab 3 including + Pie fino locality: tetera ode ouse- | —————— - - room, with or without board, near Tower ov onv.; $17 and up. e- e d one, mnoform outfit. (4) WORSAN Bo; rn cony.; reasona cl LUCAS. 1907—Neatly furnished room. Grove Park; private family; convenient to wenstein Bros.. 908 Chestnut (Sc) IF LRNITURL, carpets, contents of ts «a Ste e all MORGAN i1— Furnished rooms, 15 LUCAS. 2012 Furnished room for gentleman Dice ene Compton cars. Box F-149, Post- |] ROMAINE PL., 5946A—Two blocks north of dwellings. Schober, 4518 Page bl., Delmar | Fix’ ae For pale. 2 lamps, 2 rs. (4) Page bl.; 3 large rooms and bath, ear 29851. Forest 3953. tS , (5) dining-room ta ian ee coun- box.

: rge front {room well- ; quiet home; reasonable; Belmar ao Saar» ment howssksoping |¢e sleeping with man and wife; no other roome a4 (9) ,2735—One large single room, 3d ST. LOUIS. 4266A—Newly furnished room; STR IER ETI Pee lot; open. __ (83) GHBAT rice pald for farnitu ters. ice 103 N. 1lth st. bath; two] RO AINE PL., 5074A—Modern. 5-room flat; HIGHES Re there. piano et of Mate, FURNITURE—For eale. lot. ¢ lot. of nilhonaesd b li

| To ladies or couple. two at MORGAN, 3820— soar aceeecting 1 Foo 8, for Aight floor tas $1.50. Rota ome cooking; gas, . : ——— men; ‘ A bedding. la Miami" er PR pad furnished housekeeping. nated week ’ other rooms, | MORGAN, 2621—-Two large rooms, ®t floor, | st VCR shed fF ith ae: Comabination Sxtures. BAC. residences, store. Wolf, 1810 ve. Be ture. ponent oon ; ; (3) | MORGAN. 4040-—Couple owning } (3) rear, 82,50: also single rooms, $10 al asubuudadess: reuse tales ag 8 Ait jor y convenience; cooking. __.. “a om, pouthere cerean cies. Phone For. | 45 HINGTON BL., 4106—Large. pleasant aT a you don't ) Ine Ashton, J WOU ; mrcluaive neighbor: | OLIVE. 2003 “Riegant large, cool sat wr (5) WASHINGTON: WOh—ous laspeet board. | Tr odern fist: dark cok tet sien rome : prise ie_st omerrvences “ve a nwrnnrnrne GOlES—Nor sale, room “and iichens Tn sto - + | with or a3 (peat board; single or en suite: room. ‘with of without board: Bel | TWENTY. ¥-FOUnTH 1430 S—Fiat; 8 fine feathers. id Tor uh c eee) eee Gry. milk, carpenter, . seatly furni Lead. . th. all conveniences; very | =>>>>->:-- Sentemaed . cs a 3 iture BE REA : Panam , plasterer, | ing, | c hished front ing rooms; room on furnished pone to, sere ble. ea o (3) WASHINGTON 8410—-Rooms, with board; convenie pets: 5532. Bé nont : jer. an ana t housekeeping or ge rences an ity nome: BLACKSTONE, 1307—Private room for 1 or pte convenience: first-class; reasonab! ® lar oer first or 44! e At, — (8) cely furnish boarders; West End; all conveniences; $4. Was Remen_or les. (3 , newly decorated. WENT prices for furniture of all kinds; Ty ed con- INGTON, i —Large, 2d-floor front had Pl.. 1 penn RGoowne. modern ents noggin sen eh tel room, southern exposure, with or without. at; ist floor; beaut! locality; 3, phone Pe. board. 4 t 3) ; 1’ ‘Leonorl Aue.

a . th ‘for cooking: pegre. Rewite’

rooms, for ght 2 waite octing Te = =a me pri- CAB ANNE, 5 ple. emplon Vie opm endl: + |

