St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1909

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

a eee VOL. 61. _ NO. 295. 7 SL. ‘LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1909. PRICE ONE CENT |

— “ee, — | INVESTIGATION OF MS GWE BUSCH SYNDICATE BUYS | EASTSIDE PACKING Tre LACLEDE GAS COMP HOUSES IS ORDERED a by Husband's Law- FORMER ACTRESS FORCED TO TELL ON S17AND ADOLPH | CB ane yer to Reveal Details of | JN DIVORCE SUIT OF HER VISIT TO “BUFFALO BILL” a Early’ Life. a Government Sends Two Officials to ake a Stock Yards to Inquire Into SHE BECOMES ANGRY Inspector ’s Char EES. Questions Touching Her Ac- ) quaintance With “Buffalo Bill” Incensed Her. HARMS’ STORY OF FILTH it A ote Aa Ao ACKED BY ASSOCIATE|W0OULD NOT GIVE AGE) “i Seale oA IS B ae = | a — we ee Seven-Elevenths of the Capital S orne arge - , a oe : hea Bt RAN band Consents to ‘Insulting oy ree Her to Reduce Alimony. ea: oe in os % Co. Transferred.

Fellow Employe Says He Knows of Many In- stances of Questionable Practices and Is Willing to Make Affidavit MY nocean at te wasephaead. 11 ee | | Ree, Se, Cae .Yy ee “y to Them. cienmont Gould, who i wing Howera| (ain ee ee ee eee SEVEN-ELEVENTHS OF T: IE By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. mongealioe! i aa atid seek ad x Sol : . 0 a i “ ie a . . ~ . us >» \ | : ," STOCK BRINGS $7,0 K WASHINGTON, June 11.—The charges that the inspection of | Nicoll, attorney for her husband, com- pelled her to tell of traveling with the meats in the National Stock Yards at East St. Louis is a farce, made] purtaio Bill wild west show. F. Harms, a forrger inspector, and published exclusively in the | _ Mrs. Gould angrily denied that she had 2 aa AS a cee es gl t ce by J. Ty P P y traveled with Col. William F. Cody and ee ‘ ; ps Se FR Soe Sap ee ims St. uls Man to ade Pr i "oO Post-Dispatch yesterday, are to be investigated by the Department |.aia she was the companion of Misd we AA et Coe SS Peon i, Lo Be M esident— £'Os of Agriculture. Two Government inspectors have been ordered to | Cody, the Colonel's daughter, on various bm ARES OB 2 i ee ee ee ili 1) 5 P trips ih this country and Europe. Let AUR eM Bk Bach ae ed PO Rae ne oo bility That Deal Means That Na go to East St. Louis at once and make a complete investigation Of | Mrs. Gould denied with indignant em- RBA bY ee So Bi a sone ee , G Will Be B ht H the packing houses and the methods of inspection. phasis that she had met “Big Bill” Me NY NG 5 ee BE aan Ss HSE ll as - Sroug ere 4 . , . oo: Hawley, an ex-convict, more than once. , AE © ‘Ae Ne SE 0 IE gat a ae eo aeRO a ee They will make a report of their findings direct to Secretary of jg). saia she was introduced to Hawley SS Us. GO RR oe ame a From Louisiana. Agriculture Wilson. He is now at his home in Traer, Io., but will jon shipboard. | i ae SS tae Posts a t to: Washi t T dav ; Counsel for Mrs. Gould, trying ‘to a Wee re Cae ty es Ree ES. peealadlaags ashington nex aeons * save her from the merciless croes-exami-| i ee ES, Hy aap sipttes ott agate a ee his a “3 See ee ater aaa eek om nation of Mr. Gould's lawyer, hotly . es pees Na a nal ogee de tes : | Control of the Laclede Gas Light Co. passed Friday fi & iong letter to Secretary son njion the floor below, that condemned car- protested that Mr. Gould was permitting . gece ae A eae ae a8 ita F | F , which he announced his resignation |casses are used in making beef extracts! ni, wife to be insulted in order that — . aes 3 j me Be eee giant ae North American Co. to a syndicate, in which G. H. Walk (gene neal aaiaaare iar ipeie bette diaamdliampel th ia: inspected and | the altmony might be diminished. Two , a wae Se ee Lae . : Adolphus Busch of St. Louis hold the chief interest. D that after nearly two years’ work at assed’’ is no guaranty of purity or hundred men fought to get into the —_—e CO Ss oF a aaa 2 es Hast St. Louis he was convinced thatycleanliness and no protection to the courtroom after it opened this morning, 3 ES ‘s § = d ii ae phe Fight a rs. to the Post -Dispatch from New York, where the oat was 1 a cation theot” ant thet the simano gone many specific instances in cheese bette seempines y Liggsccnes eggs Bnicame a? fr” Fi 4 way wie aie eh | state that the firm of Solomon & Co., Wall street dpe . on ; y able space had been occupied by ear- «. Se 7” =F ale ae a ca : % annual cost js worse than wasted. which improper practices were followed | jie, crowds. 4 7 »_ =. ea for the purchasers, who outbid Emerson MeMillin’s = oe has not yet/and oe" 8 furnish ye ones — at} Mrs. Gould admitted she-had enter- | ct sea te Shae Light and Traction Co. for the St. Louis property. ; reac ashington, but it is an-jany time. He names severa overn- Dusti " ane | ee ae | oo ; 9 aR er 5 Cae s 4 he os me ee , The deal, according to St. Louis and New ‘York f yor ae , H “i ema in thelr dealings with the/heen much in his company in many 4 Ea | a PS ee thorities, involved $7,000,000, to be paid - in cash for the N moe song letter Harms gives vatious | packers. cities where he was appearing on the a eee ast Ce eT j ‘Instances in which he says meat that An official statement summarizing the stage. "- . Ye cae he ae” ad os a aye sper % £4 American’ s entire Laclede holdings, which represent a ay had a condemned by the inspectors; work of the meat inspection force at| women were in the minority in the Be Spee ie ia ew . a enths interest. The valuation of Laclede stock on whieh | was afterwards passed by those higher] the National Stockyards, East St. Louis throng that . gee Pits ae Piet: ( . 4 : , stru led to wit hie: : ; Beef i ; pt ae “tin 2 : in authority. He declares that he was/|for the calendar year 1908 was given out deste danaeuhaaee ee ee LA pe sg 2 f9 FF FSS 2. | ) was based syas 9714, and the price agreed on was more than $3 overruled many times without a hearing | at the Department of Agriculture today.| wrs Gould's nervousness was marked Lie | ee : Fe &e P Pe ee : 000. above the MeMillin bid, which was largely in the stock ¢ and that once when he had “held” sev-/It shows that the number of cattle | as she settled into the witness chair and ae APLOR Ack - Mee ag 3 the Catido fields has np ug ted to di oa sanitary and filthy, that meat that falls| pounds of meat food products were pre- | nation where it was left off last night, + A i d Fao ‘. go Re atte ‘ Mr. Walker, a St. Louis broker, is expec spose part o to the dirty floor is ene pe! oe — pared and the amount of such products | asked the witness what she pafd for the A is . 4g ES a i, le ae holdings to St. Louis investors, but it is not anticipated here that any ¢ . without any pretense at c “wi ng, tnaticondemned on reinspection was 252,872 | Blue Gap Farm near Lynchburg, Va. ex if eth ies f 2 0 - glee erable quantity of Laclede Gas stock will be placed in the open market w water spilled on dirty floors seeps pounds. ee ie : Bk (RET ee ae E ae — , rhinks Cousin Would Know. , a a a eA ae meer ee es result of the new deal. ee Meat I Wi ' inshore lenge pth ur Arlt Z .— : ff = ST. LOUIS MAN WILL BE CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Another e€a nspector ill Swear ee ee Tes BHOWARTw ce gts Ma ae. Jat GR gear as It is the plan of Messrs. Walker and Busch, it was learned papers would show the cost, or my cous- & AWD Ree 4 i, MRE ge ee 4 om : Beis fa: gees Br re Soe MR OR hae Ber make a St. Louis man president of the Laclede, and to make the ad t 7 th f Ch M in, on Souls, who went South with ct Ne Pee ee see O ru O arges 4 ade by Harms me, would know. ‘SU Se ain Ri). gt ey ae A tion thoroughly a St. Louis one. Adolphus Busch’s interest in the oral a The charges of former Inspector J. F.| was a good, aggressive inspector, who Bg sani the price eprsositel a : > a Le ae ees “a pee ee — mates $1,000,000. Harms that favoritism is shown to the} Ws alwoys on the job, and that he was |...) Pitas bi Pe i eg tens peck mcagpeon | | Be cid eras teeta 2 John I. Beggs and certain Milwaukee associates are said te be i int packers in the inspection of meats in usually assigned to positions where un- | oq a corporation, intending to estab- : , in the purchasing syndicate, but it is stated that they acted as indivi usual diligence w ired. “ ” : the Bast St. Louis packing houses, and} li pbthsege Rags acre oich eae lish a school, but I don’t remember the 2 nie tel ; + apni tee arta HOWARD GOUL D’S FSTABLISH MEN T and not as representatives of the North American Co. dies "| details.” y oe er wo | statement later. 7 coke cae ont sera a ee Harms got too severe on “You said vesterday vou did not | West show?’ ‘ geitaa ” clue grantee she se poe be » &. “a 1€ packers. : ery Mrs. Gould halted t, fanni : — e ie " know who paid your board at the St. aited a momen anning = eMil- | consummated lasted @ ~ “a — ee wae ane anger One occasion,” said Dr. Clancy, | Regis after the separation. Do you stilj| herself with nervous vigor. Finally . ; aa ar tar a os rors vad anes ween ae ai ceaake an affidavit to them if msg eee eer eee ee es tenes | bold to that?” ee OM 10: aay: IFTH avenue mansion, worth $800,000. ek to McMillan’s American Light and|fore the meeting vpened, — ; ' tigation is ordered at he forced the manager of the pack-| “| assume Mr. Gould paid it. Inever| ‘1 traveled at one time with Miss Country castle, costing $1,500,.00 Traction Co Wetmore of the North . : : ee tempector is still ‘a ee aaeohaiy a ‘ie. case inom to tears to try to saw him pay it.” Cony, — Cody’s daughter. Hotel suite, consisting of drawing room, reception room, three bed- Mr. MeMillin was in St. Louis twoling placated all opposition. — to jeopardize. his position by having his Inspector Harms is how at. Fremont, vat is your age?” he. asked. —e after Miss Cody left her fath- Yacht, worth $1,000,000, with: capacity for 60 guests, and crew of 8 men. | Campbell then that the deal was prac-|A. Busch, are in New “a hee enh at this time. O., Keeping his typewriter buay on othes Mrs. Gould faltered. Clarence Shearn |": Servants, town and couniry, 15 to 18 in the nouse, 10 to 12 in the stable, 18 tically closed. Mr. McMillin did not G. Herbert Walker is 7 ; “T know all about those 11 carcasses| letters to Secretary Wilson During “tm her from answering with an in- t rue ~ age emg ve ae hepa pal to 20.for the grounds and from 40 to 6 ‘laberers. confirm this statement when questioned;the G. H. Walker wy : stantaneous objection. e e witness was held to Carriages—Eight to ten, iuciudi : 4n i his s » iuciuding broughams, victorias, runabouts, lo : i > a which were condemned by the napector © service at the packing houses Harms “Where were you born?’ asked Mr.|the issue. il ndaaiies tee Seoke i ~ po fat that time. which W. K. Bixby TF ne Be ~ on the floor and of which six were re-/ Says he went through every department. | x, ow _ , 4 » ete. It is said that Mr. McMillin, who was| Jones are vice-presidents — > eased to the packer by Drs. Clancy and|He says he proposes to tell Secretary eoumees . th = gpa meget trayding We? Autemobiles—Four or five big touring cars, two or three smaller ma- | formerly president of the Laclede com- | Meadors.” he said. “Mr. Harms’ state-| Wilson just what he saw in these de- Paae® Woman Grows Nervous. ae : me show? Lge ee ad chines, one or two racers, theater bus, electric brougham, ete. pany, was told that the company would * ment relative to this matter is true in| partments. Porm we ae ad Mr. epouvie on = hag an what I say,” insisted r. Horses—Ten to fifteen for driving and half a dozen more for saddle. be a 9 per cent investment. Examina-|py St. Louis people to wey stained. Mrs. } Nicoll. ' “every particular. I know about most of} A few weeks ago Harms made appli-| nervous a on ee alll then 1 wen sai ¢ tea oe THE COST OF IT ALL. tion showed him, {ft is reported, tiatlof the Laclede Gas Light Co. f bone: ' ' say that Pr acome- of fortune at least $10,000,000, it would be nearer a 6 per cent proposi-| North American Co., but its

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the other specific cases he mentioned,| cation for a transfer to Cleveland, O. “By what name w k me. fteawel With the show” a e and I know that his statements about; At the time he made the application fore -vous > ecm es Pee tee t “Where the Fre se af , - 4 7 t Income—From $450,000 to $600,J00 a year. tion. The fault he found with the La-|not then accomplished. ‘When tii _ them were also true. Dr. Clancy wrote a strong letter of rec-| ys, S} ‘ wi nel dadete eae ow went, you went, Housekeep'ng charges, wages, food, repairs, etc., about $85,000, clede, according to financiers, was that/ican Light and Traction Co, be P Not in Position to Talk. ommendation to the head of the Bu- aay Geren oti evgpliag gs ne ——— MilaGy’s personal expenses for dresses, about .$35,000 a year. its plant had been expanded on too big} tiating fer the purchase of tt “Tl am not in a position to talk now,/reau of Animal Industry In Washing- + eS er Rest? gs ge ge Regesce Denies Being “With” Show. Milady’s pin money for charities, ner husband’s $10, or $20 fees for at- a scale by Beggs and his associates,| pany the St. Louis peopie | ying he wanted to show the witness “T did not travel with the Wild West tending -directors’. meetings. burdening the property with heavy fixed | activities. * but I will be if an investigation is or-|ton. As proof of his own good record history in ord t ttaak hb redit cs _ dered from Washington.” in the service, Harms called the atten- ability ate: aides ie 2 show,’’ she repeated three times, with Milady’s jewelry—Anything from $50,000 a year up. charges. Laclede Directors tn Pro ee McMillin accordingly demanded that] All but two of the df Y In his letter to Secretary of Agricul-|tion of Secretary Wilson to the rec- “I wore th hich » father the accent on the ‘‘with.’’* 5 ee - ture Wilson, Inspector Harms said that | ommendation of Dr. Clancy, attached to eave m : Wied gon rt ne x Mote in es » 1 “Who owned the show?” those towns while the ‘‘Wild Bill” show the price asked by the North Americas fany other inspectors could make state-| the-application for the transfer. nies eidiecuuia stent so pons Roan naman es “Mr. Cody and Mr. Salisbury.” was there. IF NOT TONIGHT, THEN for the Laclede be scaled to a 6 per ments similar to his if they were as- He says he became so disgusted at “Were you not Ae ee: eewn an Viola “Well, did you travel with them?’ “You went back on the stare under SATURDAY PROBABLY A cent basis. The deal being delayed, the ~ Sured that their positions would not be;| what he saw in East St. Louis pack- Deyo?” The witness gave the lawyer a look | mr. Cody's management, didn’t you?" * ’ ’ St. Louisans got into the bidding and jeopardized. Dr. Joseph B. Clancy,jing houses, from which St. Louls is “Yes for a while. You see that was| that should have withered him, but did| “I didn’t say that. I was on the FEW SHOWERS WILL FALL ee er whose Souduct of the - shes eRe depart- | supplied, that he decided to quit the my stepfather’s Rt I He was a prom- not. He pressed his point. stage just once—for one night only, 11 " | “So they se There was a report in financial circles gervice. okt Mineo oni obje cted to the name} °Vid you follow the show with Mr.| you wish to call it an engagement—be [THAT SHALLOW | eight feet will yd Friday that the sale to the syndicaie being used on the stage, so I then took Cody?" asked Nicoll. fore I was under Col. Cody’s manage CHANNEL IDEA just as well as was merely an expedient used to bring my real name of Clemmoss.” Mr. Shearn indulged in a violent out- | ment.” IS Too DEEP 4," remarked the | @cMillin to time, and thatthe McMil- I f f, R ] R “When did you go on the stage?” pave noe to rama this line of 3 “Wasn't gmt wry regular production | FOR ME. liveryman. lin concern might yet Sm np é as ' Weis S shocking te my sensi-| called ‘The White Lily?” és »| but this was not generally credited. ; E I can’t say. It was a good many|@" ty. 6 Who say so?’ mspec ors ArOrce ULES igidly years ago.” et ager an the witness was present. Saunders is going | Louis, they jeopardized their entire hold- as been rigid, he has not ‘eh mn all hours of the day, and they have the|™"- N‘coll next, niger rape ais lies frequently visited him to discuss our It was to relieve her of work at the Nn ree to fix that ‘Four- |ings under the Missouri statutes. : oP i p> Tekan coat Ranger ye power to order things changed when |™#™e of “Big Bill’ Hawley, 8 business affairs. We met in the vari- estate, she said, but she didn’t know. teen Feet Through | The holding of the electric lighting and from. his decision, dad when they see something they think Is wrorg. SPR Wate. ~~ cities. the manager was empowered to dis-: the Valley’ song street railroad interests by the same OP culm - | It is seldom that any appeal is taken | ‘N°. Did you, in the course of these bust-| .), her personal maid. : “he says a thing must be done the “Did k him?” dealings charge | ail over, and cut | company, it is held, does not tranagress Miskers do it. The inspectors have|*'O™ the decision of the inspector. We| _'¢ you ever know ee be “80 all over the continent) «when you went abroad in February, : of|the law. “s to our plants at eres ae have the right to appeal to Dr. Clancy, I was introduces ‘2 a ae Sad ak saree: 1906, did. Mr. Gould go with you?” . 5 ~T | 3 . ir, McMillin declined to make a state- Ste department but this is not often done. “Where was that?” ae bye hy Sioa ate Net Miss Cody,| «no, Mr. Sells, my cousin, went with . om “There can be no foundation for the remember tLe names of the Also “his nephew, whose and. | me. neme is they weren't thinking of the charges that Harms makes against the | ‘07 ® steamer going to Engl sagen ' Tatso Sells, and Mr. Malloy. Malioy got Bons, re. Maybe they were figur- Armour plant.” only met him that once. Miss Marr Remember ymou f te . merely said: ‘This is Mr. Woodward,’ The lawyer patiently ‘nion ea off all all the at Pi ee. _“t went to Paris. ms on a trench around ngpele ” lleading ‘owns of Germa | : paee ahaa» a and I bowed, and never saw him again. ny; France, | ae. : . | pag or in tat cries oO Publishes “Dia 08 we. ts london wee him— | Ttaly and Austria, but Mra. Gould would | cman’ mene And pur-| The» official forecast: P ee ta ° poh ape af ei a agi sia not b ont had | visited any PF b tug ty ~ena Fr , Deve ME oe vith »ba Dw s3

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ee: ST. LO LO ESA IEPA LAI EGOS A I ould Offered Divorce Evidence, Asserts Wife be Bie

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ase of cattle for the Castle Gould es- pat were not brought out by Mr. Nic- ots questions, the witness not being ms as three years. r, Nicoll’s most merciless question- Was as to Mrs. Gould's relations A Dustin Farnum, the actor. Un- ‘the lash Mrs. Gould admitted that b had gone to Castle Gould with the ‘actor, after her separation from her ‘hisband on the day of the Vanderbilt Cup race of 196. They had stopped at “@ roadhouse and were in the collision ‘on the way back to the St. Regis, where the actor was entertained in her apart- _ Mrs, Gould also admitted being in Far- ~~ dissensions, that she felt keenly the ] mortification put upon her. Manner Bespeaks Sorrow. Her broken, bitter tones, as she an- awered leading questions asked by coun- sel, the nervous tapping of foot and quiver of hand, and the eyes that filled. though they did not overflow, spoke better than mere words of anger anc sorrow in her heart. Gould, on the other hand, debonair, care-free, dre#sed in a gay suit of light check, his sparkling, animated eyes roving here and there through the court. room, but ever away from hers, seemed to rather enjoy the scene. Often as his lawyer and his wife would engage in a brief but sharp verbal tussle, a smile would spread over his features as the woman ,would prove to Delancey Nicoll she was his match in wit and acumen. Perhaps these passages recalled to the mind of Howard Gould memories of other days when he anda his wife | a T fe 2 F - ps . ro n cs Tater OLE OO ALE ALE EL IRN UIE OG UI NT AO ble for Tax , 3 Grand Jury's After “E ~~ " ¥ » - 7 “tid : eae 7 \ +3 . J Re ee : + oe . x ee s oe ‘a ¢ F age e “ A — - re 7 a * “a . Py ; ; k "

HONEST THAT PIANO iS ONLY woeTu We: Yen, 4 On THE LEveEL WERE PauPEees. LENO VS REALLY, t BoevGauT AT THRE lo¢ Store @ NICKEL. Mn LioNAIReS OUT OF cn ~ DYER CHARGES a Protests Against Continuance in Weisman. Registration Fraud Case.. A charge that witnesses against Jo- seph T. Weisman, a brother of ‘‘Sam” Weisman, had been “driven out of the city” was made by Assistant Circuit Attorney L. C. Dyer in Judge Shields’ court Friday. The accusation was made when attorneys for Weisman, who is charged with procuring fraudulent reg- istrations, asked for a continuance. ¥ hs a « 7 z 7 -. ae ete ey _ | Pa is 2 , z : a bee sn st 3 z ys K nt ae a _ = a . . cf yt % é , : : g sf 4 , - . . ; - 4 ‘ " b 4 ae be ay : ; > + .

As the Rev. Dr. John F. Harmon, president of McKendree Gol lege, stood beside William Jennings Bryan in a receiv line, at the commencement exercises of the college in Lebanon, “Ss Me - i: t a e- é. r =~ _) mp a om fium’s COmpany during an automobile te he New England, and subsequent- ly found him in the same hotels when : ben . visited Philadelphia, Washington, hore and Richmond. Farnum also gram was handed to him announcing the death of his son, 5 Harmon, at Clay City, Ill., from a gunshot wound. Raymond Harmon was 2 years old, sale of a carioad of stock at and was well known in East St. Louis, | St. Louis stockyards recently. ASSEssoRS OFFICE 1s No PLACE Dyer objected ta a continuance. He said that the State alreaay had lost sev- eral of its witnesses. — crossed words. Mrs. Gould thus far has proved her- self an admirable witness. Neither dis cursive nor vague, her answers to im- > eee ae “a es jo ‘ ie ¢ Harmon was a graduate of the ' ¢he separation, and ie eS _ derbilt race on Long Island.”’ \ Was One of a party that spent a night ‘at a hotel in Atlantic City, and was _rought to Jersey City from there by ‘Ms. Gould in her automobile. | After showing Mrs. Gould’s restaurant ehecks at the St. Regis, subsequent to awing from Mrs. “Gould the statement that she would like to know who had paid them, Mr. Nicoll asked: “Among the guests who dined Hit you in August at the St. Regis, s there one named. Dustin Farnum?” was,’’ she answered, not a bit en was that?’ fore Aug. 15.” ““Where did you go after Aug. 15?” “I went motoring to New England.” “Did ‘you meet Mr. Farnum on that . "I saw Dustin Farnum at Hardford.: “You came back, then, to the St. Regis; dian’t you?” ' “How long did you stay there?’ ' “Until a few days after you put that ‘@feadtul article about me in the papers.” “Never mind the dreadful article,” gaid the lawyer, grimly. _ When did you leave the St. Regis?” “A few days after the Willie K. Van- “Never mind the race,’” said Mr. Nicol. He kept hammering until he estab- ‘Vished that Mrs. Gould came back from ‘New England about Aug. 27, 1906, and went to Philadelphia about Oct. 12. _ “Did you, between those dates, visit - Castle Gould?’ he asked. _' “Once, for a few minutes,” she fal- - tered. “I went in an automobile.” _ “Who went with you?” _ “Mr. Dustin Farnum,” was the tardy _ fesponse. “Mr. Farnum and a chauf- ey ‘Was that when you had a collision eoming back with a buckboard or a cart?’ ... Stopped at Rond House. BeevYes, we met a vehicle. It was very @ark and it happened at a dark place in : road.”’ | mw. Mad you been to a roadhouse for a = “meal with Mr. Farnum before this col- _ Usion?”’ _ “Well, we stopped at a place and had _ @ Sandwich. You see we left the St. oe 2 o'clock in the afternoon and'iI @ first to Castle Gould and then to Vanderbilt Cup Course. I was hun- and I think I sugested _stop- ~ hy didn’t you lunch at Castle Gould?” ‘3 road house?’ ~. “I think he took a sandwich. “not Ieave the car.” ates you drink anything?” . “8 don’t recall. If I had it would not been unusual.” understand that,” said Nicoll "It would not have been un- tn 04 6 ” Phe | said just that,” Mrs. Gould was “ve pe itive she and Farnum had stopped “wat no other road house on that day. We ‘When the case was called today, form- } Thepector of Police William Mc- portant questions came with steady pre- cision. When Mr. Nicoll sought to en- fold her in supposed contradictions she would answer sharply, leaning forward and looking him straight in the eye: “You do not know what you are talk- ing about, Mr. Nicoll, cr at least I can- not understand you. I wish to answe: you correctly but you musi be more °x- plicit.’’ : Regarding Her Purchases. Just once has she let onlookers set what were her inner thoughts concern: ing Howard Gould. It was toward the lose of Thursday’s session and Mr. Nicoll had been cross-examining her concern- ing purchases she made at Tiffany's. Wanamaker’s, Mme. Osborn’'s, Cartier’s in Paris, and elsewhere, after she and Gould had separated. She assured Mr. Nicoll she had not the slightest ideu of the amounts of her purchases. “Don't you know that Mr. Gould paid these bills incurred by you and that they amounted to over $100,0007" asked Mr. Nicoll in desperation. “T certainly do not,” she answered. “'! should very much like to see those bills, Mr. Nicoll, for it may be that Mr. Gould paid somebody else’s bills. He might have made a mistake, you know, and paid some other lady’s bills, thinking they were mine.”’ Mrs. Gould's face hardened a mo- ment and she stared at the lawyer, who turned away from the subject, But the keenest moment in her trying ordeal was when her lawyer, Clarence J. Shearn, asked her to tell of mes- sages Gould sent her through her cous- tn, Elijah J. Sclils of Haskins & Sells, accountants. It was after the fina) separation that Sells came to see her. The Offer of Evidence, “He told me,’ she began, her voice quivering, ‘“‘that Mr. Gould had sent him to say that he had—bad placed his affections elsewhere, but that if I would sign papers. giving up all right to the management of our home—my home— and would promise never to annoy him egain, or-—or to make fun of him before gucsts, and promise also that I would never agein touch wu drop of liquor, he would arrange for a separation. “And if I didn’t want a separation, he saia,’’ continued Mrs. Goul.i, her voice sinking lower and tears springing to her eyes, ‘‘then he would arrange for a di- vorce, and if I didn’t know the name of a co-respondent, he would furnish th: necessary evidence for me to get a divorce.”’ e “Did you agree to those proposals?’ asked Mr. Shearn. “Agree? What, I? Certainly I did not,” she answered, throwing back her Mead proudly. 1 “Fifteen to Eighteen Servants. In her testimony yesterday Mrs. Gould, when asked as to the extent of the estab- BMshment at Castle Gould, said there were from 15 to 18 servants in the house, from 10 to 12 around the estate and 18 or 20 gardeners. She spun off a list of amounts her husband had paid her from month to month, averaging about $10,000 a month. She said she kept two bank accounts, a Mrs. Howard Gould account and a Katherine Gould account. Delancey Nicoll, counsel for Mr. Gould, told the witness he calculated her husband had FOR A PReacuers Son.

