St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1909

Page 1

Ue hi ee a P q > * * i : q * 'e el . . oY i 7 = * 7 a ee et = tea ee . Ds ta : Sy IE OT ergs ae events Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News “ge? DOZER.

Partly cloudy noe Sunday; not much change ; variable winds. Bf te ore %.2 feet, a fall and Nebraska—Partly cloudy to- and Sunday; a much change in tem- |

TELEGRAPH OPERATOR CUTS WIRE, RUBS ENDS TOGETHER, SENDS MESSAGE OF DISASTER Relief. Train Goes for Passengers Injured in Swamp. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HATTIESBURG, Miss., June 5.—Twen- ty passengers were injured, none of them fatally on the Mississippi Central near here at an early hour this morn- ing. Two passenger coaches containing about one hundred persons were derail- ed. The wreck occurred in a swamp. A telegraph operator who was ow the train climbed a telegraph pole, cut one of the wires and by :ubbing the ends to- gether sent a messuge to Hattiesburg for a relief train. CHAMPION MARKSMAN SHOOTS AT RAT, KILLS HIS $75 HORSE Adam Theby Says the Revolver “Kicked Up,” and if He Catches Pest He’ll Hang It. Adam Theby, champion pistol marks- man of St. Louis County, shot at a rat and killed a horse Friday after- noon. The rat is still at large. Theby lives at Washington Park, half a mile north of Clayton. He saw a big. black rat between his house and his barn. He ran into the house and got his revolver. The rat was still waiting to be shot. Theby took aim and fired. He says the gun “kicked up.”’ At any rate, he heard something heavy falling inside the stable. He went in and found that he had shot his plow horse, valued at $75, through the head. The bullet wen' through the stable wall into the horse’s brain. Theby says if he can find that rat he'll hang it. CLERGYMAN UMPIRES BALL GAME, GIVES SATISFACTION Missouri Preacher Proves Skillful as a Handler of the Indicator. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., June 5.—The Rev. Mr. Lehr, pastor of the German Lutheran Church of Macon, did an almost perfect job of umpiring in the baseball game here this afternoon between the Macon club“and the team from Mexico. He was congratulated on all sides for the fairness of his decisions. Macon won the game by 4 to L Many of the business places closed in the afternoon so the employes could attend the game and the band was chartered for the event. ROBBED OF ALL BUT HIS SOCK Highwaywomen Strip Clothes Off Victim. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., June 6.—Saw- yer Davie, a negro of Jordan Springs, Tenn., was held up last midnight by four negroes, two being women, and robbed. He was stripped of clothes and made his way to the police station attired only in one sock.

Twenty

GLEWS SLIGHT |=" IN MANCHESTER AVENUE MURD Woman Was Found Brutally Butchered, With Dog Guard- ing Corpse.

KNIFE THROUGH HEART Police -Believe Weapon Used Was a “Killing” Knife From a Slaughter House.

The police, who have been investigat- ing the death of Mrs. Kate Teal at 516 Manchester avenue, have not discov- ered anything that might lead them to suspect any particular person of the crime. Capt. Wilson of the Seventh District police took personal charge of the investigation Saturday morning. The police arrested the tenants in the building gt 516 Manchester avenue, but Capt. Wilkon was convinced that they knew nothing of the death of Mrs. Teal and released them Saturday noon. From the wounds found on the wom- an’s body it is believed, however, she was stabbed by a powerful man used to handling a knife. The wound of which she died was a stab from the right side that penetrated her body and went through her heart. The knife long enough to make such a wound, the police believe, must have been a ‘‘killing’’ knife such as is used by butchers in packing houses, and wielded by someone accustomed to its use, Mrs. Teal was found dead in her room at 516 Manchester avenue at i10 o’clock Friday night, with all the evi- dences of having been brutally mur- dered. In addition to the wound through the heart, her forehead had . been gashed, her body had stab wounds in several places, and the palm of her right hand had been slashed _ three times. On her throat were the blue marks of. fingers showing that she had been choked. She was found lying on her back across her bed with her feet on the floor. In her upraised right hand a short buteher knife, clean of blood,.was, firmiy clenched. She had been dead about 36 hours. The body was discovered by Mrz. Mary Luka,- her tenant,. who lived across the hall from her and who visited her frequently. None of the tenants in the building had seen Mrs. Tea! Friday and Mrs. Luka’s hushand sug- gested that she go and see what had become of her. Little Dog Guarded Corpse. Mrs. Luka tried the door to Mrs. Teal’s room. It was locked, and she went through an empty room adjoining and got out on a porch and looked into Mrs. Teal’s room through a window. She saw the body on the bed and rush- ed into the street and notified W. F. Thielen, who keeps a confectionery store at 518 Manchester avenue. Thielen went to the window of Mrs. Teal’s flat and saw the body with the

Centinued on Lom 2 “olumn 7.

FO tne mene oom ] EQUALS 4. a All four of the other St. Louis newspapers combined, yesterday, Friday, carried 85 columns of the display advertis- ing of the St. Louis merchants,

while the Post-Dispatch alone carried 82 columns Within 3. of all the other fellows added together A Prominent Authority Says:— “The supreme test of the advertising value of a newspaper is—does it carry the preponderance chants’ advertising? of the local mer- A newspaper which prints the most of this class of advertis- ing, month after month, year after year is always the best advertising medium” “Advertising that pays grows.” * * = Circulation books open to all. Bg

tt ees LOUIS, SATURDAY | EVENING, JUNE 5, "1909.

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR VIEWS OF THE ROOM IN WHICH WOMAN WAS MURDERED —_—_ HUSBAND tit UNDER BED AND ATS BOARD Man Sitting in Room With Landlady Is Beaten With a Baseball Bat.

is at 22 H. A. Pardee, .a stenographer, the City Hospital suffering from scalp wounds, Inflicted in an encdiin- ter with Virgil M. Hewitt at the Hewitt home, 905 South Ninth street. Pardee's friendship for Mrs. Hewitt caused the encounter, he says. Pardee was beaten over the head with a baseball bat, he says, by Hewitt, whe is over six feet in height. The shouts of the two men and the shrieks of Mrs. Hewitt aroused the neighborhood. Policemen are looking for Hewitt, who left his home immediately after the fight and has not been sent since. Pardee has been a roomer at the Hew- itt home for the past menth. He said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday tWat Hewitt has only been at his home occasionally. “T was sitting with Mrs. Hewitt in the sécond-floor parlor about 6 o’clock last night,”’ he said. ‘‘We were talking of her affairs. She has three little children and cannot support them. While we were talking Hewitt crawled out from under a bed in the bedroom and rushed for me. “I grappled with him, and tripped him. Then he slipped from my grasp, and started fer me with a baseball bat. I tried to reach the stairway, but he hit me en the head, and then kept on hitting me. I stopped the blows as best I could, but every time I thought he would crush my skull.” Roomers Don’t Last Lonug. The Hewitts have had numerous quar- rels.. On the third floor of their home is a room which they rent out to room- ers. The neighbors say, that a month ago, Nicholas Stephos, roomer at that time, was chased several blocks by Hewitt, who had climbed to a second floor window while Stephos was talking to Mrs. Hewitt in the kitchen. Hewitt’s hands were cut in plunging through the glass, and Judge Tracy fined him

After Stephos had left Pardee, stenographer, took the vacant room. A few minutes after Hewitt returned to his home Friday night, a great com. motion was heard on the second floor. A policeman, arriving after the Hewitts had gone, found Pardee half conscious. On the floor was a novel called “The Shadow of the Past,” which evidently had been the latest reading matter of) Mrs. Hewitt. in the drawers of her bureau were other riovels. “Beyond Pardon” was one of them. There were also several pages torn from books of poems. a teen en HEADLIGHT BILL i$ VETOED JEFFERSON CITY, June 6§6.—Gov. Hadley today vetoed the bil) passed by the recent session of the Legisia- ture, requiring railroads to equip all locomotives with electric headlights of 1500 candle power. The Governor's action followed an agreement by railroad officials to in- stall lights capable of outlining a man 800 feet distant from the en- ine. The new lights will be in use > ? -_ > a “a RY ao . ,. 4 >. Re BS : oy ook se BSD, x FRAG z ssa Secor amerat tS | 3 SRNR D S Gerigiorendt 5 BEOOLIR eS d a"

eee | OUND IN BODY MRS, ARCHER — Chemist Reported to Coroner

Poison Was Present in ~ Large Quantities.

GALESBURG, Il, June 56,.—Further corroboration of the suspicion that the death of Mrs. Josephine Cariton Ar- cher was due to strychnine poisoning Was received today when in an inter- view Coroner Chalmérs reported that he had received a partial report from the chemist who is making an exami- nation of the organs of the body, and that the report showed that strychnige had been found in large quantities. This report had been made in the most positive manner and it impressed the Coroner with its importance. Inquest May Be Held at Once. The importance that the Coroner at- taches to this report may be imagined when it is learned that he has notified the relatives of the. report, and has expressed a willingness to hold the in- quest on the remains at the earliest possible time and without waiting fur- ther for, the formal report of the chem- ist. Dr. Chalmers is of the ‘opinion that this preliminary- report of the chemist is sufficient on which to base a Coro- ner’s verdict as to the cause of death, and that it will be as strorg as the formal report can be made, though not going into such detail. Report to Be Basis of Verdict. Coroner Chaimers further declared that he would wish to hold the inquest on the body in the Oneida Cemetery not later than Monday, and if he can get the consent of the relatives that is the time at which it will be hela. Cc. E. Marsh, who in behalf of his wife has been pushing the investiga- tion, was not at home, this morning and there was no way of determining just what would be done in the matter of holding the inquest. Mr. Marsh has been anxious, however, to have the sus- picions either confirmed or set at rest, and it is not thought there will be any objections to having the inquest heid|

June 1, 1910.

a

eR OL AOU ce Si I at the earliest possible time. ze D CAT SINKS CLAWS IN BOY'S BARE LE¢ Animal Choked Until Hold Is Broken, Leaps at Lad’s Little Sister. TT A big gray cat, believed by those who saw it to have hydrophobia, attacked 12-year-old William Gossett Jr. of North Alton and sunk its claws three-quarters of an inch deep in the calf of the boy’s bare leg. The animal also scratched his legs, causing long, painful lacera- tions. It did not bite him. William and his 7-year-old sister, Eth- el, were leaving a new building in Ton- sor Park, where their father, William Gossett, is employed as a stonemason. The boy did not see the cat until it at- tacked him. The animal was of unusual size and seemingly in a frenzy. The boy screamed when the cat clawed him and Willis Ratcliffe, one of the contractors of the new building, rushed to his rescue. Rat- cliffe had to choke the cat with all his strength before the animal would re- lease its grip on the boy’s leg. Cat Leaps at Girl, He hurled the cat away and it leaped for little’ hel Gossett. Ratcliffe kicked it aw&y, and ran with the girl into his office, closing the door. Abe Nisbett, anothes contractor, who had run up, caught the cat’s attention, and it made for him. He kicked it away. Patrolman Oscar Richey, who lives a few doors away, shot the cat nine times, but it was not dead. One of the workmen killed it with a club. Dr. Frank Worden, who cauterized the wouhds on William Gossett’s leg, said that unless hydrophobia should de- velop, the injuries would not prove se- rious, he thought. Three weeks ago a cat belonging to Philip Thomas, living in the same neighborhood, snapped at his children, but Thomas killed it before any of the children were hurt.

The legitimate F4ID circulation ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Lous and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM-

er eR Ne te Soeaey attack - England with

— —_ ements 4 The - it ated — PE NE NS OREN I ee Re. FOR J. J ‘CHARGE ey gar “2, 7S Bi gine ae ee PAE, ; ~ P ae = ? Te gies .

From City. Three

ACCUSED OF FRA CONN ECTION \

volved Had Been Sums Three Times the ae by Deeds of Trust-—-Indic ‘Nephew Also Ge

No explanation has been given regard- ing the disappearance of the two men. John J. Bogard; for six months before March 1, conducted a real estate of- fice on Clayton avenue. After’ closing this office early in March and leaving St. Louis, a bankruptey petition was led against him in the United States District ‘Court by several of his ¢redit- ors. Three weeks aden he left, his nephew ‘lisappeared soon after borrowing $2000 from Henry Ittel, a barber of 3438 South Jefferson avenue. The property on which the deed of trust to secure this loan was given, was worth $4600, and after Henry Bogard disappeared, it was found that deeds of trust aggregating $12,000 were on record against the prop- erty. The lots involved in the transaction in which John J. Bogard was removed as trustee, were afterwards trans- ferred to Merrean Bogard. Miss Ma- rie Antoinette Kirchner, stenographer in the office of John J. Bogard, was named as the conveyor. The details of the transaction have not been made public, but it is be- the office, was only the nominal hold- er of the property, and that she was innocent of any intentional participa- tion in the alleged fraud. In connection with the deed seven notes were given. The date of the transfer of the property is given as Oct. 1, 1908. Henry Ittel says he was ee to lieved Miss Kirchner, an employe in} Forgery is charged in five indic real estate dealer and brother of Me Legislature, who disappeared - Maieh {| I pearance and that of his nephew, pad *] later, charges of irregularities in real estate deals persons who said they had loaned money to the: wo Bogards The charges in the indictments have not been 1 iade publi but it is believed that one indictment is in with a de of trust on two lots on Pennsylvania avenue. f was named as trustee, but after his disappearance T odore He melmann Jr. was named in his place by the Cireuit Co ou = se street, which was property, he. Frederick J. pe =. pe rt nee ’ rean Bogard, father ; gard, that the. loan | one. Ittel e “$2000, which — Henry J, Bogard, ' ed at the South it was drawn. seen by his St. 4 ‘ : “ie sy nh 2 sts the money vay ean . a Ittel, finding the

CAFE CUSTOMERS WATCH MEN ROB A GOVERNMENT MAIL BOX

Overcoat to Conceal Their Operations. From one of the windows in Faust’s cafe on the second floor at the north- east corner of Broadway and Elm street R. G. Bishop and wife, stopping at the American Hotel, Friday ‘night watched two men rob a United States mail box at the southeast corner of Broadway and Elm. The robbers covered the box with an ov t to conceal their work. Mr. Bis reported the robbery to the F authorities and later the police were apprised ef the case. One of the robbers was a short man, accord- ing to Mr. Bishop's description. «He wore a tan overcoat and a pair of heavy glasses. The other was tall and wore a light suit and straw hat. The short one was about 3% years old and the other appeared to be about 20. It is not known whether the robbers

Thieves Covered Box With an.

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Page 2

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But Railroad President Says Free Bridge Fight Killed Toll Charge. w REPORT OF EXPERTS Eads Span Favored for Light - Traffic, New River Cross- ing for Roads. S. M. Felton, former president of the Chicago & Alton Railway, now president of the Mexican Central Railway, told the members of the Commercial Club ~ that the free bridge agitation was re- sponsible for the removal of the bridge arbitraries. Mr. Felton was one.of the three experts on railroads and bridges to address the members of the Commer- | celal Club at the Country Club Friday night, where the free bridge question was discussed. Robert. H. Whitelaw, former member of the Municipal Bridge and Terminals’ / Commission, which glaims credit for the removal of the afosccary took issue with Mr. Felton. Mr, Whitelaw referred to the free bridge people as a “fanatical organization.” He declared that intelli- gent people had never charzed that ter- | minal rates were excssive. George Warren Brown, president of - the Brown Shoe Co., while the arbi- ‘trary discussion was on, arose and - aid: “I do not want to rob the Ter- minal Association of its laurels, but I have been credibly informed that there 4s still an arbitrary on so far as pus- senger fares are concerned, and that every passenger going out of St. Louis is compelled to pay % cents for going: over the bridge. For every ticket sold tn New York for St. Louis there is an arbitrary charge of 75 cents.”’ The Commercial Club has invited Mr. Felton, Prof..C. M. Woodward, dean of the Engineering Department of the Washington University, and Robert Moore, a former expert to the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Commission, to make a report on the feasibility of the free bridge at the Chouteau avenue site, and also on the financial end of the question. The people have voted §$3,- 500,000 to bulld the bridge, and the engi- neers’ estimate is that the bridge will cost about 36,500,000. Mr. Felton, Prof. Woodward and Mr. ‘Moore favored the purchase of the Eads Bridge for the free highway and the construction of a new railroad bridge at the foot of Chouteau avenue or Pop- lar street. : They reported that the Eads Bridge is no lenger sultable for railroad traffic. but that it can be advantageously used for lighter traffic. The tunnel connect- ing with the bridge, they reported, will be suitable for the development of a subway system, which will soon be needed in St. Loui® to relieve the con- - gestion of traffic and to provide rapid transit. Place Cost at $7,000,000. The Experts, in their report, reviewed the history of the free bridge move- ‘ment, and declared that the cost of the bridge, as planned, will be more than $7,000,000, and that its construction _ (should not be undertaken until the _ money is provided. On account of the _ moval of the bridge arbitraties, the e declared, there is little need for a free bridge. The experts contended that a railroad the report of the executive committee ‘was authorized to lay views of the We before the municipal authorities. Present. Albert T. one of the experts invited to attend the mecting, but sent _ Those present at the meeting were: _ .Members—A. A. Allen, Joseph D. Bascom, Harry L. Block, George W. oo Hanford Crawford, L. D. Dozier, 8. H. Fullerton, a a 8, Benjamin Gratz, William z.. » Henry C. Haarstick, Walker Hil, D. F. Houston, Charles H. Huttig, oe R. McK. Jones, C. W. Knapp, F. W. _ Lehmann, George D. Markham, Robert _. Moore, Dan C. Nugent, 0. H. Peckham, _ _-} Henry ©. Beott, A. L. Shapleigh, wi- SRE ge} ee , aoe ISCRLAD LANDS I PRISON Peoria Hotel Man Arrested at Depot Charged With Aban- doning Wife. : : : 4Qe rae PE : aq . ‘ : . ° ig + : #: »* > ee - oun oot —_——_e ta bbs -———_— oe — baal ' ' ae oe ‘Sihdy : Suet 4

STUNG, SAYS ACTRESS Declares She Did Not Know Man She Met When She Was Ill Was Married.

A telegram and a special delivery let- ter, sent to Clara Bennett, an auburn haired member of the West End Heights éimpled chorus, did not bring about the meeting for which Charles Wells, a Peoria hotel man, has yearned ever Since she matie a two days’ itay at his hostelry last winter. Miss Bennett got Wells’ telegram, and as things were rather dull until show time, she went to Union station to meet him. But someone else nad sent a telegram, too. It was Wells’ wife, and her message to the East St. Louis po- lice caused him to be yanked rudely from his train at the East Side relay depot, and lodged over night in a police station cell. . He sent the special delivery letter to Miss Bennett the first thing Saturday morning and then waited for her to caH at the police station to see him. He waited until 11:30 a. m., and a call came. But the caller was not the Ti- tlan-tressed singer. It was a Peoria po- liceman, sent to take Wells home to answer a charge of wife abandonment. Is Taken Back Home. So the hotel, man started back with the policeman on the interurban car, while several miles away, Miss Bennett, with other dimpled songsters, tried to get the stage manager's idea of a new dance they were rehearsing. She got a special delivery but—- ‘“‘He can just go back to his wife,”’ Miss Bennett declared. “If I'd known he had a wife, I'd never have written to him. | “Our show—I was with ‘ora of Ber- lin'—played Peoria two nights last sea- son, and I was sick while they were there. Mr. Wells, wha was some sort of a manager at the hotel, was awfully nice to me, and after he went away we corresponded. The other day he wrote he was coming down to see the show,’ and yesterday I got his telegram. “This is a good example of the way chorus girls get treated. These men come around and pretend to admire us, and never say a word about their wives; they even swear they haven’t any. And then, when things like this happen, letter, Says She Is “Stung.” “I’ve been stung, and I never want to see this Peoria man again.’’ Wells told the East St. Louis police that he was going io Oklahoma to seek a new location. He said his wife lately found a letter Miss Bennett had writen him, and that his wife apparently be- lieved he had gone to 8t. Louis to see the chorus girl, and did not intend to return. “I didn’t come to see Miss Bennett,” he said, “but while I was here I. didn’t mean to miss seeing her. She was just an acquaintance, that was all, but I hadn’t happened to tell my wife about the acquaintance before she found the letter, and the conrequences have been very unpleasant.’’ DUTCH. QUEEN AND HUSBAND IN ACCIDENT AT CHRISTENING Carriage in Jam at Church, but Her Majesty Calmly Descends * and Is Cheered. THE HAGUE, June 5.—Qupen Wil- helmina of Holland and the Prince Con- sort had a narrow escape from a se- rious accident today. As the Queen and Prince Henry drove up to the church for the christening of the infant Princess, botn to Her Majesty April %, their carriage ran into a vehicle. A scene of confusion ensued, and it took some time to disentangle the horses. Her Majesty was coo! through- out the incident and afterward de- scended from her carriage amid the cheers of those present. . Princess Juliana was christened in the Lutheran Church with exceeding- ly simple ceremonies, The of the royal family and the visiting princes and princesses occupied the front pews of the church. There were present also a number of officials, representatives of the diplomatic corps. The baptismal font was of sii- ver, fashioned in the Gothic style.

vhousehold experience doés not the chorus girl gets most of ihe blame.’ members }book for AT WORKHOUSE : Supt. Dawson Wants Real Chef at Once, Also Library and School. THREATENED Prisoners Have Been Eating Flapjacks Fit to Be Used as Horseshoes. REVOLT Supt. Dawson of the Workhouse would like to talk with the man who wrote the following verse: | We can live without friends, we can live But civilised. shen cannot live without cooks. It isn’t true, Dawson says. He knows men can live without cooks, because, he says, the prisoners at the Workhouse haven’t had for months past a coox who was worthy of the name. They have lived without books, also. Now Dawson wants them to have both cooks and books, and he is asking the city to senda chef down to Broad- way and Meramec at once, and a ii- prary as soon as conveniett. ) Uniess the chef comes, Dawsoa isn’t sure how much longer his guards can avert a revolt. Biscults of the consistency of limestone and flapjacks fit to shoe a horse with are not the sort of breakfast food to produce con- tentment and sub- missive spirits. The trouble ‘s, Dawson says, thar St. Louis cooks are an orderly class of men, and it is seldom that one of them gets into the Workhouse. When there is no professional cook among the prisoners, the cuisine has to depend on volunteers, and on women whose meager and sometimes remote qualify

Say (F You $e Don’? GET a Good TooKx «* Geom’ To Quir See?

them for the task of feeding score of rockpile toilers. The plea for a chef and a Iiib- rary, if only a miniature Carne- is ,con- Supt. annual report to the Mayor. He also recommends a night school and a series of iec tures, concerts, and entertain- ments as a means of making the in- mates more pleas- ed with their stay and less likely to return. There would be some limitations, (...... it is believed, on the entertainments. For instance, stage policemen would hardly be received with enthusiasm, and the only way they would make a hit would be by acting as a target for the slapsticks of other actors. Such songs as ‘“‘In the Prison Cell I Sit,’ would also be barred. On the other hand, the vaudeville entertainer who sheds handcuffs and manacies would be sure of an ovation. In Pittsburg, Mr. Dawson says, pris- oners in the Workhouse have a night school. No report as to the number of truants is included in Mr. Dawson's statement. During the year 3498 persons, of whom 788 were women and 1513 were negroes, sojourned at the Workhouse. The daily average number of prisoners was 697. The prisoners earned $100,613.60 for the city and necessitated an expenditure of $91,894.17 for the 12 months. The cost of feeding and clothing prisoners was 18 cents each daily. For maintaining pris- oners and employes the cost was $34.3 cents per capita.

gie one, tained in Dawson's

WITH ®0ARO - Best CUISINE IN THE CITY

Round the World. Mr. Frank ¢. Clark, whose cruises to the Orient and whose projected cruises around the world are internationally fa- mous, has chartered the magnificent new steamer Cleveland (18,000 tons) of the Hamburg-American Line, the largest, best equipped and most sumptuously appointed steamer for cruising purposes in all the world for his previously an- nounced around the world cruises of October, 1909, and February, 1910, in plate of the smaller and older steamer, Ardbic. This will insure to his pas- sengers already booked and those who similar around the world cruises in October, 1910 and February, 1911, a far superior trip. Handsomely li- lustrated descriptive programs of these Mediterranean and around the world cruises may be had free by applying to Mr. Clark at his office, Times Bullding, New York. ASPHALT PAVING I$ NOT WANTED ng the improve- between Ashland

Two bills con ment of Taylor a = and >

-ATHIGH SCHOOL Bloodhounds Trace Participants to Prominent Homes; Con- fessions Follow. Ne ee WHOLE TOWN SHOCKED mR Several Girls Break Down and Confess Amid Tears. Saad CLINTON, Ill, June 6.—Clinton— home of the Snell, the Magill and the Warner scandals—ts in the throes of an- other, but old Dick Snell can’t b= blamed for it, unless it be charged that love letters he used to write tha | school girls started them away from the narrow paths. For two or three weeks past the Clinton High Schoo! Building has been entered periodical, and the janitor would find evidences of high carnival held within its walls over night. Thursday night the school was en- tered again. Friday morning biood- hounds were secretly obtained and put: on the trail. The whole town was shocked when the dogs led the way wo a half dozen homes of quality—families that in each case had a daughter ia the senior class of the school. Confronted by the “evidence” of the dogs, several of the girls broke down and, with much weeping, confessed that midnight parties had been héld in the school with boy members of their class, and it is said they told tales of “carryings on” that shocked even Clin- ton. Expulsions will follow, and it is ikely several young women of quality will be seénj to boarding schools, where the discipline is of the severest sort. LEAGUE OF ELECTRICAL MEN TO BE ORGANIZED JUNE 15 Constitution and By-Laws to Be Submitted at Meeting—5oo Members Are Expected. A league of electrical interests is to be organized In Bt. Zouls June 16. In- vitations have been sent to 500 persons in electrical pursuits to attend a meet- ii.g which will ‘be held either at the Planters or Southern Hotel to pnerfeci the organization. All of the consuiting and clectrical ngineers, the manufacturers arid Yoh-

j bers of electrical appliances, patent at- tcrneys, electricians, contractors, rep- resentatives of the electric lighting com- panies and the directors and others in- terested financially in the electrical | business have been invited. | A committee composed of Capt. Rob- ert McCulloch of the United Railways Co., F. E. Newberry, a contractor; H. H. Humphrey, an electrical engineer; Samuel Hobson, representing the sur- ply houses, and W. Robbins, assistant general manager of the Wagner Elec- tric Manufacturing Co., has prepared a constitution and by-laws. This will be submitted at the meeting June 15. PUBLIC MUST WAIT UNTIL CONGRESS GETS RIVER REPORT Officials Will Not Admit It Is Ad- verse to 14-Foot Channel for Mississippi. By Wire Frem the Washington Bureau of the Pes tech, WASHINGTON, June 6.—The report of the Board of Engineers on the Mis- sissippi River project will not be made public until it is submitted to Congress. At the War Department it is stated that nothing will be given out and that anything that may be printed is merely guesswork. : The officials would not admit that the report is adverse to a 14-foot channel, as press dispatches have indicated. The report will not go to Congress until next session. In explaining the reason for not giv- ing out the report, Maj. Johnson said that they were consulting engineers for Congress and that it would be against all rules for them to make the subject public before submitting it_to their cli- ent.