‘15th: x F-

a —_— 24 : : Eeotlemen or capereer ta ell i wea ae Foome, bath: ex iat : a oe have nice

ninhed. d_rsome. ~“g Y rwo sonable. ce sr he room, with large wingaw “vant

: ily; T28

Page 14

PR SS Rita. M shafatn Shere 3 phic igs wits Sey as oh anette ay rs SAMs, uf Tad eR a a eg Eee BO Me ~ a | ag Stork mare; cheap. PE aS as sale; ch : Aah eap. Call even: re Wisconsin. " (3) LPL BEB NAS OG ES AOD RI A OE aes ‘ ae ai

et ste Aa ©

Rete ¢ a |

nom ge, obo. onl 8. ren ag city-broke i

gs mas

-For sale, nice horse, runabout and ;_ goir vol ‘Beattie; cheap; call to-

OHSE. rewery will sell: large tear wsoveral ches borses; usin futomo- For sale. — sane good condition, ; “express harness, §8. —_ rse. fine 8407

TORS} . Suie, fine doctor’s horse and bugs) or dady's driving or saddle horse. 7 in sae Glendale terrace;

storm-b — hore hand ey yaare, soun f style and well ed, stand. veterinary examinat ae

r saie; 7 years old, 16% han hands, », in fine o Mo., Wa E. eo McKinley, 2447 "Mars de- | td. ne putes. in lots. A. SHOW Wtd.—To. buy a Centra: 4 4967. Caner carefully cleaned and renovated: prompt rvice; low gage psy omen bay 44 gatis action guarant Be carpets; have ‘agent call "with samp! var Ss. rok — Ru an © . 1745 mi Hee caer —— Cleaning Cu. r- ts renovated to look like new: So a . Lindell 2080, Kinloch D 4 3820 Finhey av. ($ talee: te, in os hanes for qoeying, Boinont 685, Central 6112. pe & PRICE, 2918- Franklin alter G. Taylor. r. (Re) American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. ‘LANGDALE BROS. CEN- OUR NEW . NCRETE RueRGor WakenSose™ 0 Lawt has the lowest ip. e in ay ot ty on Swe or storage. ac Joo pes on 28 maT & TAYLOR » FIREPROOF STORAGE iat weiiis ashington av..

nar | ans wra.- a ee) 1287R. (7). met our rates & STORA £0. Grand and Laclede: both phones. (be) ~~ DED WAREHOUSE--Henry C. !

and @rafting; Century Bidg. (80¢

9 TH EATRICAL | At

AMATEURS Theater. Wd. —-Fonignt. 2108 Franklin; ~~ ~~ tl ie i i a od at Franklin cash rises.

a aug) bape wtd. — Toni ht, at the ~p Bn tent, ar a URS AP heater East Bi. Louis; $1 to yen away; car le and car a rizes: car —Fr fday night, at eae $10 in prizes fare paid. ~ i)

AMATEURS Witd.—‘Orio,” a Weds ds. west = Suburban tracks yednesday, 1:30 ®: m.

first prize $2. se AMATEURS Wtd.—For +e zes; fare 12 fetter on av. WHY go without good music this summer when you cal 125, on an excellent used Ri0"down s ae os es you can pay THE AEOLIAN SoMPeNe 1904 Olive. ‘“SHREWD BUYERS’’ Are those that’ study a situation before they rush pell-mel!l into the purchase of a piano. The one great thing to consider is the sell- ing expense attached to the first cost. High rents and expensive advertising make a lano oom you $50 more than at our place of usin Our location and our personal selec- tion o menda are @ great saving and a safe- guard. Our stock is the largest and best in St. Louis. Twenty-two makes to select from and our 10-year guarantee with every plano. Terms made to suit vou. Thirty-eight vears in St. Louis. : $ : 17th and Locust. (&8c) READ THESE BARGAINS OF ‘“‘F. BEYERS & SONS,”’ 17TH AND LOCUST $165 Steinway upright, full octave, worth erat take wn ge Any dealer will snap it up a 125 Chickering upright at above price, fully guaranteed. Will sell $5 monthly. $150 Hazelton upright, second-hand. These pianos never wear on. Just drop in and‘see this one. Easy term $175 A a beautiful mahogany- cased a yoright ye ce & 00. Very little own, $6 monthly. “4 ill buy an elegant square. Splendid ial ortunity to start your children hese are only a few of the. many bar- gains we have. You oa t buy planos every day and we would be gae to show you what we have to offer. @ guarantee absolute satisfaction. Easy terms on all. F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (87c) Financial FINANCIAL WANTED—The | address of mining brokers. S. W., 4349 West Belle pl. (Ac)