4 “Csprpane' STARE Tax Co_tcecToR CAN AN ANANIA S — = —

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OU’LL rue it if you do not dodge the blows Your enemies may aim with clubs or axes; Y But more you'll rue it, says the man who knows— Herr Brinkop—if you try to dodge] your taxes. ? T pauper rich Who play pianos worth two dollars only; — : Beneath the Juggernaut of Fate—or sich— All crushed and bleeding, they are lying pronely. IS sad to contemplate the} ES, they are LYING—Brinkop knows (they’re LYING; Wherefore this Herr Asstsssor says hereafter He'll have the stern grand jury do some prying When their returns provoke to pub- lie laughter.

all over the country selecting matcrials and I kept regular office hours for long stretches of time, conferring with archi- 'tects and builders.” More recent events, touched on later in the day, she could not recall. She could not recall seeing Dustin Farnum, the actor, whose name figures in an af- fidavit introduced as evidence, in 1908 or 1909, but she was positive she had not seen him within a month. Details of money in her own name and how she came to own a farm in Virginia were hard to elicit and the witness began to show signs of some temper. The dav closed, however, with her still on the stand and smiling sweetly. COREYS ARE RECOVERING FROM AUTO ACCIDENT IN FRANCE Car Collides With Tree, Burying Steel Man and Wife Under Wreckage. PALAISEAU, France, June 11.—Wil- liam EB. Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, and his wife, who suffered injuries in an automobile accident near here yesterday, were seen today at their home, the 8. Chateau Vil- genis. hir. Corey is’ confined to his room. His head is bandaged and he was suf- fering from slight pains in the chest. Mrs. Corey had been bruised, but she had sufficiently recovered from the shock to be at her husband's bedside. They left here yesteracay in an auto- mobile for Paris. Near here the chauf- feur, a man of limited experience, sud- denly lost control of the machine, which was going at a rapid pace. The car struck a tree, turnea a somersault and the entire party was buried beneath a mass of wreckage. FIGHT AT WELLSTON MEETING L. L. Newton, a reporter for a morn- ing newspaper, Friday swore out war-

PRIEST WEDS COUPLES USING WRONG LICENSES ee Rev. Father C. A. Bleha of St. Louis Marries Persons Under Illinois Authority. a es The Rev. Father Charies A. Bleha, pastor of 8t. John of Nepomuk’s Church, admitted Friday afternoon that he had married two couples at hi: church at Eleventh and Soulard streets. on the authority of marriage licenses !3- sued in East St. Louis. He knew the proceeding was irregular, he said, but took the matter on his conscience, as e puts it. A protest from County Clerk Miller of St. Clair County, IIL, who warned Fa-* ther Bleha a year ago against per- forming such marriages, has caused the priest to decide that he will refuse such requests in future. If the two couples desire it, he said Friday, he will go to Bast St. Louls and remarry them there, under any form which may be _ re- quired to make their marriages lega). “The couples both lived in Bast St. Louis,”’ said Father Bleha to a Post- Dispatch reporter, ‘“‘and as.there was no priest there who spoke Bohemian, they came over here to me. They brought licenses with them, and rather than put them to the expense of getting licenses here I thought it proper to marry them. In the eyes of the church they are mar- ried. “I got a letter from Mr. Miller, tell- ing me the first marriage was irregular. I wrote and asked him what the law SWARM OF BEES ALIGHTED ON FEET OF ALTON HIRED MAR Honey Makers Captured by Far- mer After He Gets Protecting Mask and Glove. Instead of C Q D, the distress Call which James Johnsoh, an Bast Alton farmer, heard from his hired man, Ed Pitchenol, was : “Come quick, bees!’ When Johnson reached the 10-acre lot he found the hired man, who had just stepped down from the Gorn cultivator, standing as still as a monumeht. Both his feet were covered with honey bees. ‘I don’t know whose bees these be,” remarked Johnson, ‘“‘but I guess they’ll be my bees now. You stay there where you be.’’ He ran to the house; got his thick gloves and face mask and a like equip- ment. for the hired man, and hurried back to the field. When both men had put on the protecting garb they gathered the swarm skillfully into a hive, and carried the hives to the house. Neither man was stung, but the horses mear by were not so fortunate. Another «swarm of vagrant bees turned up Friday in the home of Henry Eckhard, near East Alton. They lodged between the plastér and the weather- boarding in the pantry. The. Eckhard family made them welcome and even left the top off the sugar bowl to en- courage them.

West Point Men Get Diplomas. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 11.—Sec- retary of War Dickinson delivered the “We can produce proof that witnesses for the State,” he said, ‘‘have been driv- en away from this city. We have a few left, but only a few. Tillie Bell of 1208 Wash street. a witness for the State, is in Springfield, IlL.,; and Ben Franklin, another of the State’s witnesses, has been run out of town and is at Keo- 1 kuk, -Io,"’ Weisman’s attorneys, former Judge Zachritz, Simon 8. Bass and William E. Fish, jumped to their feet. . They pro- tested against such language being used in the hearing of men who might ‘be called on to serve as purors in Weis- man’s. trial. “Serious Charge,” Says Judge. “This is a pretty serious charge," said Judge Shields. “It is a serious charge, but we will be able to prove it,” responde@ Dyer. Circuit Attorney Jones, who was in the courtroom when Dyer objected to a con- tinuance, nodded his head as though to affirm what Dyer said. | “You ought to take the matter to the grand jury, then,”’ said Judge Shields. “It will be taken to the grand jury,” Dyer replied. Neither Dyer nor Jones would tell what proof the Circuit Attorney’s office has that witnebses have been driven from the eity, but Jones said that he would prepare the charge for submissien to the grand .jury at once. Continuance Granted. Judge Shields agreed in the meantime fo let the case go over until July 12, but said that no more continuances would be granted on the ground that witnesses for the defense were not in the city. The continuance was asked for because of the absence from the city of Morris Ross of 2830 Locyst street and Charlies Weisman of Pine. street, both Weisman’'s witnesses. Age Before the continuance was affidavit had been filed charging that Judge Fisher was disqualified .through prejudice and he had sent the. indict- ment to Judge Shields, Asked Change of Venue. When Weisman and bis attorneys ap- peared before Judge Shields, a change of venue from the city was ask7d on the ground that prejudice against the is so strong in the city that the de- fendant could not obtain a fair trial. Judge Shields overrtled the motion for a change of venue and then the con- tinuance was asked. ° Weisman. was indicted after severai vlent registration In the Third Ward during the registration of Feb. 18 had confessed. They told the grand jury that Weisman had paid them 82 each to registor there, although they had no

diplomas to the graduating cla West Point today, after iy * which he reviewed the important part the academy had taken in national de- fense. legal rignt to that régtstration. Weig- man was indicted on eight charges. The two wicnesses for the State, which Dver named as having been ‘run out of town,” are negroes. One of them, howeve, is a woman. asked, an | charge on which Weisman was indicted |: negroes arrested on charges of fraud-. where Dr. Harmon was pastor of the First Methodist Church until a year and a half ago. He was unmarried and lived at the country home of an uncle near Cay City, in Clay County, 14 miles from St. Louis. His body was found at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. in the kitchen of his uncle's home ,with a wound in his head. His single-barrel shotgun lay near. A little son of his uncle, who made the discovery, called 1 neighbor. It was at first thoughi that the young man might have shot himself purpose- ly. An examination convinced the fam- ily and : eighbors that the fatality had been accidental. The family’s belief is that the shotgun, which Harmon was about to take out of the house, struck against the kitchen sink while the muz- zie was pointed ‘oward him, and was discharged. a It/.was also believed at first tnat young Harmon might have? heen mur-

dered for money he obtained by the

cultural school of the University. linois, and had intro@duted methods of farming on the place. ‘ _ The Coroner went from Louisville, county seat, to the Harmon pts a - and ufter hearing the statements of the” - » _— ~ A verdict of accidental death was Te a ed es | + a Fe es fe % , > rie eee Bers - % family and neighbors, impaneled a turned shortly before noon. Mr. Bryan, who war the speaker at the graduation © earlier in the day, was the first to to the bereaved f on the next train to ago at the flel Lebanon public watching. A a shot-putting boy, struck her

“AN ALL-DAY | FOOD Always Ready to Serve— | «on Always Delicious and Plessing— | _ Post Toasties | A delight and ao os “ convenience for every § household. -Charms children , and grown-ups iorn- | ing, noon and night,

re eeettedettnts eae -

Junior Tailor-made Suits. A June Clearance of Misses’ and a eS aT a el Panama in the great June Sale At Half Price. A Kodak Mughlin and former Detective Sergeant gah ank Peabody were in court to teil \ What they knew regarding the efforts of "Sor. Gould to show his wife was an as- | “weclate of “Big Bill” Hawley, an ex- eon ict. Gould at one time hoped to rants in Justice Werremeyer's court in Clayton against C. H. Foree, 1710 Grove avenue; Charles B. Butcher, 6321 Wells- Mar avenue, and J. H. Batterson, 1714 Grove avenue, on the charge of disturb- ing the peace. paid her $775,980 in eight years and asked her if that figure was correct. “T gave him credit for more,”’ was her reply. The lawyer read a long list of ex. penditures and called attention to a). $15.00 Junior Suits for $5.00 $20.00 Misses’ Suits for $7.50 was, and he said he did not know, but it was a thing I would have to take on my own conscience. I tried to get the second couple to get a license here, but they seemed to get discouraged, and not to understand, and so I consented to QD Bago Tenth. Olive and Locust Streeta. be a ¥ bt A, > ae a’ Di ae wee % TES

1 ee

by Hawley that Katherine Clem- was married before she married ' Because of their activities in the id case both McLaughiin and Pea- were dismissed from the depart- Just what McLaughlin and Pea- s@edy learned during the time they were ' i the service of Gould will be interest- ' Ing. .As they have been called by Mrs. "*Mould’s counsel to testify for her, it is “pre: i they found nothing on which ' Gould could base his suspicions that ) Mrs. Gould had a former husband. If Hawiey has been subpenaed by her side the fact is k: \t secret. Haw- i le a smooth talker and has a most “@envincing manner. He is said to have : i Gould that Mrs. Gould had been an goclate of his, that her marriage to © young millionaire was ‘“‘put-up job,” ind that the whole plot centered around -@ trip Gould took to Europe, when Kath- serine Clemmons was a passenger on ard the steamship. love affair that followed, the & so bitterly opposed by the en- or “Gould family, when long trips | were taken on Howard's yacht, Niagara, ~ and the marriage, Will. be rehearsed by wetter “= Gould and his wife make a pitiful esses. ng in court, and the crowd does UrT " we? feo « ehee Thott disguise the fact that {t is present “Out of curiosity, not sympathy. So any things have been done and said in 1” pr Jon of the case in the lart two years that it is regarded much like pe ag in conspicuous places in the they aid not speak nor age glances—these living ex- leged discrepancies in her account of them. Mrs. Gould listened patiently and then said: “What are you talking about?’ Mr. Nicoll caught his breath. He re- sumed by asking her about outstanding bills for $112,000 against her at the time of the separation. “T haven't the slightest idea,’’ she said when the attorney wanted to know if this statement was correct. When asked if her expenditures at Castle Gould included payment for any liquors she said: “Everything. I bought the apples, onions, potatoes, vinegar, sugar, salt. flour, horse feed and chicken feed. I had absolute cherge of building, beauti- fying and running the place. I traveled ——_—_ oe ee HYGIENIC DIET People who prefer a vegetable diet to one of meat and who look for maximum nourish. ment with variety find a most unusual food in Faust Brand Spaghetti. So admirably does it lend itself to the making of endless tempting and nourishing dishes——whether for dinner or su pper—that it has taken the place of meat even in many Den vegetarian homes. Faust Spaghetti is a food to work on. Makes blood, bone, muscle and energy-——and, unlike meat, does it without taxing the di- gestion or overheating the blood. Then consider the economy of it! At only five and ten cents a package it has no equal as a nourishing, sustaining food within reach

Newton says these men ejected him at Wellston Menday right from an anti- incorporation meeting. Foree accused Newton of being a catspaw of the incor- poration party. Newton gave him the lie and in the melee that followed he was knocked down with a club and kicked.

DON’T WRITE eT TELEPOST

A Thousand words @ Minute over a single wire instead of the Old Com- panies’ average of 15 words per minute. legrams, any distance,for 25e. Bort Te leposts, aon istance, for 25c. 100-W ord Teletapes, any distance, for 25c. 10W ord Telecards, any distance, for l0c. Official Sending-Blanks on at D Stores, Cigar Stores « Hotel Offices. After some months successful operation commercially in the East the Telepost ae ee section poeedlng o ed up. ces are now mary at Sadweee St. Louis, Mo., Terte Haute, Ind. and Springfield, Ill., and messages are transmitted at above rates. Other large cities in the West will be rapidly connected and the ‘service @x- tended. until all parts of the United States are yee in comm tion at same fiat rates, regardiess of ai rite for Booklet No.278\which in detail the Company's plans she

proceed. Father Bleha admitted that he substi- tuted “St. Louis’ for the words ‘St. Clair County’’ on the license return blanks, marking out the name of the Iilinois county with his pen. ST. LOVISANS LOSE SUIT FOR LARGE SUM IN CHICAGO COURT ee Ss Judgment for $133,241.15 Against Alexander and Edward Euston. | A news telegram to the Post-Dis- patch from Chicago says judgment has been rendered in the Municipal Court there against Alexander Euston and hir son, Edwin Euston, of St. Louis, for $133,241.15, in favor of the American Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. The bank sued as trustee of the bankrupt Chicago Linoleum Co., of which the Eustons were president and vice-president. The suit was for $250,000. It was alleged that the Bustons ob- tained the amount sued for by ‘pay- ing themselves back salaries and oth- er sums while directors of the com- pany. Alexander Euston, who is pres- ident of the American Shot and Lead Co., with offices in the Security Building, said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter: “The claim is an unjust one and the case will be appealed and fought out.” Hanged for Killing Hie Sister. JACKSONVILLE, Fila, June 1.—Otis D. Smith, white, was hanged today for

- . " a ad Mate Lt) Rowe, GO ee hrm. Melts ales oh le Sp i eta ae Bs Mager oer eee Pe a oh \ Sy See no means high in price. the attractive dainty lace and fine tucks. years. Misses’ Separate Sk Stylish. up-to-date models in They are A wonder at wear:

men are asking best- weight madras and pereale.

Cen pa 3 ; >, ght 5 See ey 13-gore with panel effect in front. lengths prepared for Saturday are 32 to 38 inches. Sale Saturday morning, and the sizes are 14 to 17%. pace | Is eee OR Ae Girls and Young Women Will Find Good Selection of All the Fashionable Summer Garments Whether you are seeking beautiful graduation dresses or the rough-and-ready gar- ments for vacation and outing wear, be very sure they are seen at their best here, and by Come here for everything that a young girl needs in ready-to-wear attire. Misses’ White Lingerie Dresses $12.50 and $14.00 A new assortment of white India Linon made in rincess style and trimmed with Any age from 14 to 18 A gathering and irts, $2.00 Misses’ white rep skirts. The are plaited and

$2.00 light blue, tan and gray. Misses’ Colored Dresses From $3.25 to $20.00 and rep dresses, made in the long models. Colors pink, blue, rose, tan There are dresses for girls of any age from 14 to 18 at any figure between the above named prices. Complete range of Misses’ Suits, made with medium and three-quarter llores m, linen -waisted leather. of odds and ends of . Suits, $7.50 and $8.00 coats. The skirts Choice of navy,

eircular-gore style.

Gentlemen—Here’s a Memorable Sale of New Hot-weather Negligee Shirts This busy, popular men’s department (near Locust St. entrance) brings forward another great offer. Shirts—Shirts worth coming for—Shirts you'll be prond to $1.50 Shirts fer 98c Nearly all are in the.small, neat stripe This time that the are light- for. The mat re, ¢¢ age: * t 56, ¢ ie yore * +3 erm ay at et ae eee a Our Summer of correct, new

Should Be Your Con- stant Summer Com- — ee | SBP Iasi Lee R's 4 ‘ 7 3 ~ cies J Se 4) gs SRT OR ee. . m 2 Sen MRR “sy For Women a For women. as by well know, we | ” footwear at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and wu ei boy tay) i > ‘ were pate Sr of: ee os ee Me’ Me a . BR an RI Man. MOREY re ec APSR. “hg te RRR a iy ga Pale RRR NORE get . a ~~ Say ee ay Mad + as thy > © eee : we Oat WA A RE en” ; = : Way ees Pa a heal Mea

Page 3

7 0. eg * y + «x? et y aie RR ae ee” {poe tf ¢ j eee Shit 3 fer. Lais5 Sear ee Fehr Be at P a ‘ ee ta 5 . r ; , — epee ah Ror - ——~— _ momen a EEE = ~ —— = a a SSS - - ; ‘ . Re A ee ae Bat : . : Steph a aki ee _. i “ 7 $1.0 0 P r m o n‘ ‘s 2.0 0 | : , - “ie ‘~ 31 Oo en MA Bek gBR Oes mr “4 + : : a e a = d . se ‘ s % Bey Paes S of ye gtr : s . : Ss . . ; - ° : ry % ; = fz ; a : —_— ‘ ’ - a Bae . Re ete es oo “ e P 1 ae ing $6. 30 canibinition suits straw hats : Selenkdy at $5.00 Spring par ps ctgnts worta ups 4 ~©~— Made of strictly all-wool cheviots, in neat, fancy | In the Milan and split | ' = | Including the latest styles pairs of mixtures; nat inant t “gen oe peep garg braids; soft and yacht _ and popular shapes of the trousers; are ored in the best possible manner; : is eoat made in the double-breasted yin with derby =P ~ ga Ip se pee! ve season; a lucky purchase | elty effects with oe ror trom; th back::cuff on sleeves; trousers are cut full peg-top | US ¥° ‘oe eae , enables us to offer you | best pants value; they before they are all gone; $8 and $10 Panama hats | dress or outi hae a $6.00, . : bloomers: the entire outfit of Saturday, Ef be Se 9 5 deecial price Saturday $6.50 and $7. : —-seeseeaiamiamd Saturday $l -00 : for $5 .00 Baturday: 168. css tec cevewdenes THE CLOTHING PROPOSITION THAT’S BRINGING PEOPLE TO THIS STORE FROM FAR AND NEAR! Gel E& Your unrestricted choice of the house’ of any.man’s OF young man’s s2:.s2s0. so ss2s0 a s35 uit, Saturday, for Uf be

ee S -

~ No wonder people come here from all parts of the city and from surrounding towns;. when such a proposition as Attention arents }; this presents itself, distance is no consideration. The best clothing- in America, the products from six of the foremost P makers of highest grade custom tailored suits in this country, such as Schloss Bros. & Co., Baltimore: Just in time for graduation }; Hackett, Carhart & Co., New York: L System, Chicago; Hirsch, Wickwire & Co.. A suit bargain for boys that }; Chicago; Rochester Special, New York; Washington Tailors, New York. All are at your should interest you disposal at a price far less-than the cost of material alone. Seven dollars is the price for any |} "The reason of this great price concession is that we are overstocked. with fine goods, and to boys’ Knickerbocker suit-in stock. ed matter what the former price {{ SUCCessfully lessen the stock we have made a price that will bring the desired was, you get unrestricted choice of results, hence this oreat choice of the house sale. suits that sold at $12.50, $13.95, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. You ¥ Hundreds have taken advantage of our offer, and to their benefit, why not a

E>EEeE>E>————————E

Fe ee a oat aie and aaa” pongee coats and summer , errata al 4 Men’s beautiful silk lisle half hose; full seamless - goods; has all the appearance of silk and comes in all | — , : , center; the 14-inch hem and the neat script f og a Saturday sale features that bespeak strong values at low prices in a bargain of: are colored, making a neat and nobby effect; the new and popular shades; a splendid . "elon oes ers im ee (rg attraction seldom equaled for most desirable ready-to-wear coats and dresses. ! Ke forest bleed! i ialiitant Gene She; 7 t s 25-cent quality; Saturday yay | Imported madrasclothone- | Auto and traveling coats, "* Y2=RIow sold for 35 cents; Saturd oekwecsccu Cn Men’s furnishing specials | JApeee? Piece. dresses. exquisitely | Rajahs and cloth of gold +s: ge Ep ait . , | P ee a styled,- unusually low | for hot weather wear. Ex- ‘jg 2 P°77 a? Fre) een Tour tn mene Mees mode of sxcslient quel’ |’ ET 1 dC ee priced. cellent values. RT Women’s neckwear bargait ity madras, in fancy colors, also plain white and wg 3 : i er, white figured effects; all new, nobby styles; Satur- ‘es: ta : : a Ta Vs ee Oe Plauen lace Dutch collars; several pretty stylesia 15ce, 2 for 250 9 my ccecccceeesoegee sega ZEIT, Women’s one-piece | Long pongee coats cellent value at, Saturday. : Men’s fine quality leather belts, in blacks and tans; M Es: ; a d Finest nalit pure or y $1.00 women’s gloves, 59c im 4 : Ditere } (1 cae, wih cane elaborately nme we : = r xtra , a we : : Te oe Ai Cape Horn or genuine gunm i med Ane good — for Saturday; genuine ej SBR : Misses’ French Long Raj ah coats Be eae sterling silver or best gold plate; undoubé Kayser long silk gloves, double tips, in a fig fam tei ; 7 | “YT } be" W, | umbrella that has ever been offered = pgs handsome ran e of colors; $1. 00 gingham dresses Stylish, collarless, semi-fitted ~ . 2 _ : i} at oenweereeeeeeaeeee eereeveveveeeeeeee eee eeee $3 values; Saturday at..... 2.2.00. ~539C coats; made of finest rough wov- Sak i Soe |} oe Dutch neck one-piece dresses ; ‘beauti- ; : Pe SE ik : Es ig 1g a fully styled'in the hipless effect, with en Rajahs and cloth of gold; full J . ted Drap a. pampas | ae. ee — ee and the broad front skirted effects; . beautifully Thome ote apanese prin Bg MMA GMEER? — White’ pearl buttons, set off with pip. | ttimmed at collar, pockets and J | §-|7 fF cP | That stylish semi-ruff weaves 27 ‘A beautiful wash fabric for shirtwaists, skirts iva filma. pip fe ae os age eos aie solid color grounds; in blue, black, t : ai 2 at ings of plain chambray, in pretty cuffs with silk braidings and a. Cate Ye: | or full dresses; stripes and figures; 32 inches Pil i ait broken checks of blué and brown | finest black sat- | es at net, etc., with neat figures, i mn two-color Pi wide; fast colors; has been 121% cents i: # ¥3\ 2y combinations; 14, 16 ai aek tek { (ae . ing; double-faced; worth 59 cents > .5¢ Ae af $ 95 in and jet but- ” |

i.e

Seeee and 18 year sizes; g A. ee . bargain value tons; an excel- yard; Saturday. . eevee eee eee eee Hy

(No phone or mail orders filled.) 7 ' lent value at Ll “heh a (No she: or mail orders.)