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

— =a at

CHILD FINDS MOTHER DYING =~ IN HOME FROM CARBOLIC ACID Husband Returns as Mrs. Charles F, Schultz Breathes Her Last. When Mrs. Charlies F. Schultz, 37 years old, lay dying on a couch In the dining room of her home at 2253 Mis- souri avenue, after she had taken car- bole acid at 8 p. m. Friday, she waa discovered by her 6-yere-o0lf daughter Gladys, who called for help. A doctor was sent for and about the time he arrived the woman’s husband returned. She died a few minutes later. The police were unable to learn why Mrs. Schultz killed herself, and when & Post-Dispatch reporter called at the residence Saturday the family re-

j fused to give him any information. | - , roe ae ee GALL LAETOLI EO OOD . hae ee Ys ate . —_—€€ Six Entered for National Long Distance Contest, Three “ for Endurance. s SOLDIERS GUARD FIELD ‘Light and Variable Winds Pre- dicted for Start, Probably Carrying Aeronauts East. ee ne INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 5.— The national distance race for balloons of the Aero Club of America and the en- durance contest under the auspices of the Aero Club of Indiana, will start iate this afternoon from the new motor speedway, five miles northwest of this city, where nine great gas bags are swinging from their moorings. Six of them are entered in the national dis- tance race and three In the Indiana Club’s event to prove ability to ré- main Mm the air the longest period. Many members of the Aero Club of America have gathered here. The entrants for the national race follow: Carl Fisher and Capt. G. L. Bum- baugh of Indlanapolis, in the Indiana. Capt. Baldwin of New York and Charles Walsh of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in the Hoosier. A. H. Morgan and J. H. Wade Jr. of Cleveland, in the Cleveland. Albert Bond Lambert and H. E. Honeywell of St. Louis, In the St. Louis ITT. John Berry and Paul McCullough of St. Louis, in the University City. A. Holland Forbes and Capt. Harmon of New York, in’ the New York. The entrants for the Indiana Club’s contest are: Dr. Goethe Link and J. R. Irwin of Indianapolis, in the Indianapolis. Dr. H. W. Thompson of Salem, O., and W. E. Mast of Canton, O., in the Ohio. C. A. Coey, in the Chicago. Testing Apparatus. The lesser event is scheduled to start at 38:45 o'clock and the national race at 5 o’clock. The pilots and their aids began early this morning testing their apparatus and fitting out their cars. Each basket will carry a large amount of food and with heavy clothing, in- struments and ballast. One hundred and fifty soldiers are guarding the balloons. Allen Hawley of New York, in charge of the field, early issued strict ground rules. The Weather Bureau predicts light and variable winds for the evening. Some of the aeronauts have equip- ped their baskets with life pre- servers as a cagg#®n aguninst dropping into one of the Great Lakes or a river. The United States Government is represented at the races by Maj. H. B. Hersey of Washington, who is con- nected with the Weather Bureau. Jus‘ before the start he and W. T. Blythe, in charge of the local Weather Bureau. will give the pilots maps. supplying them with the latest information as to probable conditions in the higher alti- tudes. The balloons then will before the grandstand, be paraded in one of the boxes of which Gov. Marshall and his patty will be seated, after which they will be started, 5 minutes apart. §t, Leuisans Possible Wianers. Two St. Louis balloons are entered and they are favorably looked on as possible winners. The four St. Louis contestants lost no time after afriving yesterday. They went direct to the grounds and began preparation for the race. They are John Berry and Paul McCullough, with the University City, and Albert B. Lambert and H. E. Honeywell, with the St. Louis III. This morning they are fully prepared and confident of giving & good account of themselves. Lambert, who will fly in the S8t. Louis, has the only air blower that will be in use. It is an experiment.. It furnishes 20,000 cubic feet of air in an hour. The purpose of the machine is in the event considerable gas has escaped, to pour air inside the bag, thus keeping the vessel strengthened. This he expects will give him a great advantage under certain conditions. Pilots Must Be Busy. — A final school of instructions was held this morning and the pilots were given expert advice by Hawley. A pilot has something to do other than look around and feast on the beauti- ful scenery. He is required to keep a tabuiated account every minute of the journey of his altitude and other conditions. Certificates must be filled out im- mediately after landing, to which wit- nesses must sign their names, they’ to be delivered at once to the na- tional officers. The “noiseless” blanks which will be dropped” overboard to inform the public of the direction and condition of the racers, are printed in English, German and French. Several questions are asked which the finder is request- ed to answer and send by wire to newspapers. Charles J. Glidden of Boston, is the official timekeeper. Be- ing @n automodile man of interna- tional fame as the donor of the Giid- den tour trophy, @s well as an aero- naut, the Hooper’ speedway was al. glorious sight to the Basterner. having run the risk of ment successfully. edhe apy*

t ae Shy VP ‘3 a: ; rs . ’ - + 1 : j ; ' ts “ Z eS . | . + bas " “hw xa 5 ‘3 ‘ i . : » : : 4 : : 4 Stick of Explosive Laid on T of Strong Box, Door Was Blown Open.

ROBBERS AFTER $4000 Police Believe Cracksmen Fig- ured Money to Pay Off Would Be Found. Apparently expecting to get about $4000 pay roll money, yeggmen dyna- mited the safe in-the office of the Bam- brick Bros. Construction Co., at 5223 St. Louis avenue, at 3 o’clock Saturday morning. The loot actually taken was only $. There was no other money in the safe. Police department experts, after ex- amining the safe, say it was wrecked by placing a stick of~dynamite on the top, near thie edge. The explosion blew open the door. This method of opén- ing the safe was resorted ta after the yeggmen had tried to use nitroglycerin *“‘goup.”’ A hole was bored near the combina- tion lock, but unexpectedly a strong reinforcement of steel was encountered inside. Evidently the drillers grew weary, and determined to use stick dy- namite. They left behind them their bottle of “soup.” Made Careful Preparation. The robLers made careful and labori- ous preparations to deaden the sound of the explosion. They carried from the quarries many bucketfuls of fine crushed stone and piled it up around the safe, which is a large one, 54x4 feet. They found hay in the stables and mixed it with the crushed stone to hold the material in place. On top of the safe they placed several raincoats, over- coats and office coats, which they found harging in the office. Police Sergt. Logan of the Deer Street Station heard the explosion about 3 a. m., while standing at Euclid and Ken- nerly avenues. He was unable to tell the direction from which the sound came, Joseph Davis, stableman for the com- pany, arrived at 5 o’clock and noticed that some of the office windows were biown out. He looked inside and saw the room in disorder, with the crushed stone and hay scattered over the floor and papers from the desks lying about. Papers From Safe Found. Shortly after daylight a boy passing near Union avenue and Harlem/ Creek saw a bunch of papers and a roller tow- el lying in the northwest corner of Lin- coln Park, the negro amusement resort. The papers were soaked with rain. They had been taken from the safe. It, appears that the robbers had wrapped the papers in the roller towel and had sat down on the concrete porch | of the dancing pavilion to examine them under the electric light. Tracks from the hobnailed shoes were found in the mud, leading from the of- fic building to the place where the pa- pers were discarded. The papers were turned over to J. M. Bambrick, vice- president of the company. EVANSVILLE DOCTOR MURDERED. CORONER AND POLICE BELIEVE

Shot Was Fired From a Distance. CHICAGO, June 5.~That Dr. John 7. Binkley Sr. of Evansville, Ind., was murdered in the Wellington Hotel, now is the belief of Coroner Peter M. Hoft- man and the police. The Coroner has pointed out that while the shot that killed the old physician must have been fired a considerable distance from the face, the victim’s arms were only 26.5 inches long. After exhaustive, tests with the re. volver found in the hotel on Wednesday with one cartridge exploded, Coroner Hoffman emerged from the vaults of his office, where the tests were carried on, and stated that if Dr. Binkley shot himself he must have held the revolver almost at arm’s length—a most difficult position from which to fire a gun. “From my experiments with the re. volver fired at varying distances from white paper in my vaults I feel more strongly inclined to the belief that Dr. Linkley was murdered,” said Coroner Hoffman. “WITCHING WAVES” KILLS MAN AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS He Was Working on the Amuse- ment. Device and Fell Into Machinery. Joseph E. Evans of 1207 Armstrong av- enue was killed Friday night while working In the machinery of the “witch- ing waves” at Forest Park Highlands He slipped and fell and the machinery caught him and crushed his skull. He died before the arrival of the city am- bulance. J Evans was 29 years old and single. He lived with his parents. The body was first taken to the Morgue and then

" 7 Absence of Powder Marks Indicate. ez | Hit believed to keep neighborhood live a great .man glue works on Vandeventer avenue, many of whom are Slavs, Roumanians. Poles and Bohemians. It was gossiped that she kept mone in a jar in her house and that she had several valuable pieces of jeweiry7. venter avenues, from whom she got the money, cost her $90. careful search of her room Saturday morning fajlei to reveal it. Only four pennies were found of the money she was supposed to have concealed In her room. Saturday thorning the police arrested Charles Alwens, porter in Sievers’ sa- loon, who said that three weeks ago when he bung a streen door for the money she took out of an earthen crock in the room. He said that she dipped her hand into the crock, not very deep- ly, and brought out several bills and some silver. | At the Magnolia Police Station Satur- day Alwens told Capt. Wilson that he had told no one that he had seen the money until after the news of Mrs, Teal’s death was reported. Murdered Woman Inatemperate. | Mrs. Teal was given to intemperance, and drank much beer. She was a well- known character in the neighborhood with her bucket, which she had filled at the saloons In the vicinity and emp- tled many times a day. : Jan. 1909, her husband, Samuel Teal, died in the front room of the house. For three days she stayed in thse room with the body propped up on a chair in front of the stove before the old man’s death was reported to the police, While the body sat fn state in the toom Mrs. Teal was back‘and forth between the saloons and her home, and spent the period of mourning stu- pifying herself with beer. The authorities were going to bury the body at public expense when Mrs. Teal got Into communication with her husband’s son, Samuel Teal, a farmer at Creston, Ie., who came to St. Louis rescued the body and teok it te Pe- oria, Tl, for burial. For months before her husband died Mrs. Teal and he drank beer, the money for which they earned by pick- ing the meats from pecans, which they sold to confectioners. They both worked at it until Sam Teal died. Twe Dogs Sole Companions. At that time the police tried to send Mrs. Teal to some institution where she might be cared for and treated for alco- holism, but she refused to give up her room and her two dogs, which were her sole companions. Recently someone tcok one of her dogs. Mrs. Teal was much younger than her husband, but she Was entirely devoted to him. He had been a machinist in his younger days and was a prosperous man. Before his death he had sold oil] for the Tamm Refinery and had worked as a.molider in several foun- dries. Mrs. Teal was a remarkably intelli- gent woman, and could talk enteftain- ingly on many subdjects. She was born in England, and her brother, George A. Hopkins, is a wealthy farmer at Red Oak. Io., from whom, at, times, she received remittances of money. She claimed to have an interest in a farm with him. During her communicative moments she told neighbors that in her youth she had been @ belle, and that her fa- ther had been a river man on the upper river. She had made numerous trips on his boats where she had received much attention on account of her’ musical ac- complishments. Tt was reported in the neighborhood where she was killed that she had $2000 concealed in her room. The police doubt 7 the truth of this. P

353 who work in the packing houses aed She redeemed the watch May %. A woman she paid him for the work with “ e ‘ nie YP a THT May 8 she borrowed §2 on a gold watch, . ‘ERR, i FE 1 F — ca : iy (3 a. ae oa * 3 a = f re car 9 7 . Tee a Bre “oe RT; ey ~~ Ane ‘ A eS) s ae Be » B p= * a i ae f ee ‘ E : ie re asi re Sek De canes niay ; ~ i” | iN Joe ae ~~, ™ igh BO are. ee Ps ie > , * 4 v s] . | . alt | > J ac2y : a a * F - f , 2 He » z Pp pee iat at * f , 5 ae te oy & . ‘ ‘i - . ‘ . ’ 4 . » ‘ ‘ . \ % . ‘ , 3 hy ? A “* > ye 4 i . ; 4 a _ i { ¥ ; * *. Y rak ee eae : é he . mia : ee, * - oo) eee c : na a eRe aac he" ae, « ae a x : PR, _ at . Te ” ET . * ‘ 5% ~ - = 7 t a $ + j * "i ff ‘ b , 1 . 2 + . 4 b ‘ * - + A c a 7 . y 4 - ’ : “ p & ; > a . 4 . eae , 4 *, a $ * 9: tee ms. oe; “ - " _ H , oy ‘ ¥ Aa 4 . D ¥ fe ’ ee sor a or “y nl ae “a é: i i : : 4 +2, : : ; cy, . op si 3 vega Pi be = ig Sse yer Be ake * . re f 4 y - 3, L * Ad pe! FF ¥ “2. re 314 ’ PS - rs y tap’ Fes x a , Hii if g : ? 8s ane ' - € 5 » Ee ne q ~ - 2 wd : a ‘ y : © nA o Yane ; a > ie : Ra: : } ‘ a iy ¥ LE Fir ria fh HAE g i att 5 4 i i i. oe : , | , : Te Wah oka _ ° @ - a \ 7 j “ = : $ * Pk 74 4 sisting! ye 3 2 ; ew). 2 ; ‘ (4 : ” * -— « mt he at] + 4 > » . . eS i > ath f * | ms . 4 * - -, x ’ Lo *. - a i - y ‘e hy = eh “ - ay Ds i, alee 7, 3" ag o sz duis p. » pias i Ez ne g

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ons ies Sree», © z >. * » 6 ; 4 ¥ = y eS = = - F i nr 3 io > ee ~_ 3 7 Fes), ’ . Ae - ; re @ = my 7 . x 4 ‘Vey - 4 rE > ™ R: 2% ae ei ° m 4 : 5 3 Paes , _% ee whee > . te P ay A -_— Fe * & om’ ogadtent a, Pe oe ae oe} ae pe pe A a ee ae ee Ege ae 2 a 3 Bie , & : x auf 4 Bes ie ots vc Rae F Pot . e : . . . - - = ~ " = —— er a ae a Sa meee - - 2 NO ow i", hae — a 0 re ce .~ emt gee waar oe ow ORE A re A OE er ORT mn . one — 7 . ; y ’ a =D - - * ‘ ” ~ ™ ' : ; . qe e Fae ® Steet ee es t ‘ ae RE . Za Se Sp ORE ne ve aoe ae ee ¥ re a FILE AN APPEAL Admit That Barrie Decision Affects Large Number of Old Claims. PF " fH TS WHET WL STAY HIGH I vines King’ S Partner Sees No - Chance for Lower Prices for a Year. a | LOOKS FOR GOOD CROP IR BITING Plea of Guilty Entered—Gov- ernment Prosecutor Says Of-: fense Was Purely Technical. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Before Judge Trieber of the United States District Court at Little Rock, Ark., the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- : Z, way Co. entered a plea of guilty to an indictment for making illegal payments to a grain merchant, and was fined $15,- 000. In the latter part of 1907 the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Co. and a former traffic official of the com- pany ‘were indicted under the Elkins act for making illegal allowances toa grain merchant at Little Rock in the latter part of the year 1904 and the early | ~~ | part of 195. The grain merchant, who was also indicted for receiving the al- lowances, and the traffic official pleaded guilty some months ago and were fined $15,000 and $2500 respectively. ‘‘The violation of the law by the rail- road company was a purely technical one, hence the smallness of the fine im- posed upon it,’ said Assistant Attor- ney-General Wade H. Ellis when seen at the Department of Justice today. “The Department of Justice’ received word this morning that the Missouri Pa- cific and the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway companies had en- tered a plea of guilty before Judge Trieber at Little Rock for making ille- Trieber at Little Rock for making ile Por Facts About this T were fined $15,000. This closes the prose- ae 4 is Bae ; cution at Little Rock, which included in- This summer brings the grandest outing opportunity of aI dictments against these two railroads as . yee well as the merchant who received the >You oat thaty Na trains’ which ore 1 pot rebate, and the former traffic official representing the companies who granted Dotsn T MW INNTE PLAY > Love_y CHANGE CONTENTION] EMERSON HOUGH. Mr. and Mrs. Hough sailed on Saturday for-an extended tour ot and in search of material for a romance-to follow Mr. aitalh tei 54—40 OR. FIGHT. The great popularity of 54—40 OR GHT is. the good taste of the fiction readers of the country, as wah sp sent, of a high order, a theme of national importance, and an interest in inten3e. For two months 54—40 OR FIGHT has been a we the ve sellers over the ee as the best- -selling book in America : —— eee Now Want Supreme Court to Handle Case Because of Amount Involved. } Here With Visiting Commer- ial Bodies, Guests of Mer- : chants’ Exchange. Attorneys for the United Railways Co. have filed in the St. Louis Court of Appeals a motion to have the Bar- brie case certified to the Supreme Court Under the decision of the Court of Appeals the United Railways Co. is liable to the creditors of the St. Louis aransit Co. for the amount of their claims, Charies B. Pierce, partner of James Patten, the wheat king, told a Post- peeeth reporter Saturday that he ex- cts to see the high pricessof wheat atinue for at least a year. Mr. Pierce heen with the Chicago Board of Trade felegation. About 200 members of ex- Gehanges of Western citfes are guests of “@ athe St. Louls Merchants Exchange. 2 “There has been a tendency toward @higher prices in wheat for almost @ year,” said Mr. Pierce. “Our grain men exported large quantities’ of wheat last fall when the price was about 91 cents a bushel. They shipped out so much that there was not enough left to supply the home demand. “Consequently, while the pauper labor of Europe was feasting upon the cheap Wheat we had shipped to them we were confronted by a big shortage and prices began to soar. In Chicago we have not sen $1.60 wheat, but the prices have Wemained close to $1.30. “My opinion is that there wil! be little ‘wheat exported this year. The dealers will keep the grain at home for the high prees that will prevail. “I do not believe the reports of short #crops. My information is that there Bwill be a big crop harvested in this #country, but the prices are not going to be forced down very much.”’ Mr. Pierce, who has ‘handled all of | Patten’s deals in the markets, declined } $to discuss them. He said he had nothing - @whatever to say regarding Mr. Pat- _ §ten’s business or the amount of money fhe made on his wheat trades. ‘ The Chicago delegation came in on a especial Pullman attached to the Wa- /‘fbash train. Delegations representing: Sthe boards of trade and commercial or- ganizations of Kansas City, St. Joseph, ¥ Peoria, Atchison, Minneapolis and *# Omaha arrived on the early morning trains. They will all be guests of the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange for the day. ; A committee representing the Mer- chants’ Exchange met the delegations at Union Station and escorted them to _ the dining rooms of the Terminal Hotel, “Where breakfast was served. The vis- Miitors were then taken to the: floor of JER PINCHED FoR PLAYIN’ ASTER 10 DotESNT DHE SING AND PLAY LOVELY ? ——— at The motion to have the case certi- fied. to the Supreme Court is signed by Boyle & Priest, J. M. Pierce and T. E. Francis, attorneys for the United Railways Co. The attorneys admit in their motion that there are many thousands of dollars in judgments against the St. Louis Transit Co. and that the United Railways Co. will have to pay them if the decision of the Court of:Appeals is permitted to stand. Heretofore the contention of the at- torneys for the United Railways Co. has been that the Circuit Court deci- sion in the Barrie case did not affect any of the other similar cases, and /jt, The latter two individuals had here- that they would all be determined | tofore pleaded guilty and been fined upon thelr merits. Following the deci- | 0090 and $2500 respectively. sian of Circuit Judge Matt G. Reynolds| «The Attorney-General stated today in the Barrie case, an attorney for the |that before consenting to the imposition United Railway Co. was quoted, June |of the $15,000 fine against the railroad ete ‘through, service be pean A 22, 1908, as saying that the Barris de- | companies he fad caused to be made a | Paul, "Minneapolis. Léata, Kansas City. cision would have no effect on other | careful examination of all the circum- North Pacifie Coast. S'la. Buri tngton-N cases. Standard drawing room and stances under which the rebate was cers a la carte for all menis. given and was fully convinced that the railway companies were not morally, but only technically guilty of any of- fense against the Elkins law. “It appeared from this investigation that the payments were made by the former traffic manager not only with- out the direction or knowledge of the present superior officers of the railway companies, but in direct violation of ex- press orders given by C. 8S. Clarke, the vice-president, who upon assuming con- trol of the property in St. Louis in November, 1904, had given explicit in- structions that no rebates of any thar- acter should be given and no preference of any kind shown to any shippers. “The Department of Justice neverthe- LAS. My lady “maysno longer A pound The ivories after 10 p. m. comes round, If she is part of our apartment life, Since neighbors can’t appreciate the morning grist, sound. Because at closing hour they wouldn’t } : stop. WEIGH FISHES, {RICH AFFINITIES HEN HOOK ONES | BEING SOUGHT IN LAW PERMITS) CLEMINSON CASE Illinois Statute Says Trout Un-| Two Wealthy Women Expect- ed to Give Motive for Mur- der Certain Size Cannot Be Caught. der of Doctor’s Wife. CHICAGO, Il., June 5.—Two women of wealth are sought by the police to p- m.; Piano lids go down at 10. Ahem! One wonders why the men so favored are— The lid is up till 1 o’clock for them! are . — = “hg sad to contemplate the har- vest crop Of fair ones to bé gathered by the cop stacked at midnight. for the i ee children’s curfew rings at 9 And A ee “the marvelously productive erat -- country. The Northern Pacific b nseaneeaihiiieeneenipstintaa ae Wanted to Settle Claims. This position is said by lawyers in- UIPEN | CLOSE terested in suits against the railways . company to have been taken to induce ACH judgment creditors to settle their claims. Many of the judgments against the St. Louis Transit Co. have been settled by the United Railways Co., sometimes as low as 10 cents on the dollar. The amount of the Barrie judgment is but $1250, but originally there were about 3000 similar judgments, some of them for much larger amounts, against the Transit Co. for which the United Railways Co. will be respansible, unless it can get the Court of Appeals’ deci- sion reversed. Au : June 1 e Yollewstens Matinal Park: Beason ae 5 te Such « combination of attractions was never betore ka W. D. McGonigle Has Asked for License for Place Oppo- site High School. Use coupon of write for full pe D. B. GARDNER, D Dist. Pass, ee t Bidg., Here’s a hint, Missouri anglers: W. D. McGonigle will open a saloon almost withe Merchants’ Exchange, where they Spent the remainder of the morning. ~® They remained at the exchange until 172:30 p. m., when they went to the steam- boat Alton anchored at the _ foot of Vine street, and at 2 p. m. ft on an excursion to occupy he remainder of the gafternoon. e Boat is scheduled to return at 7 p. m. About five hundred persons went n the. excursion. Upon the return of the visitors they ll be tendered a banquet at the Mer- ntlle Ciub. Mayor Kreismann will liver an address of welcome. John H. essmore will be taostmaster. The Chicago Board of Trade sent a Ie e delegation, headed by a committee wposed of W. H. Lake, chairman: James E. Bennett, H. A. Rumsey and . A. Paddleford. President Edward Scharff of the Mer- nts’ Exchange and a number of the sue will make speeches. “The Reception Committee of the St. Suis Merchants’ Exchange which met visitors at Union Station was com- of Edward E. Scharff, D. R. tis, Charlies E. Sparks, E. L. Wag- r, B. H. Lang, W. K. Stanard, ‘Bamuel Plant, C. L. Wright, F. C. Orth- Ww el Chris. Bernet, Willian H. Dan- h, V. M. Jones, Edward voy, J. B Taylor, H. H.. Langenberg, J. M. ler, F. W. Seele, W. T. Hill, T. B. ion, S. A. Whitehead, Peyton T. Thomas L. Martin, N. L. Moffitt, i. WW Cohn, R. P. Annan, W. E. Knapp, in J. Mullally, Otto L. Teichmann, | P. Cornelli, Robert W. Pommer, Baker, George C. Martin Jr., M. Cochrane, Henry Greve, E. M. : H. B. Spencer, Thomas H. Fran- , Dewey Hickey, Robert McCulloch, Sears, J. L. Messmore, C. F. isley, P. H. Litchfield, Oscar Lamy, @ames A. Connor, W. F. Chamberlain, a De Parrett, S. P. Jordan and F. L. | Francis Welcomes Guests. In welcoming the western grain mer- w-who came to St. Louis Satur- | @8 guests of the Merchant's Ex- D. R. Francis urged the out- men to co-operate with St. Louis in the fight for a deep water- a} . The Southwest merchants applatd- ee idea enthusiastically. Ex-Goy. Francis said in part: “I am to see you all here and on behalf ‘the Merchants’ Exchange. I welcome you Bas St. Louis.- It speaks well for ; meeting of all of the Southwest—this tay all of you, establishing bonds of mip and interchanging ideas. Ther eis nothing better than this for our nt y here and yours where you ve than meetings of this kind. _ “fhere is one thing you should come Segether with us upon and that 1s the e ended fight. There is not one pe you who wouldn't be benefited di- ny g of the rates oe the increasing i cues id open a new era development o of this great country uM and we represent here today.” *> g>wes a Ter ms x 2? 5 Se If the sport you would enjoy, Take along your scales and tape-line When you fish in Hinois, Thousands of St. t. Loutsans who from time immemorial have been wont to angle in the placid lakes, creeks, bayous and sloughs of the Illinois bottoms are in consternation. Illinols-has a new fishing license law. After July 1 you will have to get a fish license, same as a dog license or.a marriage license, if you are a non- -resident angler. The license will cost you only $5, with 50 cents added for the clerk’s fee. But the $5.50 initial outlay is the easiest part of the new requirements. To keep out of jail or the poorhouse, Missourians who angle in Illinois must lay in an expensive paraphernalia of precaution. The new law provides that no non- resident fisherman may catch more than 20 pounds of any one species of fish in a day. Consequently it behooves him to carry along a pair of scales to weigh his catch. If, for instance, the fisherman catches Seven bass which weigh in the aggre- gate 21 pounds, he must discard one— throw it back in the water, give it to the dog or otherwise dispose of it, be- fore the deputy fish warden finds him with the overweight. Weigh Before Catchin The scales will be cantal’ ‘also in weighing lake trout before. catching them, inasmuch as the law provides that no trout weighing less than a pound and a half may be caught. The fisherman may set his scales in the wa- ter and arrange to drive the trout on the scales to be weighed before biting. Some difficulty | ducing the trout ‘to ‘be ‘weighed. It is feared that large trout will stand on their fiils on the: bottom of the: lake on the scales, thus eluding the hook. No fisherman, of course, will dare to catch a trout that is proved to be under the legal weight. The tapeline will come in mighty nandy. The law says you can't or mustn’t catch black bass under eigh inches long, yellow perch under seven inches, pike or pickerel under 18 inches, sunfish under aix inches, channel cat under 13 inches, or turtles with shells under seven Inches long. ~ Hard to Measure Turtles. In measuring catfish in water, before catching, the fisherman must look out for the horns. Snapping turtles also will be pesky critters to measure. The-.other piscatorial species named in the length-limit clause are uocile and tractable, and no danger may he "feared in caressing them with the tapeline. The angler must take care, however, that the black bass does not swallow the tapeline while being measured. While only 20 pounds of any single spe- cles may be caught, the fisherman may catch 30 pounds of fish if the breeds are mixed. : But the law allows the catching of buffalo or German carp in any num- j ber, size and quantity. There's no lim- Hic on these fish, which Tilinois will be in order not to. put thelr .whale. weight. establish a motive ‘for the murder of Mrs. Norah Jane Cleminson, wife of Dr. Haladane Cleminson, in her home in Rogers Park. One of the women, de- scribed as a blonde of striking appear- ance, lis being sought in the neighbor- hood of South Heven, Mich., where the Cleminson family lived before going to Chicdgo. She is said to be a woman of means, her husband having died three years ago, leaving her a large amount of income-paying property in Michigan and Southern Illinois. Detectives were sent today by Capt. Kane to South Haven to bring the wom- an to (Chicago. They are to place her under arrest if necessary to accomplish their object. The other woman lives in Grand Rap- ids, but the police were unable to get a description of her. She is said to have been an intimate acqvaintance of the physician and to have followed him to Chicago on one occasion. Capt. Kane admitted he sent detectives in searck of the woman. He said he had promised to keep the name of his in- forment from the public, and that he covld not give the names of the two wemen because he feared they might leave their homes before the arrival of the men he had sent in quest of them. ‘re information obtained with refer- ence to the two out-of-town af'nities ie of great importance from our point of view and furnishes the motive for mur- der,” said Capt. Kane. ‘‘We are more strongly than ever of the opinion that Cieminson murdered his wife.”’ If Your Grocer Is not handling Westen's ‘Cooks’ Pride Coffee, ask him to get it for you. No matter what price you pay, you couldn’: buy a better coffee. -In the We pack- age you will find 50c in Eagle Trading Stamps; in the 25c package, $1 in Eagle Trading Stamps; in the 30c package, $1.0 in Eagle Trading Stamps; in the 35c package, $2 in Eagle Trading Stamps. Ask your grocer. Marion: What made Miss Dells act so strangely during that last hand? Myrtle: She had the ace up her sleeve and couldn't get it out. New York} AND RETURN $29.50 B. & O. S-W. On Sale Daily Until July 31st Final Return Limit 30 Days. LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES TO ATLANTIC COAST RESORTS. STOPOVERS. Cincinnati, Columbus, b Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia; also at Mitchell, Ind., for visit to fa- French Lick at 1037 North Grand avenue, opposite the Central High School and about 100 yards fromgSt. Alphonsus’ Church (rock) and school, as soon as he gets a license. The license will be issued by Excise- Commissioner Caulfield despite the re- monstrance of the Rev. Charles J. Kern, rector of St. Alphonsus, because the petition put in by McGonigle is mandatory upon him, he says. McGonigle has obtained the signatures of 23 of 27 property owners in the block in which he intends to open the sa- loon, and has complied with the charac- ter provisions of the law. The remon- strances entered against the saloon are based entirely on the dislike of the peti- tioners to having a saloon so close to a church and a school. Excise Commissioner Caulfield has or- dered a hearing on the application for a license on June 12. “A great many people have an erro- neous idea of the law relating to the prohibition of saloons by lecation,”’ said Mr. Caulfield. “It is believed to bs against the law to locate a saloon with- in a certain prescribed distance of a church or a school. The law makes no restrictions of the sort. The only pro- hibition against saloons is in the State laws, one of which prohibits the location of a saloon within 400 feet of five cer- tain parks. “In regard to the petition of McGon- igle, I have no discretion in the matter. He has come with a petition signed by more than two-thirds of the property owners in the block and this entitles him by law to a license. In other words, the petition is mandatory upon me, and I must issue the license in accord- ance with the law, unless the petitioner is found to be of bad character. There has been no effort to establish anything of that sort with me.” McGonigle’s saloon will be in the rear of a restaurant, the entrance on Grand avenue, but the bar will be reached by a hallway. CAFEKOL wins. Wholesome, refreshing. “Nothing just like it.” 5c. at fountains. a —_ s HELPS HINTS for Your Summer Outing VACATION LAND. WRITE TO-DAY for a copy of NEW ENGLAND VACATION RESORTS FREE FOR THE ASKING. Every Vacationist and Tourist , The claims, at the time of the trans- fer of the assets of the Transit Co. amounted to more than $1,000,000. Co., which was filed late Friday, fol- lows: has not been fixed. the Court of Appeals whether the case will be certified to the Supreme Court. “Cook's the grade you desire. Your money won't buy a better coffee, no matter what price you are willing to pay. Pride Coffee is used in the best fami- lies in this city. In the %c package you will find 50c in Eagle Trading Stamps: in the %c package, $1 in Eagle Trading United Railways Motion, The motion of the United Railways Comes now the appellant, United Railways Co. of St Louis, and moves the Court to certify this case to the Supreme Court for the follow- ing reasons: 1. Because the opinien in its salient and material features is in conflict with a controlling decision of the Supreme Court, in that the opinion of this Court holds that the inade- quacy of consideration in the sale or exchange of the Transit company assets to the United Railways Co. renders void and impeaches the transaction, whereas, in the case of Hageman vs. The Southern Elec- tric Railway Co., et al., 202 Mo. 249, the Supreme Court decided that the consideration for the transfer of corporate assets by a corporation need be only nominal, and that cred- itors of the corporation should look to the stockholders of the selling company for the satisfaction of their claims, rather than to the purchas- ing corporation. Real Amount Large. 2. Because the real amount in con- troversy in this case is far beyond the jurisdiction of this Court in that the record discloses the fact that there are many thousands of doj- lars of judgments against the Tran- sit Company, some of which are in amounts in excess of this Court’s jurisdiction which, under the de- cision of this Court, renders the Transit Company liable to pay and the questions involved herein should therefore be referred to the Supreme Court for adjudication. 3. Because the effect of the Court's decision is to deprive the appellant of its property without due process of law and takes away from the ap- pellant all the considerations which should come to it by virtue of the tripartite agreement, mentioned in the evidence and authorized by Sec. 1187, R. S., Mo., 1899, and therefore said decision is violative of Art. 2 Sec. 30 of the Constitution of Mis. souri and Art. 14, Sec. 1 of the amendment to the Constitution of the United States. A day for a hearing on the motion It is optional with Remember the Name, Pride,” and always mention Cooks’ Stamps; in the %c package, $1.50 in less insisted that the railroad companies were bound by the act of their agent and must pay the penalty, but the At- torney-General feels that in justice to the present management of these com- panies he ought to state that they were not morally guilty of any intent to violate the law.” - —— Sunday Laws Not for Women. From the Detroit Free Press. pe Sunday is a day of rest only for one-half of the world. The other half is busy getting dinner for the resters. 1, Chicago and Return C.&E.L Chicago and Eastern Illinois R. R. on trains leav- t. at iy ay ht, Ju ng St: Fou all trains yf et ardel, June 5th. Good returning from ic up to and including Mon- Yo nigh dade 7th. Tickets gage checked. Best On-Time Trains Leave St. Louis 9:01 a.m. 9:03 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Arrive Chicago 6:01 p.m. 6:58 a.m. 7:46 &.m. Leave Chicago 11:35 a.m. 9:10 p.m. 11:33 p.m. Arrive St. Louis 7:35 cane ye a.m. dee a.m. ~ * 547te% * Post-Dispatch Real Estate Ads sell props a erty before For Sale placards commence to gather dust. ; Your Druggist Our Agent | . ear — . STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING a Notice of Stockholder’s Meeting. ~ Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting, ae stockholders of THE MISSOURI Mb re — . —-« STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIR rd of Directors ot Railway Company, du) oF gata board on the m 706 Mi gh Pacific Bulla oe the “Oity. of St. Louis, in the Stat eourt. ” oe, ee day = nena an" . cloc vyP, Por a rpose of cons! 1909, “ito by and behalf of The M ur cifie Rallway ‘Company, and the following nam order of their respective ds : e Kansas a Colorage fle Railway ompa a consolidatea corporation of the State of Kansas The Central Branch Ber w. Company. couse a corporation Coun Raliro Company, Roo ae sy ‘ke te of papas: ae and inden ilwa te rporation of the State of e Novela t and Minden Rallway onsen of Kansas, a corporation of the te Kansas: Kansas Cit ond rears Railway Company of ri, a corporation of the State of of comet Kansas City ind Southwestern Railway Company, @ corporation. of the State of The Fort Scott Central Rai way Company a “consolida ted corporation the State ot and Kansas tral Rallway corporation the State of Kansas Southweste batt a corporation of the oa i The Le R and pleostecedy Alr Line Raliroad C = the State of Kansas ons et a he Sc he Shee; : yx (he ne? ” mous springs at and West Baden. First-Class Unexcelled Service. Trains Leave St. Louis: 1:45 a. m, 9:00 a. ee noon, 0:28 p. Cars a le Carte. Call or address % B, & 0, Soy’ TICKET > eee Eagle Trading Stamps; in the 35c pack- age, $2 in Eagle Trading Stamps. Ask | your grocer. - : d ‘ ae “ ae — ‘ > at gap ae = ate 2% Ti eS - Se é 7 *. | glad to get rid of on any terms. | The law regulates everything except j the length of ere nasil and the sige of the hook, - ~_ “Diamonds Win Hearts.” ree aan. wee } | zeae a r OF A > xh : PY BARABOO, Wis., June 5.—Lew Os- ; sissour 6 . _ | i YF > eee a ero cake ge e Myx " . s , ong - 7 “ Pa > 6 ake : _ wy - , = OE ee i a ee eS rat 4 AY ty ¥ r A Se n es vi Ki 4 : : ; 4 A ‘ one] ; A 7 a A while - ‘4 : ‘they oy : bo ' Oh ere : Fa ies ; rap = ie ~ $35) $ Pay A = he ans