— a stock

a for two families, ands oor and 7. on wei it brick money. to dispose of it by time. You can’t count the locatic the excellence of property. Get card of ¢ Mercantile Agent, 8th om t

ic)

all modern conveniences. ) 55 Por sale, S-room flat; $7500; reason, leaving city.. 1210A pwatens av. HOUSE—For sale, 4-room frame $1400; $100 down, $12 month. 4549 1GE—For sale 2006 Bacon... 4-room ng eons. $2500; terma, etc. Ad. owns: 6317 Page )

house; Ray.

JUST FINISHED —OPEN EVERY BAY, ew 6-room_ brick 2748-50 Utah- dence; bath. Duteh ataing renen ing and plate rail; furnace: 1

UITY—For sa‘e, four 3- pet beth, single “, 2a 4100 west. north of Easton. —For sale. at bargain. new 4 and a flat. furnace, all modern conv,;. fine street. Inquire 2918 Victor isE—For sale; 6 rooms and bath. laun- ~~ and basement; as good as new, look at this before you buy. 3706 Texas. (4) — sale, 4-room frame; water and easy price bog $1200; cash or time. Inquire Plov r. —-For sale, 4206 Juniata, 5-room ge hi street, sidewalk, sewer; bargain; uick sale. Tat ne : —F 2 ewa 8 wo- HOUSE—For sale house; lot 235x125; br ick ouse; ilo $4400, Taauire 4273 Botanical av.» _* ‘ * best offer $5 buy brick k flats aa oe g64T 8. 24 st. | renting for $864 us oe 3 sSabeR RK. E. CO., 2114 Franklin-(4c) =, sale, 1436 Clara av., 4 and 6 FOR: ant. for $4400; live in one free, the “flats, toca of Box M-

sard-roof ist foot rooms on Ist oer, can easil rang into BS at a small cost; fot 5x rice

Must Sell at Once”

—_ B..5) ly’ lot 27% inted; 5 ees at a pe - BUTTS REALTY CoO., Lincoln Trust Bidg.

PRETTIEST HOMES IN CITY lot Box138. cal terms. F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 807 Chestnut. 1923 ere AVENUE, “ elegant story, fione-tepat and man- rooms BARADAGHIOR R. E. “Co. 17 N. 8th at. Bet reed rent fo alk fw will be ta Get card of admissi ‘JOHNS, 5 LE

TN. 8 on (ec)

other will pay expenses; easy terms; owner upstairs. (c J sale, 2106 Destrehan, 1%-story eg a pet frame, lange attic and cellar, newly painted; will Inquire nethin. (B) FLAT—For sale ode

bullt and nicely arran Will buy a well- a part - brick cottage in city, containin Don't’ m let bee "a SCHOLLMEY ER, 705 Chestnut st. sell cheap.

10 Fg! ewstead; pp n $100 CASH, $15 A specie 4 bathroom Will | be. sold at a eacvificn.

gle rooms _— 0 per ce , 3 1] euied: $540; ents. €; Sieckeon good, new 4 and ee stairs, soanitent base- good neighbor- in; no @ St. bargain: 3 1490 T—For. sale, iy for ay inside FOR SALE. 5229 Maple av.. 10-room modern: Ptotebtle tne Rigg ses ® MANN & BIERMANN, BOECK Ml Fe Franklin av. 4-R. O MUST

trust $3000; owner says sell *3 OR px DER R. ¥. CO., 2114 Franklin:(4c) 2-story, 6- USE—Ffor sale, new, nea ree home; good neighbor Leaeeel: sidewalks made; steam Sane ern conv ir he n.% bargain ct Box a ) E-192. Post- ne te: us | : LING—For sale, 8249 Copelin st., a | card for ea . 7 money 12-room dwelling, near Reservoir ALBERT G. BLAN ak ye conveniences; lot 40x125; for KE, Chestn card of admission app . cal & BLDG. FLAT in Carondelet 8301 to 8311 Pol deed 4 gil mod mod- ak rooma, co nuns

Cozy cottage rooms and hot ana . be water, th, oe Pani Bien Geko cauh tT Prive on Ww IN BERG- DWYER By pats