: Sale settee soaps Saturday music special | Children’s err é Hair goods bargains Demonstrat | | New music hits 9c per copy: Tennessee Rag; Kiss Me, tomorr OW, $1 S d “BR Hold” h tx | +4 Banitol hygienic soap, softens the Dearie; Roses Bring Dreams of You; Merry Mary Marry Me; : atur ay est-rio al eee skin and beautifies the complex- 9c June, July and August; Red Moon ; Come and Tease the } b ee: ae seam Baturday, ee, CE Pew ae Moon With Me; If Your Heart’s Right You Can’t Do 9e rs Our fourth floor hair deparunent recently made a Me a Wrong; Corn Shucks Rag: Wild Cherries Rag ; | fortunat h f t quantity of splendid and g ; | | ate purchase of a vast quantity of splen Rogers Broadway Rag; Rag, Bag, Rag; Saturday puffs, braids, hair rolls, ete., which enables them Gallet soaps, (If ordered by mail, 1c extra.) to sell these most desirable hair accessories at very all odors, S boxes | | '| low prices. 1 7 Cc W Bring the children in tomorrow and have them fittted . cia = - Ler be —-* ot eae ps with a pair of Polliwog Oxfords at a substantial group 0 PUuULIS; SpeClal PLIC€....e.eeee-. 25 r iting pap ef 2 “e "et Bs ee oe alist 2 A group of 8 puffs: special price............75¢ cents he a a ng nds A group of 10 puffs; special price..:...... $1 .00 of oh K's su Pew Your | the biggest bargain in good writing paper we ieee ct vies 5 to 8....81.60 18-inch switches; specially priced at........0GaS > buttermilk— choice | offered! A package containing 5 boxes rot satin, inh Win Regular prices: 1" ges 814 to 11... $2.00 20-inch switches; : Doecially priced at......4 Lo

11% to 2... .$2.25 .,. i towel castile soap— ing paper in assorted tints of violet, light added He medicated blue soap— 5c blue, green and pink; each box contains 24 To convinee you of the merit of these shoes we offer ryote om switches; s ois; epetal priced at....... ++ $8.00 : : sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, making & IC for tomorrow all styles in patent- BS 39 ll around hair rolls bho Ce 8s hes 100 | Regular price 8 and 10 cents per \ o cat e,| total of 120 sheets and 120 envelopes, for....™ * | sche ngs ah ait ie ~ Allover hair nets; BRIG, 5» 224 he when price; tomorrow Fox rth floor—hair woe Y ee Resreseseves ieiebiseatalndhiad he , ; Cae Galint's worth fev. 2h gels a ms ie P hy “ae APS eG viaravies ara . Faye es Te IM tk SNe, ~¥ Saas ee * ws ag are “Arta Be a” Te So nie Sma - a

eee «ac la pees i » A i : os “45 $ ay a @ tie aie 5 ee bord yee eh ge es Ses o “th tear 7 US PED é, ee ce a wit Fi e f ats - ya seh : a

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& rot es os a: - - > * Sr ae : % i r. PROSECUTION OF BAND

mo Officers Under Directions of office Department Arrang- ing Evidence. Cd NATI, June 11,—Having round : | up and arrested nine out of the leven ring leaders of the Ohlo division Society of the Banana, known as Black Hand,”’ cesta Oldfield “bus, O., in preparing for the sratidinaes ‘hearing of the prisoners the first part of ext week at Toledo and Cleveland. h 8 Government will rely on the docu- Tuil of letters found in the of- ca to prove that an elaborately 5 _ organization exists in the Cen- he West to extort. will rely on is the one in which the. conspirators attempted extor- tion upon John Amicon, the wealthy ‘fruit dealer at Columbus. Asked as to whether any absolute ' proeft had been found connecting the ’ Ohio Black Hand with the murder of .% Lieutenant Petrosino in Italy, Inspector

[BLACKHAND SUSPECT HELD IN PETROSINO CASE F000)

CHARLES: VICCARRIO « Holmes said: “IT have mo absolute proof that this gang had am actual hand in the New York Italian Detective’s murder.”’

HL

The NEW GRAFLEX It’s

CAMERA? For q 4 a Beauty IT WILL PLEASE US TO SHOW IT TO YOU. Remember, we develop your films at 10¢ per roll; any size; our Kodak finishing is unexcelled. ST. LOUIS-HYATT PHOTO SUP PLY CO, 805 a TON AV.

) Saturday S Specials! re Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

Jie Scotch Linoleum Saturday we will lace on e 2000 yards genu- ine cotch Linoleum, In § yards: all kinds and eolors: worth up to

Broadway and Franklin Av. hee tite fe. ey he a > A ER . b sey _ : . ek Paes ot A . in 7 . ‘ , = : —_ Rn FS : SR tier. ome 4 in tomorrow; $2, $3 Men's Pan's urchuse of Men's t Pants, in a va-' patterns; taned seams and riveted buttons; our O8c Men's Pants are justly Louls; bave never owned a ou wil astonished at the value your Rifle; strongly hard wear; and in dition; if you air, come $25.00 Springfield Rifle Again we order complete sight, steel ramrod and bayonet, g00d con- as as _they last, 5.00 value | (Ashementtion 50c a box.) Mail orders filled. are prepared to fill in this splendid with adjustable long

oe Boys’ Shoes Men’s and Boys’ Box Calf, Satin Calf and Velour Calf Shoes; in straight lace and Blucher styles ; regular $2.00 cial ‘Satur- Gay... Shoes; spe- Main Floor—Aisle 8 . ! a $2.00 Men's & A E xceptional Straw Hat Snap. Men’s $2.00 Straw ( Men's $2 feats | Hats, Satur: day only ‘ [ Ail Styles and Sess ; Main Floor— So R em = oF, t = . -_ 4 é

'. Basement 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords Saturday we will place on sale. for one hour only, 6 cases of ladies’ vici kid, patent tip Ox- fords; clean, perfect goods; $1.50 value; Manufacturera’ Ontlet Sale Price Aisle 4—Basement.

\ Main Floor—Aisle 8. J)® Specials 25c Washable Ties, Se. 15e Men’s Linen Collars, 2',¢c. On sale Saturday only; all sizes and styles. Men's Overalls Men’s extra fine Blue Denim Overalls, with three front and one back pocket; nicely fin- ished; with 35r

bib; a sure 75¢ garment. .

JIE Basement 75c Men's Overalls Regular 75c Men’s Over- alls, with bibs; elastic in back and three pock- _ eta; assorted \ sizes: Satur- | day, in Base- ment, pair...

CB OER AD Ow CITY 10 TRADE

x x Eat eee le te awe ph AEE aie aw ee 7: Ree Teh ae Ss is * “ ~~ 9 “2 > i: * aioe S A ee i Pees ng ag, ee “ . os, te wer o- mal ls el Ph hig magy| 5 ee ee enn, = ee, Ces Slag Ae ‘ R Ps * — fy ais x ely ety es 4 / ey, EIS eens ws Sens NY: » : “4 bexd one Pe Dee ee ieee eh * i > ¢ ee ‘ 2) a : > bal ant z A LGD ALLE CE i RL OO AO EEL LE LOE EE BO EL iy AA DE lag OE oa KILLED SPEAKING NNEGRO CHURCH Three Loads of Buckshot Fired Through Window Into Evangelist’s Body. ———— THREE ARRESTS MADE » In Dying Statement Mrs. Hos- ton Names Man She Believes Is Murderer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WIGGINS, Miss., June 11.—Standing outside of a church, assassins fired three loads of buckshot at Mrs. Emma Hoston, a white evangelist who was preaching to the negro congregation assembled within. She was taken to Hattisburg, but died before she reached that town. She was shot in the breast and ah; domen, In a dying statement. Mrs. Holston, who was a philanthropist and who had spent her life in helping to improve the condition of the negro, said she believed one of her murderers w:- John Eakins, a negro, who has been arrested. Two other negroes, Si Garner and Ed Gordon, whom she had prosecuted for Selling cocaine to negroes, have also been jafled on suspicion. Eakins, who Mrs. Holston deciared had shot her, was on the Hattlesburz train with the dying woman, opeing chained to a seat in the negro coach. After recelving the three wounds, the \woman fell, but quickly arose and ran screaming from the church. As sgsne reached the road the assassin fired at her again, but missed her. By this time a dozen men had rushed from the church, and Eakins, whom they posi- tively identified, fled. The officials were netified and eight negroes, headed by a Deputy Sheriff, went in pursult. He was captured without resistance. He says he was hired to do the killing and had followed the woman from town te town on her lecture tour.

Post Cards From Everywhere. Views from every State. From foreign lands. Comics if you prefer—from correspond- ents scattered everywhere. Tell what want through the Post-Dis- patch Post Card Exchange Column. 14 words 20 cents.

Glad to Get Rid of Him. From the Chicago News. The Judge: Gentlemen of the jury, have you reached an agreement? The Foreman: We have, Your Honor, The Judge: What is your verdict? The Foreman: We find the accused not guilty—provided he will leave town.

Relieves Headache Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Peltoves headache and nervousness caused by I d tion, 'wakeful WORK HIS Wit ACROSS OCEAN “Hobo Millionaire” Will Get Job as Half-Cowboy and Half-Sailor. CATTLE ySHIP FOR HIM Must Carry Water for Animals and Wash Dishes—But It Is Free. James Eads How, the “hobo million- aire,” will work his way across the At- lantic for his summer vacation in Eu- rope. It is likely that, while abroad, he will establish branches of the Brother- hood Welfare Association among the hooligans of London and the apaches of Paris. Mr. How is the only hobo who has his name fin the St. Louis blue book, will tend cattle for his ocean passage. This position on a cattle ship is regard- ed as very rough work, and for that reason it ig aiways an easy matter to Secure work of the kind. Mr. How wil) be the first St. Louls man of wealth to tend cattle in return for transportation across the Atlantic. On a cattle ship the animals are con- fined in peng on two lower decks. The attendants are required to give them all the care and attention that beef cattle get on land, but conditions aboard ship, together with the accommodations pro- vided for the cattle tenders are inferior to the average condition of a herder or @ farm or a ranch. Must Carry Water and Food. All water and food must be carried to the animals, and, as there are no more men than are absolutely needed to do the work, a great deal of heavy labor falis on each tender aboard the ship. In addition to feeding the animals, the tenders are required to keep the pens in fit condition, to make the straw bed- dings for the cattle and to catch and confine them when they break loose in rough weather. When not feeding steers or restoring order when the creatures break loose and become panicky, the cattle tenders sleep in wooden bunks, arranged like sheives, three or four in a tier. Wash Own Dishes. The cattle tenders receive their food at the same galley with the crew. They |? have no table, but find seats wherever they can and sit with their tin plates on their knees while they dispoge of the food provided. Then they wash their own dishes and lay them aside until an- other meal is announced. Often landlubbers, sea travel, find themselves unable to partake of food at all, but they must work as long as they can stand, for it

ughccustomed to|% r the etre aoe,

IT MAKES WEAK WOFIEN STRONG IT MAKES SICK WOMEN WELL, io women's cope wes ur a to fidence misplaced when the Worip’s Dispensary EDICAL R, V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. she wrote for . $. M Reeth an ; . a 5 _ - We Deliver Everywhe With This Ad $2 Purchase . $6.00 in Stam $5.00 in

EY ax. ft ? SST, “! ee — [ CORNEO- BEEF SPECIAL TO DAY

Sliced Pineapple, 10c Salmon, 2 cans.... 8 cans O11 Sardines Seedless Raixaina, pus 2 bottles Pickles. Cove Oysters, can. 8 cans ld Cross Milk 2 ibs, La Pru 8B bottle; Mustard i cans Kiduey Beens.....-...-. 38 cans Early Jume Peas...........3e *eeeweeeeaeteor® Ze o® « do eals Coen Ze Tome a

Directions for Reaching From any car transfer to Grand av. car going orth, east, or transfer to Lee av. car going north, get off at

penenestiessnannentinnsetneend Leg Veal, Sei Veal Cutlets, ib. Pork Shoulder, 7 os 3 cholce Sirloin § teaks. Tomatoes, can .. ™ $7 in Stamps F yeny with 30c COFFEE. tamps with 25c PEPPER. $10.00 in Stamps with 50c TEA. $3.00 in Stamps with 25c SCOT | CORNED-BEEF JE EF (A and Shou om N| per Ib. 1 Ge and 73 ee eee eagt@teeeeeeaeeee

eee eee et Fe eerrs eee eet eee eeeeen Bh. cacchocccacéses oe Pee www eee e eee t Peewee eee ee een eee eee eene K Cheese, | er errerr erry) so ° eee Pewee ee eee onee ese eo eee ene ‘eee Pe Cee eeeereeereaee t off at lasgow and w ~¥ sail

5-cent can of Van Camp’s. money by buying the nt explain them all. evaporated milk for five cents. 5-cent cans only six ounces. You get six ounces of evaporated milk in a But you get sixteen ounces in the 10-cent can —afull pint. And you get the same milkin both, That is one of the a which you lose No Maker Gives More No maker gives more than pr saga ounces of costs just the same as Van Camp's. So you get just as much of Van Camp’s as you get of the poorest milk on the market. But you spend more than you ought when - you buy any milk in the 5-cent size. e It Out s is dente rich ich, Holatein milk, rds the water evaporated can. Let us Fi Van Ne with two-th

Nan CAMPS STERRESEED So vee The trouble who buy the 5.cent cans don’t use Camp’s for cooking. They use it for coffee and cereals, The milk as it comes to yot is 28 per cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat. If you replace the water which we take out, you should get rich milk for about six cents per quart. That is based on buying cans, and buyin Por grocers give 4 But the 5S-cent cans—even when bought” by the case—make the milk cost you over eight-cents per quart when you replace the water. you will see you are pa one-third more when you buy t Madam, See What You Lose » TTI TTS On 1 5-Cent Cans will spoil. But it isn't. milk economical. place milkman’'s milk. the 10-cent them by the case. scounts on cases. yee And deat bay tee It for Cooking is here: Most rh bought milkman’s milk. - The 10-cent cans of Var Van Camp’s Milk give you sixteen ounces—the _ Note how much this means. Thin milk, with too little water evaporated, can will keep 24 hours in ordinary weather, It will keep 48 hours or longer on ice. If you use only part, you can leave the rest in the can and use it next day. You don’t need. to buy in small cane for Sear the opened enae Our Object Is This It’ may seem better for us to sell six ounces for 5 cents than sixteen ounces for 10 cents. Our interest lies in making this It should completely dis- Van Camp’s Milk serves every purpose fully twice better than raw milk. You will use more of it when you learn these facts, and — learn the economical can. Then the usual milk sold in S-cent cans is Ag often a vastly inferior milk. So we urge you to buy the 10-cent cans and get the full worth of your money. day to day, as you.

ep te But they still use raw milk makin they lose t milk dishes. And there greatest service that Van Camp’ 8 Milk can render. reason is thatraw milk The Gutter t fat rises and the falls. When milkman’s milk is used in cook- ing, 1 it nik. comes — far from ole ‘eet A , %

Page 5

4 Se ee é ray os ; 4 Pa AS ea ee i Sth eee f 3 Pers tet 9 BE Wee oS Seatcatte “2 SS x 5 > c wf? J pS eee By, ogee gs “ EE aa ess rts ‘har = ape e 27> a ee 5 § ‘% 5 o. ° A 7 Pegi x - i Se Sa sithes,. eee PO Bs Be SAE OT V6 ae wi. m+ . a ” .

a Pk AO PIONS VR ION A RD oan EAE A sh Snes oe :

inne vt heon in our Dining Room--Sixth Floor-it's light, cheerful, roomy, cool--cuisine and service unexeelled , vr +7 ae ; j ae & eee tee ~~ _—

I — Lilli Herlein. - : , a ; ‘Lal j f f X Ele A 4 : (At Post Office—Main Floor.) , | = ee (Mair || $2.25. (Third Floor.) : ptt, “SS 7 a\ : q:4 | Film Albums are offered.in this sale at 19. ‘Films and ) EW XS d a | — | fe pe , . ij ee (Sr a

\

(Main Floor.)

)

(Sales of Interest in the Men's | NGG Et Half a ad Leos the Regulee Prisma EN’S $1.00 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts; plain + / y/ Under the Tent—March. to swim; special at 23c. It Makes a Lot of Differ- . __ Ww , : P ence When You Are With C hoic e Hpappy. Rem Nell Moret. Boys’ one-piece Bathing Suits; the Girl You Love, White Seal Rag sleeveless; bound knee and arm- Let

I Want Someone to Play A Terrible T urx—Inter- holes; special at 45c. With Me. mezzo. My Pony Boy. Marsovia—Walts. Men’s two-piece Bath Suits; Fielder’s Buckskin Glove; Crown Quality, double gut- Double Court Tennis Tabbard Inn Li rary at Pa fore Attention to Me. 10 C Wildfire—March, Two-step. sleeveless; in navy an white; well padded; made to sell ted hooks; % dozen 15ce. Net, top bound in b at $1.50.

_ a a " 4 = 7 am

| Ha Plegy Back—Intermezzo. ‘bound’ knee and srmbholes; *P°t., eae: eee GaSe, ee me ; made of | |} This secures you one of our popular works of fiction im 3 oe Hand 2 Hand—Novelette, cial at T5e. , \ pode gorge Glove; 50c cot aie ae library ease. These books are exchangeable at - oi Mise hou. : —-March. ; -piece; value, at 38e. ¢ . rag? . omy eas ee : Bleep, Ma Honey. a Garden ot Dreams—Waltz. ae poet — \ | “ Men’s Firet ¢ Dacemen's Ketchem Kuttyhunk Fishing : Inn Station in the U. . or Canada. The all ps 1 SUP : | Co special at 98e. 7 | Mitts; regular $2.25 val- — nay green ge f. 25 a sa scheme for Summer readi . This off , ue, at 81.65. yards on 5 4@ Con- or Satu a 0 ‘ie eon 2 py — — Baseball Caps; gray or blue nected; special, at per peBh sco re Fn your choice of books is rbeart abe: ag tae vr ~y ~Figgeag ‘ "® Golf 7 = =6rWith pi ing, at 25e¢ spool, Se. | : : . wes in popular cloth-bound ee ie len gh Bi or Sconese a Baseball Bats; ‘price Cohantic Silk Lines; Nos : i, Oe Se ture, | ae 8; regular price » «NOS, Bream Oto swith Cavallo Bend, Forest Park Highlands, aingigg || | Rustless Steel Cleeke and Irons, | I 98 at Te. For Boys and Girls Oe ee ar 7, the latest song hit by the composer of “Sweet Bunc $3.00. 4 Baseball Bats; regular price ‘4 ole: nics md in that be hit we oe aA days; per sen? — i Rustiess Steel Mashie Niblicks, (/ 49c, at 35Se. i , Opera; per » 18e, err ee eee Teel, 50. — y | Baseball Bats; regular price . If you heard Cavallo’s Band play these two numbers you'll want piano co p 625ce, at 18e. a a ‘ial deel y : ‘a! y Bag, made of heavy canvas, with og bg ONS ocd HT ca . : n@ ¢ } inforced with steel stays: deep leather | ots me to please « enabling you to check yur_elub we al Pe ‘

. eg Sieg ‘in Oo 2 oa , : . 3 By | ; ‘ Serie, ey tex “garlic get h a of oe Se aa w ten salle Fe } " ; tp . SBT. pe fe i : x * ; mA ‘ “a ars va a ¢ ‘ Qs * Lie mae & ae en ae ee ey ¥. ay ES Bi BE + Me Bon Ge cad AS sy a eS eh eee 'g % cet ¥

Page 6

mae * . ve a9 Me» Dee. iva iie, r a oer a) J we * . Ng ne lO ever since.” eee BK TWAIN TELLS RLS TO DRINK, SMOKE OR -MARRY—THAT IS TO EXCESS

4 Post-Dispa Pehl es Ee Md., gp 11.—Mark ‘Twain was the star at the commence- ‘ment exercises at St. Timothy's, a “young women’s school, at Catonsville, ® suburb of Baltimore. He was en- : *thusiastically greeted. Smiling, Mr. Clemens, with his pecu- _ Mar drawl, gave the girls some advice. “There is nothing for me to do but - ‘to tell you young ladies what not to 49. There are three things thet you | emoula never do on any occasion. - “First, don’t smoke—that is, not to ex- - cess. I am 73, and have always smoked - @uring my 73 years to excess. “Becond, don't drink—that is, to ex- oi cess. “Third, don’t marry—that is, to ex- oa cess. “Now, if you young ladies refrain ’ fom all these things you will have all _ the virtues that anyone will honor and _. Fespect. “Another thing I want to say is that * honesty is the best policy. “I remember when I had just written “Innocents Abroad,’ partner wanted to start a newspaper oa We needed $3 and did not know where to get it. ’ mm @ quandary I espled a valuable dog - on the street. I picked up the canine "~~ nd sold him to a man for $3. After- _ ‘Ward the owner of the dog came along and I got $8 from him for telling him _ where the dog was. @nd gave the $3 to the man whom I and I have lived — Loftis Bros., when I and my syndicate. So I went back gold it to, While we were FIGURE IN DIVORCE BROIL Groebl Litigation Is Marked With Serious Accusations by Principals. Richard Groebl ot 276A Dalton ave- nue, in a cross bill filed in Judge With- ‘row’s court to the divorce petition of his wife, declares that Mrs. Groebl crushed the life out of his favorite canary bird and then threw it and the cage out of a window. He says she made the excuse that the cage fell with the bird. Groebl further states she received attentions from other men, par- ticularly a street car conductor on the Fourth street line, with whom, it is averred, slie rode on the Car. Mrs. Groebl’s allegations in her peti- tion that the defendant had a bad tem- per and struck her and “threw things’ at her, are denied by him. On the con- trary, he asserts she possessed a vio- lent temper. Upon one occasion, he says, when he was sweeping up grash in the yard, she scattered the rubbish all over the place again. Then, according to pA husband, she went into the hen- house and procured an apron full of eggs, which she proceeded to throw at him. After this ammunition was ex- hausted she threw coal at him, he says. Another time, he says, she threw a brick and her wedding ring and hit him with a carpet stretcher handle. The- Groebls were married June 10, 1901, and separated May 1, 1909.

“One Dollar a Week”

Will pay for a Diamond or a Watch. 200 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. We give a written guarantee

“System” Ready-to-Wear Clothes. for Men and Young Men Cbroukse Tenth and Olive a. O BE .CLASSED as a mere “bargain store” does not lie within the range of Croak’s ambition; rather would we have the ‘clothes-buying public feel that today, tomorrow, next month; or next year, purchases may be made at Croak’s with the assurance of greater values than can be obtained elsewhere; the merchant who builds character builds acommercial structure that will endure; he who builds otherwise, builds, not with an eye to the future, but for the time being, only for today. We are now offering for $14.75 as good a. suit in every way, as can be produced for $25 else- where; they are shown in gray, taupe, stone and tan shades—fancy shadow stripes, in the newest 2 and 3 button effects; those elegantly tailored, ready-to-wear suits for men and young men, are products of Croak’s system and are worth $25; our special price is only . . @5 $14. We do not cater to any particular class, but pride ourselves on being a store prepared to fill the clothing wants of every class, of the masses, of all the people; we are not restricted to the clothes of any particular maker; if you purchase here you may choose as your fancy dictates; our line of Croak’s System ready-to-wear suits for men and young men at $20, for instance, is all that could be asked for or desired, in point of style and tail- oring; among the fabrics are worsteds, cheviots and unfinished worsteds in green, olive, gray, stone, taupe, made up in conservative models, or, extreme effects; you'll find these $30 suits in other stores; our priceisonly ... . =~ $20 Note Window Displays.

Men’s $4 Oxfords When buying your Sum- mer Oxfords you will do well to consider our $4 Oxfords — they are the best value it is possible ‘to give. Their Style is good— their Fit is good—their Service is good and if your shoes give satisfac- tion in these three most important points, you will bea satisfied customer. Russia Tan or We are the people who nctal. ca pb vo. 8160, $4.00, Patent leather, we

have some 50 styles in $4.00 Oxfords in all n best satisfy you, for 5 YEARS ADDED TO WOMAN'S AGE MEANS $12,000 Mrs. Alfred Scannell’s Share of $100,000 Estate Depends on Date of Birth. QUESTION. IN. DISPUTE Husband in Getting License Said Bride Was 25, She Says She Was 18. A desire on the part of the late Alfred Scannell, Jeather manufacturrer, to have it appear that there was not a wide dif- ference between his age and that of his wife, Mrs. Margaret Scannel, when he got the marriage license in 1891 at the City Hall, may cost Mrs. Scanne@i about $12,000 in the distribution of his real estate, valued at $100,000. Mrs. Scannell said her husband was ‘in the forties.’’ Mrs. Scannell, who lives at 4334 West Pine boulevard, brought suit to parti- tion her dead husband’s real estate in order that it could be sold and the money distributed among the heirs. She named as defendants Mrs. Emma Schwarz, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoagland, Mrs. Charlotte Matteson, Alfred Scannell and Jane Scannell, children of Mr. Scannell by a former marriage. The case was tried Thursday before Judge McQuillin and decision was reserved. Suit of Friendly Nature. The suit is of a friendly nature, but Attorney Oscar Buder, representing the defendants, contends that the widow should receive as her life interest, with the “Carlisle insurance table of mor- tality’’ as the standard, a sum in ac- cordance with her age appearing in the marriage license. The document showed her to be 2 at the time of the marriage. This would make her 43 now. This would mean, Mr. Buder says, a reduction of at least $12,000 in the wid- ow’s share. His clients would be the beneficiaries. On the witness stand Mrs. Scannel de- clared that she is only 38 now, and that while she was unable to find a record of her birth at New Orleans, where she supposed she was born, her mother had always told her she was born in 1871, “My parents were in the steamboat business and I may have been bo a boat,”’ the witness sald, explaining her inability to find any record of her™birth in New Orleans. A copy of the marriage license was fintroduced in evidence. It was identi- fied by Recorder of Deeds Joy. “How old would you say Mrs. Scan- nell is?” asked William F. Woerner, her attorney. ‘Mr. Joy appealed to the Court. “I am married, Your Honor, and wouldn’t like to answer that,’ said the witness. Mr. Woerner did not press him. Mrs. ScanneH declined to discuss the suit or her age Friday. SHOT HIMSEL ON GRAVE 0 LOVED WOMAN

George J. New, having lost the wom- an he loved, who had been the only restraining influence in his life, went to St. Mark’s Cemetery, on the Gravois road, and shot himself, falling across her newly made grave. It was the end of an unusual love affair, In which & woman, almost 50 years old, had struggled to save a man half her age from dissipation and drink, and had @ 1 from him a devotion which only .u@ed with his death. Elizabeth Harrison died May, 2 at the City Hospital of meningitis. After her fureral, New, who had been boarding with her at 508 Poplar street, spent his time in drinking and visiting ber grave. Before her death she had kept him a/ work and sober,:. and was apparently the only person who had influence for good over him. Thursday he sold the furniture in their rooms and took her trunk to the house of Mrs. John Sall, 734 South Seventh street, saying that he was going away and would send for it later. With the money he obtained from the sale of the furniture he called his friends around him and spent it buying drinks. Early in the afternoon he went out to the cemetery carrying a small box in which was his revolver. At the cemetery he called on Henry Brich, the sexton, and gave him $1.50 to fix up the grave of the woman he mourned. At 4:30 o’clock he went to 4a nearby saloon and drank his last. His body was found lying across the wom- an’s grave half an hour later by John Helfrick of 1535 South Second street. Tne body was taken to the Morgue, where it was identified by Elmer As- bury and Walter Roscher of 508 Poplar street, who said he had _ frequently threatened to kill himself since Mrs. Harrison's death. Mrs. Harrison was the divorced wife of Frank Braun of Louisville, Ky. She was known in St. Loule as Elizabeth Harrison, and also as Lora Campbell. New was a wallpaper cleaner and worked for the La Mont Cleaning Co., 2940 Lucas avenue. He is said to have relatives living in St. Louis.

es Rock Messi J, EADS HOW T0 BECOME SAILOR Will Work Passage to Europe ‘to Organize Unemployed. NEW YORK, June 11.—J. Eads Howe of St. Louis, known as the “millionaire hobo,” will start for Europe today to organize the unemployed there, as he has here, into what he calls the “Com-

ployed.” How said that he woujs try to have Bernard Shaw come to America to ad- dress the international convention to-be held in Chicago in January,. 1910. He said he was going to work his way across the ocean.

os CAFEKOL wins. Wholesome, refreshing.