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by J Puliteer Peblisuing Con OSEPH b Publtshed z the 45 aa | SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ay ly and Sunday, one. T -ceveevveeeeeee** . ay Dally withou" Sunday, On’ year ...eeessses*: et! r unly, one year eevee ereeseeeeeereren** = Remit either b xpress money order ae We. io y postal] order, exp uis exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ————,

4 . toh in printing and unaccounted for: Averaged Dally - . Averaged Sunday - Ave ed Daily and Sunday Combined - - @ 182,131 lete Papers and Complete Dp 4 Fall Average Daily Gain of - ’ Average Sunday Gainof - 8,466 that Louis Bworn to and subscribed before me this 2ist day of May, 1909. | (Seal) ADOLPH E. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, M ' , Mo.

My term expires March 15, 19138.

PENROSE AND LA FOLLETTE. It is, or used to be, the rule among lawyers that “when you have no case abuse the attorney on the other side.” * “Senator Penrose adopts this rule in his attack upon Senator La Follette. The Wisconsin man is _ undeniably histrionic, theatrical. He has oddities which make the thoughtless laugh and the judi- cious grieve. But these personal peculiarities are § of no public interest, and when Senator Penrose _ drops the consideration of the merits of the case _ aitd abuses his opponent for his gestures and af- fectations, his artificial reticences and transparent _ @eceits, he confesses that his log:c is not strong h to meet the arguments of the insurgent lican. e country is not greatly interested in Mr. La tte’s personal oddities. They are diverting and useful as contributing now and then to the ‘ public gaiety. But the real interest centers in the _ proposals and arguments cf Senator La Follette when he considers, on the floor of the Senate, questions of great public importance. If Senator Penrose can show that the Wisconsin Senator's ‘public position and attitude are wrong, if he can prove that his suggestions of economic and politi- cal policy are not well considered, that they are weak, impractical or vicious, we shall be glad to listen to him. But nobody cares how La Follette f combs his hair, or what his tipple is, or how often _. he makes people laugh and stare by pretending © be sick when he is only sawing wood. His ideas on public policy, not his manners and man- , Rerisms, should be discussed in the Senate. pigea ~“=—

vy -.. In charging Senator Stone with being the im- i perial Aldrich might at least have pleaded that the ' trusts represented are all native. resentative of the Kaiser in the Senate, s&s ——_—-— w= SS REMARKABLE BACONIAN ACTIVITY. Prof. Leo Weiner of Tufts College has made

_ calculations showing that, according to a recently _ published theory of the Baconian _ ®Bhakspeare’s works, there are 6,326,236,800 hid- cipher’ in | © den signatures of Bacon’s in the plays. In allied } «Works he finds 26,000,000 of these signatures. These latter go to show that Bacon wrote the _ poems of Chaucer and Edwin Arnold, and the _- @sgays and poems of Emerson. “Why do mea of culture, with a reputation for is ~ B00d sense to sustain, waste their time and en- ¥2> in ae EA that a machine politician ought not to have place in that body at a time “when a great party issue, the tariff, is being settled in the Federal Senate.” Ig it being settled? Who else but this news- paper says 80? Before the electior we heard from responsible politicians that the tariff must be and would be “revised downward.” Now it is being “revised upward,” with a voice now and then, _ aying that it is only “being revised,” without _ . ny thought of direction. . But settled? No; the old-fashioned notion that “RO question is settled until it is settled right still ds good in spite of the “interests” and their Be Ps s settled, It is being ‘ep a

BUSINESS AND POLITICS. - Mr. EB. C. Simmons.relieved the political ten- sion and eased the minds of the leaders of the old political parties when he declared he was speak- ing jocularly in suggesting the organization: of a Business Men’s party and the nomination of an Able Business Man for the next presidential elec- tion. To, certain potent leaders of the g. o. p. and their Democratic allies who are doing all in their power to give the big business interests free ac- cess to the pocket books of the people, how superfluous must have seemed a Business Men’s party! One can imagine the quiver of anguish which struck their hearts at the suggestion of such a thing. Has not the g. o. p. been the busi- ness man’s friend? Has it not protected him from all the bugaboos of the enemy? Has it not poured into his ear soothing, affectionate words in sweet- est tones? : Nor can it be said that the business men have not been active in politics, that is, national politics, of late years. Howeve~ apathetic they have been in municipal and state politics, they have held the balance of power and have controlled national elections. Bryan ran against a solid phalanx of business interests and was overthrown three times. The business men were Cleveland's staunch supporters. Of course, there are business men and busi- ness men. Not all of them are beneficiaries of robber tariffs, and of other privilege-conferring governmental policies which are justified in the name of business. On the contrary, most of them are victims of them as most of them are victims of the great trusts and capitalistic combinations which restrain trade and strangle independent business enterprise. . Mr. Simmons himself is in opposition to the duty on German. razors. The shoe men see the trust “squeeze” in the duty on hides. The grocers are protesting against the sugar schedule and many independent merchants and manufacturers fee] the pinch of the tariff-favored combines. It is a pity that the great mass of business men are not awake to their own real interests, which are common to the mass of the people of all oc- cupations. If is a pity that they are so often misled by the fallacies of special interests to support or at least countenance policies which injure the general interest and interfere with that freedom of initiative and of commerce which is essential to prosperous business. The getting together of representatives of the 100,000 business organizations of this country, in St. Louis next autumn would be a good thing. Closer affiliations and a better understanding among the business organizations might be ex- tremely beneficial to business and it should be borne in mind by the business men, as wel] as by all elements, that what is good for one in- terest or element fs good for all and what is not good for all is not good for any. Special advan- tages for one work injury to all in the long run. The solidarity of all men and all interests in the nation is the great truth to be kept in view. But business organizations are volunteer asso- ciations formed to promote common business ends. They are composed of men of all conditions and opinions—political, religious, social. It does not follow because they come together for com- mon business and social ends that they would agree on political principles and policies. Nor would their solidarity in politics or the formation of a political organization be a good thing for business. We have suffered much from the mixture of business and politics. Their divorce would be more desirable than a closer union. The effective influence the business men now have in politics might be destroyed by their combina- tion for purely business ends in political action. It might solidify all other elements against them.

Senator Lorimer and Gov. Deneen are both warm supporters of the deep waterway scheme from thé lakes to the gulf. But between them they have killed the legislation proposed for the work in Illinois. Thus are enterprises of great public pith and moment made pawns in the petty game of ‘‘practical politics.” s & St Bi df

——-- THE BREWERS’ NEW POLICY. The decision of the United States Brewers’ Association to work for proper regulation of the liquor traffic and strict enforcement of the law is the most important of all movements toward the settlement of the saloon question. The brewers are obviously dominant. The law- less saloon and the dive are practically at their mercy. They can, if they plede, relieve State and communities of much agitation concerning laws and law enforcement by «dopting simple business rules whose rupture would be unheard of. The brewers as a body show a late conversion to the needs if not the beauties of a condition of perfect lawfulness. But their sincerity may not be the less for that. They have averred that they are law-loving and law-abiding citizens. If they are the latter they are not so much as privileged to wink at lawlessness or condone small breaches. They cannot change conditions instantly or easily. But they can re-establish the business of selling beer and the sooner they begin the execution of their new plan the sooner will come an end to the Puritanical agitation for enforced abstinence with its trail of increased taxes, ‘ncreased drun- keness, illicit liquor shops and contempt for law. Now that the brewers, assembled in convention, have spoken, a hopeful public will look for a demonstration. > a. a rw Dr. Leonard Wood is now the ranking officer in the United States army and as he is not yet 49 years old he will not reach the retiring age for 15 years. Thanks to Roosevelt, he is a Major- General. Congress will be asked to make him a Lieutenant-General. That rank was created for Gen. Grant and it was expected to die with him, but since he retired every ranking officer has had it by special act of |Congress. With Dr. Wood as the ranking officer it seems a good time to discontinue the honor until such time as actual service shall entitle a soldier to re- celve it. Probably Joseph G. Cammon is finding work for the idle hands of the National House of Rep-

q

48,266, while the births increased 18,067, which makes the net gain in population for the year 46,441. This shows the value of good advice from & great man.

As soon as those Georgians found that the man who had been swindling them was an escaped convict instead of a millionaire they felt ap-. propriately humiliated. i sh Senator Penrose charged Senator La Follette with false pretenses, something that Senator Pen- rose, who does everything in the open, abhors. ~~ =

If his vigilant.party friends havé their way Col. Kerens will get something “equally as” bad. = SS — SS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Suggestions to Teachers, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to inform “A Mother” that this non- existence of sympathy among teachers towards their pupils is very common. Another matter which I think is deserving of men- tion is that of politics in our schools. It is very well to celebrate Lincoln's centennial, but on the other hand, have our public school teachers, who teach children of both the North and the South, any right to condemn our noble Southern statesmen? Recently, in one of our high schools, a vote was cast for President, vice-president, and governor. Of course there were patriots on both sides, and many discussions arose, with the result of much hard feel- ing. Have not these young minds enough to do without being burdened with such thoughts? Ad- vancing to the age of high school life, the chil- dren, who are by this time young men and young women, are daily insulted (if such I may call it) by being told before large classes that they are of “common” parents; that there is a place for such people as they are; that they are silly, giggling ma- chines and block heads. These are not children, and perhaps do not hear such things at home; if not, is the schoolroom the proper place to listen to them? SUBSCRIBER.

Dangerous Quarry Ponds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last Monday you published an editorial] relative to open quarry ponds; the suicide of Friday previous tcok place in one in eye and ear range of my own home, and there are at least 25 more in that district that are a menace to life and limb, and disease breeders. I thank you for calling attention to it, and hope it will not stop there, although there is a mighty opposition to Overcome in the shape of a fact that they are owned by men active in the City Coun- cil or House of Delegates. If our Republican ad- ministration says what it means and means what it says nére is a golden opportunity to “‘do something that is next to them.’’ You know the adage about “do well the duty that is nearest to you.” R. B. Pay-as-You-Enter Panics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In tonight’s issue you have an article referring to another panic in a pay-as-you-enter car. In the arti- cle you draw attention te the warnings the com- pany has had and end up with the following sen- tence: ‘“‘And the responsibility—what can the compa- my plead?” Is the responsibility for saféty of passen- gers vested entirely in the company, or is it not a fact that the moral and legal responsibility lies first of all with our city authorities, who are not only paid to, but have also been sworn to protect us in these as well as other matters? As the newspapers are generally regarded as the spokesmen of the peo- ple, it is surprising that so little is to be found on this wpubject in any of our dailies. It is not to be wondered at that the people demand direct control over their affairs, when such things are allowed under our present system. A READER. No “Boss” Is Necessary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Also answer to Daisy, asking “‘Who should be boss?’”’ I don’t believe in this idea that a wife should be the boss. No boss is needed on either side of the house. A wife should have due consideration for her husband's ideas. She should study to please him, of course, but she need not surrender her own ideas and peculiarities merely because her husband’s are different. Husband and wife need not agree on everything, but they should agree not to disagree with each other. No woman should become an automaton. Some wives become that, yielding ev- erything to the husband, just to get along—or think they are getting along—smoothly. On the other hand, the wife should not be too assertive. Husband and wife ought each to consult the other’s feelings. If they will just do that in a common sense way, happiness is pretty sure to come and remain. The way to manage a wife is the same way to manage a husband. I should say, let each manage herself and himself, then all will go well. ‘“‘Bosses’’ are not needed in married life. Neither the wife nor the husband should be “boss.” Affection should be the only consideration in marrying. Always give seri- ous attention to the fact that in getting married you are taking a partner for life. MISS J. HERBERT. A Difficult Situation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is a woman who has been married to a man who has never given her a kind word nor shown her any affection, and has borne him two children and for family’s sake and for the sake of the children, who were small, to remain with him after 20 years of suffering? I have been in all these years but once to a theater, and never go out, nor am I allowed to have anybody to a meal, because the husband don’t like company. Is it right for me to suffer any long- er, when he treats my poor children worse than dogs, calling them and myself the vilest names with- out any excuse? I have always tried to do my best and still some relatives advise me not to leave him, as I stood it like a hero for so long. He has never earned a big salary and had always to economize, and there were times I had to depend on others. My religion don’t forbid divorces, but I am 80 un- happy and downhearted, have no ambition any more and life with him is well night unbearable, and our children want to leave the house if I don’t leave him. Please let me be advised as to the only course to pursue. AN UNHAPPY WOMAN. Plumbers’ Apprentice Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A morning paper states that Delegate Igoe of the Twenty-fourth Ward has introduced an ordinance requiring apprentices to register with the Inspector of Plumbing, and gives as a reason for such law thet many plumbers, when taken into court for not com- plying with the ordinance requiring plumbers to have licenses, make defense that they are apprentices. Does Mr. Igoe intend to deprive the older men at the trade of their right to work as apprentices not- withstanding the fact that they are not competent to work as journeymen or master plumbers, as evi- denced ‘by the examining board's refusal to grant them the license required by the ordinance? Is not the line between apprentice and mechanic in this case one of qualification rather than age, and is not a man working at the trade an apprentice until he be- comes a mechanic or is granted a license? The pro- posed ordinance seems a vicious attempt at class legislation and against the supposed right of free la- bor inherent to our own American soll, that does not even claim to safeguard the health and wellbeing of the public, but rather to throw additional restrictions

in the way of the American boy desirous of learning eo » overt with tech- . % , he x é ; eS ee eee RE I Sher 5 seg ifti + ong cliere en —~ ©% — ans me pos “ ae a RE SI TERR ae ners ior “ A ee ees oe PL ie $ To ee EMR Sta ; MRA see

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A SHAMELESS REVIVAL. From the Wall Street Journal. Whatever Mr. Harriman may have said, those who believe the pronounce- ment as given in the papers can see in operation an excellent example of show the foundations for just such another decision can be laid. The spectacle: at present afforded by the United States Senate is an insult to every self-respecting American. It exhibits Statesmen supposed to be acting in a national capacity owned in soul and pocketbook by petty local interests, while one corporation after another shows that if can snap its fingers at the promises ni&ide by the Republican President and all his party before elec- tion and accepted by the American people. There is, in fact, a shameless revival of that association of selfish corporate interests with legislation and legisla- tors Buch as dared not show its head twelve months ago, and such as can bring about another Landis fine and another social upheaval. Even a con- dition so grave could not produce an- other 1907 crisis without the other fac- tors which contributed to that crisis.

THE FLYING BOY. From the New York World. Those who despair of the American boy and listen too credulously to charges of ‘“feminization’’ may take heart from achievements like that of the “boy aeronaut’”’ who sailed on an airship over the Hudson, circled about Grant’s tomb and dropped a message to the deck of the cruiser New York. A proud greeting, that of the ‘‘former ap- prentice seaman now in command of the airship Palisade” to old shipmates in the service. Here is a boy who could have supplied “Oliver Optic’ with the material for a whole series of “Onward and Upward” romances of youthful ad- venture.

Seeneeneeneeeenet TARHEEL CONSERVATISM. From the Dallas News. A North Carolina debating society has officially declared that the world is flat and is held up “like a hat on a post.” This example of Tarheel conservatism is enough to discourage Mr. Taft in his effort to move that State from its -an- cient political moorings.

eel SENATOR BURROW’S IDEA. From the Detroit News. Perhaps the best index of Senator Bur- rows’ opinion of the people of the State of Michigan is his confidence in “confus- ing’’ them by encouraging a dinky Sena- torial candidate in every Congressional district. ANOTHER SKEPTIC. From the Chicago Record-Herald. It is predicted by a Texas man that the world will come to an end during the ensuing sumimer. We earnestly ad- vise our friends who have started gar- dens to go on hoeing out the weeds just the same. a

STOWAWAYS. From the Chicago Tribune. “Mamma, do you suppose there was a pair of cockroaches in the ark?" “Yes, dear, they were probably there before Noah himself went aboard.” CALL IN THE NOVELISTS. From the Indianapolis News. : Now is the time for every good fan fag that woe M4 of his ball club. The flag that was raised at Washington Park today must NOT be lowered. es ee DOUGLAS, TRUMBU ORIMER. From the Hartford its - There's certainly food for thought in the recollection that

were Stephen A.

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oes foe ee : aout einem ae IF & i’ 2 . itor & fa . : . ay ‘ - ’ i Ce] 4 : y Si lh ili , es \ " A q eS P + ge ee . 4 4 » . , 7 9 * a af ion es | = as a i. 2 ° A ou » ie > BS “ . rs a ee D2 rie cis rs % AG : 5 => rey ae ‘> Seen a a ae oo ee Pi ae iy “ ; eee ay Se Be RS AR. ee sb ; \ ? oer ' bo ree ne q a eat f eee " if ee a : “ & J - ¥€ sT Pig. PO” z Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, THE NEW BALLAST. The utilitarians will be somewhat rec- onciled te ballooning by the announce- ment that the St. Louis balloons in to- day’s race from Indianapolis are carry- ing as ballest the literature of our ap- proaching city centennial, instead of the usual sand. We should have thought of this before. If something must be thrown out now and then, why shouldn't it be useful be- yond merely lightening the balloon? A balloon such as those sailing out of the Hoosier capital today carries approxi- mately 16500 pounds of ballast. Scatter- ing 1500 pounds of sand from there to Halifax or some other remote point when it might just as well be literature booming. the balloon’s home town, re- ligious tracts for benighted states, or even some seasonable seed, is, of course, silly and bad opportunism. How much more sympathy with and interest in bal- looning there would be if the usual ballast consisted of something like this: New St. Louis or Chicago .....+....300 Ibs Temperance literature .....++++0+++++250 Ibs Pumpkin seed cesesses 15 lds Woman suffrage pamphlets ..........500 lbs Religious tracts .....+ssseeeceesess+-B75 Ibs oves++1,500 Ibe roblems of the State we might solve and what worthy causes serve if this were a standard ballast formula of Missouri balloonists: Imperial Missouri (illustrated) ....40 per cent The proposed State amendments.. 5 per cent Fruit-growing in the Ozarks .... The 45th General Lobby ........ What one Missouri man did on nothing esthetic side of the Angora It is to blush that we ever used sand.

THE HOPE OF THE RACE. Molly (on reading that babies should never be raised on a bottle): There seems to be a new rule every day for raising babies. Coddle (on reflection): Yes. It is quite comforting to observe that the precau- tions for preserving them increase in about the same ratio that the babies themselves decrease. . HE CAUGHT & The promoter of the Reyal Flush mine + ced. had just been senten “What'd ye say, Judge?’ he asked, “I will address you in the vernacu- jar,” his honor answered. “For the next two years you will held tin plates full of beans.” Tossing his arms up, the defendant collapsed, New York motorists who are com- plaining because running down pedes- trians has become «4 capital offense do not know what @ reasonable enjoy- ment of personal liberty is. There are recent B—In there may others there Ww. J. B. Philad wy ete ob maken cee ae n Legislature’ NOR waiter be er of cat a at ckaoceen ech ra to glee not 0 i parts of Arkansas and Missouri where Love merely to have an automobile is a capital offense if they can catch you. Major-General A. W. Greeley, whose handbook of Alaska is just out, is en- titled to a complete set of those well- said medals with which our different boom and civic bodies delight to rate anyone saying a good word for St. Louis. ‘The Genera] says it is a mistake to think of Sitka as a when its winter climate is, lightful, the mean tempéra coldest month being 81.4, er enly tenth of a degree colder than that St. Louis. DIRGE. T is easy enough to be pleasant when life runs along like a song, But the fellow worth while is the man who can smile When he counts himself up and decides that because he owes eeu eee ee eee ee | 65 00 To dry gooils and other MOQCSOATION, . . «vin 000995 0esene¥eendeesevences 92 10 To life insurance coming due occ escce nc ee besed ees eedsocseodeceoeess MOG 12 To wedding and graduating presents 00 0b é66 06 deeb cline dodecoendeos To groceries and other luxuries ..... i eet ee eee ee ee 41 05 He will have to turn down an invitation like this: appearance ina tour of ‘708. Her at 41 Bast first street, ow fork a as rh sco some be was the t. ture, Charles, or phone boo LOUI w 1 3 ~ PF ee ‘a ’ b, Pele ‘ es s + ‘ “ae s ~*~ 8. If cases of tubs pains in the thes is none, ae —-Moren is the pitch elphia Nationals who is for every game he wins, if TO new law. forbids. the mx ry ’ os. 5 a 2 Go 2 a, * 2h eee 4 ” awe os ; ats, ~ ome cl a € 7, oe ee TS: {ll making t poss 3 } Fa +e. Me oR Ue, ~ oe "Ee oe ~~ ’ 7 * Aye : x ~~ nin. 3 ’ Y ere ality * * al es ent eae cow 2 TNC — Thi 4g 1 - ployment © ees mn Oe ees wes ae ny, ; aed ay p = a & " O50} i ;

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* wee UT out the pieces, paste them together on a sheet of paper just as you think they should go and mail to the Jig-Saw Puzzle Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. For each of the 100 neatest and best solutions the Post-Dispatch Will give a 110 piece _Jig-Saw Puzzle, the most fascinating fad of the cefftury. The East is wild over Jig-Saw Puzzles; they entertain the whole fansly. The first solution will stand no more chance of a prize than the last. The only condition is that — the solution MUST BE ACCOM-

PANIED BY A COUPON CUT FROM A MIDDAY POST-DIS- PATCH. THIS COUPON WILL THE MIDDAY POST-DISPATCH and must be attached to every Solution. Tell the men of your family to be sure and bring you a coupon from the Midday Post-Dispatch that you may attach it to Cut the Coupon from the Midday your solution of this puzzle. edition of the Post-Dispatch. BE PRINTED ON PAGE 2 OF

HOUSE WORK GOOD EXERCISE

Idle Women Lose the Healthful Advantage of Sweeping, Says - the Post-Dispatch Ex- pert on Beauty.

Lccainilblioad By’ «e2MARGARET HUBBARD cAYER> HERD are all sorts of ways for a T woman to exercise in the house and accomplish work at the same time. complishing housework. She is accom- plishing a good figure which should make housework worth while if nothing else did. Women who live in hotels and board- ing houses usually get too fat, because they have nothing to do, and religious- ly taking a walk every day is not enough. If a woman does her own housework and goes at it with the idea in view of making it do for physical culture, she will be surprised at how many different things there are in con- nection with her work that will answer for gymnastic exercises. / Sweeping is an excellent exercise for developing shoulder and chest muscles, but better still is the carpet sweeper, which is as good as any gymnastic ap- paratus. Dusting and rubbing both may be used for physical development, and there is a kind of foot-polisher for wax- ing floors that might have been invent- ed on purpose for fat women. If there _ ig a force pump in the house, like the Ones used in summer cottages for fill- ing tanks in the attic, the house worker will find the best sort of exercise ready- made for her benefit, which will prob- ably please the men of the family whose reluctant duty it usually is to keep the tank full. No corsets should be worn when working the force pump. The body should be free to follow the movement of the handle. Work for five minutes, then rest a bit and start in again, gesting and working alternately for 2 | ‘worker gets all the benefit of the exer- minutes or half an hour. Tf housework is done intelligently and @uickly, without any dawdling, the ' (@ise without being worn out. That is ¢. a me * Ai ts oy ‘ . why s0 many women are exhausted over housecleaning, because they don’t know how to do the work, scatter their forces -. by not being thorough. Sege Tea Hair Tonic. LINE.—This As an excellent hair tonic, both easy to make and in- ve. It has the tendency to turn t brown hair somewhat darker, but in |’ WATER; BATH AND ROTEL CO, Eagle Trading Prose, ene hr pimady 3g “te Lanta, Bos _ ght ee tar 3 iti ee ee eee ee f - = a4 naa 7 . - Ws ""encecer?*”

Italy, 100 B. C., to the time when the industry became staple in the penin- sula, quences followed and how in their train were drawn political developments of the highest reader of Gjbbon often wonders why Constantine built the city of Constan- tinople and removed the capital to the East. question, much less answer it. It was shows what economic conse- importance. Again, the Gibbon himself does not ask the . a fact, and that was the beginning and

Reviews of New Books Critical Comment on the Latest Publications Written for the Post-Dispatch.