B.. Minerva “av. tat " 7 large, m2 tile bath. utch ‘slate wn ” front; price Chestnut st. st. aA pena , Mount er Raed “ “beauti- large

RESILVENC Nine agant res lot in first-cla | nara — oe condition * ALBERT G. BLANKE, ps Chestnut moolah in 65. Sideist 6. a for cpaportien: make offer to owner on (8c) , near O’Pallon Park SOLD—$200 CASH _utreets and hg buy 4248 Penrose st.; contains 4 iarge, 4755 LOUISIANA AVENUE cut to

CAINE ine. laundry: - owner Ww er street for card of a ice R507 Hi 2 'sE—For sa >. . pd yg house on re ‘rooms, ns; ¢ utl- decorated: & iaree y Beabie, 50000: x Ded ements made; price im Vv SOL .ETELD & LEWIS. Poqe oy " & wd ie, EF ese e a Serra 9 Dy ce Oi a Ange ene te = . “ " — ne 3 = ® “4 4 : ' ‘4 pho, £ / ‘ x “ ne ¥ nie eet : * *y pn * a)

a AS

Page 15

; a if Y SSOCIA , . ‘ eae be yon ZED PRESS.)

id Issues Suffered in ) Trading, but Gain ~~. New Strength. oF ecspagh -—The active dealings in stocks today ef- t smal} Price changes, and these Mecidedly mixed. The metal indus- } Were Gepressed, Amalgamated declining 1 an United States ae "tected bu ey ~* ~ " bs ered advanced 1. Active selling began “soon after the Ope y several} Specia]l- changes and the accrue interest 3 added in all cases,

‘director of the Pp 5 to Sarig.:

0

- | ie] eeVere cf i¢ sturgeo lar soft shell (dresge 8c; turtle meat, 2. ket steady; OL PO sacks old true nee gold sacks of o r , N Ne Bisa sd : brought pe u Springs brought $81. crates at * BMA TORS 13c, 8 12-ave e at 12¢, alj- New Yor 9c. Shoulders at ders at © fully-cured ro h ed do at” 9h u °@ . Q t 10.50c re) to llc; springs, Yc higher, 4c to Se; ducks, “ee; young turkeys, 15c; smal, ICED POULTR Y—Steady; asi? DRESSED to gC; kens, hen: , 10.25¢ ful n orde s. ade; daisies po , ion Oo C; m- 1 18¢; »- Ile; o’ ; lifes, 12% @13¢: terior stock 10% c; ptanderi ¢. ama ND BOL I p per dozen. Squabs—Fan per £38" for 9-pound, . $2, for and $1.25 for small; common, $1 r dozen. @140 pounds) vy 4 CKS8, ACON—Boxed sg. way ranged: Break for heavy to 1 ams : n ‘ ) Shoulders at lots in a smal!) Extra short ear, 13% ; c pac: at lle; Cc. ; LARD—At 6e to 8c. ARINE—Nomina] at 18% c. TAL W—Country at 5%c per pound for No. 1 and 5c per bound for No. 3. ack- i e prime nominal at 5% @6c and No. 2 at c Gg ASE—Brown. 844c; yellow 4c; white, 46c._ Packers’ brown, 4% @4%c; yellow’ 4% @ic; white, 6c nominally. to de: Standar acks, |] SP INT LO aha ; Spring lambs dull f 6c per pound—top or k bass 1l0c per pound Order size: crappie, 6c ge; dressed cat, Cc buffalo—} 3 ge 4 Tc; bu a10—large gross at 3c. me- at aye. large dressed at Se, me. : at 4c; German carp—large a SESS =) MONEY MARKET hit ty ; © perch, So n (hide off), 6c for medium at 4c at Vegetables, NEW POT A TOES—Receipts, 5 cars; mar- 200 sacks white sold at fr abet 275 mcks Louisiana triumphs at $1. r bu ITA TOES—Rece! ts, 3 cars; 50 ee. B 95c and) 10 u. sacks yellow Orleans, &5e¢ Crystal and’ 34 .10 $1 show no evidence tendency. The bong issues market this week find a ready Sale, and additional offerings are to follow, Last Saturda ’S associated bank statement was being the strongest re- t u;: 1.82 ONIO y; 5bO 700; 50 sacks New r : CABBAGE—Sevent crates of 1.25 per crate, Skets offered at $ FS Crates offered at EW CUCUMBERS—25 ba 85c 14; 2 rat Sold hes not sold Alabama at ba . test report of th GREEN pono Lower; home-grown quoted ¥. to > r RING BEANS—Shipment from Alaba a ortiver in bad condition and brought on! up ve ; ” a S—Two carloads from Fior J or condition, fold at auction on oy FI the’ na Tine ripe orida sou y oice $1.50 to $1.75 per n at 40c to Alt bo and §1 T5c ‘Or r prevail lam here ig an d ; ritleg d most busi- wit p Supply of ti Oderate. Wa weakenin iness is done on Py 40, , and t ‘ PARSLEY—Ch ozen bunches, y gUMAO- Florida 6-basket frates % o8?-25., *=—Home-grown : bushel box, and white at 8@ 10¢ per dozen Chicago, 25¢ Or'eans, York follow: p ¢ premium : “harleston, buying at 1-l0e Premium: ‘st bid, 20c Premium asked, IRON MARKET PITTSBURG. June 2.—Conditions in the local iron and stee! trade continue to im- Prove and in some branches operations are almost to ca Prices are advancing vel of a few months and th every week. bunches. yD » SPINACH —Home-grown loose at I5c per . ushel. ’ M Pat Be eR EENS Arp KALE—Home. row ushe ' et Poer per Dushe at loc Per bushe} * CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at 25c to §] per x. ey on ONS— Home-grown at 10¢ to Pr dozen bunches. IBAR Home-grown at 20@ 80c Der dozen hand bunches. tity tates ome-grown at. 250 per dog- BEETS—Home-grown at 25c per dozen es. mE RNIPS—Home-grown at 20¢ per dozen ; ches. GARLIC{N leans at &@ldc tte Ava smell to pF big aw extra fancy laree’ an 0 per ‘ ' ET POTA saome-grown , ied and yellow hey, at $1 per Suen’ S. HORSERADISH—On orders at $4.50 poe, : Fruits. ORA NGES—PFogr cars of navel: oranges we sold at auction by the American Central Trust 0. on Collins pd Carr streets at Prices rang. $3.10 per box, Oue car of of condition pels at : to A small of slencias per ‘ ST cars were sold at auction. One cer brought $2.05°%° t bas 80d one car out of condition S—Three. cars f Florida bo to $1.90 at auction. ‘They weet cers of Cuban pines Sold at