[mittee for the Relief ‘of. ‘te, teet- Le

“Nothing just like it.” 6c. at fountains. Animals So * ae Game Bra © den Lets Down Bars. Squirrel hunters are made happy by the announcement of the State Game Warden of Illinois that the ld is off now, though the open season this year does not begin until July 1. The War- den has found squirrels so numerous

TEN OR Sell ee “os pee 4 5 b*. ‘ Epes Se re ’ oe — o a ugh e ag t ‘* eee + eee et Dee we St a * 4 at Sint - Pei 4 ( st tae bd y a pad apd = ‘ 4 pe “ ae a 7 i de hee te ie ae 3 * ax ee Sas ‘. % em » ’ wind “ys 4 me aes ss ae * % - ~ . = Yin is, 7 o * - ” ¥ . 7 3, : . : . > a e : & ¥ ay (i a r Pings ¥

popular drink exclusively and is a that he will let hunters kill them from come addition to the Garden.

esoepesenmnestaeieeemsenestnamaietiatetasaatasimensenetinetcneneiaieetaeetene

St. Louis’ Leading {if You Live Out of Town Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways According to the plan of The Associateq Retailers of St. Louis, of which the Globe is a member.

12.50 and 14.50 and Young Men’s cutting sale! en! Come Here Tomorrow! Come and Get Your Share of These Unparalleled Prices! = | . ie Page at aaa EL C88; Gr pee 5 : | ; ps Every eeenent on the great clothing floor reduced from 1% to 4! The best and most renowned makes of clothing in the world, at prices far below ordinary! 162 Men and Young Me, for 12.50 and 14.50 Men’s and Young Men’s “‘A 20

System’’ Suits het ae Investigate These Before You Buy Tomorrow! _— “10 For Genuine “English Priestley Cravenette” Mo- Nothing escapes the knife! S cane Mes hair Suits, Worth $17 to $20 fo

Men’s 20 “ASystem” Suits )= . The materials are all-wool fancy worst- eds, plain all-wool blue serg shadow stripes, fancy shadow blue ipes ; all the latest shades and designs; they come in single or double-breasted, taste- fully modeled; solidly built; cuffs; fan- cy pockets; two-button coats for the young men; these Suits are being shown all over town at 14.50 and 12.50.. 20 See windows at the Globe, 15.00 and 18.00 Men’s and Young Men’s “A System” Suits 10: These are truly wonderful productions; the fabrics are pure wool; the styles’ are the very latest; double breasted ; shadow browns, olives, smokes, serges, black thibet; stripes, tans, splendidly tai- or single fancy blue lored ; surface appointments of latest; fancy ‘ouffs, catchy pockets, ete. ; other stores are display- ing these Suits from 15.00 to 18.00..... 10 od See them in the Globe windows. _—— ——- Main 2778.

7

for Schloss Bros.’ Balti- more Clothes 29 7. . = os 4 bet Theater : | it eae ~ Schloss Brus.’ Baltimore’ Tailor-Made Clothes: for Men and | Young Men Regular $20 to $25 grades. i The very latest conception in styles; the reigning models; ravishing color- ings and designs; - beautiful fancy ~ worsteds, shadow stripes of various shades; pure wool blue serges; single or double breasted; medium or. ultra | surface appointments ; perfection of fit; | extremely elegant, tailor-made Suits; Schloss Bros.’ $20 at the. lobe. Ry pt Aw and $25 Suits ; only G $500 Again Not Called For! § Tomorrow Last Day !<goxg Last Saturday the Globe offered a $500 reward to anyone sali could disprove that we were selling gen- uine ‘ | Craven- ette’’ MO and also Suits again for one more day (examine them)......

a Pants at such a price

The greatest Pants bargain in years! York leading clothing manufacturers. All pure worsteds, in stripes, every conceivable shade and pattern—splendidly made—not one worth al than 5.00 —come get a pair tomorrow at the Globe; you never in your life got as LAr 1500 Pairs of $5 Men’s Pants A collection of samples of one of our New plaids, ete.— 60 c=

MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUS. Single er double-breasted all-wool Blue Serge Suits; guaranteed not to fade; regular $12 Suits; for one day..

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10

5086 Pleated

and novelty Sizes 14 te 17. adras Shirts; Mt all the new white effects, pes checks; all made coat style; made to sell at $1.00; special for At Bosom Boys

guaranteed 6 months without darning, or G new pairs...---

price

Boys’ 4.00 Suits Tomorrow mrenated Suits, in fine cassimeres and cheviets, straight or Knick- erbocker very £¢ elsewhere for %.50 ané 4.00 sien 2.09 Giobe’s 6.00 Suits | istea*Siiox" cay Pairs ef Men’s guar- a : (Fan anteed HALF-HOSE; a v oe : ported wocene « Ui antly made, and he tatest Globe's -

Boys’ Baseball Uniforms on pants, tr¥ 1 50 entire Sale of Confirmation \4 Suits Choice 0 pure woo

2.05 Doublee- \,

with ants; values 2000 thib- worsters, blue serges, etc. se- cures way below ular value. vale _—s te- 4

shades +... Boys’ Cassimere Knicker Pants Boys’ Cassi- mere Pants.. Great Shirt Sale|| 2-65 FOR BOYS’ 4,00 SUITS Men’s $1 ail shits.. DOC Have just made a purchase of dezen Men’s Plain or WN i wip ‘

‘Hen’s 2.50 Box Calf Shae] Blucher styles, heavy soles; all sizes, tomorrow. . Men’s 3.50 and 3.00 =. High and Low Shoes . . . J :

gq |.70 for 2.50 “Varsity” Straws The Globe is sole agent in St. Louis for these New York Straws. All shapes; Milan, split and sennit braids; green, ’ tan, , and blue bands. San 15 lar 2.50 straws; Glebe price.. for Boys’ 75¢ Mascot,

shapes and leathers. ‘S11 4c ; in Canton braids. for Boys’ 1.50 Milan 8c Straw, in fancy and. mevinanes bands. mene Jone 10.—T wo earth ; aheche were felt here today with an interval of about six minutes. The first sheck was slight, but thé second had a strong movement and lasted 11 sec- populace was greatly "tg

ridin

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Page 7

itide i Pras: a. exe ; * 3 * oe i SR, Fe: ¥: ie 2 Gm wee EE nag S gore mena nana GL EE ALLEL LL LLL AIL POLY GIAO OO LOLI A ins an a oy site aa dts” | . ‘ sale price ........-..- 4G White imported Lisle Vest i ASSERTS HE TOOK $2 75¢ ; sale pene 665 S35 A A PB Mrs. Elva Smith, printer, medical stu- dent and church mission worker, is be- +4 set by burglars with chloroforming habit. At 3 o’clock Friday morning she rushed from her bedroom at 5510 Ver- non avenue, shrieking ‘“‘Help!’’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berkemeier, with whom she boards, hurried down from their room on the third floor and found Mrs. Smith locked in the bathroom. After fuily identifying themselves to her they induced her to unlock the door. Mrs. Smith was hysterical. ‘‘Man— bed —money— pillow —chloro- form!"’ she muttered. “What man.’ Mr. quired. “Burglar!” gasped the boarder. ‘In, my room—took $2—pillow—chloroformed SRE | Again-Tomorrow- Saturday You can come to Rothgiesser Bros. and select from the very finest 19 SUITS }6 SUITS Boys’ Wash Suits, in Russian style, with bloomer pants: made of light or dark washable materials in checks and stripes; ages 214 to 6 years; regular price $2.00; sale WOUEN. hse Che Sesh .81.19 Boys’ Shirts made of fine grade Berkemeler in- Madras, penang and chambray; Boys’ Wash Suits in sailor style with bloomer pants, in neat, fancy colors, all. are new, fresh goods, for boys 5 to 10 years of age; reg- ular price $2; special price. $1.19 me!”’ The reduction is tremendous—we are doing it with an object —to popularize this store—to bring you here—to show you what a magnificent class of goods we carry—and to convince you that we do*exactly as we say we do in our advertise- f 7 iS wan ¥ : - . poe RRs, . P ae ae CL MI OEE SE Ta SO EL SE oy, . . Standard Makes of Watches at Half an Men’s 18-size Gold-Filled Watches, 1 Tabourettes of weathered oak, engine-turned case and Hamilton adju worth $1.25, for........80e 17-jewel movement; case warranted for 2 years; regular $25. 00 Watches $ { 9 5 ments. ANOTHER EQUALLY GRAND OFFER!! Made from fast color Indigo Dye Blue Serge—thoroughly shrunk and tailored in the very best style Satisfaction Guaranteed or Sines Refunded, Mouney-Saving Sale of Toilet Goods. Furniture Dept. Special! The well-known “Pairy” Floating Bath Soap on sale tomorrow, on our Main Floor, at 8 cakes for 25c Carbona —Reg- White Canvas Oots, worth | , 2NO for...... $2.25, for.... .......- 91.051] & fe Special Thin Model Watch; 16-size, 7 Large, comfortable Reed gold-filled hunting case; warranted for % $8. + dds s+ ote ; formerly $10; sale price. . rs, wort for. $1.95 yome y P ular 150 bettie; ) | Rockers, h $3, $ P. S. Bartlett 15-jewel, adjusted Walthar tomorrow, 10e Osborn’s Peroxide Hydrogen— . - —|| peg case; 1s-tine; formerly $15.00; Lambert’s Lis- 4-oz. bottle for y $1 Cutlery 8-oz. bottle for B. W. Raymond 17- el E movement, 18-8i wer ae 16-oz. bottle for........ gees formerly $30.00; ert Ba more Pesto a: ; open Ng face; $19 50} | In Basement. +s ‘ ? Butcher Knives; 6-inch blade of Barr’s Pure Witch Hazel— Men’s Watches, 18-size, in hunting cases; 10¢e bottle for tham 17-jewel nickel movement; Brequet 25c bottle for best crucible steel; cocobola handle, }j dial, dust ring; formerly $15; sale price Societe Hygienique 8 brass rivets; 50¢ value for..20€ |] Men’s Watches; Elgin and Waltham m 1 jewel eevee cut Royal Slicers; 10-inch blade; coco- bola handle, 3 brass rivets; long balance, Brequet hairspring, polished sunk second | ring, 18-size, open face and hunting mo ae LM ted | enough for slicer, heavy enough for butcher knife; 65¢c value for. .40c years; beautifu ly engraved; formerly $12.50; 5 | Scissors and Shears; 3% to 9 inches sale price COC COCO oe rere eeeeseesees pees POOP eee eee twee een Thin Model Watches, in No. 10 size, with silver ancy dial, full jewel ] . rth 50c to $1.25; Satur- wb ong wo 29 eee eeeee 2.95 ]) her husband, who lives in Kansas City. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine— “Lilac Belle” Talcum Powder-—Reg- movement, and warranted to ead scourate time ; 50c bottle, set; a $5.00 value; sale price........ She is studying medicine with a view to ulate She alan ter thle aah - | . _BLUE SERGES FOR $6 _ —_— eH WA BAS = wna mas sue eves tl | (Charming Dresses for Misses and Girls at one-third less than ~ av., for $%. Suits worth every cent of s All the dainty little quirks of fashion; all the pretty, graceful touches; a clever mingling of Great Summer Trips prices tomorrow. $10. Call and see them. ood taste. distinctiveness and good, substantia] worth. Bring along the little lad Five ~ 000, 8 8 ” Infants’ Pique Coats, all white, either p t: DETROIT 4~ D RETURN. On sale daily. if fe ot disect to eeeeas 30 days; good via Chicago - y Detroit, located at the Canadian boundary, is ; | noted as one of the most beautiful cities in the —coat, vest and pants—special at. ranteed for 20 years; Wal- | Plain black books which have in some Rach ‘ike. ducement we offer our ‘ Maybell’’ Chocolates at 20c¢ Formula: P. E. Pul- satilla’ ge suicide at noon today by drinking car- per pound . , eredit. It changes the taste for to- | sas. City. She Rushes From Room and while the collection is ; dren’s fine garter grip np } e reduced sale price, Pa, | price, per Boys’ Knee Pants, of all-wool blue Knickerbockers for boys 6 to 17 Boys’ Straw Hats, fine quality ima Take us at our word—come here tomorrow expecting to see wiih tis Cheidhiniedas ie with military or sailor collar, shirt, padded pants, cap and belt; of age, all the newest up-to-date the bathroom.’’ — The Berkemeiers looked over the house the outside without smashing the frame- e anether church worker and his wife. ring, sunk — street a burglar entered her room, Soap—3 cakes for | habit in any form so pln | Wor 8 eel th sakes vou wonder’ bo Samuel A. Dougherty Commits | omens | “get enjoyed it aes = Suicide by Drinking Acid. Soiled Books Saturday is Chocolate Day af ilson’s dru a Tablet Pulsatilo + estreteth No. 3344. ONT EAR, BS, Tyee fe -Penue A. Dougherty of Lucerne, Mo., editor , Th deli ft, nf imported become soiled o é per pound. ese are delicious, soft, creamy confee- E. Gel iy Me ges P. z. den aang in tee long on 0 ~ |} |] sk”” Stock I] HI tions, equal to any 40¢ chocolates you ever ate. Our |] || Hose, also lh semium, Golden Se Seai, €M | polic acid. Death ensued in 30 minutes. e 1a ~ ur ings, with usual price is 30¢, but just for Saturday we'll sheer black hel Gaticylate 21 min.; Pk ol Domestic trouble is reported as the shelves. Many a desirable lavender sell 3 lbs. for 50c, or, per pound. eer eresevere -20¢e gauze lisle, ; Math Ag Gluside, 21-50 gr.; Adhesive | cause. volume ean be picked ‘up 4 and base, q. s. Take as directed. This heels and Bacco completely. * S¢ | : Shrieking, and Tells of Thief mostly fiction, there will tops; some se Bap: With Chloroform. also be found juvenile books, slightly im- a). ay —— books of travel, history and perfect: reg- ioned Hose, ings, crocheted by biography; original prices ular pr ice 4 regular 25¢ Lisle. No Trace of Thief Found— 35e pair ....15¢ Victim Relates Similar Ex- a oe ot aan ti P S Clothes for Your Boy| Get a boy used to good clothes and when he gets old enough to buy his own he’ll buy the right sort. Meanwhile, buy hi 1 ents that you} know will wear as well as they look—moderately priced yet of unimpeachable quality. That’s the sort we carry.; not a single article that isn’t the best possible for the least money. If you’ve tried it, serge and fancy mixed cheviot, well years of age. Materials are fancy made, just the garment for summer mixed cheviot and cassimeres, neat outings; regular $1.50 and $1.75 and stylish for summer wear, well values reduced inthis saleto.69c made, regular price $1.25; sale coat style, with attached or de- sennet braid, handsomely trimmed, tached cuffs; sizes 121% to 14 regular middy shapes, all sizes; tte Menten siesia Wire Geniths inches; formerly $1.00 and _ regular price $2.95 each; .especial- e Berkemeiers entere rs. Smith’s bedroom and found her pillow in its $1.50 e686 6860¢ 08% Cee ss ly reduced to theceeewes ss BLOS preper position on the bed. Lifting it, they found a revolver, loaded, under- the very ao $15, eigen $18 = at $9.85—and we prom- ile dial dhe ited siete: aie tibiae bloomer pants, in plain white and latest cut, trimmed with red or shapes and blocks, neatly trimmed ; isé you, you'll not be disappointed. : Mrs. Smith explainea when she grew fancy eolors; regular prices $2.50 blue; ages 8 to 14 years ; regular regular price 95¢ each; specially ape ‘alk inh Ok Ok Sidedodeecs tea a and $2.75, sale price price $1.00; on sale at........686 priced in this sale at.........486 . Miss Lillian Berkemeler, who occupies the adjoining bedroom, says she saw no burglar and heard none. Arian Smith, little son of the frightened woman, saw from top to bottom. tivery door was securely locked and every window fas- tened except those which were open for ventilating purposes, and they had work. Not a whiff of chloroform could be smelt in Mrs. Smith’s room, they gay. Mrs. Smith returned about midnight from qgpiesion meet®hg at the Second , 6 Mra, Smith’s Former Experience, pt ‘. a aire oe id AYA ‘Mrs. Smith told me,” said Mrs. Berke- do this with re meter, “that five months ago when she Benzine or t= chloroformed her and took $100 from Tooth Brushes—Sample line; Ja Borne’ Pere: as Sennen -Feeen Nee anese and French ated values ibe There is no 3800 block on Beaumont eg Bes foe rate | Aes 10c .59c Hose Mostly ones and twos— At our Main Floor Candy Counter. As a special in- ihe. i. re about 90c or $1.00, in- of the Standard at that place, committed M p | ‘ French Mixed, at, 3 Ibs for 25¢e, or, and chil- formula has over 3000 cures to its Dougherty formerly . worked in Kan- from the hundreds of titles, toes ; double . 1 Oe were 75c to $2.00; now all 65¢ per pair; & values, sale you know it. If you don’t know it, it’s worth your while to try it. PRICE 26. ce csshcochptechus eeu ae Wash Suits for boys, sailor style, Boys’ Baseball Suits, including Straw Hats for boys 2 to 10 years neath. I jumped up and screamed and ran into —— none. screens which could not be opened from Baptist Church. She was escorted by lived in the 38800 block on Beaumont ialed atreet, however. No. 1 size, worth 85c¢, for.. Qwuvgrys tev wo yA BRGADWAY & CHESTHOT. Mrs, Smith formerly was a_ school- , Bathing Caps—Regular price 50c— teach in Kansas. She is separated from No. 2 size, worth $1.00, for, ,85c 2 for this sale, each Girls’ Wash Dresses of percales and chambrays, in jumper, guimpe and one-piece styles, with high necks and long sleeves; light and dark opi Nea shes opdese duane 4 BE Girls’ Lawns and Figured Dimity Dresses; square necks and three-quarter sleeves; neck and sleeves embroidery trimmed; full gathered and tucked skirt, with deep hem; all colors; sizes 10, 12 and 14 years; reg- $9 00 ular $3 50 Dresbes, £08. ..+ i se xesess Misses’ Dresses of figured, plain and dotted COMMONER ANNOUNCES BRYAN’S minutes’ choosing tomorrow will do the work of as many days over the sewing machine. or embroidered— CANDIDACY FOR SENATORSHIP intents? $0.00: Giatatiiae: aieall OOUEEETT fad Saks, ist Desunitas ities in the Democrats Believe Primary Law recente $3.50 Coats (less 4) for... .$2.84 : e omemerty taentyand oo, Ideal cummer,cimers | | Will Enable Him to Succeed aw om Coats (less 34) for... 88N% We cree, situated in the middie st’ the Boson nfants’ $5.50 Coats (less 44) for... Burkett. Oth River, about two and one-half miles from the center of the city, is one Infants’ $6.50 Coats (less 4) for. = 9434 ¢ OMAHA, Neb., June 11L.—It was an- of the most attractive public parks of the country. From Detroit many nevnced toduy by Richard L. Metcalfe, ’ ea soe Pay of one and two days are available by lake, river and rail at editor of the Commoner, that William Infants $8.75 Coats (less %) for... . $5, = ominal expense, including the Flats of the St. Clair, Huronia Beach, IB didate for the e a Retest Port Huron, Chatham and Windsor, Ont., Put-in-Bay. Toledo, Cleve- oe a Infants $9.50 Coats (less ¥%) for, ... ‘ Infants’ $2.25 Dresses (less %) for.. Infants’ $3.50 Dresses (lesk %4) for.. Port Buffalo, Niagara Falls, etc. Senate to succeed Elmer J. Surkett. Infants’ $4.50 Dresses (lesa 14) for.. The annouacement is presumed to have AO tor TeRONTe NIAGARA FALLS AND AND RETURN. On sale daily. Infants’ $5.00 Dresses (less 4%) for.. been made with the authority of Mr. Bryan. Return limit 30 days. Stop-overs T ORONT Detroit, Cleveland and Ni agara Falls Infants’ $3.50 Handmade Petticoats, Infants’ $3.75 Handmade Petticoats, predicting the election of Bryan and contend that the primary law passed last winter by the Nebraska Legislature will pull him through. This law provides that legislative can- didates may sign a pledge to support Demecratic party jeaders are already = «Oand Buffalo. Good via Wabash to Niagara Falls ans Buffalo, with option of gofng ioe h Chi- neo. Also good on lake stea Detroit to ma ubfalo, a wrecrent te $8 Her 1 can Cleveland re) oronto: Same as above to re Falls, thence Niagara Gorge Route t Migation Co. to Toronto, or rail | direct from ‘oma re ATLAN TI¢ GITY daily. mayo ie dare. Stopovers at Chic . ara Falls, a Chicago or direct via Detroit, 0, Detroit, Cleveland, Ni- Buffalo and Philadelphia. Good thence rail aireot or via steamer and @leveland to Buffalo and rail direct or via Philadelphia to Atlantic City Rename trips in above routes may be made in either direction. NEW YORK CIT AND RETURN. On sale daily. Stop-overs at Chi- cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Buf- oO, Rochester, Syracuse Utica, Schenectady and Albany. Good via Chicago or direct via waned Detroit, thence rai] direct or via steamer and Cleveland to Buffalo and rail to Albany, thence day line steamer via beautiful] Hudson River or via rail to New York Cit Steamer trips in above routes may be made in either direction. BOST ON ‘AND RETURN. On sale wony: Limit 80 days. Stop-overs at Ch cago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and all Canadian RO ointa. Good via Wabash all rail to Boston hrough Detroit, Buffalo and Rotterdam Junc- SS (tion «with option of going through Chicago; Tn ae ood on jake steamers from Detroit to Buffalo direct or via Cleveland; and from Buf- falo by rail to Lewiston thence ‘oat to Toronte and rail or Sg eves from Kingston $4.50 more and steamer Toronto to Montreal (boat $8.00 more from Montreal rail direct or via the White —e te full particuiars of these and many other attractive rine” at oe Ki = + ; J ee ee . sit the senatorial candidate receiving the highest vote at the primarios, regardless of party, the pledge to go on the bal- lot. “Let your Malted Milk be HOR- LICK’S. Everybody knows why. Idea! food-drink for all ages.'’ Delicious. ONE DEAD AND SCORES ARE HURT, IN TEXAS CLOUDBURSTS Train Blown From Track, Express Messenger Killed and Every Passenger Hurt. FORT WORTH, Tex., June il.—Ac- cording to advices received here today, cloudbursts occurred in sections west of Forth Worth last night, killing at least one person and injuring scores of oth- ers. It is reported that a passenger train on the Karisas City, Mexico & Orient was blown from the rails near Knox City. All wires are down. The one person known to be dead is an express messenger named Wood- ruff, thought to be a resident of Mer~- kle, It is claimed that all the rest of dimities, mulls and Swisses; the new coat dress with Dutch neck and long sleeves; colors tan, pink, green, blue and white; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; Dresses worth $8.75 ; yon sale tomorrow realli t casickieee | 2 Wg Misses’ Chambray and Checked Gingham Dresses with hand-embroidered pique collars and cuffs; one-piece Empire models; colors pink, blue and navy ; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; Mrveeseeeereeesee 7,00 and $8.75 Special for Men Men’s feather-weight Ooat-and- Trouser Suits of cool, cravenetted mohair. The usual price for these suits is $20.00. As a special for seeerday we’ve reduced this price ee.) OO Be oa Rall 5. a te ayers , wa i % ae oP ne Daag eR A Fisherman’s Outfit for $1.48 4, i Consisting of a 3-joint bamboo rod, silk wound and with eled handle; a pla giao onal wes Coes of strong braided line; a half dozen oe ees double gut and a good ‘cork float. ular retail price for the outfit is $2.35, a special bargain we offer it Aadagay eis verpaertigs new 20 'be- anes SS amieyes Men’s and sid, ane! » Sone Hi Choice of the newest shapes, in Men’s S Hats, with wide or narrow brims; S Milan or Jap braids; both yacht nit’ shapes. Hats that we've been selling $3.00; now reduced to ci =f 0 Sart

Page 8

‘ @raduates being present besides ce. puplis and teachers.

tee Presents Diplomas to - ‘Graduates of Visitation - Academy. : Archbishop Glennon made an address and presented the diplomas and medals at the commencement exercises of the ‘Academy of the Visigation, ‘Cabanne Fi Belt avenues, Friday. The exercises / ‘were private, only the parents of the the There were twelve who received di- ~ plomas- of graduation: Misses Marion © Bishop, Fort Sheridan, Ill.; Marysita - Cahill, Kansas City: Katie Degnan, Wilberton, Ok.; Clara Ziebold, Water- too, Ill.; Josephine Dixon, Susan Cab- ; : _ anne Goode. Norma Weis, Georgia Sul- ' Wvan, Geraldine Collum, Marie Sulli- - Yan, Mazie Whyte and Gall Maguire of St. Louis.