7 N the little volume entitled “A Mir- | acle of St. Cuthbert and Sonnets,” now just published, Mr. R, E. Lee Gibson of St. Louis establishes a valid claim to the high distinction of being a genuine poet in vision, in capacity for emotional feeling, and in the power and facility necessary to poetic expres- sion, There have been happier times in the world’s history when the values of the poet to humanity was so wisely con- ceded that such an announcement as this, the announcement of the “arrival” of a new singer, would have been a matter of profound, widespread and sympathetic interest, but that time is not now. The present generation !s too much busied with the material things of life to realize that the best df life’s happiness comes from its spiri- tual, not its material, possessions. The greater honor, therefore, accrues to Mr. Gibson and a scant few like him, who devotedly cherish the great talent which.God has given them, per- haps the greatest of all talents in the final analysis of things, and are more than content to be poets in an age of the neglect and flouting of poets. They do their work for sheer love of the work itself, and, just to this extent, they arg the better workmen. It may be, too, that they do not need the acclaim of their fellows—the joy of the task is its richest reward. That Mr. Gibson finds an exquisite joy in song, and that he has grown in the skill of singing to that point where his name may not justly be omitted from the muster roll of worthy American poets, is demonstrated in the present volume of his verse. The longer poem accorded the leading position in his new book, from which the main title is drawn, is a delightful relation of an ancient legend found by him in an old MS. in the British Museum in London, The narrative is well shaped, the poem's thought is lofty, and there are many lines of exceeding beauty. Among the shorter poems encountered, all sonnets, “El Arbol de la Noche Triste,”’ an imaginary soliloquy of the historic tree under which Cortez spent a night of weeping following the defeat of the Mexican Conquistadores by Cuah- temoc, the Aztec, is finely impressive. Then, too, “At Hampstead, in 1818,” @ charmingly appreciative picture is drawn of Keats, Shelley and Leigh Hunt, ‘‘the three poet friends,”’ as they came ‘‘down that dim street that then was Hamp- stead Lane, like common men’’—save that, unlike common men, they “loved there to ramble over knoll and plain, and hear perhaps the skylark’s mellow strain.’’ : Best of all, however, among many po- ee A TT Her Beauty jies in her complexien. And the woman ws Every woman can insure & smooth, clear complexion by means of Nature’s

‘the awful gloom."’ etic utterances that delight the soul, is Mr. Gibson’s deeply felt dedication of his book to his dead wife, the almost heartbreaking sonnet beginning “Of what avail to me is this fair clime,”’ and in the profoundly touching lines with which his little book closes, be- ginning “Make me some sign from out In the first of these there is a supreme expression of the loneliness of the soul that hag lost its best loved one—‘‘since now in earth the heart that loved me lies’’—and in the latter there is poignantly voiced the pro- tective instinct of the man for the be«- loved woman who has gone from him, alone, into unknown realms, The final lines of this latter poem are singularly beautiful: “I ask thee not death's secrets to im- part, Or lift the veil, or point the unknown road, Or of the soul’s mysterious bourne to tell; But, oh, to ease the sadness of my heart, Make me, Sweet Spirit, from thy dim abode, Only some sign that all with thee is well.”’ This is true poesy, the compelling ex- pression of deep and sincere feeling. Mr. Gibson’s verse is so well worth while that it will be a great pity indeed if any lover of poetic utterance fails to become acquainted with it. (John P. Morton & Co.) F, ERRERO’S great History of Rome E is followed by the publication of the Lowell lectures of 1908, which Roman History, These include lectures on “Corruption” in Rome and its coun- terpart in modern history, the legend of Antony and Cleopatra, the devel- opment of Gaul, Nero, Julia and Ti- berius, Wine in Roman History, So- clal Development of the Roman Empire and Roman History in Modern Educa- tion, Like his great work, these lectures are real history. We are not bored by battles and murders, military cam- paigns and marches. It is not what was done, but why it was done, that occupies the attention of the writer and absorbs the interest of the reader. His- torians have not been accustomed to consider wine an important factor in history, or the cultivation of the vine a topic in keeping with what is often called “the dignity of history.” But Sig. Ferrero, following the story from the planting of the first vineyard in The ~ Exceptional Equipment of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chem- ists have rendered possible the . pro- duction of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its excellence, by ob- taining the pure medicinal principles of plants known to act most beneficial-

the end of it. capital from Rome was in the air in Caesar’s time. Wam accused of harboring such a de- sign, have considered it as possible in his own time. made it a part of his great design when he undertook the conquest of Parthia. Why was it thought expedient to re- move the capital? In this volume we learn why, what Western civilization gained by the postponement of the project for 300 years. Caesar conquer Gaul? What was the public motive? sequences of the unexpected discovery by Augustus that Gaul, instead of being a sterile wilderness fit only for the dwelling place of barbarians, fact, and cultural possibilities? The loves of Antony and Cleopatra: have to the poets and romancers. affair was no episode of illicit passion, but, reaching statesmanship in which petty personal, sight in the midst of the cold calcula- tions of public political expediency. The scheme was defeated, and by its defeat the entire subsequent growth and de- velopment of civilization were profound- ly affected. tle Exposition than will be he entitles Characters and Events of }thither by the radiation of eold air from the railroad advertisements. This is a sea story very rich in the charm of the Northwest. It is, indeed, as sea- worthy a coastwise romance as anyene has written -in some time. home pert Vancouver and cruising as far north as St. Michaels, it will speak many a hammock in the summer shade before the next snow flies. ways a great deal of information in Mr. Bindloss’ books. and interesting country, and while leve in his books is pretty much as it ig the world around, corner of earth in which his characters have their being, and anyone reading But the romoval of the That great statesman although he is not known to But it is known that Antony and we learn, moreover, Another question: Why did And what were the con- was, in a rich country full of economic been left But this on both sides, a scheme of far- private motives sink out/ of This is not a mere chronicle, a re- hearsal of events, a relation of deeds with no mention of their causes and consequences. the reader who takes up the volume will find it more interesting than a novel, richer, deeper, more human, than any wise philosophy that ever flowed from the pen of the fiction writer. he will not lay it down until he has read and understood every word of it. (Putnam’s.) It is real history, and And 66 HRICE ARMED,” by Harold X Bindloss, will probably induce more people to visit the Seat- tempted Making its There is al- He knows that new life is peculiar to the’ him regularly must by this time have become a seasoned Northwestern tour- ist of the library variety. (Stokes) ’ oe ; C. DE LEON, who lived in the South “during the war’ and who * has written other works dealing with that epoch, has produced ‘‘Belles, Beaux and Brains of the 60's.” It is mainly reminiscences of-persons and occurrences and will be vastly entertain- ing to those who participated in the stirring events or who had ancesters who did. It will also prove interesting as a history of the lighter side of life under stress and strain. The book mentions most of the military heroes of the period and many civilians are named. It ig illustrated with scores of pictures made from rare photographs, tintypes and miniatures. The literary style is somewhat pondereus and stilted as befits the fashionable folk concerned. An in- dex would add to the value of the work. (Dillingham.) “Love's Privilege,” VV -Stella M. During, was published as the thousand-dollar prige story in a Chicago newspaper, the read- ers attempted to solve the mystery in it. More than 8500 solutions were re. ceived, out of which only 106 were ap- NEW PUBLICATIONS, “The Lightning Conductor” “NEW PUBLICATIONS. -

Don’t you want to take a motor trip through the highways-and byways of England, speeding along beside the charming and sprightly Miss Audrie te Brendon? All you need is a copy of og Cr; By C.N. @ A. M. WILLIAMSON The first hundred thousand is for the motor en- thusiasts, who must have it; but anybody who likes a bright, cheerful, entertaining tale of the happy issue of a love affair will make no mistake in selecting this romance. New Bookstores Stories MARRIAGE A LA MODE By Mrs. Humphry Ward. Fixed price, $1.20. MICHAEL THWAITES’S WIFE By Miriam Michelson. Author of “la the Bishop's Carriage,” etc. $1.50, ROADS OF DESTINY ; . Cap O.H ° Author of “The F eel oo vena me 2 ion,” “ The Gentle Grafter,” beg —%) o== 1.50.

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pres x4 sng oe ee? = a ee Mas eS eat , aes AND HIS BRAVES WILL Loz WELCOMED BY LOCAL FANS” IN LEAGUE PARK DEMONSTRATION TERANS ARE LOSING GRIP IN BASEBALL Youth Will Be Served Is the Lesson # Taught by Experience of Recent Years. BY. JAMES CRUSINBEREY. HE main reason why the Cardinals havé played in such impressive style this season is because baseball is more and more becoming a game for me young men. |: be called veteran balliplayers on the St. There isn’t an old player and only one or two that might Louis team. Most of the men have | haa just enough major league experien ce to put them at their best. The others ‘are beginners who are striving to make reputations. Youth is manifest in ev- "ery game they play and the enthusiasm and strength of youth has brought them forward as hardy competitorsgin the national game. There was a time when young ball- \ players found it difficult to stick in fast > company. The champion teams were — géneraliy composed of veterans who _ krew all the tricks of the game and “played it with a skill acquired only through vast experience. In those days it was customary for these veterans to “bully” the younger teams into defeat. a “Phose days are not far back, either, : ter until the Chicago Cubs came to the with a club of youthful men who) ,to do things, such a thing as the ee hip being won by any other — veterans was unheard of. It was S. : > club that changed the base- _ world completely. They did that in he year 1906 when, with a crowd of } was then termed “Cubs” and that a “ gtnék with them, they went the National League race at ow the Giants Fell. m— the year before that, the New York Giants, with. a crowd of ~ those “bullying” veterans, had won the flag in very ‘impressive style, -. also winning the championship of the _. world. The following year they flaunted : _ their title in the eyes of the fans all “over the country, flashing it on brilliant “horse blankets that adorned the steeds x et hanled them in closed carriages to he rious ball parks. About the mid- ‘the season, however, these horse had lost their brilliancy. The amts were being left far behind by pee young and dashing players of the iidy City, who revolutionized the —> baseball in a season. with | a free hand and brought bleod to Gotham. The club began > 4m 1908 gave the Cubs a terrific run for _ the championship. 2 Chance for the Cardinals. | The Cardinals today are just about > Where the Cubs were when Frank See- ee tee had to give up the managerial reins . “to Frank Chance. It was at the same _ time that the club passed from the Wands of im Hart into those of the _ Prevent owner, Charley Murphy. Chance * Was given absolute authority and the first thing he did. was to give four men for one that he was sure he wanted. That one was Jimmy Sheckard. Next, - he executed a deal that gave him Harry > Steinfeldt for third base and then he » Procured Pat Moran as an extra catch- _ @f, and his club was complete. He went _@ut immediately and beat the world’s record for winning ball games. : 1S club was at the age that the Cardinals are today. They were st just merging into the realm of the famed. Their futures were before them, and the beauty of it all was that Tthey were all of about equal age, so vam all went at top speed at the same The same is true of the Cardinals. Tr are all young, not more than one two having reached the heights. If Bresnahan: can pull off one or © of these deals to get three or four | men such as he wants the Cardinals SALLEE AND MARQUARD WILL FIGHT IT OUT NLESS the weather man is most deceitful, the condi- tions will be ripe for extend- ing the limits of League Park to accommodate the crowd which will assemble to welcome Roger Bres- nahan and his assistant Rogerines in their opening essay against the New York Nationals. The occasion will be made more memorable by the presentation of a diamond, a token from'a number of admirers in St. Louis. In addition, each of Roger’s play- ers will be presented with a silk umbrella, in appreciation of the ef- forts they have made to help Bresnahan in his work of redeem- ing the club. The sun is expected to dry out the ground thcroughly by the time the game begins. Sallee and Marquard will be the opposing boxmen. could just about go out and do next season ‘what the Cubs did in 1906. Pos- sibly they wouldn’t make such a record, because the National League has strengthened greatly since those days, but they could play just about as lively baseball. Veteran’s Day Is Over. The day of the veteran has gone. Games today are won with speed and daring things on the bases. Of course the Chicago White Sox of 196 went through a ~--1s0on with veterans who won the pennant and then beat that wonderful Cubs team for the world’s ti- tle. But they haven’t done anything like it since, though they made a splen- did race last season. On the other hand, the Cubs, because of their youth and ‘speed, have stuck through three sea- sons at a terrific pace and threaten to break the record by winning a fourth pennant in succession. ‘ TANLEY ROBISON had to sacri- S fice a bunch of his best talent to get Bresnahan as manager. To all appearances, so the sacrifice is well given. Roger has tiken what material he had on hand and made it produce results that the fans of a year ago would not have thought possible. His pitching staff has been weakened, of course, and another high-class right-hander as good as Fred Beebe would make the club look 20 per cent stronger. The two left-handers, Lush and Sallee, are doing grand work. They are pitchers of class, both of them, but they shouldn’t be required to pitch games against clubs with heavy right- handed hitters, such as are on the Pitts- burg team. Rhodes, with his spitball, will win a lot of games. More and Hig- gins may develop, but Roger should have at Jeast one classy righthander to take a regular turn in the box, and it seems there is no chance to get one in the immediate future. The team is hitting and sieiddiall the bases as well as any of them. The de- fensive work has improved. But, best of all the playere have youth. — OTHTLE AT STAKE ~ “INTODAY’S GAME the Smith piney and Cen- = tral High School:baseball teams clashed at Kulage Park Saturday morning a big @rowd of students of both institutions present as it is expected that the immer of the contest this morning will in the Interscholastic League pennant. Bach team has avon three games and fost none. The Central High School had oo | tle game with Yeatman High School @lso, which will hardly be played. The 1 High team will therefore end its Saturday! The Smith Academy team still Nas one game to play. If the emy team wins Saturday morning e “worst that the wearers of the Crim- nm and White can get is a tie for the even a they do lose to McKinley “o Keys and Delano was the battery for >; tmith Academy, while Rowan and Mag- p or ‘Were in the points for the Centrai -igh School team. > BCAA VALLEY SCHOOLS RESTORE TRAINING TABLE | MOIN BS, Io., June 5.—At a meet- g of the Executive Board of the Mis: Valley Conference here the train- g table waa reinstated as a result of NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. oh L Pct.* Win. aay ittsburg 2 .700 .T07 ce 16 .619 17 +~«.514 ork 18 Phliadeiphia - 18 .486 Sineinnati ....20 .476 1 16 . 444 ee stiw::: 425 Boston 2 26 .316 .333 arecathee after jer today’ 8 game. Today’s Sch Schedule. ew York at St. Louis. rooklyn at Cincinnati. ladeiphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. ’ Yesterday's Mesults. NOTE—All games scheduled day were postponed on acc@unt of Tar AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. he has the man he wants, ’ Bite. FAVORED TU RUN FIRST Forshaw’s Absence From Six- Mile Event Leaves Contest One-Sided Affair. Irwin tached, Biel, who will compete unat- is generally expected to win Ill., to Granite City, which will be run Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Granite City Lodge of the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Joe Forshaw, of the Missouri A. C., was expected to give Biel a hard race, but Forshaw cannot start, as he will compete in a Marathon race at Denver, Colo., Saturday afternoon. Forshaw was entered for the Granite City race. The Denver Marathon was to have taken place last week, but was post- poned. It is thought, that one or two men from Chicago will compete in the race, but they will have to hustle to beat out Biel, who won the Western A. A. U. cross country championship over a six and one-half mile course in Forest Park not long ago, beating Jack Can- non, the crack mile runner of Kansas City; Joe Forshaw and Joe Erxleber, who won the M. A. C. Marathon race. Biel did not compete in the Marathon because it was thought that he was too young. In all it is expected that about 30 men will start in the race, as seven valuable silver cups will be awarded as prizes. The race is a sanc- tioned W. A. A. U. event, and only registered athletes can compete. After the finish of the race a num- ber of. short distance races and other athletic tontests will be held under the auspites of the lodge at Horseshoe Lake Park. WOMEN’S STATE TENNIS TOURNEY I$ POSTPONED Because of the heavy rain Friday aft- ernoon, it was decided to postpone the annual women’s city championship ten- nis tournament opening until Monday afternoon instead of Saturday after- noon. The heavy rain all week has thoroughly soaked the courts, and it is doubtful] if the veteran, Tom Aitken, can even get the courts in shape for fast play by Monday. The entry list will be held open until Monday also. The 16 entries received up to date, are as follows: Mrs. T. B. Entz, present champion; Miss Alice Lycett and Lillian Smith of Kirkwood, Miss Elizabeth Edwards and Miss Marie Martin of St. Charles, Miss Marion Harrison and Miss Edith Kretchmar of Springfield, Mo.; Miss Margaret Ferriss, Miss Helen Tread- way, Miss Harriet Chamberlain, Miss Marjori Thornburgh, Miss Mariana Taussig, Miss Mimi Garresche, Mrs. E. C. Simmons, Mrs. Robert Kaime and Mrs. Irwin Hilts - St. Louis. FAMOUS TROTTING SIRE IS DEAD OF OLD AGE LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 6.—Norvall, one of the famous old-time trotting horses, is dead at his home, Port Jef- ferson, O., at the ripe age of 27 years. Nearly 25 years ago he trotted to a rec- ord of 2:14%. by D. J. Cargill. Norvall was bred by Senator Leland Stanford at his Palo Alto farm and was sold, after he had made a reputation Frankfort, Ky., fer $25,000. Norvall was the sire of W. J. Lewis, a gelding distinguished for his ability to repeat. W. J. Lewis held the world’s record for the three fastest heats ever trotted by a gelding. The time of each heat was 2:06\%. BROCK BATTERS MARTIN "TO KNOCKOUT IN FOURTH NIAGARA FALLS, June 5.5-Phil Brock of Cleveland Friday night knocked out Jack Martin of Buffalo in the fourth round of what was scheduled to be a 10-round fight. Martin was out- classed from the start and was badly punished. Brock’s terrific drives to the body took the steam out of Martin's blows and slowed him down. Brock had Martin on the floor at the end of the second round, and in the fourth Martin took the count of six early in the session. Brock measured calmly, then let loose a volley of lefts and rights that found their target, and Martin keeled over and was counted out. Brock was unmarked, while Mar- tin was considerably bruised and bat- tered. CORBETT LUCKY HE WAS ROT VICTIM OF KNOCKOUT . NEW YORK, June 5.—Young Co of Denver, after going the full 10-round limit, won by @ small margir a bout last night with Sammy Smith, formerly of Philadelphia, before the Fairmont Athletic Club. The former showed many lightweight champion marks of the battle bwhen the final gong sounded. The first three rounds of the mill were fast with Corbett up and coming. Smith slowed his epponent in the fourth, fifth and sixth by effective jabbing, and in the seventh developed such @ pace that 't looked Mke a knockout with Corbett taking the count. The bell saved him, however. In the last-five rounds Corbett fought with a split tp which bothered him not a little. _ Taken as @ whole the bout was fast UN EAST SIDE the six-mile distance race from Venice, ' He was owned at the time of his death | as a great trotter, to R. P. Pepper of T was late Saturday morning when Herr Owgoost Herrmann wrenched - himself from the arms of Mer- pheus, and dasheh over to the Laughery Club to take charge of his first cl in baseball science and criminology. w- goost had spent the entire night in the endeavor to save Harry Pulliam the necessity of purchasing a toupee, sev- era] Indians of the baseball world hav- ing pronounced designs on the National League president’s coiffure. Consequent- ‘iy Horr Herrmann’s mental gilt was somewhat tarnished and it was several minutes before his pointed words could struggle upward through the descending Wurzburger with any degree of suc- cess. “We will begin,” eventually said Teacher, severely, ‘“‘by requesting Mr. Brush to tel] the class what object any- one could have in wanting Harry Pul- liam’s scalp?’ ‘We thought,” answered John Tooth Brush, ‘“‘that since Harry has been so dreadfully worried mentally by re- moving his scalp we would at least take something off his mind.”’ Herr Owgoost fixed John T. with a basilisk glare; but the vaccination failed to take—it takes more than a basilisk to fx John T. However, Ow- goost is no quitter. He had one cartridge left for J. T., and exploded it as fol- lows: ‘ “IT will ask the class what magnate’s name, of all the major league circuit, is most on people’s tongues?’’ The class swelled up to a man and each looked at the other. Barney Drey- fuss said that he didn’t want to seem important, but he thought such a ques- tion was rather unnecessary, in view of his own well known importance . ¢ har- ley Murphy said he couldn't think of any name that had been more often on peo- ple’s tongues than his own, especiaMy,” he added, “‘since my perspicuity was so well displayed in the matter of those world’s series tickets.”’ But Owgoost waved them all out at first. “Gentlemen, have you ever stopped to consider the number of barber shops there are in this great country? They actually outnumber the saloons, which is running some, hein? Well, that’s where you find out who the most popu- lar man among us all is. Who iss he? Why, pupils, I’m astonished! Don’t you remember that every time you get out of the chair the first word you hear is ‘Brush!’.”’ Owgoost scored on the safety and hid behind a stein. When he emerged he tossed the following into the brains arena: “You are all familiar with the science of baseball. I will ask you who was the first exponent of the ‘hit-and-run’ game?’ Little Clarkie Griffitn thought he would make a shine with his salary angel and he volunteered the opinion that it was the man who struck Billy Patterson. He was overruled. Barney Dreifuss went further back and sug- gested that possibly the man was Cain. It remained again for Cwgoost to clear up the situation: “Why, it was Abe Attell, of course,” and Teacher again buried his visage in a mug—which was coming face to face with the situation, was it not? At last, after disinterring his features, he con- tinued: “The class does not seem very bDril- Hant this morning, so I will close the lesson with one more question: “Why should a railroad president make a star base runner?’’, Stan Robison saved the day for the class by replying: “Because any old time he wants to he can come home on a pass.” It was with difficulty that Battling Bresnahan fought his way through the press in time to save his chief the pain- ful necessity of rubbing the motto off Owgoost's stein with the prow of his cranium. The Laughery Club janitor has been asking himself all day whether baseball. or boxing lessons were the more strenuous. It is presumed that Jimmy Gardner expects to feather his nest next week at the expense of Tommy Quill. D. P. R.—“‘Nettled” is lawn tennis for “stung.”’ Philo.—No, there is no warrant out for the word “peeved.”’ It is believed to be entirely unwarranted. Stanford Athletes May Win Conference Meet CHICAGO, June 5.—Western college athletes will clash Saturday afternoon on Marshall Fieid in the ninth annual track and field championships of the In- tercollegiate Conference Athletic Asso- ciation. Fair weather indicated that thousands of persons would witness the events. Chief among the colors to be displayed were those of Chicago, Lllinois, Wiscon- sin and Michigan Agricultural. Miami and Western Reserve also made a small, but brave, showing. Not in the history of the conference has there been a more open contest. Even the most radical enthusiast hes!i- tates to name a choice for honors. Each team has strong men and ap- parently certain point winners, and, broadly, the choice would seem to lie between Leland Stanford, Illinois, Wis- consin a nd Chicago. The men from the Pacific Coast are headed by their veteran trainer, “‘Dad’”’ Moulton, and the fine form shown Fri- day in the preliminaries of the quarter mile caused Stanford stock to take an upward turn. Last year Stanford tied with Wiscon- sin at 20 points for second place, while Chicago carried off the honors with 24 points. Portman, the giant shotputter of Western Reserve, is deemed a point winner. He geems to be even bigger than the huge Ralph Rose. He has done bet- ter than 43 feet with a 16-pound weight. Coach Stagg of Chicago startled his ri- vals by not starting any of his runners in the quarter-mile trials, and the Ts ponents are wondering what surprise he roe we Fr BEST RECORDS MADE BY CONFERENCE ATHLETES Following the the best marks ‘ made this season by the conference entrants: 100-yard dash—McCoy, Miami, and Hench, Purdue. Time, 10s. 220 yard dash—Pettigrew, Illinois. Time, 22s straightaway. 440-yard run—Wyman, Time, 50s. 88-yard run—Miller, Time, im. 57 2-5s, One-mile run—Dohmen, sin. Time, 4m. 28 4-5s. Twe-mile run—Stophliet, Time 9m. 55s. 120-yard high hurdles—Hinchgliff, Knox; Barney, Western Reserve, and Harmon, Minnesdta. Time, 15 4-5s. 220-yard low hurdles—Beck, ’ Iili- nois. Time, 2% 2-5s. straightaway. 16-pound shot put—Crawford, Stanford. Distance, 44 feet 5 inches. . Hammer throw—Crawford, Stan- ford. Distance, 152 feet 6 inches. Discus throw—Brundage, IJl!nois. Distance, 129 feet 2 inches. Pole vault—Scott, Stanford. Dis- tance, 12 feet. High jump—Washburn, Distance, 6 feet 11 inches. Broad jump—Johnson, Indiana. Distance, 22 feet 11% inches. Stanford. Stanford. Wiscon- Chicago. Illinois. has in store. The track promises to be reasonably fast. despite the heavy rains. | a -_a \ 100 BOYS ENTER Y.M.C. A. RACE It is expected that over 100 boys will start in the first annual cross-city run to be held under the auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A., Saturday aft- ernoon, the start and finish of the con- test to be at the Central Y. M. C. A. Building, Grand and Franklin avenues. The race will be a handicap affair, the limit allowance to be three min- utes. Boys between the ages of 15 and 18 years of age only are eligible. All of the contestants must also be mem- bers of the W. A. A. U., as the race has been sanctioned by that body. The course for the race calls for the boys to run from Grand and Franklin avenues to Delmar boulevard, west to King’s highway south to Lindell boule- vard, east on that thoroughfare to Grand avenue and then north to _ Y. M. C. A. Building. Medical attendants have been provided and the event is expected to develop into @ good contest. Gold medals will be awarded to the first and second boys to finish and silver medals to the next GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS AT NORMANDY AND ALGONQUIN The annual golf tournament for the directors’ silver cup for members of the Algonquin Club will open on the club’s links Saturday afternoon. The play will be from scratch for men in Class A, B and C. Four cups in all will be awarded and the final match must be played on or before July 3, At the Normandie Golf Club a fiag- raising tournament is on the schedule for Saturday afternoon. The tourna- ment will be at 18 holes meda) play and will mark the renewal of the club's lease on its present grounds for 10 years. A big flag pole and a flag will also be dedicated Saturday afternoon. It ws expected that the entry list fer the tournament will be « large one Brown has signed Walter BE. Eckersall, the former University of star, as coach of the St. _Viateur’s football squad. RAIN WELCOME 10 CRIPPLED BROWNS’ TEAM McAleer Would Rather Pass Up All Games Until Stars lave Recovered. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NE YEAR AGO TODAY AMERICAN UBS. Sens a ST. LOUIS qe ee wo re Sa ae a CL oe Chica Pittsburg Cincinnati Philadelphia New York BSazseeet ReRTEREE: Syvornnss Brooklyn NEW YORK, June 5.—It is unusual to hear a baseball manager pray for rain. But that is precisely what James Mc- Alser of the Browns is doing these days, and fervently, too. James is shy the first and second hitters in the league, “Hoffman and Stone, and besides their hitting, their general efficiency in the field is being missed. greatly. Mc- Aleer’s entire team is disintegrating through the loss of the two prsmenpe hit manufacturers. Both men are cotrvalantent ané there- fore, as every game delayed gives the Browns a cha to avoid almost cer- tain defeat, e rain is welcome. It had been planned to give the Browns a taste of a double-header today, to top off their misery; but early this morning it seemed doubtful if the field could be got in shape in time for both battles. It rained a good part of the night and the “Highland park was thor- oughly soaked. About Harry Howell. Hoffman's advent to the first game here was considered very ill advised by some. It put Hoffman out of the game yesterday and may keep him out for several days yet. Stone’s foot is round- ing to very slowly. Harry Howell has not pitcheg a game this season and he is working to form slowly. He seems’ in excellent shape and is eager for a chance. It would not be surprising to see him in the box any day. Griggs and McAleése do not seem to be playing the baseball that even good substitutes ought to. McAleese is hitting wretchedly and fielding none too well, and seems sure to return to a berth in a minor league. McAleer is really downcast at the many misfortunes his team has. sua, tained. Not that he doubts his team will get to working eventually, but he fears the handicap will be too great te be overcome if he cannot get in motion soon. The, fast-flying Detroits seem destined to secure an even.greater lead than they enjoy at present before the Browns can unlimber their heavy artil- lery at full wae, tear again. ST. LOUIS MEN IN DENVER RUN —— DENVER, June 5.—The Amateur Mar- athon which will be run at Union Park, Saturday, will bring together a list of runners and will decide the [nter- mountain championship over the Mara- thon distance. Sydney Hatch of Chi- cago, holder of the indoor Marathon Amateur record, Joe Forshaw and Joe Erxleben of St. Louis and Gordon Mace of Denver are the favorites although Saul Halyve, a full-blood Apache In- dian, and Tuly Gordy, a Navajo, have a big following. BATTLE AGA _ Arrangements for "Rene of Heav: : y weight Hostilities Will Be Concluds ed at New York Saturday. | ~If the managers. can come to term the men will meet for 12 rounds at one of the shows to be held by the Armory A. A. of Boston, the latter part of this month. Jeanette-defeateg.Fergufon in Paris and he is anxious to get even with him in this bout. : Leach ‘Cross, accompanied by his brother and his trainer, Johnny Loftus, will I@dave for San Francisco Sunday morning. Leach is going to the coaat to meet Fighting Dick Hyland for 4 rounds at Jimmy Coffroth’s open-air club at Colma on June 2%. Battling Hurley and Charley Griffin, the Australian champion, who have al- ready fought two great 10-round bouts, were secured Fray night by Jimmy Johnson to clash in another 10-round scrap at the next stage of the Fair- mont A. C. on Friday evening, June 18. As both men have had a good rest, they ought to furnish another wonderful con- test. Cross Knocks Young Cor After the bout between “Young Cor- bett’”” and Sammy Smith at the Fair- mont A. C., Friday night, Leach Cross was asked what he thought of Corbett’s showing. “Corbett did not put up as good a bout ag I expected he would,” said the East Side dentist-pugilist, ‘‘and I really believe that if I had been boxing him instead of Smith I would have won with a knockout before the tenth round waz ] finished.” ‘ Lewis May Meet aGrdner. IM COFFROTH, the Californian, is fs certanly a hustler when it comes to signing up the stars of the ring for scraps. Willie Lewis had hardly been off tlie ship from England when he telegraphed to Dan McKetrick, man- ager of Lewis, an offer for Willie to meet Jimmy Gardner in a 25-round bat- tle for the welterweight championship of the world, some time in July. Stanley Ketchel is not going to do any more fighting around these parts after his six-round bout with Philadel- phia Jack O’Brien at the National A. ‘Cc. of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. He witnesséd the bout between Corbett and Smith last night, and after it was over he said: “I am going to leave for San Francisco next Saturday and wilk begin training for my 45-round ‘bout with Billy Papke immediately on my arrival there. I expect Papke to give me a hard fight, but I will win.” When Terry McGovern was introduced from the ring at the Fairmount A. C. Friday night some one yelled for Terry $10.55 LOUISVILLE AND RETURN B. & 0. S-W. Going, June 7. & Return Tale, Sens * June 17. 4 Daily Fast Trains Dining Cars, a la Carte. Olive ang Sixth Sts. TICKETS 1 Dalen Station. NERVOUS DISEASES Do yo feel het yen ae man you once were? oe 7tired in the morning and easily own ae CURE GUARANTEED IN 30 TO 6 DAYS. Quick results, lasting cures. epenay, fr § THE FEE IS FROM $2 TO $10 A COURSE YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED BLOOD DISEASES may be either hered- itary oF contracted, The former causes eczema, rheumatism, pains, ete. OVERCOME IN 9% Den’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Kew MEN, REMEMBER, That you should come today and get an honest opinion, for it le fren. CURED FOREVER et auch 14 N, PRICES bas’ ne 0 conte be aa : * 4 ; ‘ 4 - - + 2h 46 ‘| has just agreed to meet BY JOHN POLLOCK. — aoe NEW YORK, June & MATCH will probably be arranged, Saturday, between Sandy ‘the Boston heavyweight, and Joe Jeanette. Hughey McLean, ger of Ferguson, and Dan McKetrick, manager of Jeanette, will meet at the Hotel Bartholdi at 4 p. m. to arrange the details for the contest. cs. to make a speech. Turning to the ¢ a nouncer Terry said softly: “Ju them I have retired from a good.” When this . made Joe Humphrey, who was for Terry, jumped up and yelled God.” Joe has long been Th Govern to quit the ring and t nouncement made him forget h “Ain’t It a Shamet” ae = Jack Johnson has gotten fm the h of picking out “easy marks” to pt sleep in order to get some m« hg Ed IL the “human freight car,” of for six rounds at the. tury A. C. of lee week in September. Johnson is ton ceive $4000 and Cunkhorst $1000. horst weighs cldse to 3% pounds, Jim Kendrick, the English ba weight, who meets Philly McGovern fa six rounds at the National A. 6 Philadelphia, on June 12, has also b WG ‘' . i ] matched to meet Patsey ‘os Pittsburg fighter, for 10 rounds at @ show to be brought off at Johnstown, Pa., on- June 15. Brannigan is a fast ; little fighter and Kendrick will have to be good to beat him. FAMOUS POLOIST NAMED LONDON, June 5.-Charies been chosen the fourth mio we = i English polo team to play the Meadow- brook (Long Island) team in the match- es beginning here June 2% for the Amen ican polo cup. He is secretary of the Roe Hampton 2 Club and the youngest of the three ler brothers, players. He first became prominent as a player in India, Ap MEN‘ play Prove OUR METHODS Gate CURE YOU. In the treatment 2 of the : aumeress Dis- the BH i out pike of driving it in like We cure blood po eases so they do not *C fi hig i mma rat to infl pain and other detrimental - require an ve and scientific treatment Se eo . a all well known as pole > , Boh a ee eS & li nt. 2) OS be we