8. inac- steel market is "Pittspare a ’ quoted $1.

s Nat, Biscuit com THSeeb abe Dp Gas 108 On tee etropolitan common.... do preferred 0 4s Quaker Oats com Co preferred South Streets do preferred . Chicago Telephon yy estern Stone

MARRIAGE L Frank J. Michel Lauretta Haley George G. Wade Irene BE. Love ° Charles §& Gehrlein Julia D. Schif, 40, 4131 Donovan; neph- Annie Blanton, 39, 162: : Wm, McCarron, 19, 4 thorax. Martha McPherson, » S38R9 6. 3 dm 24; Pyosaepinx. 4443 Hunt; pneumo- 88. 905 Benton: tumor. Arsenal: scarlet fever. 14 Montrose: pneumonia, + Sarah and West tonitis, 30, 2924 Lawton; peri- Joseph pine 9 t Louis; ephritis John “0'Connet, 82, 1017 sg, 10th; heart dig- ciphthtets OPoomann, 86, 6101 Michigan; P. Helen Bell, 8, 4227 Cottage: meningitis. nt cteatiee BIRTHS - Moe} err ur. city: ; P Pr, poe UP > ey fo S32 AM xO Mmr Penes. bS22e 288 SePRRSMo pe J BU AD IG > 222ee en Z2e5588 Schi}! ; Schiller: er; gir). 9 Whit emore : an : at Gnd f Byret 1960 lee ot bag é 341 : oa Cc. ¥ erde, i ana T. Blade. : and K. lnwewaks 100%

nited Railways issues were in fair dgmand at the last session, preferred Selling at 67%@6sy, common at 23, with 2 $1000 bond selling between sessions at 85%. First Session. y. Equipment ne IRS r D. G. Ist pfd.. Ry. ptd lc Mine .° ‘ common ,.. E: s Gran BY. Kin] & 8. eta)) ric Telephon Can Ways 4g . Bank of Com Bankers’ Trust Mercantile Tru St. Louis Title Gu merce ... t 23%. 23%. bp 1000 5 Chic

nloch T Natio do Robert Johnson i a: 2. S. Ry. Laclede Gas Ist is Linde}] Railway 5s United Railways 4s south Side