7\ SLASHED AT NIGHT! After closing hours last night we cut in half the price on Ladies’ Wash Suits— $0.50 Wash Dresses, $4.75. $6.98 Wash Suits, $3.49. $1.00 A WEEK. CREDIT CLOTHING Co. 804 N. BROADWAY, learned the’ truth. MAN AN l AL FROM CITIZENS

ROCKPORT, Ky., June. 11.—Charged with killing the father of the girl he is alleged to have betrayed, Clay Smith, aged 2 years, married, 1s held in the Muhlenberg Jail, guarded by a score of officers,. as citizens have declared they will lynch him. In an adjoining cell, named as an ac- cessory to the murder, is Bessie Kimble, aged 15 years, whom Smith is said to have ill treated. On the night of May 16, M. J. Kim- ble was shot and killed when in his bed. Later his daughter Bessie was seen to throw several packages into a pond. Officers recovered the packages and say they contain letters demonstrating Smith’s guilt. The letters had been written by Smith, it is said,-and told of the intimacy be- tween Smith and the girl, and of his demand ‘thatjshe kil! her father, as the latter would kill him when he the courage and The girl lacked that he Smith wrote, it is charged,

would kill the father himself. Smith’s wife is the girl’s sister. *. ° ‘ tet ES 5 io we rs ey a my! ET Sy ee ge eee a Shad e Ge : a " A ‘ = ¢ : - _t a ~ oie N phes Pe Rr = = ~ - dada wet © ¥

¢ Ce Seca hs % ~ ] a 3 Bd ite ib mg, =~. 2 : aps ae: PE: “7 — x a on ree . Br Sey, Pat ‘ | WHICH HAS DRIVEN MEN ‘2. ANE 4 | Now All. Patrolmen Must Know

Every Answer by Heart— One 400 Words Long. The police manual, study of which has sent several patrolmen to insane asy- lums, is to be revised. Some of the questions in the catechism section re- quiring answers as long as Hamlet's Soliloquy are to be obliterated. Others are to be shortened. The patrolmen are elated at the prospect of easier les- sons. The Revision Committee will be com- posed of Police Commissioners Teich- mann and Bland and Chief Creecy. They will begin work after the vacation season. The committee’s work will be thorough and police manuals of every large city will be inspected before any changes are made. The present police manual was re- vised in 1902 by Harry B. Hawes, the president of the Police Board. It is known as the Hawes manual. One question in the present manual calls for an answer containing 400 words. Every policeman must learn that an- Swer as well as all the others, by heart. It is the answer to the question, ‘“‘what constitutes manslaughter?’’ There are four degrees of manslaughter describ- ing every character of killing excepting murder in the first and second degrees. Forms of punishment prescribed by the present manual for infractions of rules will be changed and resolutions adopted by former boards will be rescinded. It is understood that in many instances the form of punishment will be modified.

pn vr nne NEWS ITEM FROM andi GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, JUNE oth, 09. a. ST. L

Strength. ' will have a chance to prove week during which all the dustrial ‘strength .and ‘the dorsed: raid. Merchants Plan Week to Boost Homé-Made Goods in All Stores. 4 Project Launched to Get St. Louis Shoppers Better Acquainted With Scope of City’s Industrial If-you are a patriotic St. gust. The dry goods interesta of the city have: launched @ project ,to “vet. apart a Louls who go shopping will De urged: to ask for and accept ‘only goods made in St. Louis, no matter what the nature of the purchase is. It.is planned‘to have a week } in August for the test; and if.it proves successful it wiltbecome an -annual -af- fair. The , homemade week is planned, to get the people “of. - Bt. -Louts ‘better ‘ao- quainted with the Boope ‘of ‘the city’s in- here. The varioug civic and: business or- ganizations of. the.city’ are to be asked | to aia in making the experiment’a success, }and at to-day’s- meeting ofthe Public! Service Committee of the Real Estate Ex- change the prodent will _ probably. be in- | Gerald B: Oo Rellty, chairman. of the Eix- change, Committee, said yesterday that he favored the plan ‘and beliéved it. would do |. much to aid the sale of home products: *'I shall recommend to my committee that-it indorse the project, andsexpect the: di- rectors will approve of -qur action,’”* he Loulsan you } it during. AV- neople. of St, ‘wares. made policy. own

to this store will interest you. made goods so extensively. The visit will prove a revelation, to you when once you’ve seen such worthy merchandise and MASON GETS SCHANT A Personal. Word With You! If you are a Home-Industry enthusiast, a visit Call any day and review our fine stock of high grade Furnishings made right in our own progressive city. There is not another store in the city that features Home-

eratifying. now on. such remarkable values—values not to be equaled in all St. Louis. Values that are made possible by our not having any jobber’s profits or freight charges to pay. May we hope for a nearby visit from you? A cordial welcon:e arid a warm handshake awaits ’ : you. We feel that once you've visited us and caught the spirit and enthusiasm of this store you will become & customer not for Today, only—but for years and years to come. This Store BA Heartily “Joins in” with Plans fo Boost St. Louis Products! ‘HE proposed Plan for Merchants to set aside a week in which to boost St. Louis-made products is a good one—any method to ac- quaint St. Louisans with the wor- thy merchandise of our progressive manufacturers is a good one, harmony with any such measure. The fact of the matter is, we boost homemade products 52 weeks in the year. It is a vital part of this concern’s business We have always urged that the goods manufactured right here in our eity equal in quality any produced, and superior to many makes that come,to us from a distance. business one year ago, we determined on confining our purchasing to St. Louis firms as far as possible—to make this a store principally of St. Louis-made prod- ucts, to advertise them as St. Louis-made, The results that this loyalty to St. Louis have brought us are more than Our business more rapidly than we ] A8 A remarkable purchase of beautiful Summer Dresses, bought considerably underprice and placed on sale Saturday at great price concessions,

Over 150 dozen of these Dresses, in sizes 6 to 14 years, in fully 60 dis- tinct styles. Sale starts promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow. An early se- lection is highly important, as the best values will go first. “aT a*) ») way »

Five of the Sixty S“ yles at 89c and $1.48 There are Jumper and One-Piece Dresses with sleeves and Guimpe. - There are Dresses of White India Linens, lawns, Percales, Ginghams, Madras and Chambrays; checks. stripes, plaids, ete. Solid colors, white, and in a large assortment of color combinations, Many of the identical styles included in this sale sold formerly at double what we are now enabled to place them on sale at. ; $9c and $1 A

Remember they are Regular £1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.00 Dresses, on sale Saturday at. -

») DY © a Se These Dresses. ‘on Sale on Main Floor \, (o> Nt Ils Sag ay ete ee PA A ST WR tt RRB ee

system cool, A genuine bracer © when you're hot or tired—neither a heart stimulant nor a heart deterrent. Made of herbs and —

When You Want i Hires Say Hires } Be ot Words One Mass flr tatlon and Itchi dful- i- . Sle t Only from heer E ~ Amst Out of His Mind 04 Hours’ Use of Catena Like an Infant and Then w CURED IN ONE MONt BY CUTICURA REM “TIT am seven one day, some aay «, sS a”8 ad TAF A> "oe 4 ty By ae 43 F ii rs H = He * i ¥ ; : i eid ne

Page 9

, Sas SAT ¥ 5 17 5 shag : a Pe» ses a veeet % uu: a Gone oe Aye, = ¥ + Carclinians With Six Sets et 7 | F hety Lead in Anti-Race ‘ ‘teeciat to the Post-Dispatch. | os WILKESBARRE, Pa. June 11.— ' Daniel Calvery and wife of Avoca, ' mear here, today welcomed the arrival — of their thira set of twins, making 48 children, 15 of whom are living. — G&lvery expressed ro surprise when tat s. the nurse told him that twins awaited *} hip inspection. ers, eight miles from here, are the parents of six sets of twins. They fiave been married eight years and have no children except the 12 twins. Wight are boys and four are girls. KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR opportunity tomorrow to get a 12.50 “A System” men’s or young men's suit for 9.2% at the Globe, 7th and Frank- in av. BROKER TILLES GETS DIVORCE ©. A. Tilles, broker and former race ‘eeox owner, has obtained a divorce from his wife, Corinne Tilles. Judge Hitchcock granted the decree Thurs- day afternoon in the Circuit Court. In the trial of the case Tilles said that his wife was disdainful and contemptuous SAVED ' FROM AN | OPERATION By Lydia E. ~E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has certainly done me a world Beeman 8 of good, and I can- 4. ie seanot praise it | esjenough. I suf- eifered from diza- # ness, nervousness Raand a severe fe- male Lydia E. Pink- “iham’s Vegetable teay Compound has re- -.4 stored me to per- wi fect health and kept me from the fa me operating table. I will never be without this medicine in the house.”—Mrs. Sam’l Lee, 3523 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga—‘“I suffered untold misery from open troubles, and my pravedl said an operation was my only chance, ani I “Trended it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound completely cured me ae 4 an operation.”—Lena V. F. D

ing hate of unparelleled suc- cess confirms the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to eure female diseases. The great vol- ume of unsolicited testimony constant- ng in proves conclusively that E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- is a remarkable remedy for distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer.

vely ey thene wine Pills. They also fro- lieve Distress from psepeoess, indigestion Too Mearty Bat- ing A perfect remedy for Dizszi- ness. Naus Drowsiness, Ba Taste in the : ate Mouth. Coat Pain in the ‘Bide. TORP They regulate the Bcewels. , Vegetable. , PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

‘Order! are exceedingly " ~ _ ee hee for adult y ac on the and muscles of the bo “e s. The pu an gee ve will ref the money r them if they do not thor- hiy rel or habitual con- ” on. “Two sizes, 10¢ and 25¢.

trouble. ~« ae tale i LT) 1. % = : ti . . # 10 NEE Fe BOY GUARDS BODY Parts of Corpse in Bundles, Head Hidden in Ash Pile.

DOG DISCLOSES CRIME

Five Cents Given Lad to Guard Dismembered Victim on New York Sidewalk.

NEW YORK. June 1i.—Quickly follow- ing the positive identification of the dis- membered parts of a man’s body found in two sacks left in front of the public school at Henry and Oliver streets, as that of Samuel Bersin of 222 East Ninety- eighth street, the missing head was found under an arch of the Brooklyn Bridge at Vandewater and Rose streets this morning. Then there came developments which proved to the minds of the police that Bersin had been killed over a woman, and that his slayers were some of the East Side gangsters, and the Black Hana marks were merely a childish raise to mislead the police. Bersin had been expecting trouble be- cause of his attentions to this woman. He made his home with a family named Kronbloom. Two of his sisters, Mrs. Esther Jacobson and Mollie Bersin, and a brother, Solomon Bersin, live at 180 East l0lst street, and the story they told the police brought the name of a young woman into the mystery. Bersin was in love with a girl named Jennie Siegel, and last Saturday night he visited a fortune teller, who told him the girl had another suitor and that he was in danger. The last seen of him by his landlady, Mrs. Kronbloom, was Wednesday morn- ing at 6 o’clock, when he left the house in an excited condition, saying he had an engagement. Girl Breaks Engagement, Jennie Siegel lives with a married sis- ter, Mrs. Hinder, who said Jénnie had been engaged to Bersin, but had broken the engagement three weeks ago because Sam was associating with bad charac- ters. The pair had a violent quarrel. Mrs. Hinder says Bersin was of a very violent temper and was frequently hreatening Jennie when other men came near her. Bersin’s identity was traced through the laundry mark on his shirt. For nearly two hours the bun- dies containing Bersin’s body lay on the sidewalk unnoticed by the passing crowds, and guarded by a 14- year-old boy: who had been e:nployed to watch them by an unidentified man. Yet each package, wrapped in black oil- cloth, was marked “Black Hand’ in hold lettering—one in blue chalk and the other {fn what was evidently blood Within twe hours after the discovery of the body the entire Italian Detective Bureau, directed by Capt. Arthur Carey,"and reinforced by a dozen head- quarters men were at work. One package contained the torso. and the other the lower halt of the body. Jewelry Is Missing. Two diamond rings, which Bersin had been wearing and whatever money he had. ara missing. A knife wound in the right side of the chest marked where the death blow had struck. Another in the palm of the left hand indicated that in a fight for life the Goomed man had clutched the assassin’s knife blade. Evidences were plentiful that the mur- derer or murderers had made haste to cut up the victim's bedy. They had not even taken time to remove any of the clothing save the coat and shoes. Seemingly they had decapitated the dead man with an ax or heavy biaded knife and then severed the legs with an ordinary saw. In performing this op- eration the murderer had cut right through the clothing. Bey Guards Bundles, Practically all the police had to work upon was the story told by the boy, who had been hired to watch the packagés. He is Joseph Tataro of 31 Hamilton street. The boy was standing at Catharine and Madison streets, he said, when he noticed a man coming from the direc- tion of the Catharine street ferry. His attention was caught by the fact that the man was staggering under the weight of two big black bundles which he carried, one on each shoulder. The crime was undoubtedly commit- ted within a few blocks of where the head and body were left by the mur- derers. A house-to-house canvass of certain districts in that territory is now under way. From the precipitate haste with which the murderers got rid of the body, it is believed that they abandoned the place where they cut it up, and that all the traces of the dismemberment will be found there. An examination of the remains by Coroner's Physician Lehane today shows that death was caused by loss of blood resulting from a stab wound in the neck. Halting beside the boy, the man with the bundles said: “Do you want to make 6 cents?" “Sure thing,’’ was the reply. “All right,’’ said the stranger, ‘just eome along with me and watch my bun- dies for a minute, while I go see a friend.” They walked up Catharine street to Madison street, and along Madison to Oliver street, halting in front of Public

- a S digas ee i, . +g 4 ~~“ » eo ham «* “et % ae at + eee SPO re PAE pn vw aoe a8 W. nitted at ey sissies 1TH WIN BABY GIRLS WHO THRIVED | THOUGH THEIR MOTHER STARVED RO eR A At IE ata away. ic ibe eu. tis in your bundles?” erat" owner of the dog, who was James To- | bin of 67 Madison street. “You can search me,” said the a, ‘T’m keeping them for a Man who promised to come back.” Tobin watched the antics of the dog and said: “I guess we had best call a police- man. That dog don’t waste time fussing about nothing.” So, while Tobin and the dog mounted guard, young Totaro looked up Police- man George W. Hoffman and told his story. The bundles, the dog, Tobin and the boy were all taken together to the station house in a patrol wagon. There Capt. O'Toole in person opened the packages. In each bundle the fnner wrapping was of stout Drown paper. Fach package had an outer wrapping of black oilcloth tied with rope. Under close questioning, all that young Totaro could remember of the man’s appearance was that he wore a brown sack suit and a black derby hat with a flat brim; that he was about % years old, was short and stockily built and had a dark mustache. Totaro was also sure that the man was not an Italian. An examination left no doubt that the murder was committed within the last twenty-four hours. cy ‘ S f Ee ee See if . 2 ae ceed ; betiats I ix ys a Nee CATR: “OARS TIE ARI TI:

the children’s. ward.

GRO 3° jeg i] f ’ | Py Poe i 2 : BABIES ARE GETTING FAT|,, . ="

r= The twin baby girls of Mrs. Elizabeth Buechier, who was found dying of starvation and neglect in a locked room at 1006 Missouri avenue, have excited the wonder of mothers who have seen them in the City Hospital. They are more than 2 weeks old now and, despite the hardships they experienced right after their entry into the world, they are thriving and growing prettier every day. When the mother was taken to the City Hospital the babies were placed in They began to gain strength at once, but the mother grew steadily weaker and died two days later. With the mother and twins was another child, Otto, 10 years old. He was taken to the home of Mrs. Nich- olas Marcha, 2232 Chouteau avenue, whose husband admitted to the police that he was the father of the twins. Otto told the police and the physi- cians at the hospital that neither he nor his mother had had any food for four days when they were found in the locked room. The hospital physicians think it remarkable that the twins

should have lived when thelr mother was starving at the time they were born. The twins are under the care of Miss Julia McCorbrey, a nurse in the chil- dren’s ward. The wee orphans have become great favorites among the nurses, who have given them the names “Giro- fle’ and Girofla,” in emory of a. comic opera in which starred several years ago. There were twin giris in the opera who looked ex- actly alike, and who could only be, told apart by the ribbons they wore, who had the names given by the nurses to the Buechier babies. The City Hospital management will permit the babies to remain until they are two or three months old and the critical period of their first weeks of life is passed. Then they will be sent to St. Ann’s Foundling Asylum. The hospital physicians would recommend that the children be turned over to anyone who could offer them a suitable home, but the rules of the hospital for- bid that institution sending orphan ¢chil- dren anywhere but to some institutional home. Fay Templeton}.

1 sth + gah Bere es

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proportion.

And is that i there being not a garment in the whole’ collection which is anything but fashionable in weaves, color and pattern. is tremendously important. classy ‘standard of its own. ‘COerna $24.00 for $29.00 for $29.00 for

It raises the whole sale to a It affords opportunity of selection thoroughly unusual. It eliminates all risks and gives each purchaser the choice of the best clothes produced by America’s two supremely best suit makers.. And there is another feature:— Despite the rush of trade during this event, we are perfectly willing to send home as many suits ‘as you sélect,so that you can try them on in the pres- ence of your family and make your decision without being influenced by sales- men. Men are taking free advantage of this unique proposition, declaring it to be the best thing any clothier ever did for them. correct model in every desired weave and pattern and in sizes for men of every The July prices prevailing in June are like this: AND THE SALE PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: $12.75 for $20 Suits $17.00 for $25 Suits $19.50 for $30 Suits Remember we have every $35 Suits $40 Suits $45 Suits

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH CFINCY ultra This é —~e a - ' ~ ir SORE sacaces Ba .

|

ee em ee eg ee Se ee oe = =

W.L.DOUGLAS *3, °3.50 & *4 SHOES ISTABLISHED 1676 CAPITAL $2,800,000 — —-—e

CAUTION. INSISTUPON HAVING W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES with name and price stampedon bottom, which

Because

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tarer in this country leaders of the world. not, give them a trial. how carefull

rm The ALL STYLES, ty — $4.00. W. L. a my makes and sells 5 i — ae other f oes m somnegy cx en. they the ae wan: or counts. It has made W. L. Douglas shoes the at pine pee If L. Dou $3.00 and $3.50 t shoes the price. Quali ality acer Je,

WASHBURN-CROSBY’S

-—- ee | KNEADED EVERYWHERE you need it.

fee: theBeauty ofOurSuitSale it embraces none but city clothes,

CLOTHING th CRI Di] ars > age ta e 400 DOW STAR GRE GLOTHING | LAJA SC :

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Page 10

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_ Save $8 to $11.00 on our $25 & $28.00 Suits, now) I] 7

_— | aa p— _ a eo ae ae , _—_— en here—$1.10 & $1.25 values Saturday ...00¢ $2.00Saturday oad length—open or drop seat ene novelty—also included at this price is a ular open end Grenadine Scarfs in tripes § Boys’ Mesh Underwear—Shirts with double-seated drawers to match—cool, | | men’s soc Underwear, Sib—Tesported Balbriggan Undershirts 6 tues full line of light patterns in negligee & and figures—nowhere in St. Louis ean comfortable. well-fitting & serviceable. garments onwn Mnn sizes—Saturday, ers—of finest combed Egyptian yarn—long or short sleeves—regular plaited styles—well made “of secure Cravats of this high - per garment 50c values—Saturday, 3 for $1.00, or garment 35¢ French percales—sizes 14 to 17 quality under $1.00—tomorr?w, | per Men’s $1.50 Japanese Silk Underwear, $1.00—Blue or white—elegantly ¥ —worth $1.50—tomorrow choice of thousands + % ee Ce finished—shirts or drawers—worth $1.50—Saturday seein: per ome ae a 6 garment $1.00 2 Oe oe oe ae Ret 2h Ame % £ See fare? tia.) re. a | E ees

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brim Sennit braid hats.

e° eee & J wer / = \

a h long or short — nkle or knee lengths—ab- a. ¢ { Sensational Silk Hose Sale ii MISSES? WASH DRESSES, $5.98 &

’ all Pn - Py > ef wet BT: >. = ss “, = “4 ~ “gases =. e ~ eer Fake ‘ po so ey Ses - + - o> x! 6 7 ¢ : + a a oe Pre Fe ae 2 x So Ae See pe % - * a ee a og a eae i "Se > a Se 44 . % x _ "ar ’ ¥, a : " a ia a ‘ y, wy . ‘

$2.00 ‘& $2.50 Kayser Hose, $1. 29 | __broidered, . Of fine Rep—prettily made & trimmed with buttons— llar & yoke—pafel do t—ex- Juli : — Be ceedingly. ful snitte- white eek, ae blue, 98 ulius Kayser & Co. of New York,” well] ( i tan & rose—sizes 14, 16 & 18—actually worth ie known manufacturers of the high class silk Comfor table Shoes for Men acer a on ; In addi‘ion we are showing a large variety of confirma- hosiery, closed out to us all of their colored] |, ; : | Boa drenrs prices up to aa 0 , " Ik h : r. Edeson’s Shoes are ara are Phaeton: de- Misses’ $9.00 Swiss Dresses, $5.50—Of Swiss applique— i W rice, signed for the requirements of tender feet—th prettily made with square neck—button 4 front Sut ose at an extraordinary ° ‘tiie comfort & dressy shapes—the best $3.00 Shoes in ieee eee sedans tae Te n (effect full pia tea skirts ¥ special We place them on sale Satur day mor ning. —high or low cut—lace, button or Blucher— lutely worth $9.00—Saturda plain or fancy patterns — patent, gunmetal, gee Ey meg nm ror per nee Pt colores 1@,/ \/ Bh Included are the following popular shades &| | velour, Russian ealf or viei kid—price javender_-Dutch' eck trimmmed wr “ey nae others—new gray, emerald, pink, . sky, J ROOT nn nescese senses vnesansuil . , Pe ; - Misses’ ‘81.00 pty eps cardinal, old gold, navy, pongee, pearl, lav- aTek sig feds 'a efron etme ie x 3 . oe nch we wo a ender, nile, canary. In addition we shall etapa RE eT Rives raed ebabede pote oe my ~"r.. include Kayser’s white, tan & black silk hose—in mee ae - | all about 350 dozen—all of these are made white. em |. with extra wide garter tops—double sole—high spliced heel & dou- Children's. 00 Dresses, ait ne ee tere 4 © 4 Pp ; ned ‘ om | [Ale toe—worth $2.00 & $2.50 pair—Saturday, only 6 pairs to each ¥ === ) EL Duten' collars, Also pallor efteete a tombe SR ea enact | Bi the, popular "sleeve “lenethe—variousiy érimmed AY ; , Hab Or 8 Pairs for $3.65. , ) | £~ * WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS. \_, - . ; iv a PE RESP : dil’ . This islet Be et ee A PERIL eS , . : es ial 7 i PR = nai

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Page 11

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis Wit the Associated Press News Service PART rh i | PAGES 11—22 ST. LOUIS, “FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1909.—PART TWO. ae PAGES 11—22

se Accurate intellect and was keenly alive “Nuggets” will be Exhibit A in the Bs gees we , . | Miss Helmke was in the school # from the printing shop below, armed] $l and cests in Police Court, : © divorce suit which has been brought by gee pe ial years. She entered it as a pupil, and Band Concerts Tonight. with a rawhide, and gave Tedrick a — ey ae Mrs. Savilla Irene Earl against her agile ‘ 3 after being graduated became a teach-| The park concerts for tonight will ne lashing Thursday afternoon. Drops Dead in Back Yard. ees ieekand, William 8. Earl, a policeman. Se att , ee ; ; er in the Primary Department. During in Gamble and Carnegie parks. Weil’s| Fletcher Seper and W. R. Tedrick, a} William H, Crinkelmeyer, 4 years oid, | Used by pcoole - “Nuggets” is a mysterious woman who, eho? js . her career as a teacher of the blind} Band will play in Gamble Park, at| brother of the man attacked, grabbed |excused himseif from a card game which | . Tete cave. exercised an irrestetible i oe yt 82a she taught more blind children .0 read | Gamble street and Glasgow avenue, and|the whip and forced Mrs. Herlacher|he was playing with his family at nis refinement or. +} | influence over Earl's mind. : ge C4 Pe: ; than any other one teacher in Missouri,|the St. Louis Industrial School Band] out of the room. | heme, 1318 Monroe street, Thursday H If Mr. and Mrs. Earl were married in : mee thai ; Supt. Green says. will play in Carnegie Park, Utah and] The horsewhipping is the culmination, | night, and said he was going out for] ~ a a Centu _ November, 1901. Four years later, ac- es: ‘ oR ae _ Being blind herself and possessed of | Indiana avenue, from 7 to 10 p. m. it is generally understoed of threats/a breath of fresh air. His wife, Hen- ' ording to Mrs. Earl's petition, “Nug- = iil Bigg, soi ee oo —— — = —————— — nee > gets” came into their life. Earl be- % eis , tis _ 7 ame so fascinated witli her that he ee ‘e her photograph around with him : in his watch and always referred to it - “Nuggets,” the wife says. He and ae his wife talked frankly about the mat- . ter and Earl said, according to his Sy . wife, that he knew he shouldn't be cs SS: | ' thinking of the woman, but that he : eee ‘ could not help it. 2 -+In January, 1907, Mrs. Earl says, her re - © usband told her he meant to banish oi S as = “Nuggets” forever from his mental hor- sci ee : a. Mm a 7} Nn But he said that he could not

GT Ay eR: BY Ae

this unless he left the city. For this ern ho ne, ar for Ba eS eS . the real merits of wh at were offerin g in ts’’ was all Barl could stand, his wife avers, and he came back to St. iy ae X oh ss fr | fine suits at $18 and $20 we'd have such a crowd. here os ; : : that our stock, large as it is, would be sold out In a few

mean — ee ee te ee oe - - ~ _ - PREACHER FINE THINGS VANISH Se ce “n ie cag. (Fi PO iP, WE RE offering you the greatest value | in clothes ever put up to you. | PON | $5 FOR PLAYING | MYSTERIOUSL! - y SS) mie” 5 Hart Schaffner & Marx 2 ; | “BEEDINL Tf : | TH ' HOME idl a i OE nN Fine Suits, made of all-wool fabrics, thoroughly . ada don’t have to brush | : 3 BP sates ae os shrunk; tailored in the most perfect manner known; our teeth in a glass of

| NN Se fees §=6made to fit. The styles and models are late fash- “ice water,nor wash your |Defense Was That He Was! Some Article of Value Has OY SSN, 4 ee aes §€=6 ions; the weaves are the choice products of foreign face in a bowl that some Male Member |° Disappeared Every Few We NAS ape I yet WEEDING 2. Male: MERDEE PP y : OOM Zane ao eae: and American mills; serges, cheviots, fine Scotch -one else has used in WM : : is Flock. Days for Several Months. \ “Rees Meee ee brushing his teeth. PT ahh 5‘ Wy eee ~=s tweed, English worsteds; all the latest colorings. A ~ New, cleanly, easily MS ty tora ’ ’ ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 11,—Com- : eae te So ARES i flushed st lavatories plaints that a “Peeping Tom” was peep-|_ Tings Just kept disappearing from | aN : bam Weer ce ea great showing of fine suits $18 and $20. 3 are in the toilet rooms of ing into houses in the vicinity of Sev- sind Asoo o es v ete ae a “ bj! AN heise, i ARS Nake ats alll hi 9 in | Somewhat similar fashion e "a fh lth een se ae afe in the toilet rooms of | tin ana anentoue rey rere |r aay appear ova ee A —|'S the sort of an opportunity for real economy in clothes buy: | pictures, where mysterious hands reach WL Wye i aN PR ROS ee ing which no man can sensibly pass by. These clothes. will: Baptist preacher holding a pastorate on &y EF | Messaine street. out and grab them from the tables and aM ie A pa SSS ae: ; ce ; wear and keep in shape for a long time.