Page 7

Pais AB ee “pt eM : if e+ oe ee. » ny re ‘ y a Sgt. Bele 8 a> ae ha ‘oe ‘SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1909. ‘Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record of Marken and | EE EE AED ARR OS EE REE i RE RET OR RE ER mm we | in RISE | STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BANKS | PRODUCE MARKET, | ~~ LIVESTOCK. | FYTREMELY DULL SCATTERED LONG LIQUIDATION omar y ==

Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 North Fourth street. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Ditterence 1907. BUTTER-—Strong; ge and roll are} NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., June 5.— extras qantes Af Comparative receipts

; m previous Av for week Av. for week ; Average for week fro oe oktur fake 4. ante tee a sendy) NEW YORK, June 5.—The cotton market soding June 6._: 31 king. 17%; roll, 17¥¢. : . ‘ Cc, ’ ° od tt es $1,141 .445.400 h NGGS.-Receipts, 11524 local ¢ SY ea and Ex TT TOPO COOP ee Peewee eree ee eeeeeseeeeee ee Mmeres opened steady at a decline of 1@6 points, 6 ‘ nn y 4 a * Be on 1 Oi 2a0-200 Ine. OK 400 '3D5.048,300 "218.574 100 tary Ugnece included, z2e; strictly fresh firsts. | : Ww : ten ‘during the i ~e -~ By. 4 .191.% cases included, 20c. current receipts, case ' ‘ ; renewal of mission house ; ment report of over the week-

Poon tenders ‘ : .#06, ; ’ 50 : ‘ = 565 count. cases return rned, 18¢. oe Cee eerecsees 1 "ho . such as SE... the ae gg Al 856, Dec. Un SOULTRY Strong and In gcod de- by followed : mand, hens, ai spring ch pens. 18¢c; roost- ep 1,200 150 : ks, : tur- |: ‘ : a poe aimall, ie wget nsx aes F More Than Usual Saturday Inac- CITY OF ST. LOUIS BONDS si B POULTRY—Higher: bens, | }---- inet » Pa for long rather kkly by the office of D. Arthur Bowman, specialists in high-grade invest- c; roosters, 74%4c cose, ce; duck © day’s estimate fi und 150 head i j Reporis, 600-60 Third ‘vational Bank Building. St. Louls, Mo, Purchasers of the mand: hens, 12cGrf hrdlu miwyp ybgk rae of cattle, practically tigured aro Spresh ar- livity pparen : TIKES Moving w menthet, ruling ment bonds " following bonds are requires. in addition to the prices named below, to pay the interest 24,c; roosters, SAR geese, he ucks, 5 rivals included nothing especially choice, al- Slowly Near Previous Close h Pe during a “iniadle of th the . “ ‘* us coe Br was quiet, Du rger op-

hich has accumulated since the iast interest date. young turkeys, c; small, 13c. though a load of steers held over from yes- 4 NAME, Int. Dates. D * shod. ot rey yore orders, ey pouna: Northern erainy a, ag $5.65. The market was gen- es ~o ce be waiting developments, MA&N . "( TTON CLOSE — | Renewal 4s en 301: 400 100 ca, 14h; long, ho rints, ifsc gise,| T®XAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. Closing High Lo et ts today oats gs ge . . ewa : Jo , e es 7 . . . . , 94 Steel and the Pacifics Recover} Renewat 4s 2 126 some OTC and inferlof stock; |No. Ay 2S ...1408.... 890" 3 1048” 10.1% 10. "Ti | Stocks on ries x 7 ‘3 ; f ; . : ; 5 OS * PIGEONS AND SQU S “Live pigeons at] 22...°1063..°:"5 30 s.stohaeehs de aabie CHICAGO GRAIN iets 10. 10: Gress weet ant aos he » Sar Their Small Losses O 1e Ww ] 8 s wri ‘a Ss 96 97 Oc to 90c per dozen. go nd bs—F — MISSISSIPP CATTLE. 4 Salah ; , : ; 7% a 3g . ae eye . $2.25 per dozen for 9-pound, §2.50 for STEERS. MARKETS IN BRIEF “710/88 0. Grose ‘tent : = Ge $1.25 for small; common, $1 -+o- 861.... 3 85 : : 4 4 2 4185 Previous Da 4 928 to er dozen. BULLS wie’ * i es dk , ; CHICAGO, J 5.— ; ook fi y 4 103 VEALS—Choice milk-fed (110@140 pounds) - 886.... 3 25 voratle AGO, June 5 Extremely fa- > 10:88 ag: pILROAD NEWS AND * Decembe . io ' ee oe x * "Soy Raha bs

at Glc per pound, choice heavy do ( 8.... 880::°2 3 00 . 735 2 50 in the United Stat da mber 10.81 10 180 pounds) at 6c per pound; heretics, thin OxEN: anaes ping. toe wirene a Papa thm Mee ae N _ eS . ent fo ew spot market c'osed. NEW YORK, June 5,—The New York . and small stock at ae Sacks ano usd. ,HOGS—A fair run was on the bulis in the wheat pit to overcome Quote middling 11:50¢; no sales. ; . . Sheep at 3%c per poun © initial stages today, aid as a result the market at Lou le Bpet market t steady: NEW ¥ ' Post in its copyrighted fin- NAME. ; ») at 2%@3c. yearlings at Sc to 6c. Spring | by steady prices et was ng Fost in its PYTIE Benton County Ftetundle 4 JI & 100 er ae to 6c per pound—top for | butcher weak during early trading. Reports re- mary, review today says: Buchanan County refun 1 +, 40 45 und and’ fat supplied, Ese. 4 de ceived today frem the Northwest om tote: ridding. Butler County refundin 1920 eeu F n 4 r, claimed that the outlook for the sprin ee a ’ alr ’ 3 y re SH—Black bass 10c per pound jceptibly. The g wae inued 1 “testerday’s program was continued | Gass County refunding ams sr - 2 l4c for order size; crappie, 6c | heavies : crop in the Red River Valley was the 1 e. ock O to the | Clark County compromise 48 .....-+++-++-. 5 or large: dressed cat. | mix brightest in mary years and that I : This week. the St Exchange today to Clark County compromise 5s 105 107 for medium to 10¢ a 10¢ Wiens hones on prow nel ades 5 prospects for the entire crop throughout Tae bel PL ETRE: Pieces / th hwes t | baies; shipments. ; ye 4 t that extensive profit taking was Cole County. sinkin ’ fund 4s 102 BiZo- , on camme-an yeanerday, is oe row 2 it t gee tee be an per. bales. Dp 65, bales; progress in some quarters, while Grundy Gounty Cour ane 100 02 supplies were negotiated on a $7.85@7.50 the impending holiday on Monday. sept. sz’ 1908, Py ye se be les ba i ices at the nin es: pmen es were driven up in stocks which Laciede County refunding 4s 4s Be 03 ai ross at MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. to as higher, uly belng at at at shisg 18% to ales; stock, 308.580 808 not shared fully in the previous | rafayette County refund 1 rhe drenned a2 10 e. O. $1,151. wer? to Week ending June 5. 1908: Recei 87,- rations. There was; however Lincoln County refunding fe Sovranue getusnes ressed “ 4c, ec: gs cons tees &; eee 238... $1.18@1.18%. 754 ba'es; since Sept. 1907, : evidence of actual weakness under | = seo gy Rost te ay setenene oe 3; white perch, 3c; pi F oe dor peas i5.... 80 rae - Bi... Me ee ot tne ory start- Se eee bales; stock, ses > ett ounty refunding 4s : ° eet. Fata ree vee o bu ck some load of realizing sales Schuyler Cou ty refunding rps ; off). tees mo 5 90.... 222.... "k and with email pales, last’ Wea wun ah This week, 6.811.000 , : : ullivan County refundin Bicces oes oe bi 55 : week e Buch stocks as Steel Common, St. | Vernon County refunding 4 so a Sar SHIPPERS. at 5. 1908, 3,109,000 bales Union Pacific and Southern Paci- (All of thd above — are nominal, but all are subject to all market changes and oo 208. ie ; wistble super ot American: | This week. confi by thi ce lent weak and at a : ’ which broke. half a point in the} - ee _— : SS lower on close of week. Bales mostly at 60c gecline - a coleed ae ee | : te i ly trading today. got back again to allon Oats closed %Gy ec to KO lower.

3 asaidt RHwEr RS

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. to 70c tray. i Choi terday's closing. frices or higher, |New York Stock Quoiations.| $7, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | utiitcKisel ra" pert¥tife"SaShtd e lg ted Copper and the meported ¢ daily for the Bane -Dispatch by 2: _ pate oe Ces fight Reoeh Genes quoted i is le Zilli stock were selected as the specta- - Brought into eight: an week 1908)

dull ‘and featureloa, ‘Trade nnere seers | Aegetts, SLpritetpal pote Galveston 3881 bales, against 706 bales last taken up with entertaining the visiting grain | yea men than with operations in the pit and New Orleans nl tb4 beles sinet eee bales the news was of the nominal, coloriess va- we riety that offered little inspiration for ag- SUMMER RESORTS. gressiveness in either direction. With these factors added to the usual Saturday in- activity little of interest transpired. Prices moved slowly and hung around idea med SPRING LAMBS, the Russian shipment and th fur- substantially at the banks—chiefly in B mk be 81 BTOCKS. e New York. Sales at the” Exchange ~ oy: Pri 0 No. a . ither complaints regarding the "teens tn jo Are an uninterrupted summer feature. The favorable ona 1 consequence of the week’s gold exports | 4; : ‘oil. sacks West ls at 98c per bu. Michi- ves 90 eral European tries. Predict f : ¥ x Si, BP ; an burbanks were offered at $1 per bu, bid ca. gee BING pais, a rather bullish set of statistics for Mor.day. healthful condition of the climate and the many natural ‘ ° ac, Surplus reserves are cut down §$7,400,-|C. C. C. | 7 Chicago Ry repent ; 8 50 50.... 98 Further , 7 . 3 sae . ee good ral t 4. - . L. com 3 50% 29 Q | Ely-Walker D. G. 1st pfd... ..... . “ ress Brick com.. % ; 124.. South and Lauisiana. seen j 6 00 4 be Receipts in all itions contir Vv “This reduction leaves a surplus well] .: ) do 9 ) Mobile, 1 © pias Hebei | eceee & sae: 1S RR . pos hue very ne chi. NeW “7 8, | National Sandy com } ge gig oe eee > MU ¥ aed tallling winat anteek at dee tent ae joyable summer in the cool invigorating salt sea air : Triumphs at $1.32 per bu; 800 sacks Louisi- HORSES AND MU LES—Receipts. ood milling wheat arrived th - y - " a shove that of the present date fn 1907, - : ‘ ¢ do ist pfd oe? ana Ten wes $1.32 per bu; 100 sks. extra } 4nd mules amounted to less. than 100 head Ret toda z° there wore fi bide ae ie 1906, 1905, 1903 or 1902, but much below . v. do 2d pid . --++ | Louisiana tri hs, $1 r bu today. The horse market closed On &@ quiet | the inactivity, -& i . : . Bou. com 64 64 Nat. Enameling com ° pv meee ' on Fe a oe USES years. The five exceptions were known 2d preferred. — gag WOre COM..s0e +. «5 121 QNIONS—At the Exc ange yellows and | were on hand at the commission barn this a . Write any of the following for information, rates, ete. as tight money years, so that the ques Gorn a Rev. 1 oF 4 ao Od Me 4 119 122 ol Celene nae offered at $1 per. 95c porqnoes but — yr ee before as — oe , - com. ‘ n or the latte registering a good clearance out o t t . Hi t 4 Tee. Peanhurst Hotel C. & A. COM. ........| 7 Union Saud . ; = t ation now arises whether or not the *do preferred . United Railways com . 22 . ane. ‘wan oftanel ry kernenaties $1 25 — a ‘ m, R. Hood. Traymore Hotel Co. or A Mgr. ‘present week’s demands on local credit|C. & wa Tet 7 _.do preferred eee 88 per crate. Quotation for good is t> $1.10 10 : July t unchanged at $1, ‘ Fare to be repeated.” = ‘) 40 | 40 1 gt. te ¢ Sub. "Ge “03 o4i, | Po’s oe ennessee smafi crates bring’ 600 FUTURE PRICES. advanced to 33.14 lined a Seaside House — Chalfonte ; Brcrdodoes ge 6 Re ‘3 eee TOMATOES—Refrigerated Fiorld nd “% s Gaex "$2.60, and choice at $1, ST. LOUIS. tos D 7 Me a, i Hote] St. Charles Hotel Denais Mari Laclede Gas ist 5s fanc cy ripe at $2 to $2.50, and choice at $1.20 =e. : : ~— ; 7. a R. E. & B. Ho $2 per 6- errs 3 crate—off stock less. ~ ye WHEAT. wer at oi oe. deciined to $1 08 and ral- Newlin Haines ter J. Busby. Josiah ek DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S . oe 7 Erie common 88%! 36%) 38 St. L. Brew. A. 68 ma, Texas and Mississippi 4-basket crates Closing | Highest | Lowest | Glosi lied to $1 | a 55 : 55 United Railways 4s . - _84 5 quotable at $1 to $1.50 per crate ‘for best of Yes’ rye 4 ae & “3 Today. | Soghy The late trading continued dull and the Trans preation facilities that meet the demand of Fm a TRADING ON WALL STREET Gen Bientci » wat. Bank of Commerce... vu | Sortnee one See ereen, Vee =. li4: rigs cake 7% ria but marsow leven: ‘Late caperta Bea tt) thas to Atlangic City. Time tables and full information, 3 ae (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Great Northern ; Mercantiie Trust . 826 EGGPLANT—New Orleans (in barrels) at Rept. 108 % b fed ica | | 108 | 108g the rains in Argentine were insufficient. A agent. NEW YORK, June 6. rest Northern Ore...) 76 | 76 5%) 7 Title Guaranty or . 7c pe Bi Te fresh Florida 1%4-bu. . |108% @ Hb! AORN 108% b New. work cable catinates world’s shipments ae : SALES. ) a or #80 an The opening stock market was made : 17 ) 16 ; 10 Candy common at 16. : | July 1% ae ag 73 112%G Tita, . ery irregular toda by heavy realizing 4 1 10 Candy common at 16. R hes. Sent. + x ni bi Bo Int. 5 Candy comm at 16, UBAR ; 56 re a | é Ast. eel — some of the stocks which were strong aes: f 62 10 Candy common at 16. h = «2 : “a0 sony , ll. but the Bi ‘was notitnante HOTEL RUDOLF , . 10 Candy ec t 16. GARLIC—New Orleans ‘at 8@10c_ per yesterday, and by. advances in fresh pfd. 13! "ander emmemnen at string for small to 40c for extra fancy large. |- if 31 by: Bay op 5iign | cables on wheat clo Directly on the Beach. 400 large cool rooms — United States Steel stocks were ° i4 10 Hy rauito erees Brick common at BE ang Ot ae es Bro s~Home oT Sept. . . 435; d st wheat ih e"higher and with ocean view. one iy en ae and ‘fresh , ress Brick common a _— 3 ne ome r an . ne and sery der pressure temporarily, the pre- uM K. & T. : 50 Uni lways prefetred at 68. 4 red and yellow nansemon 1 per bushel aes suenos jay eaboard pebetay Boos ne % gg oe can and = fe clearances of whet abd Fr ty ‘for the day Full orchestra. Write for booklet The Post- Dispatch 18 the only evening & : erred Geclinin a full ‘ sCavirt . looge, , i 8 point, while the . Pacific 7 loners t a HORSERADISH—On orders at $4.50 per - — were 217,000 bu. ieoeee A 6 RUKUTSER paper in St. Louis that receives or Pore be bore DO US neue De De 12 2 ie endndadagednBndadadagag

S SES=ES3S5 S dpeaseaeaass QO B8@-1+I-3-)-3-) * oecyee =

Miller estimate o ter wheat

lways prelrerreda tommon, Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, |M.. St. P. ; 5. 8. M.. tn iwa: ferred , . Primary receipts of wheat were 212,415 bu, . 82 a peolarres . PRN NIPS—Home grown at 12c to 18¢ per 35: 25% | 129% with shipments of 821.493 bu, and local re: | JOEL HILLMAN, Prop. Am rican U wa a , ; ) ys preferred . . 25% i & Pacific and American Can pre- vatto nam lways preferred at 68. dozen es. Sept. . Gigbiceipts were 5000 bu, with shipments of ‘ferred fell large fractions. ag gn com. . 8 Rit! 87th! 88 15 Hydraulic Preas Brick common at 13%. GR EEN PEPPERS — Florida 6-basket | Dec. | , 114% 18,270 bu. Minneapolis cars were 161, against ris wee = Sele diversion of. buil.| Nethan 130° 11 1) Hydraulic Press Brick common at 13%. | crates gt $1.5071.70; Texas 4 basket, crates last- year; Duluth, 4, against 4° last EUROPEAN RESORTS. _ ; al BS Hi 4 Hydraulic es Brick common at 18%. 1; New Orlears awe at $1.50, and Winnipeg, 438, against 32 last uipment at 8614. “rc JCUMBERS—New Or ; h operations into Erle and Ontario & N. aides 183 84 1 10 Chicago 6 eans sugar barrels , : Y year. en CR ae 7 ; y rred 68, at $1.50 to §2 and crates at 50@75c; Alabama i 8b 8 , vestern into which opening sales were | *! Oo & . Ht 10 United Raliwaye a commen at 18%. oarapers, at soe ~! avetoue offerings to $1 ae oe nee Cwere: reperiod i Ss lnenee an BAD NAUHEIM FIRST-CLASS HOUSE aveusts 5 nade of large blocks at wide quota-|N' 4’w............!] 91 90%) 90 is Hedeets Poa otek tid oF x Ronder sizes Ps 5 7 eee cimdanale MINNEAPOLIS the short Interest seemed to have-been elimi- posite the Springs and the bath houses. .Private r : making extreme gains of a large sxipheate soy 10 Hydraulic Press Brick preferred at 90. KOH ABI—Home- grown at 20@25c¢ per 3:9 7 x + Ma gnificent vestibule,’ elevator, “sioctala? light, central heatt: on to int. Republic Steel * P 1 3 Hydraulic Press Brick common at 13%. | dozen “punch / re ee LS T pectus. >roprictor ” * 7 ©p oot pre : United Rallwa s preferred at 68. S—Home-grown at 20@25c per ~ ea4 > ‘adel yh | 128% |129@% ces ruled easy th Sauahout. the close being advanced 2 and Corn Products} .5:)),~,,° caw Rt 25 Commerce at 235. soeTRROTS — Home-grown at Sette per | 1104 110% |109%%-110/110%-% |e to %@%c lower for the day. The aon mnie ee eee — : - P Car com 44 a United Hallways oe at Se. dozen bunches weather continocs favorable ay ” Po OCEAN STEAMERS. point. United Railways referred at 68. preferred SQUASH—F! ae. A {Waits summer) at 50c culation was on an enormous scale, ‘ | gg Mee Mest yen mb lt dl 35. 16. to $1 per 1%-bushel crate; New Orleans CHICAGO GRAIN. , prices moved very uncertainly. . : Fag . . i y_ common at 16. chars ‘aarp "B: cog BS 338 Stee Jul 118% “Tis mir 5000 b | SUMMER CR ot & ES ll o’clock heavy buying of United a . ° 1 04 . 80%. stn Sd, BEANS_New Orienne. shore, Sate Rept. hoo me $y tA RA with Sides al & 621 ‘657. were, 2190 ~ tes Steel sent it above -68 and im- Spee “ 604 83 33 5S) United ivave preferrea at 68. freight and express dooeinte is S5¢ to 75c at ul estes — 79,480 bu, with shipments of 100 Title Trust at ed @ more uniform tendency to the 46 8 United Railways ee at 22%. i - Re we yo ge hg, at Dg Armenese , 7% Zhan @ Oats futures were inactive and at the end ; ee BERR with the Hill stock Ry. 5. 8. 75 Title Trust at 81 hel boxes at 7 of the session were quoted nominally 8 showing eferre eeene 108 “GREEN PEAS—Home- -grown loose at 60c ¥ 5S \, steady. to Mc lower. Cash an "s : jaceenty ies ound gotne were Metropol-| “do. ae acorn Eb y BOND NOTES, ‘GREEN CORN—New Orleans at $8.25@ nie ints ah vate were thd f — r sugar barrel. r “ad rr e Street Railway, 4 points; Laka eel at ode hake woe 4 Commissioner Lippitt of Connecticut | ASPARA US—Home- -srown at 30c to 70c re g “ay | He ae ana e get ts ue t3 of Distinction and Retnement | a re bgy exon Country ; : > ** 45 25, ” Y ; — ——— & Western preferred, 3; Ontario & pas eh Re his opinion that the Louisville & - dozen hand bunches, acccrding to qual-

ashville, Paducah & Memphis division first ** 2 66 99 and United States Pipe pre- t. Po & 8. W. com.. 4. mortgage 4 per cent bonds are loge, invest- RSLEY—New Orleans (choice) at $3.50 do preferred ; hat St af 5 sugar barrel. ' | 1 ad ovcece 3 tuents or sayings banks in ¢ — e MBO Flor CHICAGO GO PROVISIONS, NANCIA | MS olnw''t aa “nme — es ;

; Westinghouse Electric, 2%; OE oe Rake Te tee, At 88-36. 1@1.25 NEW TWIN SCRE preferred and Virginia-Caro- : KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 5.—The sale ot Texas choice fresh at $1@1. per 1-3-bushel Ta aca =; ws cal preferred, 2; Northern Pa- oe be tite the r cent semi-annual 1-10-year seria RA DISHES—Home-grown tips at 25@30c é 9 95b "19.92 [$19 July 8, The Northern Capitals. n Cit 06 int ae nt bonds emounting to hel bo os . . 9.97 ’ y n a ae merovome ken per bushe x and white at 8@10c per doz LARD t. ¥en information and 6 iptive pamphlets f£ 1 tic Coast Line, General Elec-|U. P. com. i 97% | $800,000 of Kansas City, n} en Bi AGH es seus ‘ shee pos cin ab une ° —Fiome-grown loose at 1 Cc 3 : ~_— ° _ 1%, and many U. 8. > 42 per, bushed. aaeeaitl ater, \4 i 33 et ie) i 11.40 hi ages statement of the treasury : oe nO gy L. J. GARCEY, Agent, 281 Fifth Ay. New New York. | a each. , EF : ; , y THe sale of $150,000 village cf Solvay, N. grown at bc cer ome Bead KALE—Home- 11.42a | 11.47 il. 40 11. the amount and kinds of money in aie. & O. West ‘end Office. Northumberland A , erry E—Home-grown at Sc per bushel eee os tion in the United States on June 1 (ex- schedules for June 1 @62| 10.67 | 10.62 | 10.0ab the T u { American Can preferred, Bethle- ? ae ' loose [19 eo@e2 10.67 | 10.62 | 10.0 elusive of holdings of the Treasury) {is as la C. et jdioae unti, June 15. *CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown at 25¢ to | 10.72 _|10.65@67) 10. oT follows bi omitted): P ’ | ton Steel preferred and American Beet Virginia-C. C. C. SEGMAMTON. 1 T_..Juee B—A gpecial 75c pe pis aA 10-85 G67) 1 cela June 1, 309. June 1, "08 - HAMBURG - AMBRICAN — preferred figured for a point eacii. et 53 election Kite be held at Binghamton, of sea. | . GRASS BEEDS (per 100 pounds» —Miliet om KANSAS CITY. $608,2 #8 LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURG une to vote on q demand and q WHEAT, . ; Ke oa P. Lincoln(pew )June 9 G. Waldersee. .June 24 reese @ ee 456, 668 Cinetaneti (n) June, 13 ak fz a) June 26

t

TTT]