Trust alley : Union Title Guarty

t 23. Preferred at GRY, ferred at CS, at 326. at 305. een se-sions. +7000 Wab. ds 2000 Un. Pac. Mm. Pac. ¢ B. & Q. 4 rmour 4168 ar 96. + Ben. 49 at 100%" S at SRY. mn. T. To oy e t e C.. 20,000 A 3000 A 000 8 a 25° 000 Penn. 2000 A a t 94. . 8 a at 80% cv. llers 5s 3000 Denver 49 at 97%. py Interboro 414s at 78 ‘ Armour 4 % 5000 Nor. y ‘ 2000 99%, Amn, T.-T. cv. 30,000 Amn. Tob. 4s a ane Erie cv. . ; 100, 5000 Un. Pae. S at 103%. 2000 Jersey Cen. bg at 127%. ; & 8t “104%. 4s at 95 1, - FF ye. 12s) at 100%, Sls (18 71 >U. 8. 8. is at 106 Interboro 414s at Westinghouse A Nor. Pac. 3 74%

7%. ’. 48 at 98, 5%. Yat 101%. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, C. L. Sager & Co.. 400 Nationa! Bank of ce Building. Commer ST. _LOUIB,: June 2. Bid.

3 | 3 5 venter Truat Co. ¥eee Pej 56 West St. Louis Trust Co. |" 110 116 "One-half paid. ——_—-@e_____ New York Produce Markets. NEW YORK. June 2.—Butter steady at the advance, receipts 26,109. s8pe- cldis, 27@27%0 (offitial 27). extras, 264@ 26%; ‘taes to firsts. 21426.

NATIONAL Comparative recei ** ** oe eee, Cattle e*ees8 Se, Hogs . > Sheep :® Horses Values S0vern! fairly active, 00d bunches, With. the ‘€TS top at and calves at PR a AN W....4 Bo. 7.50. RKO ome SES ,SSSSEN sve. we mer >a Z 0 eRe pes cestent toatl PIONS ~ 1009305 SSESSERE on > Zz 4 fe iS a 7 & little Wholly T

Z momen SSQSSISENSES 4 SS Cj i onnote Sr toe Ronkil Cewc hoo SoSe288 POD ~~ ®& & a LS he Mon San SE

equa!) Mixed h yesterda the bu k Ing. any time late yeste $7.30 an .20@7.40. Ship Pers and } while the ‘ some grass lights brought rel cy and 2 er a0°8 80 at KERS AND 110 pounds D MIXED Pa AV. rf SSRsenges Dae Ra Dim ll i ee de | tt ht eet Baas Pats

a? Go os Jaden od 2eene~ RsetAaseneg yIPFB®2@2enaa SSRESR ne o SHEEP— prices and Steady prices. ne sale bro $7.50@ CEnTeee ssasns Sheep Mutton as a

Price. .. 875 . 700 SPRING 00 Ay. 6 SELNSINE me LAM . Wp. SAA RS Sagar ee : © No 32 p73 & a ee gel EE SSES" HSyaLs et ee eh ctlon su a A , The au 4 =) day. Mertet was normal w the week and little life ket ruled mole mark iry. Trade was sligh Siscion bi rn. —_— — pts: fone. 9,000 Suppiy of about the ugua) stationary. The movement the native division inc] » COWS and bulis at BEEF STEERS. BUTCHER . ae: ; E i 28 a Uttin ecguarantine arriv- gate rege ts. fi comprised sa veS.."S.NSneNE 2 eat HOGS Anctnd, fait sus, iy Rint 8 Pened whe Se higher ¢ as ood 7...: | a ee YEIGHT SHIPPE uo O8..., 1 ll trade wa the moderate au J5; stockers, $2.50@4, and TENNESSEE SPRING LA MBS, No. 191.... AND YEA 7 iO 1 AND FE een op v& - § ee r a Ee 3 * . + * * ~ . . . . ~y * . - . . 7 . . . - . Pee 00 be os ** ©8 ee oe i ZF com ng the badiy 80 values oo 2 fit the old to uded S€Vera] tion in wheat is the long top around $7; hei, the: newest $5.25