He was convicted in the Police Court the shelves. When it looked as if the tabl d ' / ee NS on evidence supplied by George Davis | 1 ives in the Rankin home at 2923 Del- ass ey a ¥ a need ~ — them to appreciate the real advantage you're , z SAN. Se eing offere Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. Mr. Osborne’s defense was that he had a ly tap powsagenc barn cog a - a ; ° suspected a male member of his flock d - 52 tee : a, Ye a RE. Lee On Time Trains was frequenting the house of a woman, Praga a Seapets nope nite 8 Fri- a - : ees b far = find some higher priced. clothes here; some men must cero oer oct. sesame |and with the ald of the man’s wife he|°*7 ‘ie peculiar thing aout ™ ne , ‘ Paine a: ae have the finest made; and it’s h for them; $25, $30, $35 s TIOKETS, was endeavoring to catch him. was that 1lmost evcry oné of the articles LE Dy oy REG Ae HW, Ry Ae a ere tor em; 900 Olive Streot é Union Station. The Court could not see it that way disappeared at a different time. Every l oy ee al A \ Wikis, Cane cena: eae suits, the best work which Hart Schaffner & Marx can turn out. Phones: Main 8890: Central 314 and imposed a fine of $5 on a plea of few Gays between March 15 and June EDN Nay. hae PJ DEICKE, Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept._ : 1, a 2 goatoge, epson PINS cag tN W* have lower priced clothes also—at $15 a line of specially t rid’s Fair souvenir ' patter =: mone sme es : RMA: CASIO LL ANY TORE TS spoon?” Mr. Rankin asked his wife at \h +a 4 made y oung men ’s clothes, which are the best clothes, at | | PY | the price, we've ever seen.

dinnér one evening in March. “I don’t know,” she replied. “I ? Vda N | , ) , \ | 3 . haven't seen it since yesterday. And Saat Boke Bae hte . Come in tomorrow and look at our clothes. the Colorado souvenir spoon has been missing for a week.” The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes eatin Hats Manhattan Shirts *“‘My goid watch is gone,’’ was the re- port that Mrs. Rankin made to him au few evenings later. Husband and wife “4 al ransacked the house, but all they dis- ) ty WH / ‘ | ‘ covered was that other articles were Ww hi A if a Uy gone which they had not missed be- 1 on V y, Yam Wy 4 Rave. ashingto: f We Ys Washington ‘ Av. A few evenings later Mr. Rankin re- | G j YY My Lit } turned to learn that hig own gold watch at Broadway Wy We i ‘iy? at Broadway and chain, bearing a charm set with t,NUipR MOM W), 7 diamonds and sapphires, had been add- Guus i See the new models registered mail pouch, which was en route from Chicago to St. Louis. It is now know ffom authentic sources that _the pouch contained $27,000 The robbery is the third of @ —

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WRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1909. FT LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Sed by JOSEPH FULITZER, Des. ‘ . gie-a4n N. N. Broadway. 2 Horecnsrsi% RATES, B BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. y and Sunday, ONS YOAT .creeeveseeeer*® ; wae > Sithour Sunday, one year eeeveeveeee* faoe Ry unly, one year SA hed dlr tl = either by postal “order, express money order St. Louis exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis, | ST. LOUIS Mo., May Si, 1008. as, ersona)) : ry 4 Public, in the bits ae too Mo., O. Steiggrs, Busi- ef the St. Louis Psat Dlapatch ho de- and sa that the regular efitio ions « of Bt four Bap 0 year" 1600 aye Eeacelteg all oeeg. it , in printing and unaccounted for: aging eer mee Dall Averaged sy vod Sundar verage ally an Combined 182,131 Full and Peicuiete meieiit Average Daily Gain of 4,735 Average Sunday Gain of ier ra rrespondin riod of 1908; and further, = of the Post- E isoat oh in the ‘City of St. Louis h aa ef homes in Bt. ceed by many thousands the num STEIGERS, : pe! Gh vs ager. orn to and subscribed before me this 2lst day of ——__ ; 008. 1) ADOLPH E. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of t. Louls, Mo. My term expires March 15, 19138. iat i ee ee ee | A CASE FOR INSTANT ACTION. ' In a letter to Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, J. T. Harms has resigned his position as Government Meat Inspector in East St. Louis and Made specific charges of inspecting abuses. These ‘oharges are of so serioss a nature that a thor- ‘ough investigation of their accuracy can be the jofly answer, with prompt remedies and the dis- ‘missal of the accused officials if they are proved. ' Everyone approves of the meat inspection law ‘which came as the ultimate result of the Upton {Sinclair novel. The “U. S. Inspected and Passed” stamp has been a source of.comfort to thousands jof housewives and has generally stood as the _ 4 highest guaranty of cleanliness and purity. Any ‘ ‘impairment of the sanctity _of its significance de- ‘feats the whole purpose of the inspection laws jand places the consumer again at the mercy of iruthless packers who have proved themselves un- ‘worthy of confidence at every turn. ' ‘Mr. Harms gives particulars of time and place ‘in his letter and names names. He makes out ‘clearly a prima facie case of greed and indiffer- ‘ence against the packers and favoritism toward -them by the inspectors in authority. If it doesn’t imake Secretary Wilson boil with indignation, 1t tean do no less than move him to instant action. iit th eee ee ee ee | 1978. | engineers against the 14-foot channel from the Lakes to the Gulf are not engineering, but com- mercial. outside of their province to discuss the commer- cial value of the channel and the possibility of its use by the great freighters of the lakes. the board to argue that vessels requiring \over freight in 14 feet of water. so foolish as to expect this. tinent and sensible for the engineers to have sub- tand harbors is the result of continual progress of the Panama Canal in giving a of incomparable value. 2 ‘en i ee ee PORES THE WATERWAY-REPORT. The objections urged by the board of: reviewing The War Department’s engineers zo It is somewhat bromidic for the engineers of twenty feet of water cannot profitably carry No one was quite It would be as _per- mitted an elaborate demonstration of the im- possibility of ocean steamers navigating in 14 feet of water from the Gulf to the Lakes. The argument would.be as much to the point. Nor does it follow because the deep raft lake freighters cannot use the 14-foot channel that there ought not to be a 14-fost channel and. that an eight-foot channel is deep enough on river traffic. The absurdity of this deduction is manifest to the shallowest intelligence. The en- gineers. themselves unconsciously demonstrate the, folly of their position by their statement concerning the draft of lake vessels and the depth of water in the canals and harbors of the lake waterway. The present depth of these canals at the demand of commerce. The transportation interests have unceasingly insisted upon and ob- tained deeper channels for the lake traffic as a necessary condition for the profitable and effi- cient handling of traffic. The people and the commercial interests of the Mississippi Valley and of the lake region. mod- estly ask only 14 feet of water to the Gulf in order that river cOMmerce May enjoy in some measure the facilities and advantages for cheap transportation enjoyed by the lake commerce. We call attention to the follies and futilities of the engineers’ arguments against the commercial value of a 14-foot channel merely to emphasize their lack of jurisdiction in that field. The im- portant part of the report is the conclusion cf the Bixby survey report, sustained by the review- ing engineers, that the project is feasible and that it will cost about $158,000,000 to construct and $6,810,000 annually to maintain. The 14-foot waterway can be opened and main- tained. There are no obstacles in the way of its construction. Its cost is a bagatelle in comparison with its value as a commercial highway, which will in- crease every year of its existence. As an adjunct continuous waterway from the Pacific to the lakes, it will be It is for July, but there were tco many accidents. I the Mayor and police. will take the matter in hand betimes, they may procure the co-operation of sensible persons, especially those sensible per- sons who are parents of budding patriots. If they all work together, we may hope to have a day not disfigured by murderous noises, may- hem and sudden death. i A Ae i i The higher license may decrease the numbef of saloons or bring more revenue, but when it comes to lid clubs the authorities are looking down the barrel of an injunction. 1 ee Mr. Folk earned $20,000 in 90 days on the lec- ture platform, illustrating at what a great sacri- fice Senator La Follette is fighting the battle of the consumer. sh. A "ti = Rome, Ga., has barred its streets to automo- biles. They wore out the grass. se. «A. "= = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Ball Playing in Streets, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that the police forbid the boys to play ball, in the street and allow the members of the 8t. Louis fire department to throw and bat balls in the public streets? A READER WHO BELIEVES IN JUSTICE. ee Unmade Roads; Suffering Beasts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. I would like very much if some remedy could be applied to prevent the almost daily cruelty to the helpless horses and mules that are used to haul heavy loads in these clay streets out here at the en@ of the Cass line, in such places as St. Edwards. Arlington Grove, Fairbanks Park, Roosevelt place. This is a new section and considerable heavy hauling is done here, and after a little rain every so-called avenue is a quagmire; teams get stuck daily and the drivers unmercifully flog the poor, tired beasts, not alone with whips, but with every kind of a club they ‘an get. A CHRISTIAN. Dirty Cars Soil Clothing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam not a West End belle, but- a working girl, who lives in the West End, on Union boulevard, and have -to work six days in the week to eke out an existence. My father is unable to work and mamma has to do the housework for the family, including washing, ironing, cooking, etc. With all this we do not grumble. But it comes to a climax and a real ‘grievance when I have to turn out as respectably as I can and get into a street car and sit down on the dirty, dusfy seats, and mamma has to go to work and wash my waists, etc., over again on ac- count of this great cerporation which don’t have the decency to keep their cars clean. I presume that we working girls wipe away the dust and filth in the early morning hours with our clothes, consequently the cars look reasonably clean by the time the fashionable folk go downtown. B. B. Whose Fault Is It? eee a se ee “TAPPED. AN BABU 3 ' } i“ lel (( (ued CG; MT, Sj Uf /f ST. LOUIS—CHICAGO. Letters From St. Louis Expatriates in the Chicago News. I seem to have stirred up a regular hornet’s nest with my letter comparing JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, THE OPPORTUNISTS. A GOOD WORD FOR WATER. Notwithstanding the recent demon- B. K,—Ww a ete if you are going ‘to ig Py ee ‘ tended tthe St tan St. Louis | Schoo! of | 7 ET FS Residence — is required in Tennessee A. B—We never ma - tions as to which nase a man has, Se ee 4s J : c= ¢ : ee S84. > } 4 Pm * ob ra ; + . ~e Pi. 4 x join. PAINTER.—Some may tell you how to signs. —To “INTHE COUNTY or other articles in qeunty a license is necessary, Mrs. oman who impossi le AJ Curate emplo any kind must necessarily sistance. J. Z—As to Ray mrite eines SB. Savane A ames ulliv ew New York. = —A w upon whether it wants the matter sae fem hype y to reduce it. he 7umited diet, care H. J. on you young man toa rnish some of basket if he should VILLA RIDGE.—To learn tance from third and supposed to wt allowed to any one ept - _, RUmaeN, in any © Rr ere sitar Doette, See court so n. y it is not & matter of muieh 6 sequence. * NARROW.—Y will have your contract with the furnit: any, otherwise théy can urniture. Explain matters tot and try to show them that Fou doing the best you can. PIANO.—We don’t know woman ‘inv lu wry, ‘The people demand the waterway. Congress to meet this demand with the necessary You may imagine that the folks v4 + Who write the novels are a lot Of temperamental geniuses Chicago «nd St. Louis. Fred L. Weir asked me why I- did not include the St. Louis baseball teams in my re- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the gentleman who signs himself piano people 4 piano on whie are now unabl he case demands instant action. Ln tn te , i a A stration against it by the St. Louls banks, water has its indubious virtues. The ae * a Municipal Public Utility Commis- son. Its secretary has made known the fact by nouncing that the Commission will soon in- estigate the Union Electric. g Li Le EDWARD EVERETT HALE. ~Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who died at his e¢ in Roxbury, Mass., Thursday, was the last, ive Julia Ward Howe, of a group of men and en, strong in intellect and character, and kable for their penetrating ethical vision. sLike his friends, Emerson, Alcott, Holmes, ellow, he was trdined in the old Puritan- New England culture, but hard, refractory, ely as it was, subdued it to himself, broad- it, filled it full of light, and softened it th the spirit of a socialized humanity without ving it of any element of strength or man- ess. Born a New Englander with an inherit- bce of narrow views, he died an American with view as broad and democratic as even that Walt Whitman himself. . Hale was a well-known and dearly loved end of probably the majority of Americans reason of his book, “The Man Without a try,” which was published during the, Civil and proved to be a pure fountain of pa- otic inspiration and purpose. As a story it legislation at the estimate of the cost of the channel from Chi- cago to St. Louis is only $30,000,000. should be commenced first in co-operation with the State of Illinois, which, has $20,000,000 availa- ble for the purpose. , had abundant information on the subject of grade crossings, the B. P. I. now announces a confer- ence with the railroads to obtain information. How many years will it take the B. P. I. to ob- tain information from the railroads? laugh. The Council knows its duty and should proceed to do it. The Compton avenue bill should be passed and then action shoutd be taken as soon as possible on the whole grade crossing program. Senator from Illinois, is dramatic. broad-minded statesman and consummate poli- tician in one, but he’s soldier and sailor, He has his senatorial credentials in his pocket and he still holds his seat in the House. is in no state of mental indecision. others, yielding to his own desires, earliest practicable time. That work = =" ww eS After assuring the Municipal Assembly that it It is to = = * a BILL LORIMER—PINCH HITTER. The position of William Lorimer, newly elected He’s not only too. Representative-Senater-elect William Lorimer Like dll the he would “Attorrr=," and other knockers of the St. Louis Police Department, I beg to state that the failure to bring such men as Kane to justice is not due to police inefficiency, as they have arrested such men hundreds of times; but the courts and judges are to blame for not convicting them. Another thing: How can the city afford to have a policeman or detec- tive shadow every man whose life has been threat- ened? This is from one who knows that these men such as Kane have been breught to court but never convicted. B. H. Good Advice From a Doctor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Something ought to be done to check the epidemics of infectious and contagious diseases in our city. We, as physicians, and the Health Department, are doing our duty, but it is my opinion that the laity need education along the lines of prophylaxis, or the prevention of and the spread of disease, espe- cially now while measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, whooping cough, tuberculosis, etc., are ravaging all ages and races in the city. Too many people look upon many ofthese diseases with indifference, think- ing them not serious and of little importance. Too many people undertake the treatment of these dis- eases themselves or go to some unscrupulous drug clerk or pharmacist to obtain advice and medicine. Of course we will admit he has a knowledge of drugs, their dose and perhaps their action, Dut he in- variably makes a wrong diagnosis and of course givés wrong treatment. These people and their chil- dren are doing more (perhaps unconsciously and surely unintentionally) teward spreading the above marks. Answering this, I will say that I know nothing about their merits, for 1 pay no attention whatever to base- ball. He suggests that I leave Chicago in order to get good St. Louis beer. But I have at least founé€ some good beer in Chicago and therefore, with lis per- mission, I will. stay, for ‘‘Ubi bene, ibi patria.”’ As to the climate of St. Louis, while there were many months of exceeding- ly hot weather there, it has, for some reason unknown to me, changed of late years. The summers are no more so dreadfully hot. The constant winds and I might say gales such as we have here in Chicago are unknown there. You can wear winter clothes in Chicago for eight months, while it is the reverse in St. Louis There are very ‘few dark days in St. Louis, and only between December anc March. As to the streets, there is no com- parison. St. Louis is clean to the ex- treme. The streets are carefully swept all of the time and the harder the rain the cleaner they are. Of course out- lying streets are naturally not as nice as some of the others. Washington University in St. Louis the correspondent must have known only when it was down at Seventeenth and Washington avenue. It is now situ- But all the same, think what you will, You may believe them all asleep Of bluer skies, and better worlds, And if their opportunity Not waken them—but all the same, Indeed, it does appear that they Of science in their zeal, Developed to perfection ere And anybody rides in them— Chicago debate says the St. Louis street car system is the finest he has ever seen. should not have one just as good. is all a matter of kicking. We have Who don’t care if school keeps or not, And as for business, that they don’t Know even what it’s all about— The airship books are coming out. And dreaming where some river sings And all impracticable things, Should knock, it would, beyond a doubt, The airship books are coming out. Are even somewhat in advance and that We'll have the aerial romance The ships themselves are staunch and stout, The airship books are coming out. OUR STKEET CAR SYSTEM. One of the disputants in the St. Louis- There is no reason why any city It “A couple of years ago I built a bun- galow on a shore of one of the great lakes,” says a St. Louisan ef sufficient prominence to enjoy an unhurried va- cation. “I had been for a decade in that plight which Mark Twain immer- talized when he said that while he was celebrating his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary, he had really lived bit 6 years, because he was for five years a dyspeptic. “I expected shortly to die. I looked it, and so did my friends; but I took my coat off and helped them put up that bungalow. I carried one end of enormous logs, both ends of huge stones, hustled the hod, and stirred the mortar. Day after day I was the first into the breach and the last to leave it. I sawed, hammered and adzed. Chips flew, and sawdust bestrode the passing wind. As the bungalow took on height and dimension, I took on color and weight. I rejoiced in health, vigor and the corned palm. When the work was done, I even thougnt of becoming a manual laborer and living another 20 years. “But to get on: I returned in the fall Exercise, I said te myself—exercise— exercise—that was what did it. My course was clear. I bought a half-cord of Indian clubs, some assorted dumb- bells, etc., etc. I arose early, and led Perhaps some one told them that you are honest, but out of work, ~~ W. K.—Frogs and snakes ot rotected in Illinois. Becca a hunt+— . license would be issu an cS te ~ minor if he one e5 youn We don't know how you ~~ woul prove at you were hunt ‘ frogs and snakes only. BROWN.—For rubbing down, massage. There are tout main 1. Stroking. 32, Racedne. 3. sion (slapping). 4. Circular The different manipulations c learned from their description, practical instruction. IGNORANT.—Broach is to ' for vod first time. You might say you are B dep ng to broach a. subject, not “broach you on this subject.” © may approach a subject wh he 1 The tends to speak upon, but he does nf z “approach it” to anyone. AS 24.—A ecratch me is a term i 4 plied to a base filt wh on. m the es of the scorer, it mi either as a hit for t “+ batter error for a fielder, but the oa favored. No such thing as a hit is mentioned of clally fin rules. F.—It is neither di nor unlawful for a man to woman six years older than h As to their happiness, all depe upon the good sense and unselfis of the persons. There are th cannot be happy, in marriage ages whatever. ‘ % L. B. P-—-Agpiicants or lice: et é practice ing have first to. me balm 16 acae human bodies. vears are i = 3 7 = bogeys = aSS. : a if de siming. ‘There 1s no d depends upon hasten to become a full-fledged Senator, take his seat as quickly as he could and retain it as long as possible. But it is a critical time. Insurgen- cy in the Senate is rampant; in the House it smolders. Party lines are down. Promises are a-ballooning and platforms are badly mussed up. The Senate may deadlock and the House may vote to a tie. Lorimer is the man for the emergency—the pinch hitter of his party. Where he is most needed there he will be found. Opportunity never has to knock at the Lorimer door. An al- most uncanny instinct detects her presence and she is hailed from a distance and assured a welcome. We can fancy Bill Lorimer coming to bat twice in the same inning. After conference on the tariff bill he can vote in the House and by expeditious movement hustle to the Senate and vote again. Would it be repeating? Perhaps. But who would deny Bill Lorimer, the favored of kicked our street car system into what it is. Just how it happened would be hard to say, but we long ago learned to kick the street car system as one man. It is the best thing we do. We kick each other fm some other matters, but we can all kick the street car sys- tem. As it stands today it is the best illustration of which we have any knowledge of what united, intelligent rand rantankerous kicking will do. Even when we have been wrong we have kicked it out, and in the end the com- pany has concluded that where we were so unanimous and indefatigable it must. have been mistaken. This has occa- sioned a few setbacks, but on the whole we have advanced the ball, and at times we have kicked goal until we wore the air out between the posts. No set of men has ever run the St. Louis street car system very long at a time. Some have gone mad. Others have fled. A few have kicked back, but none has ever booted the ball back of our 30-yard line. About there is where the life of a turner. I inclined the up- per half of my body 50 times into each point of the compass. I whirled the woods and hefted the frons. It was all ‘useless; I lost weight; I became my old pre-bungalow-building seit again. “There are times when a man thinks to the uttermost depths of his mind. edge of cae ite time, an learner. A be schools. a sae —We ve no oC Pega kills ——, diseases than any other known factor. They not only allow their children (if able) to attend school or mingle with other children, but refuse them the proper treatment (unintentionally, of course) and keep a secret the fact that the children have these diseases, and when well or nearly so allow them to mingle with other children, without ever taking the precaution of having their homes, clothes and fur- nishings fumigated. Of course we know there are many people who cannot afford to employ a private physician, For these there are the numerous clinics, dispensaries and hospitals with their staffs of com- petent and experienced physicians and surgeons, and the City Health Department will fumigate your homes free, provided you have a physician sign 4 ecard notifying the Health Department that such 4 disease existed at your homes and how it termi- nated. To the laity I would say do net dread the fumigation, as it does not necessitate such a great amount of inconvenience on your part as formerly. Indeed, I have had some of my patrons welcome fum- igation every year, "if necessary; these have children of their own and believe in the “‘Golden Rule.” And now that the summer is coming, why not emulate the example of other large cities, and have someone ated near Forest Park and its grounds are about four times as large as the grounds of the University of Chicago. Chicago. E. R. a masterpiece, and as a lesson iz the true ive of country it deserves a place in the heart M every young citizen along with the Declara- mn of Independence and the Gettysburg Ad- late years Dr. Hale has been quietly useful the cause of peace, lending the weight of great character and experience to the move- mt initiated by the young Czar which has e fruit in the permanent tribunal at the e, bably the most noticeable feature in Dr. ‘@ple’s work was the pervasive presence of a wong and loving personality. The influence “The Man Without a Country” and “Ten ‘ames One Are Ten” was due in considerable ‘@eeree to the intimate sense of this presence ‘@ehich, once observed by thé reader, can never ‘@e lost. He was a friend gained by every read- fr, and the friendship: was never dissolved. Jt ns in ‘the heart as a living faci even in I myself was born and raised in St. ‘Louis and so was my father before me. But I live in Chicago because I like it. We have a better home here than we could possibly have in St. Louls for the same money and besides we have plenty of grass and no huts built up in our alleys. Of course, our yards are fenced up. In St. Louis I know of tenements where there are from 12 to % farilies all in one yard, with not a blade of grass. Another thing, to get to the second flats in St. Louis one goes through a long hall to the rear and up a flight of stairs, and as the halls are not. light- ed, it is a common occurrence to stum- ble over some tramp asleep in them And the rents are as much for these “apartments” as they are here for 2 nice comfortable home with front and of drink, but th vestigation in showed that the the Bow the hewing of the wood or the—draw- in~ of water! “T recalled that while we were build- ing the bungalow I almost drank that end of the lake dry. = made trails through the brush, and wore paths on | ff en 1623 treet. oF ington avenue, or een i] finger ng Nina want iette a nail out of sight with left ring is worn hammer just before I After am a well man today. that was the matter wi crowd and confusion of practical life. fortune and IlJjinois’ greatest political asset, such a privilege? , ’ a> +. re It is permissible to wonder if the Terminal who is ‘competent! give public lectures in various parts of the city on the “Care and Treatment of Children,” especially the helpless infants whose lives are placed in hazard, because their mothers do not know how (in spite of the fact that they would learn back lawn. One St. Louisan said St. Louis was better lighted. I wonder how many Chicago-St. Louisans will remember the they reorganize. intend it shall be. We are still kicking. Nor is the system even yet what we The official quadruped of the Repub. I did not drink enough water. dying of thirst, and didn’t know it,” Here is to water—with water. time five years ago when the lights “of the city were put out to reduce ex- penses. A committee called on the Mayor and entered a protest. The Mayor (Mr. Ziegenhein) said: “Vell, ve haf a moon yet, aind ut?’ Chicago. MRS. ROMA KLINE. —._ I am proud of my native city, St. Louls, but must admit that whatever chance existed for rivalry between St. Louls and Chicago 2 years ago—and they were on about even terms then— has been destroyed by Chieago'’s mar- velous progress since then. St. Louls has old families, but a fig for that distinction: the finest street car system and rolling stock in the country, which they are constantly knocking; miles of the best streets in the country, which a Democratic Mayor gave her after eights years of Trojan work, after which he was cast aside for another; the finest residence dis- tricts the country, but abnormally high ; the finest bunch of “newly riches” de of New York, and the ehoidest collection of skinflint, tight- wad, afraid-to-take-a-chance er ever seen, ; ee fairly teems_ _with — couldn't re b eneaingy aro Association can also cover up the 27 tracks it ‘has been given permission to lay. sh 2 a a FOURTH OF JULY HORRORS. In 28 days we are to have a Fourth of July with the hideous accustomed horrors of that dread day. “Since 1899 the average number killed in the United States on the Fourth has been 50; wound- ed 2900. In 1908, according to the Journal of the American Medical Aseociation, 163 were killed and 5460 wounded. This record of idiotic horror grows.-more hid- in| eous year by year in spite of the protests*of san- - ity, which issue from press afd‘ pulpit. We'are/, : Baulpped with the necessary machinery for re-|a patriotic people ané must blow off patriotic al a and Austria is also. emotion on the day of days, and how ean any~- To these menaces, however, we pay no atten- body show patriotism except by making a noise, On. « It is only when there is no tariff legisla-|more noise and yet more hoilse. bm pending that v Hoping to prevent noise, homicide and ampu- -|tations, the city of Springfield, Mass., has made up & program to celebrate the day, which does not contain éven a small firecracker. Civic his- xd bee: parades, singing, | secner ovaries, all } to ce lican party is turning out to be a wolf . A GIRL in an elephant skin. Should Learns To Sew, Cook, Save, Mend, Keep house, Value money, Say something, Make her home pretty, Keep herself young and sweet, Love some good man, And take hold and safl the domestic barque when & storm blows the if taught) to guard against the diseases of child- le pride that their country holds high rank| hood. DR. W. the nobility of nations because Edward Ev- t Hale was one of its sons. 46.4.4 ae Se oil the safe confines of a barn in East Orange, | J., Emma Goldman delivered a speech on thet ence of the works of Ibsen, Hauptmann and m on modern thought, and never men- dynamite. The East Orange: police are looking for Ibsen. = =” —_ = TARIFF REPRISALS, n has followed France in looking over our “taritt and discussed reprisals. Germany, in © endoyment of a maximum and minimum tariff, —EE and fair play. There are no class distinctions in Chicago. I have a close friend here in cCni- cago, who is a scion of one of the oldest French families in St. Louts, put he is making his own living unaided. We have many a quiet laugh at the outbursts of St. Louisans at the progress of Chicago, knowing full well that the knocking in St. Louis musi be intense when one of its citizens takes a fling at Chicago in one of its representative newspapers. P. MAHONEY. Chicago. Another Terminal Grab. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your letter column yesterday you denounce this big Terminal monopoly that is depopulating St. Louis and enriching East St. Louis, while in another of your news columns you announce that Mayor Kreis- mann has granted 27 permits to lay tracks on streets without an ordinance. Don’t you know, and does not Mayor Kreismann know, that once the Terminal gets & track down they never take it up and that there are miles of tracks unlawfully laid down in ‘this city? Are the Republican patterns of purity g0- ing over to the Big Cinch already? A DISGUSTED TAXPAYER. ” TAFT’S OPPORTUNITY. From the New York World. Aldrichism cannot triumph unless Taft permits. It is he, not Mr. Aldrich, Sacred Womanhood. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Years ago, in the Illinois village, a youth and & maiden- became acquainted. One Sunday afternoon , the youth suggested to the maid that they take 4. walk in the woods. Her reply was: “My mother would object.” She wanted to be like Caesars wife —above suspicion of misconduct. That couple mar- ried and it is safe to say that their children are reared in the same simple faith, How different now: ne ee aol pooning in the ts /* oy, £ - as vo) Sa a il Shes Se os & ¥ tet > tA AO ME GOBLET E OES ar