: 44

: E

‘i

: t bonda. which was the way of losses, Baltimore &/vu‘%. 7 ETE SEC TOrC we et teen adjourned get 4 ot ae f . ¥. 4 + te nti lee bay”: - os wa yy 5

je ¢ > Av

ie 65 The market closed unsettled and quite bs Re mien lon $408,000 various bdnds. Grant Inue $80 10 .76 for reactionary. Weating 5S ; jJuly. | 110%dI | 110 | 18% | 110%— 110%a ; “the shifting of accounts by buying | “Wis. Cen. common os 1 A. Soeaia slection will be pele & Conte, | S0°s. TE” poy of weary | Sept.) 304. seer 108s “4 6, ..-June 19] tKaiserin .....July 3 new quarters, while selling holdings 2 82 eeelttee 6 of tne 6 "$215, 006 006 various bonds. $5 to CON, 7 s Seal bank notes. . 4 tRits Cariton A la Carte Restaurant. Macka i © offerings worthy of m July. eur | ae ait EY pon ‘~ realize profits, kept up the constant 1 car rather poor millet on private Sept. |66% @ a) . ee. 3 ers een i Bie ON Ras Hv aeae s

Tota os, is ied States %; une Seoatation — ? ” th te , Giroulaiion per

larity in the movement of prices. ‘+ Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, will sell _ irregu P dune # at noon, $500,000 various 4 per cent | ‘®t POPCORN—At $1. & 4%. pounds for hh ay capita, ted Copper gained 1%, Ameri- ia i been called for redemption 4c fo bee or The Corn opper ¢ % of D. Arthur can Ss have been c Ri TB. yr Cash. ing 2 ome rave. of 60,000 ao sia of "corn eye: eisai 3 Bank i. Sees we END HEIGHTS | COMEDY: taken up for consideration and the prospects United States Steel advanced from bond rice; mixed eee infer! ] 7% to @, or 1% over last night’s price.) Short Time Bonds and Notes. A. total of $50,000 Republic of Cuba internal | | DRIED offerin ite = HEAT. Proausta Baitang Co, te grind 2 aot lee a aa ‘ _ | By the Insular Government. ese bonds P .| July. l ean Smelting 1, Sloss-Sheffield Bteel me prade invest. | gre largely held by Bt. Lo aft Sees See rit SA BAB. re: ‘lee ; ™ General Blectric 2%, and aay ' urchasers of the | {8 Just possible that some of the local owners cite sniemen ess — a= low capacit hel: : a Pipe preferred 4. in addition hee | find that their bonds are worth 100 ed ts A representative of the com company says the|’ ANOTHER WEEK FOR THE BIG SHOW. ponte th nh ved today mee The opnsere ‘ Aeang Fa 2 5; split ST. LOUIS CASH MARKPT. matter of increasing div vison as no n | «eI DDLE-DEE-DER” ” vanes t r = —E——— nl . Among the railroads, Erie ceed 2, hich has accumu celv toda at the of 0 ee ans per bbl. of 8% bu ; beans, "be fn WHEAT. ———~“lare there will be no change in the present K

. Se.....1910 1 100 Havana Tobacco man y ; ae ne ce “a 20 tering: jn demand lots, on , asm as “ft reveals @ Fe bly ¥ Realizing sales became more general 40 _preferr 2 Common to fair, “F105 t 0 $120; 'me-|§ yellow . #8 0) rapid "ipagrih ae nancial depression Cane be Bn ther teat : testastpp! River, ‘fo ‘$i4t conditions.” ts. so soe 50e. exe steamer. International Salt | ya | the final dealings. dium, green selt-working (fine ; ss a Mats, 15¢ Me he. ~ = pteamer. in price policy in the latter Goldfield ais; C. Bon meats in a fobbing TUES oe U. S. Government ds. Commercial Trust, C ST. LOUIS, June 6. * $120 Manhattan Transit : fiber). $185 .to $145. . Standard vil 673 OPs—Ped pound: N N ; —_o——— . 8. Tidewater 6s BO a York, 14@ that the United States Stee "2N. RR 1 Con. 8. 8. 4s a. Weetern Old 6@ic; new, 11@12¢; for- a PR. Rog, producing | at rR SOE: OREST PARK HIGHLAND _ NEW YoRk BOND SALES, Y. Central Bio 00 Ere : . timasely Bio 0) tone, of finlined, sa THE G16 PLACE ON THE WILL _& W. be 1910 .. 1012 AMS was nae . Ve . i h .* sy ZEN ATORK June 6 P, Brew Co. 18 Pat Taher 18 ged) Bg ade oat Rh em corporation's production | MAZIE KING and HER 4 DI eet dat tk : - 2 ce for ion, st a SS UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. aggregated a total of 708,088 co bag ight, é the present rate of pg Be is a MATINES PAILY, 2 P. 45 ee ae eae. & Co.. 408 National Bank of | ¢xcess of what it was last year ADMISSION -i0e AFTER 6 PF. Mo tee ee bove quotations pe nom- : o 19 n at from Rat. — i io are trletiy eubleet €0 ‘market | Yak rasede® al 5 oa i Men see Sal ead “and | Central. Natio .. thur Bowman, specialists in high- ——__ e--—- Miam as 3 ros oulders at c. Plain amoked soon Gy poppe i : grade investment securities, 600-601 TODAY | REW : Prd YORK, June 5.—The Metal Ex- ae seu asetens it OES DERN ee on Se. ape ly SERRE OCG tp a Bounty Nominal at 18%c. qvags I erat ba, change quotes copper market firm and un- Fonopah Mining ....... A oo for bs chee . 4 , 1 t Tri- B — “ee * * **. » and 5c. omc Bt. Louls Trust ee 116 . eee een ee epg ame, mee No Mine; Moctroiytio, 1A) tle, a prime nominal ‘at founa foe Ro, Bo Pscs Be anit pal ~~ See Scat 6 sa 102%

SaCOhl

aa TEITIECE Fee CODA OS® Cooter Beamer

Market was steady, wat are feeling at t adh 60 sem! “finished steel * for 7 Se the — eS -}59 GOO. BS the extent oe tae ie the inter part. of MODERN VAUDEVILLE 1 89 is y 0 00 Limited rage Mo, 1 , 1910 1 100 field Consolidated 3 ornias at Sc and we hs Ck meme Building : shoulders at Commerce Bui . __ gp40 100% 101% 4.93 | Goldtield Florence ... 8 sic; skit skinned shoulders t 90. ST. LOUIS, June 5. B ASEB ‘a NATIONAL LEAGUE America = & small d .B * Nevada Cove 22 thus. re, .ghorta, we: pee 4 "Tae: ‘Bank Third National Bank Building, St. . iA ) METAL MARKET. x ghhkhy: ae Maer MSE Tatless ike to ade | Washington, Louis, Mo. , Game Startsat 345] V8. CARDINAL

DEERE LCM IAAT LIE RE RR

— Oe 2a, coupen, 1930 eeeeeneernene yellow 3s, registered, 1908-18 .....++. Is not handling yNenen's « Cooks’ Pride | 5s, coupon, 1908-18 .........-. 101% te aahes 4c; white, 101% ie quotations are neces- 0. 7 oranges — — — way, $10. % Coffee, ask him to get it for you. No Small bonds, 1908-1B.....+006 100 121 ion m1

—_—_-oe———- steam at - : matter what price you pay, you couldn’t 4a, registered . he +sbeneees Domestic Exchange. A ‘fulh ” In the Be pack- 4a, COUPON, 1995... r++ 004000 the 36 package, $1 in Eagie | Philippine os $9, 214-198 101 as j aay “HE” -s ~~ * Fs: ae 4 Saad bata’ ba res ae sas aFe ba poy? ake z Page ; a al " , mg he taiag - of arhet pte cdiamee 5 Fes ‘ Psd e . a Ps

(Whiteker & Co.., poo i. Dig Sune af ee

Page 8

‘To FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE FOOT DISPATOR, ‘sr, Lous’ “BEST HOUSE AND. . seer Be SOBA AD LEIA ELIE ES pe Ee EE Ee EIEN Dm A A A el AR EP om ON TE —_ —

ee ee ee | RCH Rew. Merle ra] 4 ) Gry a 3- Gime. Hd-- Results Himost iki for sp thing? .». iy. ie. ee eremnd, Beloees Telephone Year Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch i lf Rrough's Brug” store Your Credit’s Good if You Rent. * ¥ Phote - iC. Yo) | tae | w/ ys 9 = a | lamson, D. D., pastor. 11 a. m., ism and serm “How Christians PBT uta Pa ee We, May ‘9 | | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—-MALE ames HELP WANTED-FEMALE oy ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY

. JOHN'S M, E. CHURCH, SOUTH DEATHS. IE BD ancniie mployment W anted HOUSEGIRL—Lady wishes -to do general | PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—And painters. Call HOUSEGIRL wt td.—Good . ff for alight sousewW . 7 way. ’s highway and Washington a 9:30 a. m.; | MENKE—On Saturday morning, Adam work in private amily for husband’s room |’ before 8:30 or after 6 p. m., | Toraeeree ee HOUSZGIRL Wt mr ag ae fur rene . 1112 FO. 153 an ae Sunday school, - + Bermon, 10:55 a. im., by Rev. S. H. Menke, dearly beloved husband of and board; husband employed. Box G-96 ; ae -jooking, gray = : ~ ‘Wainwright, D. D.; 7:55 p. m. by Rev.| Emma Menke (nee Ackerman), our] ~~~ MALE _ peo lt ie -Dispatch. (1 ee eeoeatered * Sues, S. Rt pay: hovsework. Cal’ 5028 Re 2 sig pg 2 . C.N. Clark. dear father, brother and brother-in- ACCOUNTANT—Sit. with some local house | 77oUSEGIRL—Sit. by heat, industrious col- tal experience; good ealary; no. traveling; L Wtd.—Girl - Sern w counties law, after a short illness. OA accounts by young man with 10 PS aagt ! ored woman, exceptidnally good worker, to call or send photo. Dr. C., 201 2th. ic) " 2 Cottag® CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—Lesson sér- Due notice of funeral from resi- railroad experfence. Box M-7, Post-Dis.i6) do general housework; small family that |poOnTER Wid.—-Young man to do porter | ijj eu ee — i a church: “God the] dence, 3940A North Twentieth wae arr ae wanted; German barber. 1041] can = accommodations for for pegs, work. 2344 Gravois. (| work: family of 2. 5664, Maple av. (7) ause and Creator.” iven. r —and_son, 4318 West Belle _pl.,_rear._(0) | SonTer wtd.— ood wages: | TOUNEGIRE Wit rst Church, King’s highway and sees tea, BUOKKEET ERSIC by young man as book: | LADY—Sit. wanted by elderly lady in pri- | }ORTER Wid/ For drug a iar Union Phat HOUSEGIRE Wed —Girl tor Tight Bt “housework Westminster place. Services at 10:45 | aunwaRD—Entered into rest on} ber or office assistant; Lonest, reliable, one Brera i a house; good a PRINTERS Wid We want a first-class. a Fe y. Call at once. @. m. and 8 Thursday, June 3, 1909, at 9:30 p. m.,{| Sccurate; good poapan. Ad. Dante! Schmitt. + fact an extra, stone man in book room, OU SEGIRL Wtd.—For mor housework. | TH} : Second Ch atch. Odecn Building,| william H. Milward, aged 86 years/—&" Greenville, Il. (6) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress first 2 d and several tariff compositors; mite Crittenden. nished fron parion; h eeping in week. Phone Bomont 920. 2516 Wainut. mercial compositors; union; 5 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— White ae Cy general privileges; al canreuuiiiestns reasonable; ne Nashville. housework. 4255 McPherson other roomers. : nd and Finney avenues. Services , hus- | SOOKKEEPER—P . 54 in Gra ¥ y and 2 months, dearly beloved years’ ZEPER— Position by boakkegper, 12 LAUR OR ee hen 16an Be to bring hom2 —, Brandon Printing Co.. 705 _ 4m Odeon Theater at 10:45 a. m. band of Mary E. Milward (nee > ‘ 029 Eureka HOLS k: ird cl Na Temple, lad harles, and accurate; best references. Box M-67, or go out by day p EGIRL Wtd.—For =oral acta XO —Two large, airy, t (a el el diy y B> ee at 11 Within teedey er gore Post-Dispatch. (7) |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white laun- SHIPPI NG CLERK Wtd.— eae es no washing. 5745 Chamberlain. houseked sing noasiin: private f ¥; snap a. m | Cathcrine and Agnes Milward, and Seat ee -ACC OUN TANT Sit. aby cor- > sg or housework by day. Phone Bomont oa" Planing M wade gi? HOU EGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general | fr permunent parties ti) } - n accountant and cashier years’ ————— a ousework and you irl to assist; no RA. war on securth (Church. Rose | Hi Ba | Mrs. Joseph Farrell and Mrs. Wil-/ continuous service last employer, married; |AUNDRESS—Wants two days of the week; |SuiPPING CLERK Wid— With tiret-class| _lgundry work. olgs ©. Grand av. ros ‘Tit—Thres ‘unfursiabed amiiton and aple avenues. liam Oellermann. speak German and English; operate type- ood references; or bundles to take home. references. M. E. Croak & Co., 10th and HOUSEGIRL Was oon = me Toor E DRILLIANTE 3 fees at 11 a. m. The funeral will take place on peated highest pane ¢ and commercial ref- ant Fairfax av. Bomont 8734. Olive sts. (c) eneral housework: et ~ Nily; ‘820. 4870 th: vy ting 7 Sunday, June 6, at 1:30 p. m., from $;_Dond. Box _} Post- Dis. (1) | FAUNDRESS—Good Jaundress wants. bundle SKINNERS Wtd.—Meisenbach Conetruation ountain av os Well DELMAR AVENUE BAPTIST] residence, 2624 Cote Brilliante av-| BOY—Oor is wou d like to learn machinist washing; nice wor Call or write Ma . ke ; : ry, | _Co.. Webster Groves, Mo____ HOUSKEGIRL Wtd. d ral house- CHURCH—Delmsr and Pendleton av enue, to St. Teresa’s Church, thence] t'ede. Box M-f34, Post-Dispatch. (7) 2614 Stoddard. STREET CAR BUILDERS Wtd.—Bxperl-| work: no S ccueee” Sues Baked oker Richmond | 5 ntlemen only. Neat enced. American Car Co., 1525 Old Man-| Heights. Market et. cars. one ay front ro room ; allroore: reas. ce nnnng Rev. Henry Clark of Gales-/ t¢5 calvary C > i i| Bor — y Cemetery Relatives anc OY—Of 15, would like to do office work. |i,AUNDRESS—Wants bundle or family yan ni Iil., preaches Sunday morning ati friends are invited to attend. De- F. Reuber, 8440 Blair av. ing to brin ng xs neat worker; good ref-| chester rd. (Te) HOUSEGIRG Wid OF mnrtatie Supreme Mission.” Even-| ceased was a member of Bricklayers’ | LOY—Sit. by boy of 18. who Is quick and | erences. 51. Ferdinan (3) | SHEET METAL WORKER Wd. —First- | no no cookin t Cali Bre ue Bell phone DEI a a iF Stifal. ; at 8, “Fools, Ancient and Modern.” Union No. 1 accurate and willing to do any kind of | LAUNDRESS—First-class jaundress wants class; none Other need appl y. Bruce = “ (e) nished- rece for gentlemen; ane far work. Box M-14l. B a. Dispatch. (7) Monday and Tuesday; can give yn ref- Brothers, Fort Smith, Ark (6c i sa = ice: Bell _ ; OWELL—At 8 a. m., Saturday, June | 2O¥—Widow erences. Ad. L. Robinson, 2620 Bernard. TAILORS Witd.—Team ee good wages: IRI. Wtd.—For general housewor CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—Union | P > P tt nee LAUNDRESS—Sit ior aupatlemend laundrens steady Work: aleo a geod cutter. Ak ve. soe. we can cook; keep wasaerwoman, and Morgan, Rev. J. W. Day. Service, 5, 1909, Martha E, Powe storo; willing to go out day. Call or address Mrs. ners, Tailors and Cleaners, Helena, Ark.(3) enero UENt BY. li a. m., sermon: “Is a Feeling of Reed), beloved wife of Richard M. wages, all or write 2221 Locust st. Mes. a Se TRAMS a men; hi | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist in housework; pfulness a Sufficient Appreciation | Fowell and mother of Mrs, James | Xirivgcr [AUNDRESS—Sit_ by" lady to go out by’ the TKvages. paid. i516. Washington. Facob must go home nights. 3062 Morgan. \Del- Christ’s Influence?” Communion, | Any ee ee eae apn Ft W‘work. 1904 Cotiternien Br Wagon ree) ‘day, washing and eer 15 ome. | _Schaefer_Wrecking Co. 1] FOUR Sik Ww Wtd.--Good, for general house i th —_— Mrs. Kinslow, 1443 N. 18th st., ‘downst airs. |TEAMS Wtd. —Monday morning Vettori use. | years. CARPENTER—Sit. as cakpenter foreman; (7) 1 and St. Louls ava.; $4.00 per day. Wm.| Yaa, up “mall family; goed home. ue. PETER'S CHURCH—Lindell and Funeral from_ residence, 3213 union; no objection to going out of town. |= ; Bush Const. Co, _tie) rin apeinity Sunday service 7:45| Bailey avenue, Monday, June 7, 2:30 | __Box_P-80. Post-Dispatch. {hi |" Sanam oe ee nursing — Witd25 teams and men; highest HOUSEGIRG Wia.--Good sith, for, semeret ~ ge ht service, 8. Special mu- Dp. mM. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted; nonunion; must | hijpgp—sit. by aures, invalid watiet "3933 Olive. Jacob Schaefer ork; smail family. mer sic by ‘cho oir, and singing of popular Wheeling (W. Va.) papers please 3835 PR stencet ee ee ee confinement; city references. Box Co. 19) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general scasewark: peers af the ste herid CARPENT 7 Post-Dispatch. or phone Bomont 515. mii TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams and men; highest] no laundry or outside “work: small fam- " CONGREGATIONAI SAUNDERS—On J 4, 1909, at 8:30 sorpeneler "hes : Ho e son an oe 0 { . . : ; grocery _cler one Crees. {01 ;* PRESSERS WANTED. rooms; ‘front hall reom. $1_per light, housekeeping; all. conven Yolces. , ou ov NTT. oes . paves wages g ac Retest wpe iii had 5 years’ experience; can furnish best | BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Experienced, one fa- | VAMPERS Wtd.—On men’s fine shoes, Peters RANI Tz10—Neatly a rh room, front

LINDELL AVENUEB CHURCH—Cor- BU HRE—25 h t M hel’s 1517 re , miliar with bendl pipe; state experience Shoe Co.. Giasgow and North Market. (ic) wer RENCE ON x ner Lindell. Dr. Fayette L. Thompson , lath Sunhey afteronen: are at - ae (6) and salary expecte Box M-156, P.-D.(6) WEAR: STEADY WORK. APPL MR. for i n h usekeepin reaches at 11 o'clock. “Garrisons of A COLLECTOR $50 will be paid to anyone giv-| SLACKSMITHS Wtd.—Iwe odlacksmiths and AGENTS WANTED vow AN, RICE-STIX_ FACTORY NO. 4, | FRANKL i ee Seen, ee ! pone Sa rooms, eace.” Vespers at 4:30, with special B78 esti Ba Boe Boat heme King; | two. Leipers, for new and repair work: good | ~— n~ | UTH_AND 87. CHARLES. (ie} | _tor_ light Housekeeping or_for_gentlem s sic of vested chorus. Sermon, DISSOLUTION NOTICE m weges; steady work. Andrew Murphy & AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex. to sell best | SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—On all parts; alse eg ewly furnished ST. 3, Sateif-Hearted Discipleship. ” i a ee ee Tackeeuaiae aaa? slate need of ravens Son. Omshe, Neb. (1) — be dh daily easily made. Olive gate to Sie _ Walker Shirt Factory, oe I oi gentlemen or house- niehed reome. ST. ANDREW'S RELIGI a eg Oy Se (1) | BOY Wid —Colored Boy to, shine shoes and | cwerarin tra —re-ccil patent ToppInG cane | SHIRT AKERS Wid-on all parler good ot iain OUS SOCT-| given that the-partnership lately subsist- POSITOR PWtd_—A boy or girl to set | —2ke_orders for express. clede. one ede ge he a I ree topping ma- ay, and: stondy: work. Premtusn cea; Ge Seen Leal me ritmo 4 Evans av. isch 1g 3 t roo nice s SEVE NTH. , Vv ng between August Kirilow and b S ETY will hold deovtional services ing. a ora eh ‘Mo. a Re a wn a small hand press. 341816 6 © @©@@ O © © © OO OO Oo @ mission to hustlers. The Thomas Patent on kin = +) (91) ' ® soeer Co., 1054 N. Newstead, St. Lo Shan OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced. hood ; Be id . private. family, ight from 38 to 5 o’clock every Sunday aft-’ 7” name of August Kirilow Co., was dissolved ernoon at Garrison and Easton av-! on the third’ (84) day of June, 1909, by mu- | COUPLE—Sit. wanted by young married BUYER, Wtd.~-Buyer for up- et, \| Aresco Mfg. Co., southwest cornér 11th two énues, second floor. Sunday school 2 tual consent. ts due te! the Hg part- couple; private family; woman for house- holstery dept.—rugs, curtains TEDE $50,000 in 5 years in mail order and 8&t. a (Te) GIBSON; a i27iA— Furnished room for two ” 3 o'clock. nership are to a Seneives by the sald Au- work, man outside; - vepecaenaemanente references. and draperies. Apply person- © business; began with $5; free booklet; tells | SKIRT ERATORS Wid. Xperienced entlemen @ Delmar 4016J. sims gust Kirilow, and all demands on the said D. F., 1801 8, 18th s (6) ally or by letter to B. ho Heacock, 1008 Lockport, N. ¥. (8) okirt ipieehars: high-spee d salen! steady | GRATTAN bane or two furnished © ork. bay. Apply Meyer since. con TAN front rooms; housekeeping, «as. 6 PARTNERS WANTED 77. iith. L| bath: hon a >

partnership are to be presented to him for | DRAFTSMAN—Sit. to do architectural NUGENT & BRO.. Dry Goods SCLIGTOR Wee. —Lady solicitor, East St. DEATHS. ae ‘Yass & drafting, by piece. Call South 585L.° (2) ® Co., St.. Louls,..Mo. Bt A : wants city f oO OOOO OOD ® © OOO PARTNER. Wtd. —To take. half interest. in Louis and St. Louis; energetic, experienced; BRR-——Entered into rest on Fri-|~ position; will work reasonable; thorough- ~ good@references. Box J- nd nickelodeon; good location; have compiete salary, expenses and chance for advance’ BEND ay, June 4, 1909, at 1 a. m., John y experienced; ; nder, beloved husband of Sophia Lost and Found 59, Post-Dispatch. 4 !ICAR CARPENTERS AND CAR} _cvttit. Call at once. Box P-77, P.-D. (7)| ment; refined, pleasant work, but requires nder (nee Mehl), and dear father RUGGI£'T—Sit. by registered druggist, sin- ‘ experience in sales or demonstrating; state Clara Herchert (nee Bender), aaa Fle, now employed: wants change xbout June REPAIRERS Wtd. — Apply CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS experience fully for interview. A-1T, orge and Lillie Bender and Mrs. thcroughly competent and reliable; refs. f f U h S . (8 ) epeiutetnt * Post-Dispatch. err 2. Harchert (nee Van Talge), Bos J-49, Post-Dispatch, (6) oot 0 ta treet. Cc SOLICITORS omy, tailoring, "cleaning STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Neat, mintelligégt” an arlic Van Talge, father-in- IF YOU LOSE AN IN . ENGINEER—Licensed engineer and steam- ' opens ms oung woman stenographer; 8 to 5; law, after | 2 lingering’ iliness, , at deg: ts bance. Ye WERE detareed ts fitter wants sit. Box P-52. Post-Dis. (7|CAR CARPENTERS Wtd.— | —1030 Whittler_st wages $10. Box M134, Post-Dis. 46) © age Oo years you if an honest person finds it. Re- GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by allround gro- ; STE? RAPHER Wtd.—Young lad oO ue neat will domly Place on Sunday, markable recoveries are brought about cery clerk; best roferencés. Box ai Al Oo car repairers. Apply} _ SALESMEN WANTED po ta nderwood machine: in anewerinn une 6, 1909, at 1:30 p. —., from every day through this column. All Post-Dispatch. 9800 DeKalb st give education, exnstionce. reference an amily residence, 3221 South Dakota druggists receive Want Ads for the GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. wanted; orooen "Oe (6c) rn 410. __Salary wanted. Box P-100. P.-D. (7) ’ street, thence to St. John’s Cemetery Post-Dispaten at office rates. ly experienced; 28: employed; will change |] CARRIAGE PAINTERS Wtd.—Dan Miller (80: WAITRESS Wtd.—Must be neat and experi- mh ville, Mo. Friends and relatives Advertisements received after 11:40 for better; can furnish good references. Buggy Co., Alton, Il. (Tc) SALESMAN Wid.—-Bxperienced oe enced; wages $7. 1206 Oliv Ann)— Vited to attend. (7c) . ‘ will be gyreet in later edi- Box G-63, Post-Dispatch. COACHMAN Wid. —Experienced coachman; man on strung line: "ahee fait eee WAIT may We Wtd. “Beane arm wait- a, leap jana vp | Market HOUSEBOY—Sit. by first-class co!ored German; single man; country place, acces- Box A-16, Post-Dispatch. (7c) resses Lucas av. rnished 9m WO week — SEES Wtd.—Girl waitress, room fur- OU FIND ANYTHING bring it i h sible to city by trolley line "Tn 20 minutes; KMAN—Entered into rest on house or dining-room_ boy. 615 5. 6th st., y by ey 8; |SALESMAN Witd.—Sal ishi East St. Louis. Ill. Write John H, Scott. | very_best of references required. Box M- esman wishing to in arennp, ine income can secu nished if wanted; experience unnecessary. | KE es GTO (8) (90) ro. position tee wat ‘lor rooms, vate “farolly yon yo ty ; 8 an June 3. 1909, at Melrose, 47, P ostsDispatch. — rs. Martha Brockman (nee . Ree year; established line; territory Res JANITOR—Colored married man wishes em- |CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—Colored; Jefierson, py ea and South Carol ot . urban tlernen; reasona ‘ibbing), beloved wife of Joseph . oa as janitor, porter, cleaning of- between Lawton and Pine. Wm. R. Bush states. Box P-&9, ae LG eae bed og ESSES Wed — go wd e"t to 1a ihe LACL Th, sleeping room, ~i F. Kell }