' even! up ope moved very nervously ang” ‘erately we range. Thee a of 4Ya@%ec to % @ 4c higher Speculation now centers a able tone of the Government to be fssued next Wednesda conditions in of the Way f was at for the i T=) TH ee S Saskez say seems to erely a mat- » @nd eac foundation, it being opinion anti] and individua res are received, +t ae ECO m um os ~ ] s

to anxiou good li- stil) fay rly growth were stron yY bulligh. > heat generat nase MAE seein SHSSSSE nd d sharply. These - numerous domesti-> crop used a good buying ae open an ues was Richot encou 8180 advance together with damge ¢i all changes, les pane third of € su Of Texas “tel ee yY urgent, w* e+ eee eee wees. do és Lndsposited. " wire are ~ strict? ‘New York Ss. es eee eees ct ke 8. R. ee ees & Lt. te yl tae S

t iting ‘thet n ne r recviremence an i i . at high recur level] se. — e ® continued for some time the opening before an amount of wheat Was put on Y appreciable mMmQvV steadily y ward. noon, however, ¢ i 7 i ; : 3 crores Com Coscocm > he OF ae ot - and duri ng all delivarics Spirited q ns mere still held. t 31.15%, . B% recor # ; SSeS S8FRnere Db Cs Pde 1.08% @1.

bu in wheat an increase of @ float.

Gee. 200.... — RS 196.... 24)./.. ‘ ++». 400 of hogs arrived e decrease ponding week last report makes the con- ber cent, compared Bm | Gate ere leat yea r. when ma ea an, late yes. as et was Sold at “ os " e Ww A good Semand n the day Was based on the liberal -fn able and a Bo 654 w ti wheat un- ne continued nervous and t Yana well abov low point heat closed 7 ,

day were 18.000. rimary receipts of wheat were with shipments of 237. ceipts were 9000 bu, 650 bu. Minneapolis 126 last year; Duluth 6, year, and Winnipeg 187, against year Corn was in a firm posit large buyin rices were b n the day. » on the yery ee continue smal), th stocks an n ce 1e 4 LJ e “WB 2agagey SSRNee

RE was cash situation. still Autf Rec ipt ece 8s 5 ‘Eo Aa. usisti “4 PETA oe ow Rattcoand bennenn a ENN 9 9 9090) 2, ol ele ke RSSaaSIRY 169 7 ee o° PRARMADa) ant SRRANSSRSS Se tended ttt) PID NI Dm me toes g which the expectant mother is painful or SSRTSRR with apprehension and horror. duction of life to be either Mother’s Friend so prepares the system is safely passed without any danger. . -— = «+ | O@@eceanaacs of women through the , trying crisis without suf- : fering. = value to all the beat fair rind sold at rom 6.50. a for free at $0 25¢0.50: information ‘of priceless expectant mothers. SHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. rule AY. 48 . 4. 4558 LAMBS. 92.... 61 . -. | 528-w. 58... o — . Soa8 cow ond, WHISKEY A a pe é : up e 8 25 7 60 %.... 7 00 .... 6 OO 6 00 5 50 4 25 2 50 G 61 62... 0 52 51 * «© — ry gen is... RLI ‘apr B.... FO. bel oa . 105... 12. “+e ees eee seeed a. SSSs 288 canes see ED. . e668 Gus: Tha gt aF iat under a n- easier at the com- 000 en | { . > of evada osaueians evada U issing inate ta Weeres 4 —_— i> ai t : "See eee . oe «h® y > ~ vo Res ‘ ‘ + 1910 : & ke 2X - cs . , —_ ee al wt 4 as * ~*~. ORR AER se Ee a ae | Os et OI PR are Sy, “ ’ Sma, 2 rich age is o thee ¢ ee , bians — 3 2 = 4 Res a ° °° OUR eess dan + Fee eee sew, © ¢ M8 £0 ewes te “PA *eteees. at ee ere > ge Te ae cen rw * NEW Yor: 8 mois > _ iy eevee fe ; oe esocses e+ eee eee "Pete eseeesene "So eet oeees osm a PPO S CCR tah Minin tion ¥. United Copper do preferred Yukon .... : *e*.e desevee ** *e@sene s$eeaad. _ es *%; VOMANS : fot eta: however, is no “ Fa Os tag, | = great ar remedy is always applied externally, and has carried ae ee + reg dy coming + lee! must ass, | 80 dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very though for the This . ’ - - ee oe ae Te . PRM RST Oye ee ES ghee a ee ET oe ee ee ae er ; ae = > " “—