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¥ ily, é (3 i 5 te eee pe hits Sie Pay he 8 Q eek ae ie 2 iS Reena’ be : ees ia A ey tag, 5 Sy Ae ee ME GA : - ee : Pv > . pe ee. tae . 4 al by «4 a “ * Whee ; ares 2 3 A PROBABLE NOVEL Written Exclusively for the Post-Dispatch. RIPLEY D. BY SAUNDERS. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. deciares war against England ee successful **Zeppelin f Zeppelin nevian battleshi ’ attle Squadron of t Fleet of England. he First avery Mt gee prey of invasion is soll ard Kitchener's ~. Germans and Kitch- off the Nore, commanded by 1 Sir Charles Drury. The First Army Corps of the meen Arm of invasion then "marches on London. lement Ingram makes a sclentific “os tenet of the utmost war ement to Editha Brownlea er father, Capt. Brownlea of the ome Fleet of En- of his obscurity. Hearin war and destroye h Sieahtt irat Battie 8 pros iy Bt Seo: n vinces ” Sec- tor War. of. the “ag we'd value of his in a storm at sea, Zeppelin ‘aerial bi sweep past ead, on figh heir way to t Ad- mirél nines ‘fleet. nie calls a defiance to Copyright, 1900, by Ripley D. Saunders. CHAPTER FIFTH. “England's Vengeance Had Fallen Upon the Valkyries.” ATER that same morning, flashed through the air from the wireless telegraph instrument of the swiftest cruiser in the English Navy, an eagerly expected message came to Vice-Ad- miral Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne, commanding the Second Battle Squad- ron of the Home Fleet of England, as he waited, impatient, aboard the flag- ship, “King Edward VII.” The second German fleet, convoying army transports bearing an additional host of land troops to reinforce the Prussian Gen. Von Kluck in the storm- ing of London, had just: been sighted. It was headed by the great 19,000-ton battleship. ‘‘Ersatz-Baden,” the flag- ship of His Royal Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia, Admiral command!ng the fleet. Milne received the news with a grim smile. “The best fortune that we can ex- pect,” he said to Capt. Brownlea on the flagship’s bridge, “is that we mav be enabled to fight Henry’s ships ani Zeppelin’s air fleet one at a time. The chances are, however, that they are in communication with one another and will attack us jointly.” Gruff Capt. Brownlea snorted trucu- lently. “If they do, sir,’’ he replied, “it will be merely that Prince Henry shall share in the glory of the expected vic- tory. Surely the Zeppelin fleet does not feel that it needs assistance, »emember- __ Ing the fate of our first squadron.”’ . The blue eyes of the English Admiral flaghed. “God willing, Brownlea,” he spoke quickly, ‘“‘we shall give a different ac- count of ourselves this day. And now to meet them!’’ The next moment there broke from the flagship’s masthead the proudly fluttering signal that changed the direc- tion of the English fleet and sent its ships to meet their German foe. T was a soul-stirring picture, this of the long line of English bettieships moving io conflict. Never before in all England's record of glory on the sea had any English fleet turned its prows outward from England's elsewise defenseless coasts upon #20 desperate an enterprise. . Sea and sky alike held their enamies. Whe sea, a German fleet, itself over- matching the English, the imperial standard of Germany fioating above that fleet's flagship, a Prince of the blood royal of United Germany commanding the mighty armada. sky, a new and singularly terri- 17 ae ble foe, the dread battleships of the - Zeppelin air fleet, already the annihi- faters of two English fleets, aerial war machines of resistless power, even now, : » Sweeping the heavens in their a for Milne’s ships. eas ‘But Milne’s ships, dauntless, sailed to meet them. ~ With the afternoon came the meeting. A faint column ot far smoke was its tom heralding to the eye. another—and another—and an- ‘From the funnels of Henry of Frus- ae battleships rose these black spirals f war's sinister incense. Straight toward the ships of Germany a those of England. ua welcomed grapple was forbid: @ through the sky, distancing of the German fleet long be- came within range of Milne’s the Zeppelin aerial battleships awe forward to claim their own. . rire ey had destroyed the ships of the ‘ei y ow it Battle Squadron of the Home Fleet > = #Ogiand and the ships of the Nore )eeeer—the ships of the Second Battle ; mn of England's Horne Fleet were by right of proven power. ‘ they bore down upon their Seeger was any thought of Hen "ag . ry’ in Milne’s mind. he death grip was with: Zeppelin’s. Ward, past the sky-swarm of fight- x dirigibles, must the Englishmen their way to the high honor of sea battle to the sailor- -brother of oy Germany. | odds against their livin An g un- Ml this honor might be theirs were a million to one. VEN now the great biack battle- me 6 stip of the sky that h:d annihi- " lated the English “Dreadnought” h the first projectile fired in acria) rte | was bearing down upon Milne's "King Edward VII.” | rat by co! Certainty it came, sil we & ae SS tig e 5 t @ cool and confident hand, Second s No enemy stood in its way to dispute its passage. The flight of half a furlong and this spot woul be reached. Already the sky battleship seemed di- rectly above its prey. But at that moment a new voice spoke in the world’s history of war. Six paces in front of the English flag- ship’s forward gun turret Clement In- gram stood. Beside him, powerfully riveted to the deck, but working free in a metal cradle, was a huge and heavily armored struc- ture of pyramidal shape. From its apex a tube of a strange, gray metal material projected to ‘a height ceveral feet above Ingram’s head. ‘ The armored pyramid was connected by wires of massive insulation with the mighty engines of the battleship itself. Clement Ingram peered intently down- ward, into a small and wonderfully clear mirror attachéd to the machine's side, the face of the mirror being turned upward. S he looked, there came into this mirror, from the far sky above, the reflection of the Zeppelin air- ship which had selected the English flagship as its victim. Swiftly Clement Ingram struck a lit- tle black tablet of metal at the mirror’s side. There was a vast and sudden throb of the armored pyramid. A movement as of a giant awakening. A fierce and eminous crackle at the tube’s mouth. And then— Straight from this new weapon of twentieth century war, mirror-aimed with deadly certainty, a white and blinding bolt of: lightning cleaved the air upward. Its instant flight encompassed within the flash of an eye the intervening dis- tance between the English battleship on the sea and the German battleship in the sky. Its stroke crashed against the latter’s rigid motor-carrying framework and po- lygonal gas-envelope with overwhelm- ing destructive power. Even as the bolt thus struck its target in the heavens there came to those far below the roar of a deafening explosion. It was the blowing-up of the lyddite torpedoes with which the Zeppelin air- battleship had been freighted. And downward from the blue, slowly, strangely sank the fragments of what had constituted until that moment the all-destroying battle-engine of Ger- many’s sudden and unprovoked war against England. A pitiful rag or two. of the balloon’s bag—a twisted and lightning-seorched section of aluminum tubing—a strand of flame-blasted wire rope. In the dizzy spot of Heaven's sky where had swung until then the van- guard vessel of the Zeppelin air-fleet there was now but a curling drift of gray smoke. The “Ingram current” had come into the world’s ken. It was the current of the controlled lightning of Science’s creation. The “live” current of the electrical fluid—now under human direction and irresistible in destructive power. It was the logical and inevitable next development made certain by the re- vealed mysteries of the wireless tele- graph. The dormant fire of the wireless elec- tric wave that needs its attuned re- ceiver if it is to reach its mark had been brought under independent direction- control. and kindled into living flame by Clement Ingram’s discovery. And the “Ingram current” further and for all time proved itself during the bat- tle that followed the annihilation of the first Zeppelin airship. HE attack of the Zeppelin fleet on 4 Milne’s squadron was made in four files of six aerial battleships each. The foremost airship of the file on the right of this sinister line was the one now just destroyed. It had led the attack against the head of the En- glish column. The left flank of the Zeppelin battle ‘ime bore directly for the last ship of the English line. The second inner file of the Zeppelin formation steered for the English right- center—the ships nearest the head of the squadron. The third Zeppelin line was aimed at the English left-center—the ships near- est those of the rear-guard. But, just before each leading airship SS ——————————_—= The Power To Do Good And the Power to Be Good Are Much the Same. One writer has truly said during —s and rest, sufficient energy and strengt should A. supplied for tomorrow's work. ou will learn how to allow sae He relaxation to take place in every part of your body and how to fall asleep whenever you desire, you will need no other remedy than food to keep you in perfect physical condition. A food does not need to be heavy to be strengthening. Wheat possesses every element found in the human body and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes, a dainty, ‘delicious breakfast food, always ready to serve, contains all the nourishment and strength of wheat in easily di- gested form. Be sure it’s Egg-O-See you get, for it’s the famous and original Egg-O-See orocess that makes -O-See Wheat Flakes and E-C Corn Flakes so dainty, ireakfan of either mean fied now almost within range. TUESDAY, 6 p. m. HE beautiful woman has been in T to see me again. As she leaned over my crib, an unutterable ten- derness filled my soul, and cooing soft- ly, I buried both hands deep in her hair. What strange hair she has! It is not soft like nurse’s, but appears to be composed of hard rolls and comes apart in different places. The beautiful woman pushed my hands away impatiently aad frowned at me angrily. I felt my lip quiver and two large tears rolled down my nose— at least it will be my nose some day, though I confess it does not look much like one now. The beautiful wornan looked thought- ful. I felt that I was forgiven, and cooed and gurgled happily, while I playfully kicked off both shoes. I thought she might like to put them on again. But I wes wrong; she was only wondering how she was going to get that strange kar coxether again. She walked over to the mirror, and after successfully attaching its con:posent parts, she left the room without another glance at me. I felt very lonely and sad as I lay there thinking of al] the happy babies who had their mothers with them all the time; the happy, happy babies who could whenever they wished dig their fists in their mother’s eyes, poke their fingers in their mothers’ mouths and playfuily punch their mothers’ dear, dear noses. My eyes filled with tears asI thought Second Chapter of a an Overlooked Infant, Recorded for the _ Post-Dispatch By BARBARA BLAIR. in silence—at least I sucked it for a while in silence, then my feelings got the better of me and I raised my voice— and the roof—to protest against my un- happy fate. I will not suffer in silence. Why must this thing be? Shall I ever be able to arouse her love for me? Who 1s my rival in heer affections? Does she have a soft, little, round head which just fits in the hollow of her arm?(Does she have big, blue eyes and a moist, rose-creased mouth? Does she have three little, yellow curls and two pink fists which can punch in the most approved baby fashion, but have also little fingers which can cling and cling? Does she have dimpled shoulders and pink toes and an ingratiating smile? Can she gurgle and coo as I can? Who can she be? Where does she live? Is she still in long clothes? Oh, to know the truth! To end this agony! I must find a way. I cannot bear this suspense, I must yell. Nurse thinks I have the colic. Cold, unfeeling woman, how should her nar- row soul understand Note.—The young woman who has kindly consented to write these memoirs for me wishes me to state right here that they are not her own; that the baby never lived who had a more de- voted mother than she had. I think her comments irrelevant, but | young women will be personal, I find it is best to humor them except when they insist upon kissing me on the back of my neck, of them and I sucked my rattle sadly LOVE AS A REFORMER. If Cupid Cannot Save a Man Matrimony Will Not, Says By HELEN T long has been agreed that passion- ate love and calm, clear-eyed com- sense have no commerce one with another. Indeed, there is a gen- eral feeling that affection, in order to be genuine, must be impulsive, nor ever be so self-controlled as to take counsel of prudence. Men and women being in love do not hesitate to confess their lack cf wisdom, and expect the one fact fully tv explain and equ="ly to excuse the other as being its natural result. To this lack of reason, which popu- larly is conceded to be part and parcel of leve in general, is to be added the proverbial blindness of Cupid which at- tacks both men and women, with se- verest results in the case of women. Nothing upon earth can equal] a wom- an’s love in blindness to faults, even vices, nor in the abliity to see virtues where none exist—in divesting even sin and shame of repulsiveness and dis- grace. Once let a woman surrender her whole heart to a man, however un- worthy, and she becomes not only will- ing but eager to follow the way of her heart. She will believe nothing to the discredit of her lover, and friends, how- ever intimate, who tell her uncompli- mentary truths about him incur not her gratitude but her displeasure, perhaps her lasting enmity. She prides herself upon her loyalty to him on whom she has lavished the)full treasure of her af- fection, and believes what he chooses to tell her against the testimony of all oth- ers, says Helen Oldfield in the Chicago Tribune. There is nothing short of mental aber- ration which altogether can explain the indisputable fact that so many good and otherwise sensible women are willing to marry men who absolutely have wal- lowed in pitch, such as the scripture agsures us none can touch and not be defiled, fondly and fatuously believing that the miraculous influence of love for themselves will wash the black sheep as white as or whiter than any other in the flock. Once in a great while the venture is successful; usually, though, too com- mon reached that point above an English ship where it could use its own ly4- dite projectile, it was itself suddenly destroyed by the unerring stroke of the “Ingram current,” launched from the English ship beneath. Panic-stricken, hesitant until thefr af- fright was plainly in evidence, 12 of the remaining 20 airships of the Zep- pelin fleet were destroyed in swift suc- cession, the shifting cradle-slant of the pyramidal Ingram machine on as many English decks, bringing them within sight-range of the strangely clear mir- ror attached to the armored pyramid’s side. And, at the last, wheeling for flight, a tactical blunder in the handling of the Zeppelin air-fleet huddled into + close formation the eight remaining battleships of the sky. At the precise moment of this massing of the eight Zeppelin dirigibles the full fire of the English squadron’s “Ingram current’”’ was concentrated upon them. When it ceased an instant later there Was no longer an object of attack. The Zeppelin aerial battleship fleet, Kalser Wilhelm’s one weapon of ad- vantage in his war for the conquest of England, had been wiped out of exist- ence. Into the sky where so lately the Zep- pelin airships had swarmed above the ships of the Second Battle Squadron of the Home Fleet of England rose now from English throats a mighty cheer of fierce exultation. Vengeance had fallen upon the Val- kyries—England’s vengeance for the cruel fate of the ships of May and ‘of Drury. The sound of this exulting cheer had barely died away when Milne’s victori- ous squadron readjusted its battle line and advanced to meet the German ships Fortune had smiled upon the English. They were to have the high honor of offering sea battle to Henry of Prussia This Writer. OLDFIELD. pelltng is the power of long habit and of evil associations. Volumes have been said and sung in praise of the trans- forming power of love, and that love real. ly does work miracles none can deny But it is a lamentable fact, which every woman ought to be aware of, that it is love, not marriage which is the transforming power; the man who does not reform before marriage for the sake of his sweetheart, in order that he may be worthy of her, is not to be depended upon to do so afterward for the sake of his wife. It is by no means an easy task to reform anyone, man or woman. Most people object to being found fault with, and a man, with regard to his wife es- pecially, prefers the attitude of mind which says: ‘‘With all thy faults I love thee still.’’ One usually can find excuse for one’s, self and is apt to exact of those who profess to love one that they shall do likewise. ‘‘Womanly sympa- thy,”’ which in the masculine vocabu- lary is synonymous with praise, is that which he demands from his wife. Even when he knows that he is culpable he cannot endure being blamed; pity is what he considers his due. It is plain to discern the masculine mind in the question. In point of fact, sad as is his fate, the man’s wife, if he has a wife, is far more to be pitied than he. He resigns himself to fhe slav- ery and finds some solace in self-pity. Moreover, he deeply and bitterly re- sents the least suggestion that he is to blame. Far from being “ruled by se- vere opinion,’’ he will not submit to the least criticism, and woe to his wife should she dare to remonstrate with him. Indeed, it almost may be laid down as a rule that the wife who wish- es to preserve her husband’s affections must never hint that he is indiscreet in his eating or drinking or, indeed, in any other thing. A* Bonanza, A certain man had a disastrous ex- perience in gold mine speculations. One day a number of colleagues were dis- cussing the subject of speculation When one of them said to this speculator, “Old chap, as an @xpert, give us a defi- nition of the term ‘bonanza.’ ” “A ‘bonanza,’ ’’ replied the experienced man, with emphasis, “is a hole in the ground owned by a champion lLiar!’’— Pick-Me-Up. “fALLING HAIR is the forerunner of baldness. If you wish to prevent it, start in now to use Hay’s ing =a 55° Health _— see how quickly the new airs will begin to come in; good strong healthy ones too. old hairs will stop fallin out, and dandruff, the cause o baldness, will disappear. Then you will have a head of hair to be proud of. IS NOT A DYE. $1 AND 50c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hay’s Harfina Soap cur P es hands. oan one, Tee cy as ty 3 sy . RILY, verily, My Daughter, why should ANY woman geek to be a man's soul-mate, even his AFFINITY, which is a side-dish and an amuse- peener Lo, what.glory dost thou consider it to flirt with a MARRIED manf For THIS is taking candy from a BABE! Yea, it is TOO easy! Yet, what shalt THOU do, when thou hast dis- covered the identity of thy husband's affinity, wheth- er it be.a red-headed widow or the blonde across the street? For if thou revilest her, she shall rejoice in thy confusion and mock thee with her ha has. But if thou invitest her to dnd she shall WINK and smile privily, saying: “Is she foolish or is THIS mere KRRAVADO?” and nervous dyspepsia, pagne,. SECONDS, and eva 1f thou eatest thy heart out im silence, thow P . , ws 7 — Ohm = ~ " : ee pe St gee : HELE wey - 4 ohm: wuedeidie ogee: . 3 ’ wv ae on ae = : For, T oy sete thes, on offalt to onde 6. CRANE be steady diet which hath decome tiresome, tnavelird oct thel nto £1 try for a LONG visit and make the ways of the affinity easy. Lo, s SELF the change and let the affinity become the constant diet, Ye HER DOWN HIS THROAT. And bendid, ha shall grow fateh wish satidty ont dna dine 7 one longeth for roast beef: ent pofetene ofter too mee lobster and. r. ake 7 Phen oe th eft te frat of her nhors eM meting the LEFT-OVERS! Yea, let her rejoice in canned ted sentiments and console herself with warmed-over love! F she is WELOORS ! Selah? o— Regular $25 Values During $ | f Rib, This DO kc ke Young Men 's Suits ge Regular $20 Values 13" A Suit During $ This SAIC 6. ve to be happy. know it. young man wants. Men’s Furaishing Goods Olympic, Carlton and every other new or staple shape 2 for 25c MEN’S UNION SUITS—Fine balbriggan, splendid-fitting Union Suits; long and short sleeves; special MEN’S COAT SHIRTS—Imported fabrics; high-class patterns; plain and plaited; special MEN’S FANCY SOX—tThe interwoven toe and heel than which there is none better; solid colors; in the new shades; special THE PARIS GARTER—Pronounced by the wearers as the most comfortable and hygienic Summer Garter; special 25c MEN’S UNDERWEAR—High-class, combed balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; ceptional value; special MEN’S BELTS—The correct 1-inch width; splendid leather; black and tan; 2 specials at 50e and MEN’S STRAW HATS—China split yachts, and dip front and turban shape soft styles; the finest in the city; special. . $2 ARROW COLLARS — Tremont, LYERUMBRELLAS 26-inch, paragon frame, steel rod, swedged genuine Congo handles; the fabric is a highly mercerized English Corola twill, absolutely fast color and waterproof. This is one of those handy emergency housé- hold articles that fits every member of the family. Can you think of anything more convenient around the house or office than an extra Sat. and Mon.only mounted with = eo at such a price? Each.. College boys are buying these Suits because they have the style features that college boys must have We’ve had the biggest young men’s business this week we ever had. There’s a snap and dash to these Suits that puts them into a class by themselves, and the boys Coats have dip front, flare bottoms, fancy or plain cuffs and pockets; the trousers are full peg, wide turn-up bottoms, welt seams and side buck- les; in fact, all the style features the Regular $25 Values, $17.85 Regular $20 Values, $13.85 Regular $15 Values, $ 9.65 Is a Bargain You Cannot Afford to Miss. What Next? re Mi 4 la? 3 The Good Luck’s Factory Demonstration Sale Regular $15 Values | 65 i omunnienineeed y S couneenmmeeenanan During This $ DOIG i 6 s-oen aa 2 sfor Men + Business Clothing of the character and quality demanded by men who know what’s what. Stylish, but not extreme; conservative, but not dulf and above all, handsomely, durably and correctly tailored. They’re all made in our own fac- tory and you get the full advantage of saving the middleman’s profit. e®: NS Men’s Summer Pants With the Good Luck patent adjustable waist; can be worn without belt or suspenders. A snug fit or a loose fit at will; can be changed from one to the other in two seconds. No bunching of cloth; a smooth, easy fit always. See Them in Window No. 3 $2 $3 $4 $5 Sat. and Mon.only demand was s0 38C ust received. we have window Everybody Asks. Remember, we do not claim to have ‘‘closed out John Smith & Co.’s stock,’’ or any such nonsensical tom- my-rot. We are headquarters and don’t have to buy out anybody inom ~ der to give big values. - Re Regular $25 Values, $17.85 Regular $20 Values, $13.85 Regular $15 Values, $ 9.65 Boys’ Dept., 2nd Floor BOYS’ STRAW HATS—Soft and stiff brims; special values at BOYS’ SERGE CAPS— New shape Golfs and Etons; very light weight. . BOYS’ SHIRTS—Neckband or soft collar attached; beautiful patterns. . BOYS’ USES—Imported madras ek; proce se d woven 45c tee es, in light patter PANTS — Wool cassimeres, in tterns; well made... ; e E 50c i BOYS’ UNDERWEAR — Very laa light- weight ribbed Shirts and Drawers; nicely finished; garment........ ... L5C BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Russians and Sail- ors; the —— wash 9 5c materials. . : aN BOYS’ OVERALLS — Good quality blue denim; made with bib and— suspenders............- oebeececsoees BOYS’ UNION SUITS—Very fine quality balbriggan ; a styles; = .50¢ white and tan.. | BOYS’ COLLARS—A standard rebli up-to-date styles and perfect fitting... * ; * 25c Boys’ Base a all Sui t Ss Ages 4 to 14 Shirt, Pants and Caps made of gray flannel with blue or red trim- ~ : ming. This is baseball time, and your boy ought to have a basebali a> He’ll make a “hit” with it. Even if he doesn’t play ball, hell lad to own one or two of these suits when school closes. They're jd the thing to play in. The last time we bed thess:9n Septem r we couldn’t Tho: bene be mined ten shee a have a chance to get in on this new lot which See them in oO. DO, pccccecocccereceses povevececeececice : N. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLE3 STREETS — MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLO ING. at Open Until 10 woman fst atng : ~ re rae PRR So Fh 7 a m “even . a vi Re ya Yet ah Bie SORTER ae . § - tof y 2 . ;