DRUGGIST—Single, registered,

kman. and only daughter of ces or care of flats; ex . ; experienced; refer- Const. Co. (7c) erman Wibbing, aged 21 years 4 ences. Ad. Joseph, 705 Clarence av. (6)|}CGOUOK Wid.—-Colored cook, man or woman, ar Da ayy om wearcont sales- Morning Record. Belleville. months and 3 days. é’ MACHINIST—Sit. as_inuchinist In some mill at once. 106 N. Jefferson. ; pa s for any ‘cronies aie: WOMAN Wtd.—To. take care of old cou : Funeral from her father’s resi- Get a claim check, Have it advertised, or factory; have 7 years’ experisnce at|COoOOK Wtd.—Aliround. experienced colored ease; to men of experience, top contract in their home. Box G-78, Post-Dispatch. dence, 5333A Easton avenue, on Sun- Reclaim it {f the owner does not. eaduer repairing. Ad. F. Lang, 1817 8. man; $8 to start. 18090 Market st. oldest and largest company; agents wontel WOMAN Witd.—To work in kitchen. 603 5 Ld ay, June 6, at 2 p. m., to Zion's THE LAW—People who find lost ar- cos (8) COOK Wtd.—Kitchen man; must be able to everywhere. Call or address 54 De Menil Prosdwse. — emetery. (c) ticles are interested in knowing that MAN—Bright energetic, young man of 235/ "ao short order work. 4057 O —Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (| gpm in Illinois. oon WANTED—Railway mail clerks, sioffice LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ho En de 510 Beat y * tars 3 ingen rank Fahl Charlie, Law- we ga _ Boston bul herrier bitch; color MA} Youn man, 35 yeare of age e, desires ost-Dispate soon: preparation free Frankit t. Louls Nog 7 I ae at bath, ren n rindle eturn to Se ‘ard. stea osition; have been w e@ soap Oo . ranklin Institute, nase. Re pag mple_pl.j_reward. house past two years in advertising de- yen ala — on A ~er~ t ave" ref- -Aept._22'B. Rochester. N.Y. ie} BANDER nt oe he ‘mire "t steam ; . every con Ye Rac gat into, rest on Fri "i sa saaware ry age Trine ye partment. Box F-114. Fost-Dispateh.__{2) Box A-21. Post-Dispatch. (7c) es ARTN ERS WwW ANT yy tae meee: « = miei Xs ey, _i2 - oO xie. eral | MA N— an, 21 years old, who wishes iz the 909, at § a.m. Mary| reward. Return to 1435 N. 10th st fb learn gents’ furnishing busitiess, de- FOREMAN pele of handf aes: ~~: income FINISHERS Wid.—Four first-class shirt an- 2S ng PARTNER Wtd. —Lady ¥ with $1000 oin| ishers, on new work, e whoew we guar. ears 9 months and a sires position either in or out of city; ref- wife of John J. | POG—Lost, Boston bull terrier, male; black} ¢ ee Rox P-38. Post-Dispatch, very best of advantage; full |" ‘71, in hand laundr B 2 p antee steady work ‘i! wie “wielte bien rences. Box pate particulars will be given in reply to appll- y- Sox P-62, ost-Dis- “ae ' st. white front legs and cants stating ele ualifications and ref- | patch (T) Se The. Paul E. Woitt 1 birt Ht Co., $15 Sine a iturnished front t all times: mother of Mrs. T. H. Mce- white spot on forehead; leather coll _ v , J. P. Austin and Mrs. A. unmarked nameplate; liberal reward Pg ae SE ee aes anantienee, ad erences. Box G-22; Post-Dispatch. (1) HELP WA , a —berier g — 2600 T man M. W. Blurn to Almee Levy. 321 Whittier Weel the. sit. as porter or janitor. Call} HARNESS MAKERS Wt ar- | cook, at once. ored se ers atensy work. Criterion Laundry, fe NKOETTER — ag Thureday, good h pos 3 1908, eae , m., J. enry st. Reward, or write A, Olin, 1 1927 St. Charles. (1) ness ror panded steady work: yanéy Ps net —. Wtd.—-Experien ame come ready for ne. Experie nkoetter, oved husband of | KEYS—Lost, bunch of ke #, betw . y —Sit, by allround printer and job} &! °2 light. eyer Dros § references. aoe Washin “aes Geom 3 Hill r (nee Bourg), and} gan and Vandeventer and’ between Mor. ee Box G82, Post-D Dispatch, fi 7) | —Co-. Sioux City. Io. eet pag Ag or . And gen nousesiri; Bel ‘Saunas Py * ry to Washi chine ‘girl dear fa rman wep teet of Wil- reward. 228 N. Newstead. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by, fxPerienced fur- KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—930 N. 6th ‘st. oy beand be | ig in family. 1312 nate: sHik NIS ‘. MONEY — Lost, on Bellefontaine car, Friday | _Diture salesman. ost- Dis. MACHINISTS W ion . a App er «gy wage’ nee H - ay CHINISTS Wtd.—First-class nonun ma- | COOK Wtd.—Competent gi cook floor. Eas at the a eon” | Sgrencon, $10 bill; reward. M. H.’ Maxon, | SALESMAN—Age 27. possessing ability and _chinists. Apply 1708 Chemjes! Bldg. (2) | pousework small. tam: y: bring refesenge. | ===s=ee iatlaton J Ge) SAtast hous WANTED SA Kansas. i i open for outs Nox” P-88, Post-Dispatch, (1) | MAN Wtd.—Someone wi Prebio” wash stable, Call at once. 19 ° miinois. COOK V nperienced, to h i% is house- | ~~. ; bring refe wages ALESLADY ‘Wtd.—Ex perienced, in in cloak gs, Berry rd. Glendale. and sult de nt; po _ other peed ap- Were 8 funeral ar. | MONEY—lIlast, on Suburban or 18th ast. uae ted cit lesman b — enth street. P Finger “all 'Cen Pret j in cap r mon | Oe ee ae a MAN W Wt4d.—Honest, reliable man to deliver le ho ‘washin ? No 3. ® Rey greet ya - ward. 0. W. Bri and receive an Fe ~ mocks re with, p smaton RLS i 922 Delta private — oe on Meramec car tiie (7) niv. 1203-5 nklin. é Y A. * 4 x es. - WA R Wiad. 1 . i ne yd ter, No. ‘ ey iS) | ~ , om MAN Wtd.—Handy 1 for sash and door DIstiWAlHF Woman of girl eoah- = pees Honot and St: Louie wire | "pony. bout Si kanas hugh branded gy OOO, , tea OF tar Stoel ees factory: references required. x" ps FORELADY Wtd.—For skirt factory; rust} room: ne, bath; Jontiomen rg coup ____{¢) A Ss will a who picked up purse at : ur - on” andes 7 * SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE nt A be experienced and ng department store return ake ee work; steady poste lon and to turn . —— — fens furnished rooms Adams Rew e bath. to 8121 ard. ID—Sit wanted by colored| MAN AND WIFE Wid. Toons care for place ly at once. -1E purse, at Van- CHAMBERMAID_ mbermaid:; experienced. = a 4 ing su summer; yard; Ington or Mtg” Co., “OL p ation: a ive. 239 77 PURSE—Lost, email hand puree at Ven deventer contain! check; reward. Ho ~ 4. , A stati . DOr Tarik P-102, Post-Dispatch, . aaron Ky = ta —To aasist Tn — AY. <2 : on mee Grand-Leader "Friday, | COMPOSITOR—Sit. by experienced lady x when and where cai Box L-1 1 ae aot e Seneral hous jew ork ~ } roome and street, on Sun- Geataluing taster. honse and ad compositor; give location. L Wed To. oak after child. 2006 7 Fur ry 2p. m. Friends coleabie 's owned: $100" Ri by and watch 81, -Diepatch. re MEN Wtd.—100 men, at 119 Pine st. (c) i SROAD 9 UST TRE: re COOK—BSit. as cook; -classa; meat or =a slight taietag ad Re Sa a to make | GI wid —To att bool tore. 610 Wal ms Giodert ~on venience . a. ~ re - . . n t y . Box P-23, Post- Dis teh. <u oy) erie toa 24 st ” 7c ) nut me 61 —— . , ine at b:50 och o'elock ; stone; net Kane X a0) nerat af work: ‘wi will wall M —Six ork; m GIRL co, or light housework: Lar and Gi Ti —— : KER- “Daniah ni = ats feoree ening. Rivera _" - , ressmaxker seametress; pone Gos MT 2 diam . pearl. iit ish, but understands it : : a ry il. Box P- : h. , Post-Dis cons el Reet i» A * Ay vine reresa’

lumbiille's nurch, thence to Mount| CERTIFICATE—Lost, certificate of ucsposit; man of 19; typewriting preferred; refer-| draftsman, D }. ¢ Bo 104, P.-D. (6)| shop and drafting room method i 3 CHER Wtd.—Two experienced female

water, gas,

lomon

Page 9

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‘ ; RAL rs: 7 , y gent e- ge Ry hots anc “4s old water R. M, Olive 3188. (8c) Our new Greprost warehouse ts b—-gecond- 4866—5 2 KX GOOD orice har ai ae ae et now & men or Pet oe agli ea RIDAN, 3 ve BRIL ANTE. 4 rooms: 5 00 = : on 329. Price for contents flats and resi- + MB or 2; week ; sot : nd enous. : WANTED Sontrnt aa kia. Bomont

- GALIPORNIA, 1904—4 rooms and bath. room 20t — x NON 7 seth. 0 nicely furnis s and bath: a pantry and te: ag eg an Sovity desig Bro" ts tn; Gontral deed wicca Sor. Prosser a 7 pa ig strong ponies. tation, East S8t. Root 221° Olive st. -

conveniences; for two gentle or two or three gentlemen; men. , : board. | E Ny ao ; Louls, Iu. is EST prices fot furniture of an aa, v3 ‘ i AMEE BEAT Front wy mt te f her io: Past lor ; me and bath: ren SURREY Wed eeenaniagein [quer ire | Lacie ang oo and ned American Storage and Moving Co. ALARIBN ! conveniences; Southern’ table; tam ore! 7325. $8: open. Watts Realty Co.. 821 Chestann, | —ressonabic._ 108 Wee a74l. RU. Loonort i Aue. a’ storee te BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. cEen-| = - : — }] WAGONER PL., ~ (corner Marcus)-— " (5c) FOR SALE ‘canna H for housenoid goods, large Trust Bidz. ) | a Ty ag Tl gad BE lg ad pear , modern; gentle- ELEVENTH, 31184 N.—Two rooms, kitchen; | BARREL WAGON—For sale; good condition. | don’t jets: contents x “houses. or stores; Prager t FALARIED p ed money — aplckly board, optional, | WASHINGTON BL. 3066— Nice front roo Stel manéard root; to family of adults; 19 Mich & Prive Storage and Auc. C M pie h (7) ith board; all conpenence 2 (7}1 Goaains—for sale, reliable storm buggies, rte yon oF oe . S006 e. reagan erocey., bekasy, butcher, | pus a every dollar aed ba ge : car ’ ° © osama : — | ander alert, been, acer, ia | pence Se ee wagons ras ee) to e058. "Jonn Tobinka. 1840 N- eh at-A9) aNDESTRUCTI Mag excellent va resi

. CLOTHING ble. Nepiences BUGGY—For saie, rubber tire storm bug- fiat; FINKE “G540—Becond r; 5 roorns, bath, 8203 Ch : pat , ete.; rent §20; flopr: s on _-£Y;_must_sell. S203 Cherokee —___t) CLOTHING— : , _| THF R BL... 3801 Nicely “turnished roe rooms ASHIN TON B 4311 well farnighea screens, etc. $2 ‘i premises, TARNESO— Every ups t_ rock- hand suite, ae ae Pg at ae e ber board. 1 cool, comfortable rooms; bath; Ro ae R PARK BL. 4948A— bottom prices. uckett, 1522 N. Broad- Own. price, dail 2 at once. “Yatkeman 2201-15 Washington a = seep ont room, meais and service; reasonable room flat. second floor; hard wa ($e) Market st. (87%) Bomont 3 oy Central 1501. : { G@TON Large, se oors, light rooms; - HORSE For sale, horse, wagon and busi- Our brand-new $250,000 absolutely fire- two, with second-story front oom excellent putalde janitor service; rent : ness. 6208 Easton ‘. Delmar 2582. (T) POULTRY AND BIRDS roo warehouse, epee with all modern en nn °

astern ideas; west insurance rates, ex- "80 | T wee ' private family; reasonable. arkrader-Singer. 113 inestnut HORSE— good saddle . furnished, large | WASHINGTON. 2631—Large, ciean furnished | GEYER, $165 Fist of two basement Sone Excelsior Roofing Co., 4642 ‘Easton.’ (7) | PIGEONS—For sale, about 400 pair high- | Pert handlers ‘and packers await your com- ith oR for 2 peopis: reas. front rooms, with board; ‘eae: convenience; front and rear entrance 6) fTORSE_ Yor sale. one horse and runabout, grade mated Fi ‘mouth Rock homing ret we want your storage; estimates free {0 | home cooking; reasonable GIASGOW, 2014—Three rooms and bath, hot| horse 8 rs ola. 6612 Delmar bi. 45, pe a1 pair i r if sold in next ten days; | S¢-SOSrse- (52x ig58—Southern-exposed front rooms and cold water; gas im shades; finished HORSE—For y horse, cheap; call at trust help 2% Pg oneencggg " —* = ASHI 4022 rooms; lawn surroundin for the og eed single or en. ‘waite: with | laundry: very modern: $17 (6) once. 4620 at "Lou ‘ Mo.) Brad Farm Ph ° p i 4 ; See D Ee one Benton 119. (7) f

5240A—Newly furnished WABHINGTON. $410-——Roo with board; . 4 B. ; : 3 @ and light, phone. every convenjence ; excellent’ table; gentle- enone Ch Shext mee = 7 O'Relily ” d a armen and pigoer Easton _9y: i hal A nbd 8 AND ¥ PENSIONS THEATRICAL - . —— ee ee En Seed — -room mer veio ~ Mighell A camtedeae | VARNINETON By tant SORE ORY cae | “At bam aaa‘ai-aniura: ake, °°") HI oi] RSE “OSE we de | SHARE ai ee . hone. 7} la rd. (1) | HICKORY 808— Four rooms. = ind lnun- HORSES —For sale, pelr of work ve Water ‘Tower. a : S—Elesant room, with al- ON BL. dts Single and double dry: der _ hear cars. (1) |, young, weight 1900 ibs; bargain. Call 4182 SEWING anereken ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENTS FOUR | . gente. Se em: ; Pe Ne gentiemen or ladies em- th board; table first-clase KRENNERLY, 4028A = @ 8-room flat. ev- HORS RSE ea eral god WOKING shes ities So Saree - _ 8 eines. “thi hes. private farnlly. 1) | convenience. (fi) ery conv,; $16. MB. "O'Reilly R. 1. Go. e- gps oh pai Forking | ginger; 10 da ® trial: em sy ge For_all occasion. Gaddress Billy Grupp, 2316) * By we mo Ee , re and L. Case, 4933 . pn ae o rooms, with or | WASHINGTON os ae ne singie or Chestnut st. a rate AB ang —— rf ‘ ‘ Bas ae Imar 8081. sehen a eM Park av. Phone G 4 2096. (6) = Se 4.148 Brant. the ~Y na A. BAM, 4% . ~-, * See. Sheate” family; phone; hot en suite; first-class table boarders | KENNERLY, 8950A—Three-room fiat, - Ss SWI GIKLS Wtd.—For nF aie uarte mo- = = . | ; agtord. a cal ~ Sccomupedetes, condition; “separate front and side -en- Weight 1300 oenaa; 18% | hands; sound, re- te used machines. $6 up, fe Sty, 22: | tion picture thester; must bave pan Figo voices. at: WHST BELLE PL., 43409—Rooms and board; | _trances; only $10. latte. 3047 Washington av. b Wachines and parts. ‘- 7 heridan, | _P. O. Box 1185, Post-Dispatch. (1c) : hotel service; | — wer baths, rivate family, (7) | LABADIE, 8936A- one v bt ang flats; fu ~ (6ic} | Ginla Wa kin tone’ whee te ek ; Feasonable rates; WEST BELLE PL, 406¢—Furfished rooms | nace apd gli _convenie 6) | HORSE —For sale, “horse, cheap: no use for See ~ buries We ‘show: experience unnecessary. convener or room and board; all conv.; free phone. | LA 1044— our F lange, Tene Fe rooms, way Mlle | ——— atten (7) month; rented, any make, §1. 50 : Morgan st., from 4 to 6 p. m. (7 with conveniences; la aun- oH Soo sale bla ye eee o— re Eas make. g , Re insany and unday. SB " ; : es MANAGER Wid Man capable of tognagine , LINTON, 1917A—Three rooms, 8 closetg;| ame; yt for farm; make offer. 1120 t 8. M. Gon 134 Frank kin “Plant. show.” witn "earniyal: gil. framed, ‘ : 7 URR, Se ERiene, Se a ees, jad E BELLE 4428—Nicely furnish LUCK 37—-Thrae large rooms; hot bath HORSE—For sale, arene. er | er 5 p. m. ALE , | ’ Weeke, 2207 ‘ bree D0 mie; modern eonve.” . ; : : | : ; good @ondition; sickness cause. TO EXC ante ronan « gt © ; ae: ait, ior bua ar Gwe gee | end ook Sd-floor rooms; good} gam fixtures, laundry; good condition: nos OF cet-Diapaten, (7) erento ASHANGE a ee a and . and B. Hirsoh, 5801 io; girl, = WEST ‘BELLB Beautiful. McMILLAN. 4716A—Six lovely rooms, tile HORSE—For sale, 6-year-old vee et PIANIST Y fnd)_-Private fam. “. ; nda. runabout and harness; on ANIST—Young lady pianist would like a table: cme oe ag SR rT and and $0: good ta re: Peep range, shades, furnace; open; orest bargain: must sell. At Damon & Griffin to f position in moving picture show. 1634 Belt. (90 - smfortable’ | MARKET. B857_Now flat, © rooms up an 2653 Lafayette ay. (7) oo for lathe. 2135 Clark avy. A. ©. | PICTURE MACHINE pd | yo Al picture shed rooms,| modern and well furnished rooms; southern} down; very cheap. a) — BP rhe sale, al: ye OY — ae we ) eT sacs ins er ree phone, Forest Se noeure: lar veranda: good sale. mi ORR SON, 1208—Four rooms and bat _ OR teers seli separately. t. u SIGTURE SHOW Par cas TF “payin pic. -- V T : econd-stor modern. c PONY lor male 6brone. ‘wony. to highest ture show; fine location: nvest ate Vast i leasant rooms, 1 12; ut PONY—For sale, broneo rony, to highest B j Ch * ‘ eon A SUN poral overiog king parks, epre —. hey io couple, “é “sou meeint (7) | NINTH, 1022 8.—Three rooms; $13. (7) bi sder; must, be sold by Saturday orantne. S Ness ances PICTON SHOW. Pe se ae se : et 60 roadwa . Lae a sale : =" WESTMINSTER PL. ond-story VE, 3302 AND 3306—Two nice gy SURREY —For mie Tine rubber tired our BUSINESS CHANCE ‘} For LIN eT ut ful light anaes couple. 12; southern-ex- —For sale, fine rubber-tired cut- S , eve nial 1 front room, + oe P K ~*~ Hata: newly decurated; keys in tailor sh ne n. 2424 8. 18th et:

somely furnished southern room, excellent condition: nice. Newly furnis t table. hotel se _— very reasonable AD PARK. 3618 TO The -New 8-room flats: hy in er Airdome. 3012 8. Jefferson av.; | SINGER Wtd.—Young lady soprano singer easant; board optional; emery 4 4 rties_ employed every modern conv.: $17 and up. Loe- AM_W ow will sell team mares, roc call eve for_Al +. er. 6) for Sunday afternoon and evening. Appl: ighiands, WEST PINE BL., 363¢—Board, single and/ wenstein Bros., 908 Chestnut. (80) | Wagon, meena sell separate; rare bargain; | BUSINE Eden Park. M : ; private family; phone; all cons reasonable Fates. “enticean tome coe ont was L. ected sat, © rooms af a SM BE? with merchants to handle patent cotton top- SINGER Wtd.—a er for sce (7) PI 3 th; laund To HIRE —Hiorses and veh. ‘oo all kinds, ss mtchines. The Thomas Patent Cotton work; local and ena werk: oo . my en- very reasonable. and tablet ees BTMINSTER PL.. aT — Large, hand- | PALM 1116A—-Three large, Paw rooms, fine _phone _Central_& _ r_store or rent. Call bos "Market (Sc) SINGER Wtd.—Girl to erecta songs * ard: T TEAM-—For —_ a wt +e gaa big 1 blind BUSINESS E—For sale. halt interest for picture show. 1460, orth Merket.

T ot2s—Two large, nice} Heid Livery, 1407-11 N. Broadwa opper Co., 1 2 —TWwo nicely on second ficor with RUSSELL, 4110A—Fine 6-room fiat eidmann’s ry. . y: pp 064 N. Newstead av., St. Louis.| g4gement. Call Sunday at 8726 Olive, be- : "connecting. ing. 24-stor pr reorms, board; ‘Lindell 2401. (6) E's paver ee so. M B." OrRelily Stn a IE Cee - = | BUSINESS CHANCE—i sold $50,000 | worth asa ° t mu. 7 apt. ; 33. WET PINE BL 9756—Well furnished. de- eetny . = ’ “ nh my compan Dn months: {| l “T 1 ‘0 ‘ (3) | WEST PINE BL eli furnish de- som Cab; excellent oe “~ ogy. oo are seeking capital, "write for -n my ¢ ks evening. Apply ‘tonight. “Grattan Theater, ood : sirable room og two gentlemen; aun $1 ie 50: also electric runabout; coupe, > which explains my of *P- steeds 16th and Lafayette: cI b XHEIG TS, 3635 Laclede : x irable locati nd oO McK. es. 902 m H, Roe tg gee ate ct SE Solumbia Box 1810 H, Rochester, ic) | THEATER—For sale, moving picture the- ‘ BAKERS—We sei] movable bake ovens, ater; first-class; room for pl . a e; . : - - . ‘ a tea: * f2° ot: 8 in ey ‘at 4 MACHINERY we uaranteed satisfactory, for cash or on location; must sell at once. ll #708 Min . T gen tes, bea eT $893 —South Sickolte. Feit er. 718 Chestnut st. (6c) WANTED Tr a ements. pe agioez Oo Oven Mfg, Co., Dolman st, : | eeeeeee

Bae

t bo - nut st. St VIOLINIST. Wishes poaition piayine in a , rer xe . Bee ey by large enough for 2: bes on sgt ST. VINCENT, 3104, 4048A SHENANDOAH— | ~~~~~—"~—"----"»rroe—ow~nnm>™™™E™™S—- ee VIOLINIST—-Wishes_ position piaying in a] _, #¥S0-s0-s0"-"s “ M * Gitte ten gro Very convenient 3-room flats; in fine com- | ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and seco ” 4 5,000; picture show or vs Sang orchestra; call or . ne nd cold t Ped pring og shit 3 FOR COLORED dition. hand machinery. Fred Thoma, — , sd accu bitehod write 115 S. Channin . ¢ ’ Tw - joes DY ae ay ~ 3 WTO 0O—~ shed room, hot | SEMPLE, 2006A—* roo RC ee ree (1) ; porated: manager must own | WANTED—Man with ref. to work as comes | ay for ogous une if +s efarteeee i. Aneta oe h LA bath. ae. go Me x ould board water, $12. Cornet de *zeibig, Tio” Chest- FOR SALE. some interest; controiling interest, or ali} ™4@® @t picture ye tent; must be # tem- ROSENE e 4 : | ivate, Baur Senanenieaeeneg gay tO can of ‘ ; : gentiem en. nut st. (Bc) OPAPP A nn en ne of the business can be bought; a& rare perance man; otion pi cture rma —_! Sa ; : PO it he oie e oth ie OS a, ay Sane oo _..; renew | a + rare 2 ee: aimee current opportunity; further information furnished | —2PeTole. Call 1634 Franklin today. 1634 Franklin toda a oe , wepeee ee e ow, dU a © ROOMS AN) BOARD WANTED THIRD, 316 8.~—Two 8-room flats. (1) ceiling fans, Call at grocery, 2007 Mar- - request. aa. epupnerne Investment and we SELL films, picture machines. cnairs, >} : : Witt etes mao seeee Ai rs Chout THOMAS. 9023-25-20-—Three rooms and bath. 30—-Three rooms and bath. ket 8 (Tc) evelopment cAlester, Ok. (1) etc. Amusement Supply Co..-6 8. 1éth. (8c) 7 | er viaxsnbnanal ee L Bre nc JT e =H sveeeeeees ; ye eet ui

: PP LPL BDOLOPPPPOP PPB LA LLL LLL LLL LAL A pt en and A —————————————————————————————eeeeeee bons ] nt; o . MOTORS—For sate, two 40-horsepower, var- . os 8. A. a ee front | ROOM AN? sas byt ee and moar’ A OE 2. jable speed 220-volt Jenney motors. com- ' BUSINESS WANTED ATTORNEYS AT LAW . , nv nces _ FE . gentlemen; porch ; southern and east- I De ta dawis RL woh oatiant be ania: OWER GROVE vi gtd han woe Lene plete with electric. duende thes control; rea- BOB BBB LDF DDD On en en nnn nnn nee ~e—u5u—rr em sn ee eee ee eee eee elu C35 el lee alee : a “a R24 : 532! ; tet a af oe bath, fine locas excellent board; Ps Bort Ple atch ah reek $ ton. ee oe =; 8 a son for selling, too small; on exhibition at | BOTTI.ES—all kings. pougnt, gold and ex- | ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage sui Harr Bia ele AN OARD Wt ith private Jew — B. Briners, 204- -8 Franklin av. Apply 0 changed. E. B. Reo. 2 2700 S. 3d. (8c) and all legal matters re Ropeoctivery attende Robert U wc seenceueee ; an Rules De tam, Bo Heogtsina pouue aay West | TSE large Tooth Mate HT SRE Ayah | eee ett roe Dispatch. (6) | ELECTRIC cali and doorbolia installed foom| s2guyttpeus notoriety. Central Law Bureau; | HoUgE—Hor sale) Oat, Binaket ggg sol pinged ‘certainly’ find re. See ene ferrcd: state rat Box M-17. P ce jaré PPYY |] WOODWORKING OUTFIT—For sale; if you]! 2 up per set; also repairing done by Wm. SEHRS RM. 4 lily ; ; >a ba = Yuchs sioecieee able. a Di whe mre beeeee SO . y, ve) = cane $ —" working outfits Semachineg, cheap, wooa- 8. Gray, 1907 Franklin av. —_ ony Hg s Pa eg! ae ad seeeeeoernre ———. ; ee VERNON, 5006—Five rooms, bath, gas range, working ou mac es, chea easy BT a ee attended to; advice given free. 1023 est- 7 isely _ furnishe shades, combination fixtures and screens: payments, ad . Federal Machine Mig. Co., a ee email pattern work, a nut st. (8c) via age pres eee ceeeeeesobeesee Bee wecm and “besede coe APARTMENTS AND HOTELS newly decorated. (Fs | _ Baga Sot. St oulen i | a ger manatne ON en AAA ARO wrwrnrvvd pe sr emma A FS I RE RR ARN em a= me y oe — SRNOW 4701-3A,-—Cheapest and best 5 and . Kath ocvesees sosenne THE GUMENS. icdenh. “Eades Te ; 6 rooms flats; every conv. ; janitor Service; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS by “practionl drafteman. Box M-66, “he ane ; | “a ea a Wike 76 Wea furnished front room known ‘modern convenience; party| Ny Co, 798 chestnut st. (7) | KODAK Wtd.—By Sunday noon: satchel or | Men Por keeee wb and tee, Coase” Saas ee SH——For. sale; $500 cash, beiance terms | Marian EO ‘Smith sees. ” amily: — ere ashton: : V ROOMAN , 8% N. 8th st. ADE, 6423—Four-room flats; rent 4] suitcase leather. m_$. 2800 Locust. (6) OT cr. shen tel cre onl ald ee: Bers reception. every Se; | Richard ey tt ” 880. ‘Re) blocks south of Forest Park; Market cars ODAKS5 eau oen Reon hand, in part as B AK ERY—Sel “st? > on account ~ death even

ooueagtbaths eaeg) * SEUM Dancing Academy, 1iith and | | ay S225 4 c. LE \ ~ surroundings Mo Bh a Pine re new cameras. Rembold’s, bakery 50. 1) Easton arant waltz, two-st Itz-lanel 4 * ; WELLING’ON sass) ib lock west of the Was- ne st. : za rantees o-step, waltz-lanc ers. ~ en Sey es Hat pe eeeeere