» eee hee ee ewes ***et sr6eeea, 3 é 5818 ¢ RE. bad % pan ~ Rey x PY z Pind $e; x Me ae sgh 2: * eolad > k Ai : ‘ z “cles ee g = 4 .% se 2 ‘ "Oe eeesee ‘ bad bh *e eee eee Ses ees ccosew he eT SP oe eecceeees SoC Cer eweetos ee ee **F eee eewebece a* °° *e ee eeeesene Ofte | s . * eee aS Sahel ee Lae fi - . a’, Be + _ Re ee Ss ; q re -! a: ~ Li ee =a % Ps , ~ -— y > oh. ow ; + Vy MP nae cr is # 4 , Z i) et ie | hat a AG mt 54 a ‘at . ae es at m ‘ ; ' Bice! om * yee - 4 4 y ft : 4 , tun LJ . . ire: “SAO ha 4 é 'e P Ray i. 7 4 * “ar as 3 7 . p i 3 ® : . ‘ te E , + PM . vee: : * ¥ 2 . . » , ’ - | ’ : ae : * : r - 1 j . ’ . ¢ ; - * i 7 : - : > me

Page 16

z 4 : SAIN EDK , TU. Ri MS ihe porte indies sti EO Nog | : > gg Cite Be , Who died Saturday, teok place at &. m. Wednesday from the residence of his uncle, J. G. McNair, 4340 Lindell MOUS FIN Se He was stricken with typhoid fever | after his return from Eureka Springs, . Ark., where his mother, Ellen Harvey | McNair, died from pn@umonia three weeks ago. He was a nephew of Lil- burn G. McNair and Mrs. Paul Bake- well. His father ig H. C. McNair of 8% Through cars clear across the State to the Gulf, giving serv- ice to all principal cities. Tickets at 900 Olive Street, Union Station and Tower Grove. ited early Wednesday to the am- putation of his son Lorenz’s left arm, rie preparations were made at the City fospitul for the operation. Lorenz is ¢ 9 High Oven Gas Ranges. As aced merchants—shrewd as _ found anywhere—they were ho recognize the many points seriority embodied exclusively » make of Gas Range.

The dis- criminating wit fant as | “UNCLE JOE” I$ JEALOUS OF HIS REPUTATION AS AN ADEPT WITH PADDED MITTS When Official Questions His Skill. He Gives Ocular Demonstra- tion by a Punch. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. sense of true}; WASHINGTON, June 2.—Speaker Can- strongest, heaviest | 2°". who sparred recently with ‘Phila- made. Consteveted delphia Jack’’ O’Brien at the latter’s training camp, has demonstrated his pugilistic ability again. “Uncle Joe” mentioned who sell was sitting in his office in the Capitol R, Gth and Washington Ay smoking a long black cigar, when Alex McDowell, Clerk of the House, entered. ‘4 Geller, Word & Wasner Haréware Co, M2 Nath St “What's all this I hear about your L Sete, 2024S. Broadwey. prowess with the mitts?” said McDowell eler & Kistenmacher, 908 N. Broadway. tauntingly. “The only way you can Ww. Ce., 10th and Missourt Ay., E St. Louis | ight is with a gavel.” “Is that so?” drawled the Speaker,

OU can’t help but have an interest in the most brilliant quality stain for floors, Rane a Cherry, Walnut, Gloss White, Flat White, Flat Black, etc., etc. “gust opposite, You can’t do a better thing than send for our folder showing these » ie T HERMOS pat colors. Free. You'll be glad you did. Call or write Mound City Paint & Color Company ch ao Geod Makers of Good Paints and Good Varnishes, 811 N. Sixth Street, St. Louis, U, S. ae een 3. Gane, Pres, Wm. H. Grrcc, Js., Vice-Pres, E, ~