gle 1D Desirable 3 Soar COUNTRY BOARD—-80 minutes from city; | WHITTIER, 181 Cer ee New. mod- "ne. $4 to $10. Central 8 8509R. in 48 plete: ne, 19th and oarders: a as ain. ¢. dhe a Pinte nny om: mat na Mre hath nia - ' " L. 6 street cars and train; two ladies gentie- ern, up-to-date 4-room fiat, hall, bath, Gelber, 1020 N. 16th: postal. wil call. tir, Ill. 1 SITAR STL TIT TICCE TTT PCRT EST buple block : mon B tumawwate m ! x 44. Anglum 0. (7) aecreens shade combin tion fixtures: . . . EDEN PARK, Meramec Highlands, refine NOV r Y ~” Cc ’ — s modina 4 CLOTHING—Highest price pai ge CANDY STORE—For sale: ice cream, fruit dancing in the open every afternoon and ne nelehbe 30) | sewer e reese: rand 1 surroundings ; ex- “Sieh: bb BOARD—Good_ boa lg __speaking tube; $22.50; open. (4) oo one ta: ene or _ en — oo ee eee Naeay including Sunda ai, special for : oeeseebessay remely mc 5, worth while. ‘tavests- atkeman, arket. Centra 4L; * | CONF ECTIONERY—For sale; reut $15. 2845 unday; the famous Grand Square dance; 3 Wal te . AT SOOT beseceserseSiae rr Phone | —_ ro Gannon Hancock. Hillsboro. git ) DWELLINGS FOR RENT mont 110. (8e) Easton av. . (3) take Manchester cars. (c —s ee os eae fe Williagn Rocox . sresener serene CASH paid for diamonds, old gold, silver. 8. | CONFECTIONERY—For sale; ice cream par- | PROF. AND MRS, BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive, | “hy taps Regge oa rr the “s xpo oe > Sealey es ae tri Bi_ ints nM ga SUBURBAN BOARD BOA WAT, 7846 N.—S-room residence, with} Smith. 7 N. Broadway, opp, Courthouse. (8c) lor; fine fixtures; soda fountain; good lo-| Only school guarantees waits, two-step, ou on : , ang Bast St. Lous, Ti i — n; retiring prom business; cash or waltz-lanciers, grand square in one terni; : Ni me PICT. . sing ; clean rooms; |SUBURBAN BOARD Wtd—Lady to board; | _month. te) NICKEL PLATING. time, 4510 Easton a 7) | jessons every day and evening: private any bc : i — ——— — —S | hour; stage dancing; cheapest terms; elec- ; See Be Re A Ae oy eT Eg Bat ; Sis eo: ae ' 00), king. what you want for sum: bath; one block from car; private; 85:1 SHOOITYN Glitter house Dewin den , emo , Kime Bh] _Webiter™” nee’ {Fe pcet’bigpatene _ *4i | BROORUYN, aR room houre, peviy. deo: groves Rupa, [DENTAL OFFICE “For sales 5 pamper | _ 1 na tt be | Age. bathe, maneste, sop- | SUBURBAN PROPERTY PC ~~4 dee SSE AY WIE= ies Toon Galina vie ing: Tepairing, a wees i | FRUIT STORE—For sale, fruit andgreen | PEGS? RIONS-Schwong's Danciag Aeademy, 4421—Furnished and rental wanted. mplete outfits; a sale. 8d and B ' urses. ' | : , hai os gy a oti | P.O. Box_ 1602, Philadelphia. Pa. F or Sale—Wanted vankiin av,” Orelock. Moclay, Tae | SALOON Pas, Mn sell half interest or all, | —$—_—__—__———————--————nnneSt | On, Denutiful, Waane . beck | ine wall Gnee’ svengn oti Pe _ 688. ee ee et Sere | ——— Rox L-196, Post-Dispaten (7) ; + ns ception hall cult: rent 88 ena 840 to es - 401 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WE be and sell comy complete furt furnishin s of ings of 8 —————————————————————————— Mrs. Warrance, — Washington, onere oundatior : nt ’ a oh tors ‘ vr: a > ; . he PPP PPP II III ILCLLLLL OI MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE to pg 1484 ee we can supply you. . Licensed midwife; private home; recetyes la- ; ; , I euervat "3 how yee oe oa% pak | & " & ee DWELLIN 7-roon a . ed, or enn nnn 0 OO eee_eeeee—_eeeeeeeeeee McCla Business ards: dies before and during Se t. Call ! oY Wes ; ; Ty a.) ; \ ~ re or &, ‘ : . 302 witnout iture. W . By “Rig! ang upwards? now sale, cash regimens eURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS write: terms to suit al) cases D-stc hot ’ . - ee eae 3 . 4 > FURNISHED FLAT—For sales 8 poome EL : _ = : , nage = ~, ie BPs. ¢ . ‘ oP +8 =e i shanna = oe cash ay, eee. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale rooms LACE ene CLEANING ADOPTION | : n yon Vergen ay., handsome f flees, If} che Bigs “Olive afte | SorRi*icage geet furnithed: Yow tent: | oe roRpET ay eanitery, Gustain, cleaner, | cha." dre. Gagmer, 4443 esl VET GAGE | handsome Dutch FECES Es | ly 2018 Olive, now 4325 8 ‘ : . . ro | E Be per sale, first-class goose RNISHED, FLAT—Bor sale, . eantee of Beane. beimar ui Be ut } | wy £ od PRR eas feathers. De . Sm con flat; after 6 m. "hat | ae PH lace lean and ; I CHOLLS. and store fixtu t ‘| FU SH MURPHY. }a00 Sarheld: Delmas ioe. (7) Musical [2% , 3138 Vine Grove « , —= | ie erinbaum, 808-10 ; tents of ream flats — = Ree ee ee CARDET OL Ane > baila? te a: ae ; F . ESTAT ~ m flat; rent 3611 mvans STEAM CARPET CLEANING MUSICAL ) me ny A pain i x M-113, 8 At t Cl us Se Heat Bsa cot ste Bex Sh) Moon at, ewes ae Mineriy a ath Bnd Elon, ovr RE Sci” Rew - : foontl on. ’ e ment 0 LET—BUSINESS | PURPOSES t SnY.tecd jecation for bakery Bnd tee Y¥—Good location ton: for ‘poakery and BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ta renovated to look ke ine new; ~:. . lor; Opp. . 60. Post: BOOKS—For sale ® at ring. Tel. Lindell 2080, Kinioch mate 6 and a fem choise pat trom ¥. val e_itbra ay‘ % Choice sets from rie. is and Bat ia 3a seeiie ae Ks ATR if PIER AED STEREO RA Si ; a

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pieion of dishonor.

STILL BELIEVES IN HER “COUNT” Woman for Whom State De- | partment Interfered May Yet Marry Italian. SHE IS 40 YEARS OLD Suitor Known in New York, Where He Is Said to Have Had a Wife. Special Cable From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub. Co. PARIS, June 5.—Isabelle Garwood at the Hote] Continental, today, told the story of her romance with “Count” Bettini de Moise, known in New York City as “Dr.”” Moise. She it is whose marriage the State Department at Washington sought to prevent at the urgent request of Washington relatives. Isabelle Garwood is 40, and quite gray, and a woman of evident intelligence and refinement. She came here from London, where she and Moise were to ‘have been married, but it was broken off by, as Isabelle says, Moise himself, after receiving a letter from his broth- er, @ lawyer in Austria, asking him how he could marry again with a com- mon-law wife living. _ At the request of the American State Department the embassies at Londén and Paris have interested themselves im the case. Ambassador White has geen Isabelle several times, but the mar- riage plan had been changed before telegrams casting suspicion on Moise were received. . Speake Eight Languages. “He called himself ‘Doctor,’ and never spoke of a title until much later. He is a man of great culture, and highly educated, speaking eight languages fluently. He was such a man as would charm anyone who likes intellectual persons,” said Miss Garwood today. ““Later-I went to Naples, where I fell | sick with diphtheria. As I was con- valescing, Moise appeared, and his ad- vice and prescription helped me won- derfully. When I recovered, he began paying serious attention. “We went to London, got a special elicense, and were expecting to be mar- ried yesterday; but just a week ago to- day Moise received a letter from his brother, a lawyer in Austria, advising him to first get a divorce from his common-law wife. The letter also said that a settlement of $40,000 should be made on Bettini. “I then came to France, and he fol- lowed. He has consulted a lawyer here and will bring suit for divorce to free himself. Bettini is now at the home of his father in Dalmatia. — Wife Brother’s Widow. “The woman involved is the widow of Moise’s brother, with whom he prac- ticed medicine in New York City, first at 6 University place, and later in Sev- enty-second street. After his brother's death he and the widow lived together as man and wife. The young man in “New York whe is said to be his son, is really, I believe, his nephew, son of his brother and this woman. That is what Moise says. “I believe that Moise is innocent of the charges made against him, but I shall never marry a man with a sus- Moise must clear himself of all charges beyond the shad- Ow of a doubt before I marry him. “I am glad I have been saved from a mistake, but I regret the publicity, which was unnecessary and due solely to the overzealousness of my sister, ypasois the Rev. Mr. Quinn of the Church in Washington. Bice. fo) “First Nighter.” By Wire F From the New York ae ; the Post-Dispatch. NEW YO ORK, June 6.—George Dettin! was for many years one of : cate “first nighters’’ who the White Light District Fashionable restaurants ae His dress was perfect, r superb. He spoke six lan- guages with equal fluency and grace. “gf many of the Italian colony in in gh ongoer attitude in their PF. and A. M. and the Italian ve evidence that they did not ; relationship lightly. Broadway, at Martin’s and at town gathering places where as “Count’’ de Moise. Miss Hattie Burch- » who waa 500 of Thomas H. gota envy of many & woman as husband to first-night the public dining me | ven ye they lived in New York. eed “Countess” is now liv- at street with their

Popular Series Ends With Publication of Strange Animal No, 9. LIST OF THE WINNERS Seven Solutions Sent In From Outside St. Louis Success- ful Contenders. a

With the publication of the strange animal cut-out puzzle on the page oppo- site the editorial page of today’s Post- Dispatch this series ends. The list of prize winners who solved the puzzle printed in the Post-Dispatch on Friday will be announced on Monday; the list of prize winners who solve the puzzle printed today will be printed on Tues- day. Below are the winners of prizes who solved the puzzle printed: on Thursday: Abe Waldman, 1008 North Thirteenth street. W. H. Barthel, 1809 Hickory street. one oS Pox, 4428 North Twenty-first street. Watts, 1339 Baysrd avenue. Kitty Helen McCarty, 1710A Cora avenue. Leonard W. Owens, 208 Busch avenue, Belle- ville, Ill. Mr. 8. Brookman, 2529 Grover street. Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, 5321 Wells avenue. Sallie K. Zorn, 6065 Marquette avenue. Walter Precht, 8108 South Seventh street. Albert Malone, 1008A South Ewing avenue. Bunchy Hickman, 2092 Sidney street. Charles Frank, 2627 South Broadway. M:. Steve Muhlman, 1608 Pierce Building. Teresa gy oy 3139 Bell avenue. P. 4209 Maryland avenue. ley F Parks, 2443 Division street. Martha B. Newman, 5881 Waterman avenue. David Campbell, 8947 McRee avenue. Fe: dinend . Stork Jr., 216 Park road, Web- stor Park. Hi, Greeberg, 1239 North Euclid avenue. Miss Vera de Jong, 3984 Flora boulevard. Joseph Schirler, 1831 Dolman street. Gladys Harrington, 5026 Delmar avenue, Gus Bilis, 4233 West Belle place Mr. Aug. Uthoff, 107 North pighteenth street. eg ne ag 1419 Missouri avenue, East St. l«ris Edna Zimmerman, 2610 Bads hata Norma Bayer, 2262 Missouri avenu a Hulda Hoefner, 2701 South “Thirteenth stree sikes O’Brien, 27384 Thomas street. k Starz Jr., 2617 North Twentieth street. Ike Schneider, 918 Franklin avenue. Mike Nunnaley, 2638 Olive street. omer ollmann, 8717A North. Ninth eet. a Volkening, 4807 Kennerly ave- ue William B. Homer, 5075 Morgan street. Louis Huegerich, 2819 Arsenal! street. Elsie Fath, i18A Ore a avenue. Tig ay Smit 8214 on avenue. Mrs. Napier, 5160 2 cPherson avenue. Robert H. Foster, 2016 Gano avenue George Gossin 2243 Oregon avenue. Susie Gossin, $243 Oregon avenue eae Brandstetter, 25 South ‘Fifteenth stree : Helen Clayton, 121 Plant avenue, Webster Groves, Mo. G. Ya rm, 4045 West Belle place. Charlie Buck, 2605 Armand place. Mrs. A. Brown, 4012A Cleveland avenue. Mr. Joe Prince, 158 Barry street. King Geimann, 5117 Kensington avenue. Sidney Feinstein, 5604A Garfield avenue. John Ays, 1815 Market street. Marjorie Hatchinson, B86C Olive street. erane Malone, 3909 Lindell boulevard. de Kelleher, 45389 Maffitt avenue. Sam Rich, 2 Biddle street. Albert Engel Jr., 2002 K Miss Carroll, 5290 Westminster place. —e Raw olie, Rap Blair avenue, oe 4574 Morgan stree wil na Cc.” Nicholas as, 1126 South Ninth Mrs. J. W. pent Cockrell street. Dorothy Mabo 1 Third avenue. George Briloedick.” i Madison street. Myra Kellermann. 2504 Cass avenue, care Wooler Mérc. Co. Mabel L. De Gaw, 1438 North Park place. Clara Lochmann, 8515 North Ninth street. Se Pg Alabama avenue. . 3311. Wisconsin avenue. " 2755° Shenandoah avenue Klinge, 700 Collinsville avenue, osciuska street. s ene gg ‘730 South Second street. 021 Easton avenue. . 8816 Penrose street. 710 Cass avenue O’Brien, 2904 North Twelfth street. David Gardner, 1946 North Eleventh et. + ma Brooks, 916 North Thirteenth street. F Meier, 622 Soulard street. e, 1155B Union boulevard. _ ~Se - ~ ole. ter > > = SO SS Sn on .

PHIEST SAYS MASSES IN TENT Al NEW PARISH Rev. Fr. Joseph Tettemer Is Organizing Congregation at Pine Lawn.

Baptist News. Rev. W. C. Bitting, corresponding secretary of the Northern Baptist Convention, to meet at Portland, suggests that the state delega- tions organize themselves by the election of a chairman and secretary to facilitate the work on arrival at Portland. The committee will soon have everything ready, the district secretarys bringing the work to the attention of the pastors. Mr. B. J. Robert, deacon in the Third Bap tist Church, and church treasurer, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Texas Bapt Sanitarium, which opens this fall. Baptist laymen of Missouri will meet at Moberly, Mo., June 14-15. Their aim will be to help the men members of the churches. Miss Alice Collins of the Chicago Mission Training School will be church missionary of the Euclid avenue field. Christian News. A convention of the Christian churches of the city will be held at Union Avenue Chris- tian Church June 18-23, to celebrate the na- tional centennial of the establishment of the Christian Church in America. Delegates from the 180,000 church members of the state will attend. Some of the speakers will be: Rev. Dr. W. T. Richardson, Kansas City; Rev. Dr. T. P. Haley, Mr. Marshall of Indepen- dence, M. A. Denton, Cincinnati, secretary of the a Mission Board: C. M. Chilton, St. Joseph, Mrs. ‘Anna R. Atwater, Indian- apolis, terms Ma of the Christian Women’s Board of Missions. The Rey. Z. T. Sweeney of Columbus, Ind., formerly United States Consul at Constanti- nople, aud now Fish and Game Commissioner of Indiana, will dedicate the new church at Tuxedo Park next Sunday morning. The Missouri State Convention meets in St. Louls June 17-23. Each church is entitled to represertation by its delegates in convention. These State and national conventions are to be delegeted meetings of the churches for the trausaction of jmportant business. Catholic News. Archbishop Glennon’s appointments for next week are as follows: Sunday, June 6, St. Louis, Mo., morning, sermon, Cathedral Chapel; evening, confirmation, Immaculate Conception Church. Monday, June 7, Fior- issant, Mo., evening, closing q ee Loretto Academy; ‘Thursday. June 10 uis, Mo., morning, confirmation, St. Rate Church. Friday, June 11, St. Louis, Mo., closing exercises, Visitation Convent. Saturday, June 12, St. Louis, Mo., ordination, Kenrick Semi- mThe Rev. Joseph Tettemer, who is penile ing a new rish at ine wn, in th Western part of the city, is celebrating Sa ges Sunday morning for his parishioners in a tent. The Rev. P. J. Carney, recentl Rg ee to the storate of St. John t Baptist oberly, Mo., is having pigns drawn for a new $70,000 church in that city. Archbishop Christie of Portland, Ore., ac- companied by his secretary, the Rev. Father Thompson, has been a recent guest of Arch- bishop Glennon at the archepiscopal resi- Theodore Hagermann, §&, - St. Louls University, has been appointed pastor of a new Hast St. Louis rish, which ig situated outside the city imits. e name of the parish has not yet been determined upon. Arrangements have been completed for er great congress of missionaries to be he at the Apostolic Mission Hause, Wast. Bh mony D. C., June 9-11. Cardinal Gibbons will n-th congress and preside at its ses- sions and the Catholic hierarchy .will be rep- Eocented by some of its most notable mem- rs. The Rev. Daniel Gleeson, assistant pastor of St. Margaret’s Church, will go to Europe June 16 to visit his parents n Tipperary eens Ireland, returning late in Septem- St. Agnes parish will give an athletic pic- nic ‘June 15 at Schoenlau’s Grove, on th Gravois road: A race of 7% miles, Pn St. Ai es School, Jefferson and Sidney street, to oenlau’s Garden will be the feature, + te the direction of many St. Louis ath- letes B. Cochems, Carl Forline, Sam Hewlett, ‘Frank Cornet and Eddie Tobin. E.piscopal News. Bishop Tuttle wilt aamuinister confirmation at Emmanuel mplecoge’ Church, Old Orchard, Sunday mornin at St. James’ Church, St. Louls, Sunday evening. Tuesday, June . bas been fixed as the date of the river excursion for the Sunday Schoo! of Christ Church Cathedral. The Rev. Dr. . C. Garrett of St. Peter's Episcopal Church gave an address on_ grad- uates’ day this week at St. Mary’s School Knoxville, Ill, Dr. Leffingweil is head o the institution. which,;is the representative schoo] for three dioceses in Illinois. Jewish News. Rabbi Henry J. Messing of the United Hebrew tome gg essing will make at f Euro this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Diamant have donated $50 to the Jewish Hospital in honor of their Iden wedding; also like:sums to each of the ewish homes. the enver Hospital, the Gievaland Orphan Asylum and the Jewish wat cory annual board meeting of the New Mount Sinai Cemetery Association the fol- lowing officers were elected: Sol Boehm, president: Phil Constam. vice-president; d. I. Epstein, treasurer; Samuel L. Ettman, secretary; 8. Bondi, general superintendent te + er Methodist News, he Missouri Conference Board of Missions will meet in regular midyear sessions, June Mo. en Local Fed Mh ay tan Churches of oy Fagen meeting May P. h, s highways and Second Baptist ot ane ~ n boule Washington te and “one additional for every 200 m Rew Mays of the Caronde- eo ee tne oan > om with his daughter, who is in delicate health to Colorado Springs for an ind ne s wed _H. Wainwright, D. D., has chan hin’ oS to Euclid avenue and Fairv —, nae remy teria News. . Dr. Harris H. Gregg, Presb —— Chereh, Turning. the middle of @ member of KANSAS GOVERNOR DODGES GREASED PIGS ON FOURTH Stubbs Declines to Make Speeches Because “Sack Races” Interfere. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kas., June 5.—Gov. Stubbs does not intend to enter into any com- petition with tthe-sack race, greased pig race, tub race, fat man’s race or women’s race as a Fourth of July at- traction. Hence he is declining all in- vitations to make speeches on that date. Bronson decided to have a celebra- ition and to get the Governor to make a speech, but the Governor declined. In his letter he says: “T have had some difficulty in find- ing you a speaker for your Fourth of July celebration. I was eager to send you one of the very best but it is only with reluctance that a first-class speak- er will consent to make a Fourth of July speech nowadays. “The reason for this is that the com- mittee on arrangements usually gets the affairs-“‘balled’’ up so that the greased pig race, the sack .race, the tub race and all the other whimsicalities are the hour set for the speaking, and it is very unsatisfactory.”’

The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Opens. When President Taft pressed the gol- den telegraph key which threw open to the public the gates of the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition in Seattle, he presented to the world a most unusual exhibit. When the Exposition opened every- thing was in readiness, the exhibits were in place and the atmosphere was one of completeness and beauty. The marvel- ous development and untold resources of the Northwest, the interesting curios and products of the Orient and a thousand and one other dazzling sur- prises, combine with the remarkable surroundings to make the scene one never to be forgotton. The Exposition will prove the Mecca of thousands of tourists from all sec- tions of the country. Particularly Is this true because of the vacation oppor- tunity it presents in connection with a visit to Colorado and Yellowstone Park. Colorado, long known as the nation’s playground, is constantly increasing in popularity. Each year brings greater numbers to enjoy its myriad delights. With an opportunity to make a visit to the Exposition the climax of an inex- pensive tour, enabling one to sojourn at Colorade resorts, thousands will be impelled to go. These opportunities are set forth in ‘ unusually interesting way in a pub- lication entitled ‘“‘Through Scenic Colo- rado and Yellowstone Park to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition,” issued Frisco lines. It is generously Illus- trated, contains maps of the Exposition, Seattle and the Puget Sound country and Yellowstone Park, in colors, and we commend it very highly to those seeking an ideal vacation trip. Copies may be obtained at any of the railway ticket offices. ROOSEVELTS MUST CARRY WATER Desert of Two and One-Half Days’ Journey to Be Crossed. KIJABE, British East Africa, June 5.—The Roosevelt expedition departed from here at 1 o’clock today for the Sotik District. Between Kijabe and the objective point, there is a waterless tract that it will take two days and a half to traverse. Water for the expedition will be carried in ox wagons.

pulled off at a time conflicting with | for free distribution by the Rock Island-.

ae ISTO RMS Appeals to Save Administra- tion Fail to Prevent Action on Bill. SUBWAY AT COMPTON

Attempt Expected to Put Half of Grade Elimination Expense on City. Pressure and appeals to save the city administration from embarrassment have failed to prevent Chairman Drew of the Council’s Railroads Committee from favorably reporting a bill requir- ing the Missouri Pacific, Terminal As- sociation, Wabash and Frisco, to aboi- ish at their own expense the grade crossing at Compton avenue. Before Friday’s meeting of the Coun- cil, President Gundlach and President Reber of the Board of Public Improve- ments besought Mr. Drew to withhold his report until a comprehensive plaa on which the Board is now working had been submitted. To isolate Comp- ton avenue from the general scheme of separating grades, Mr. Drew was told, would complicate the situation and handicap the administration. Mr. Drew recalled: President Reber’s recent statement that the separate treatment of Compton avenue would not interfere with the general plan of the Board of Public Improvements and de- clined to defer his report. Action Is Demanded, “The people demand some action in respect to this crossing,” said Mr. Drew, “and I believe they should have .”’ President Gundlach then went to Councilman Hauschulte, the Democrat- ic member of the Railroads Committee, and urged him to postpone the bill's consideration. Mr. Hauschulte refused. When the Railroad Committee’s re- port was submitted to the Council. Councilman Espenschied’s signature was not appended, although he made no mi- nority retommendation. It is under- stood that an attempt wil’ be made t» amend the bill so as to d vide the cost of eliminating the crossings between the railroads and the city. The report has been laid over until next Friday. Representatives of the four railroads affected by the bill attended a secrei hearing of the Board of Public Im- provements Friday afternoon, shortly before the Council convened. What proposition the railroads offered to th» city members of the Board declined to say. Public Is Barred. When the hearing was originally an- nounced President Reber informed a reporter for the Post-Dispatch that it would be open to the press and public “I see no reason why the _ people should not be fully informed as tv what the railroads and the Board agree to do,”’ said Mr. Reber. It was on Mr. Reber’s motion, how- ever, that the session of the Board was declared executive and it was ordered that “all persons except members of the Board and the representatives of the railroads should leave the room.’ A subway instead ef a viaduct is fa- vored by members of the Board of Pub- Mc Improvements as the right means of crossing Mill Creek Valley at Compton avenue. Oliver Childs, engineer of the Street Department, has recommended the subway as the cheaper plan. The cost of a subway is put at $250,000. A’ bridge would cost slightly more than that. i,

Remember the Name, “Cooks’ Pride,” and always mention the grade you desire. Your money won't buy a better coffee, no matter what price you are willing to pay. Cooks Pride Coffee is used jin the best fami- lies in this city. In the 20c package you will find 50c ih Eagle Trading Stamps in the 25c package, $1 in Eagle Tradin: Stamps; in the 30c package, $1.50 in Eagk Trading Stamps; in the 35c package, $ in Eagle Trading Stamps. Ask you! grocer.

Gold Foll Inventor Dies. MEDFORD, Mass., June 5.—Dr. Dan- iel 8S. Chase, dentist, said to have bee! the discoverer of the process of makin; gold foil as used by dentists, died her: today of pneumonia. He was 9 yea of age.

Westen’s “Cook’s Pride” Coffee is sold in four grades—each th° best of its kind. It is only a question « how much you wish to spend. In th 2c package you will find 60c in Eag! Trading Stamps; in the 2c package, $1 in Eagle Trading Stamps; in the 30c package, $1.50 in Eagle Trading Stamps; in the 3c package, $2 in Eagle Trading Stamps. Ask your grocer.

Drinking Soda Killed E Hi NEW YORK, June 5.—Stephen Rice, Nassau County’s heavyweight politician, died at his home at Manhassett, L. I., yesterday from drinking too much soda water, according to his physicians. Rice weighed 320 pounds. He drank from eight to ten bottles of soda every day. _——-

$5.00 CHICAG!

%. — & . é ba te 3 pe Syndicate That Took Steel Shares Hopes to Escape Im- post on: Earnings. —~ Special Correspondence From Paris Buroau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 5.—J. Pierpont Morgan’s efforts to Hst one million shares of United States Steel Corporation’s stock on the Paris Bourse is beset by many difficulties, according to experts on the subject. The chief obstacle is the heavy tax imposed by the French Gov- ernment on foreign securities dealt in on the Bourse. They must pay three taxes—an inau- gural tax of 2 per cent when the stock is listed, which, on a million shares of steel, amounts to $2,000,000; a stamp tax on each transaction in the stock, and a tax on the company’s earnings, which would be enormous in this instance. Tax on Earnings Difficult. This tax is the most difficult prob- lem for Mr. Morgan to work out in furtherance of his plan. The Post-Dispatch correspondent to- day interviewed Donald Harper, an in- ternational lawyer and an authority on foreign securities, who was instrument- a] in negotiating the $50,000,000 Pennsyl- vania Railroad loan here, and in listing the New Haven Railroad’s bonds on the Bourse. “Very few American securities have been listed on the Bourse, largely be- cause of the prohibitive taxes, partic- ularly the tax on earnings,” said Mr, Harper. ' Would Be Benefactor. “If Mr. Morgan has devised a,means to avoid the payment of this tax, which a French Finance Minister always in- sists on, he has done a magnificent thing for all American securities. “I understand that his method is this: The syndicate or holding company that will actually list the ene million shares is entirely independent of the Steel Corporation, and therefore es- capes paying the tax on earnings. “IT believe this method is feasible, but it remains to be seen what the French Government wil] do. If Mr. Morgan succeeds in escaping the tax by this plan it will be not only @ great per- sonal victory, but a stroke of business that will benefit the entire American market.”’ STEEL CONCERN TO REORGANIZE NEW YORK, June 5.—Five-sevenths of the creditors, including all the larger ones, and 80 per cent of the stockholders of Milliken Bros., a large steel concern, have agreed on a plan of reorganization. The unsecured claims against the company amount to $3,714,000 and the secured claims to $3,000,000. The com- pany failed in the money stringency in June, 1907. The plan is proposed to bring about the discharge of the re- ceiver and start up the mill.

vited eg te

colne Up Apple and Tent Biscuit for Lunch. WASHINGTON, June 5.—No decision ever reached by the Cabinet of a presi- dent created greater excitement than this pronunciamento issued by President Taft a day or two ago: - ie aie — “The President wants the cook to stop Re: inner te? cending up to him every day at 1 o’clock ce ane ee a a Foon a red apple and a shredded wheat bis- | yreides »s He wants substi- ade in an on a ae ie? maa a » tog me mit, “¢ i ate Ee: “é cult for his luncheon. tuted for it a meal worthy of a wn- up man. There must in futur al cup of soup, a bit of roast, or fish, a vegetable or two, a seasonable dessert or fruit and a glass of iced tea or but- termilk.”’ The members of Mr. Taft's Cabinet, | who have been conforming to the “sim- ple lunch’ habit set by their boss, man- ifested their exultation by a chorus of joyful thanksgiving. They have all fallen into the practice of going over ‘to the Metropolitan Club, where they serve a fine luncheon, and negotiating the entire bill of fare, from soup to cigars. Secretary of State Knox, who doesn’t! weigh much more than three ham sand- wiches, has gained 10 pounds already and Attorney-General Wickersham, who was the gnly member of the Cabinet that refused to adopt the simple life luncheon, has the laugh on hig asso- clates who did. |

New Rock Island Counsel, NEW YORK, June 5.—R. H. Jackson has been elected general counsel of the/: Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway to succeed Robert Mather, who recent- | ly became chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Westinghouse Electric ‘and Manufacturing Co:

through: their most critical ‘ordeal with s woman who uses “Mother’s Friend.’ need | danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal Ott insures safety to life of mother and child, and | condition more favorable to speedy recovery. -The ¢ healthy, strong and good natured. Our book, * aay Mothe: worth its weight in gold to M OTHE Rg: br bo ees Pen ile Mae fs Song "ies Be: 8, every woman, and will be sent free in plain en- velope by addressing ap- plication to BRADFIELD. REGULATOR CO.

The best trains to the best s

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You get a full-grown Rock Island—a sweet, clean, roomy be well ventilated and well made. It’s just one of the semelian oni thebe'ta trains, which provide every detail of high class service and which set at perfection of which keeps you hungry for another meal the moment y > fro the first. Your vacation starts the moment the train starts and trains start ev day from St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and Memphis. $s bee slorade excorion ares all menmer, $28 from St-Lcaig Atlanta, Ga. 7 ae The Humorist who said: that “a night on a sleeping car made him aig an i pk: guest in a can of sardines” never enj h of a berth on the de-luxe Colorado trains of th in the best best land _ ii when you take Our new eighty page ana Tae? een stone Park to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific with illustrations and helpful details —free ‘or th F. 3- DEICKE, Gen'l Agt. Pass'rDeg. 3 900 Olive St.. St. Lowe, Panne False ath ne ae | “4 oP, ag ‘ ; ee (‘ y? ; < ES wd «% we A 4 Se oti BP Sis0 ie ————___= te. oa ~ gr