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fe ee e pe aes , ot k& a a ad é " 3 e ‘ eee - me 3 ad $ “ . & is + ; ‘s ¢ be 4 aay id ee ee ee ee QUAKER DISAPPOINTMENTS IN SERIES AT THE LOCAL PARK prr “THIPPED MORE THAN 100 NOT DISMA YED ghee SS, le is ee hn ey ne CFT TRL I co Referee Big Mil THE OUTFIELD Sa cae es oe accompanied by his manager, Willus]10 rounds,” Jonés, “and I Pueblg Recruit Slated to Take Britt, arrived in town at 11:30 Thursday | think he will antas night from Philadelynia, where Ketchel | over the Be Griggs’ Place During Ab- sence of Stone. —————_———_—s had trimmed Philadelphia Jack O’Brien | question as to him being the in three rounds at the National A. C. | get 31500 for oGr end, which the previous evening. Manager Britt told the writer that if the statement from Jim Jeffries was authentic, to the effect that he would take on Ketchel for the world’s title in the eve..t of the latter defeating Jack Johnson in their battle at Colma, Cal., on October 12, that he — gladly permit Ketchel to fight im. “I really don’t believe that Jeff would want to fight Ketchel, if Stanley should beat Johnson,” said Britt, “for Jeffries’ coming back into the game was for the sole purpose of defending the title against Johnson because the latter is colored. I would like to have Jeffries referee the Ketchel-Johnson fight and if the colored champion makes no objec- tions against Jeff I will accept him in a hurry.” Hvobe Ferris on the bench? Sounds fovl- ish. but if Schweitzer and Stone had healthy pins it mignt come tv pass, The reason? Why, how foolish to ask Genial Jeems for a reasen. a pitcher is not a basehal: piaysr, Ceuld he have had Rube Waddell in mind? C «iter MATHEWSUN says that Bresnahan’s Opponents in Coming Series Have Proven Disappoint- ment of Baseball Season. Best Players in St. Louis Will Take Part in the Big Local Event. Evidently Charley Dooin, catcher for the Philadelphia team, is no sleeper, since, according to report, he is troubled with insomnia. Frequently one hears the games of tennis and golf disparagingly referred to. Sometimes they are classed as wom- en’s or old men’s contests. But ask Ralph McKittrick about tennis. Mce- Kittrick collapsed in tne fourth set of a championship final against Orrie Ver- non, at the Triple A and was unable to proceed until he had been rubbed down and revived, an incident which only Vernon’s courtesy permitted. Ask any golf player if his form does not suffer when engaged in a 72-hole champion- ship. Willie Anderson says that a full course of 18 holes is about three and CHICAGO, Jung -11.—~John © who won the derby Marathon he weeks ago, will compete agains runners in a 1&mile relay race Square Ball Park June 9. & two opponents, Thibeau and | Cloud, will run seven and ; each. Swedish citizens 6f C promoting the event, Nat the nature of a: testimogiet fleet countryman, BOSTON, Mass., June il —The weather go* the better of the Browns Thursday and necessitated the postpcnement of the game until the two teams meet here again the last three days in July. “Ti would be odd, indeed,’ said Sec- 1etary Lloyd Rickart, before leaving, “if we did not run into a postponement at least once in every series we piny. While it was tough to lose a chance to play the game, it must be conceded that the Rrowns are in no condition to tackle the jocals as they are fixed now, with Practically: every golfer of note in the city is entered for the annual city cham- pionship golf tournament, the qualifying round of which will be played on the links of the Country Club Saturday, starting at 10 a. m. In all, 120 golfers are paired for the first round, which is said to be a record number of entries for the city golf association. The Stickney Cup will go to the winner It is all right to be out in front in any race, but with such revenue cut- ters as Chicago and New York on their heels the Pirates must, at times, feel like hanging out the ‘‘What’s the use” sign. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. =~ KRHAPS no team in the Nationg! Leage has been a bigger disappoint- Es ment this season than the Phillies, the team that is now in St. Louis for a series of four games with the Cardinals. It was a team that was en a chance for the pennant by nearly every critic, and yet it is but a half & same ahead of the Cardinals on arrival, **rhe Phillies, like the Browns, have a od ball club, playing out of form. The Pittsburg is going its best, now, with the certainty that New York and Chi- cago are going ° to improve. steadily throughout the season. Fred Clarke's xv Pie Se .3 iN Sat aia ss 2 Mie peel ai ink Let ae, as po EO RR OE Oe NLS Re ER ARR RR? Jie a bei: . So GRO BY ee. ath i are not doing their share. second division teams. test. Was a victory 2 Bana - sede : in reason for this, in the case of the illies, seems to be because the pitch- Manager rray has a string of good ones and they are not winning. tchers and the general hitting and siding strength of the club that Phila- délphia was given such high rating at the start of the season. The pitchers have failed time after time and the club has been losing with great regularity, generally by close scores. If the Cardinals should take three of the four games to be played here they will go into fifth place in the Na- tional League standing, thus leading the If the Phillies get an even break they will retain their placé of fifth, Quakers Are Discourdecd. The Phillies arrived in St. Louis leav- ing a trail of eight straight defeats behind. Before starting west they dropped a double-header to the Giants. Then they went out to Chicago and were thrashed three times by the Cubs, the games being close. From there they went to Pittsburg and took three beat- ings from Fred Clarke’s prospective champions, every one being a clese con- Thursday it rained so they could not play and they landed in this city Friday discouraged in spirit, but still hoping that a winning streak would be started. The Cardinals and Phillies have met Jn but one game this season and that for the Phillies. The other days the St. Louis boys were echeduled to play there, rain prevented the games. Rhodes attempted to pitch that game and Moren was the twirler for the Phillies, though he was relieved before the game was over. Higgins and re both took a hand in the pitching Stor St. Louis. * Manager Bresnahan of the iocal club, ho will get back in his iuarness for is series after serving time for three ys because of “‘sassy”’ talk to the um- pire, intends to use Johnny Lush, Fred ebe, More and Sallee as pitchers, and @ince More has apparently flashed into rm, the pitching staff looks much ronger, for he can probably take a gular turn in the box from now on. Covaleskie to Pitch. The Phillies have a number of star irlers, but they are not making good is season. Covaleskie, the wonderful I miner, who trimmed the Giants out f the pennant last season, is sure to ppear, but has had but little success is year, winning ‘but three* games and sing five. The leading twirler of the Phillies’ ff, at present, is young Mr. Moren, e boy whose father presents him with every time he wins a game. It may the $100 that lends zest to his work, It was on thesed STANDING OF THE CLUB; NE YEAR AGO TODAY MAS — > mai C jeveland pe Ne York Philadelphia i Detroit.. .... Boston .. = hee hae Westington és fan TeOn ON LEAGUE. Won. Lost. for he has accumulated $600 to add to his regular salary, already. Foxen and Moore, the latter a one- time Cleveland twirler, have both pitched great ball this year, but without much success, and McQuillen, the twirl- er who was quite a sensation in the Na- tional League last season, has been far from form al spring, having won but one game, that being from the. Cubs, while the Chicagoans were East in May. Red Dooin, the gritty little catcher for the Phillies, has been suffering with a split finger and his absence has hurt the team greatly, for, since Johnny | Kling has dropped out ef the League, Dooin is just about the best backstop left. He doesn’t hit and run as well as Bresnahan, but behind the bat he is a king. A Mystery to Murray. Manager Murray of the Phillies, who, by the way, is one of the smartest and craftiest leaders in the game, cannot explain why his club is down. He hasn’t given up hope at all, for he thinks the club is strong in every position and has an excellent pitching staff. No manager could ask for more, and yet the strong combination isn’t vinning. The Cardinals have gained in spirit with the victory in the Brooklyn series, and with Bresnahan back in the game they will undoubtedly put up a lively and active battle with the Phillies, es- pecially when the series affords them an opportunity to ge into fifth place. It will be daring baseball once more, because Roger knows his boys have broken up many a game already this season by their vicious attack and he will keep them playing it. The hit-and- run style of play has made the Cardi- nals the talk of the Nationa: League. As long as the hitting continues to be good they will make that style of play win, and with the Philadelphia pitch- ers going rather hadly they should make it exciting for the fans in this series. NNIS TOURNEY IN FINAL ROUND Miss Ferris and Miss Garesche to Play in Last; Former Is Fa- vored for Title. s i a As was generally expected Miss Mar- Baret Ferris, the present holder of the tennis championship title, and Miss Garesche, from whom Miss Ferris her title last year, will meet in the round of the State championship tourney for women on the courts of the Triple A in Forest Park Friday after- moon. Play will be started at 4 o'clock. goth Miss Ferris and Miss Garesche bn matches Thursday. Miss Ferris de- ated Miss Marianna Taussig, 3—6. 6—1, 3 In the first set Miss Ferris seemed ble to judge the strength of her ford stroke and drove many balls the net and out of bounds. In the | and third sets Miss Ferris myed a steady, consistent game and m= mO trouble in winning. Garesche opposed Miss Evelyn us and won in straight sets, 6—2, ‘Mrs. T. B. Entz is the present cham- | of the State in singles. The winner t the match Friday afterneon will meet Entz Saturday afternoon in a for the championship. Miss Fer. Bis is generally favored to win the cham. P. ———- CHAMPION WINS MATCH IN THE RAIN| them ; _ ENGLEWOOD, N. J, June 11.—Fé- lo English practice of playing | the” n, the officials of the tennis u ment on the courts of the Engle- Field Club Thursday brought all a. the doubles, paired with G. Jr., and the slow, wet courts oe OS we cares * ee © TRIPLE A PLANS TRACK MEETING Hans Wulff’s First. Regiment Ath- letes May Surprise M. A. C. in Coming Events. am ecm ie | The Triple A is not going to allow tts fine cinder running track to remain covered .with long grass and small weefts. The directors have announced that, the club will held an open handi- cap meet on Saturday, June 26, the pro- ceeds. of which will be turned over to Mount St. Rose Tuberculosis Hospital. Twelve events are on the program, the feature of which is expected to be a five-mile run. There will also be a five-mile handicap run. The other events on the program are: 10-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 8&80- yard run, one-mile run, broad jump, pole vault, shet put, high jump and 120-yard high Lurdlerace. It is expected that there will be three competing teams for the point trophy, the Missouri A. C., Central YY. M. C. A. and the First Regiment. of the tournament. The trophy must be, won three times by an individual be- fore it can be taken out of competition. The tournament is one of the best as regards the class of the entries, ever held to decide the local championship. Christian Kenney of the Algonquin Club, State champion; Stuart Stickney of. the Country Club; city champion; Ralph McKittrick of the Country Club, city and State champion on several occastons; Albert Bond Lambert of the Country Club, champion of France on one oc- casion and later champion of Missouri; harry W. Allen of the Field Club, run- ner up in the Western amateur cham- pionship tournament at Rock Island, IIL, last year and winner of several im- portant matches in St. Louis in recent years; Bert Adams of the Algonquin Club, former State champion, and Carl Piepho of the Triple A, who only a few days ago won the championship of the Triple A and last year gave Ralph McKittrick a hard match, are some of the notables who have entered for the tournament. The qualifying round will be at 18 holes and the 32 players handing in the best scores will qualify for the first round of championship play Monday afternoon. For the players who are beaten in the first round of match play a consolatiop tournament will be ar- ranged. There will also be special class A, B, C and D tournaments for the men who fail to qualify for the championship competition. The greens at the Country Club are said to be in excellent condition and with Willie Anderson, four times na- tional open champion and for his third time champion of the Western Profes- sienal Golfers’ Association, to help run the tournament the event is expected to prove most successful. Anderson is the professional at the Country Club. Stuart Stickney will compete in the qualifying round only. Stickney last year scored his third victory for the old city championship cup and took that trophy out of competition. When he of- fered the new cup for competition he reached the conclusion that he would enter the tournament and play in the qualifying round, but not in any of the rounds ef match play. It is thought that his brother, W. Arthur Stickney, runner-up in the championship tourna- ment last year, will play through the tournament as far as he is able to go. The pairings for the qualifying. round follow: Time. Contestant. 10:00 T. Crouch, ee Contestant. 1:22 i ee W. Whipple. 1:24 - A, rletenee 1:26 W. Cc. . Pie 1:28 Harry Potter. W, hansls 1:30 EB. ot Lan sing. W.S8S.McDonald. 1:32 : O. Ballard. .Brookmire. ore. hitte- more. A. B. Lambert. 10:08 T. B. Boyd. deena 10:10 T. Brow B. Mo re. 10:12 Eugene Cuendet, o. ai Imen- 10:14 5. T “Bixby. . D, Harnett. 10:16 S. g. Stickney. 1:42 H.H. Langenberg Clarkson Potter. 1:44 C. A. Piepho. . . Paine. 1:46 H. A. Boecler. McKittrick. J. 8. Ch ‘ 10:26 F. * Paramore. Cc. Waldo. 10:28 Chrtatian Ken- E, ag Willia . Clifford. . Babbitt. . Shaver. cGrew. . G. Garden. ‘relgahaber, 1:12 W.L.Michener. owman. 1:14 W.A. Stickney. T.W.Carter Jr. , Ca » MeCtuney . Van Riper. ee, a -—- ular spot, it would*be ar open cesspool for the 5.8.8, cures every trace tely does away with the cause. and even return after being out away, CURES . eOLD SORES If an old sore existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that tter to a ly some reme + P the. diseased tech ut rm o eye Me shows that back of which the circula- blood. It circulation, and the sore begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, but the soon tho dischar ceases, the honest opinion would be worth some- thing. Now they have it that the umpire has tvo0 much power. If he had any less he couldn’t get away with the things he coes. The right of protest is given t every- body whose business brings him offic- lally on the big league baseball dia- mond. But when you run up to the of- ficial in charge of the game, why not have a censor look over the copy of vour speech before you let it slip? It may keep you off the bench for a day or two. Reading the dissertation printed in this column recently, John B. wants to know, why it ig that since boxing is ore of the toast fatal of all sports, and hardly to be classed in the dangerous department, such a prejudice obtains agairst it. The reason seems plain. Boxing !s a game in which the primury effort on the part of the contestants is to injure oyponents. In no other game does this condition exist. Whereas in football many injuries result it is presumably due to the fortunes of the battie when such aurts occur. In prize fighting it ‘s an essential of victory that personal damage be done to the orposition. Cer- ta:nly the principle is »arbarous enough even though the result be trifling. Would it surprise you to see Roy Hart- zell on third base for the Browns and omr wa > — AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Ryuk L. Pct.* Win. ‘oor Detioilt .... 14 .674 .682 New York Philadelphia cston . . Cleveland .4638 7 2 436 ‘ 415 bah mmm re oe ae Percentage after today’ 8 game. Yeaterday’s Results, Detroit, 2-8-0; New York, 1-7-0. Batter- lese—Mullin and Schmidt and Stenage; ceeneen, Manning and Kleinow and air. All other games postponed on account of weather. —_—_—_—— ee Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB WwW. L Pect.*Win.*Lose. 81 12 .721 .727 .706 617 .632 .5625 .416 .413 396 286 OW. NOPE ccc cccs on sete 2 .12 29 3 *Percentage after today’ 8 game. Yesterday’s HKesults. Chicago, 5-11-2; New York, 0-8-0. Bat- terics—Pfeister and Moran; Marqua Ames and Myers. All gther games postponed on account of weather. Today’s Schedule. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. one-half miles and that a man in bad form makes it about five miles. Sey- enty-two holes makes this a four-time repetition of the course and if anyone can play any sort of a game well after walking fifteen or twenty miles he is surely a world beater. As a matter of fact tennis is the most exacting game in the entire sport- ing category, requiring as it dots the continued best efforts of the player un- der trying conditions. Every muscle of the player’s frame is under duress and the strain lasts for more than two hours. Golf is by no means such an acute physical test, but it is almost certain that an ordinarily good player could go in during the last circuit of a 72-hole match and do better than an expert making his fourth round. The disappointments of the season are with us—the Philadelphia Nationals. This club has been the dark horse in the National League race. Like the Browns, when the Quakers get on base they are extremely loth to relinquish the job. Stoney McGlynn figured in sending the American Association club of Mil- waukee, now under the management of Jawn McCloskey, to the first place in the league race. Thursday he figured in sending the team back into second posi- tion, Indianapolis at last recovering the lead so long denied it. Stoney, however, has done yeoman work for the Mil- waukee club and if his team remains below first position it will be through no fault of his, even though he is 37 years old. Frank Gill dropped dead after his race of Thursday. It was an appropriate finish for a horse that was an odds-on favorite and could do no better than run second. St. Louis is undergoing a period of business depression, but at least it is not compelled to submit to Charles Murphy. There’s always a compensa- tion. Crystal Maid won the Latonia Oaks. Everybody should have been able to see through that. —————s Rube Waddell will play the Athletics during the course 01 -e present series. Rube may not be a baseball player, but he is the only Browns’ pitcher who seems able to get a winning percentage. BILLY KANE WILL PLAY WITH TROLLEY LEAGUERS Billy Kane, who two years ago, while playing with the Toledo club of the American Association, nade such a good showing at third base that he was drafted by the Philadelphia American League club, but did not join that team because he fractured his knee, has de- cided to start playing again and will cover short for the Hyde Parks in their ol@ Trolley League game with the Staunton club at Kulage Park, Sunday afternoon. Harry Wolf, another minor league star, played his first game at short for the Hyde Parks last Sunday, but had a finger broken. The game between the Staunton and Hyde Parks Sunday promises to be one of the best of the local season, as the Hyde Parks and Gillespie teams are tied for the lead in the league, while last Sunday the Staun- ton club defeated Gillespie and is in third place. Where a cigar is made is as important as of what it is made. The cli- mate of Tampa, where the new Carmelo Cigar A clear Havana cigar—is made, is as ideal for the perfect blending and curing of tobacco as that of Havana. The Carmelo’s incomparable Havana flavor could only result from a perfect Havana to- bacco, - sii blended. In Sizes to Suit All. 3 for a Quarter to 25¢ Each. Wm. A, Stickney Cigar Company, St. Leuis DISTRIBUTERS. New York City. Siteone Hoffman and Schweitzer out of the srarne.’’ “I: leaves me without any outfie!d at ai,”’ said McAleer. Graham was to have worked Thurs- The Screws for Nelson. Packey McFariand and his manager, Harry Gilmore, are going to San Fran- ciseo to try and force Battling Nelson into a match. “I know that the only chance I have of getting on a fight with day fer the second time against the locals, had the weather permitte‘. Weddell, who has hud a geod iong rest, is slated to oitch in Phiade phia and McAleer is confident that the Rule will carry victory with him against his furmer comrades. Griggs wi'l — be benched and Patterson will be given a chance to show wha: he can ds in left field. McAleer and his men left at 8 o’clock Thursday and arrived at Phil- Nelson,”” said McFarland, hand when he fights hig next battle and challenge him from the ring. I am con- fident that I can beat the Dane and I to compe) him to meet me.”’ the Milwaukee lightweight, is donfident | that Wolgast will beat Battling Nelson in their 10-round bout at the Pacific A. “is to be on ntend to try every trick in the business Likes Ad Wolgast. Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, adelphia early this morning. KETCHEL’S ODDS NOW EVEN’ | AGAINST CHAMPION JOHNSON | NEW YORK, June 11.—Following his fight with Jack O’Brien in Philadelphia Wednesday night, Stanley Ketchel’s Among. the Best Men You Meet Today Will Be Found chances against Jack Johnson in their prospective fight have materially risen, according to the view of New York eporting men. A number of bets were re¢orded on Broadway Thursday night, in which the backers of the colored champion com- pelled Ketchell’s admirers to put up even money. Heretofore Johnson had been a two-to-one favorite. This change in the betting was effected by the argument that O’Brien had had an even fight with Johnson in their six-round battle, and that Ketchel had O’Brien helpless in less than three rounds. ONE MORE DEFEAT FOR OLYMPIC MARATHON STAR MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,. June l11L— John Svanberg defeated Johnny Hayes in a 15-mile race here Thursday night by a little over one-fourth of a mile. The time was ih. 36m. lls. Svanberg took the lead at the start and gained one lap in the first five miles, another in the next five miles and half a lap in the last mile. on Phelps and Logan Win. NEW ORLEANS, June 11—The dou- bles event in the Gulf States tennis championship was won here Thursday by Phelps and Logan over Pipes and Coateall of New Orleans. The score was 6—4, 6—0. Chalmers to Coach Des Moines, DES MOINES, Io., June 11.—‘‘Andy” Chalmers, former Iowa University star The Man Who Shaves Himself A goodly percentage of these same men are using The Gillette Safety Razor You would, too,. if you | but knew the pleasure tobe derived. Our stock of Gillette Razors includes the New Pocket Edition, $5.00 to $7.50. @ Tenth Olive and Locust Streets and Lafayette College football captain, was elected coach of the football team of Des Moines Cellege. -——— —_—_—-- ——s Store open Saturday even- ings. All garments made by us kept in repair, cleaned and pressed free of charge during the life of them. | Love My Wife But Oh! You Kiddo! Any $25 Suiting *2 SUIT TO ORDER No Restrictions Blue Serges included. Made any style, -with all extra fancy work you desire, without any additional cost. a” -* 2 > | et ¢ ; ee ~ = 7 =3 x: * ~ 7% 4 ; we 6 ‘ “ 7 e. i: * is be a x ’ 3 | + ee by q ¥ _ * IT’S A FACT we're selling the best Straw. Hats in town and incidently —we’re the most. HAND MADE STRAW HATS, $2--$3--$4. $3. 50, $4. 50, $6.00, $7.50, 814 Olive St. selling. FRISCO OUTING TRAINS _ SUNRINS, STE, SEREIEYE rystal City, yan te and interme- maKNICH Bet. Pine and ( SPECIAL’ $9025 8 = SALE - BLUES & GRAYS McKnight Tailoring Go, 206 N. Sixth Street

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ash Statute Decrees Medi- _ al Examination Must Pre- a, Cede License. - SEATTLE, Wash., June 11.—The new " Btate law providing that applicants for

as m Nieenses must undergo medica! examination went into effect yester- "en couples appeared at the license - @lerk’s office with physicians’ certifi- - -@ates, and two couples, when informed - of the new law, said the would go to - British Columbia to marry. * County officials say the new law will | result in many Americans marrying in * oy: dj 4 : ew yy CA ihor pe re 45 ge —_ os ea A : ies AG tape’ Rae Ve a iat? a i OD ae: yo ate 3 ae EBS hte By et Pry ~ Ba hte aad A 8 saci = ° ; Pa PN ee eh CED 2 ri x : ‘ te - FSR gE, OP - , ee og ay : io TAS oar ak IES See ea g ; al Si am: ® : vx Laake WE SS ew ie pe at w | AND HIS WIFE | ' E CORE f : . . aa: ; Ps ee es we -2 2 ; ‘ a Pt werent eee :

ROACH | FOOD And Other Vermincides 4 *S ROACH FOOD—Entices from = fF hiding places roaches, water bugs and a y eat it and die.

| PETERMAN’S RAT-MOUSE FOOD—Makes ae ick. eave premises a 4 cus one dead rats in walls. | PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY—Kills bed 4 and their eggs instantly. 1 by druggists, grocers and dealers 4 0. NEW YORK.

———"

INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Machine Turns Over and Crushes Skull of Manager of Steel Man’s Estate. PARIS, June 11.—William E. Corey, president of the United States Steel Cor- poration, who was hurt in an automo- bile accident near Palaiseau yesterday, suffered injuries on the head and legs, but his wounds are not Serious, It seems that the Corey automobile, in which were Mr. and Mrs. Corey and M. Godilleau, manager of Mr. Corey's French estate, was being operated by a new chauffeur. The machine made a sharp turn, skidded and was over- turned. M. Godilleau, who was sitting beside the chauffeur, was caught under- neath the car, his skuil being fractured and his chest crushed. He is in a seri- ous condition. Mrs. Corey suffered contusions, her condition is not grave. GENUINE PRIESTLEY FOR $10 Tomorrow the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., offers genuine ‘‘English Priestley”’ Cravenetted Mohair’ Coat and Pant Suits for $10. These are the same that are sold everywhere else from $17 to §20. Call and see,

but

Hopeless Undertaking. From Tit-Bits. Parvenue Hostess (to stable boy, at- tired as waiter for the occasion of a dinner party): James, why do you not fill Mr. de Gluttone’s glass? James: Lor’ ma’am, what's the use?

He empties it as fast as I fill it.

rs to New York and Boston. slee their destinations the same

You Can Sleep because the road-bed is ‘water level” —on the shores of the Great Lakes, through the Mohawk Valley and along the historic Hudson River—comfortable riding by day and certain sleep at night are assured on the Knickerbocker Special : To New York and Boston via Big Four—New York Central Leaves Union Station St. Louis 1 p. m. daily—arrives Indianapolis 6:45 p. m., Buffalo 6:30 a. m., Albany 2:30 p. m., New York 5:55 p. m., Boston 8:30 p. m. next day. Other Good trains East: The New York & New England Express leaves St. Louis 8:32 a m., arriving New York 3:45 p. m. and Boston 6:15 p. m. the next day. Has both sleepers and dining car accommodations. | The New York & Boston Special leaves St. Louif 11:55 p. m. ivi New York 7:55 a. m., and. Boston 10:30 a. m., second segs, ieeeah Dining car service. of this train at New York — those going to seashore resorts to reach ay. Arrive Grand Central Station : ee trains a Big sarcoma Central Lines are the only trains from whic an you ew York. Th . Station. It is the heart ofthe business oy -ertive at Grand: Spee

4 a | OTN (tc a C=» yi all 4 ‘

morning. ‘Throug The hour of arrival

_ }eUnprecedentedly Low Fares 5: Inaugurated by the Big Four—New York pea ; S _ will enable you, this year, to enjoy the pleasures of a trip East at i. very little cost. ‘Tickets will be sold daily, and you have a choice ' | Of routes, the cost varying slightly, according to the route selected,

# : as follows: : | New York and Return |. $29.50 to. $32.85 ; | a Boston and Return

Boe here ‘g . or

‘ ve, » Krotzen Olive 123, can answer r,A

a Stickney’s HANCELLOR

|. $33.35 to $36.35 nd correspondingly low fares to the Thousand Islands, Adiron- Lakes George and Champlain, Green and White Mountains, ontreal, Canadian and Maine points. Falltrains. Please call at the Big Four office and get specific infor- _ Mation about these rates before planning a trip in any direction. _ ‘The ticket office at the Union Station Is open day and ‘ day in the year. City Ticket Office, 715 . ls open every day, except Sunday, from 6:00p.m.-Saturdayslp.m. Railroad and can be secured at elther of these will be delivered upon ees by special who all questions. ,A. G. P.A., 715 Olive n 755 or Central 2161 Se "

These tickets are good on Ee Y NEWYORK N

a em me

Aes : ea, ohh > 2) * + % | gar 10 nts -~* A smoke of unusual quality, both in the tobacco | The filler is made of selected tobacco from the 33 —e

SD NERS WILL SATURDAY Game IsOne of Championship Series in Post-Dispatch Pub- lic School League.

AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK

Fannings Must Win One, Do- ziers Two to Capture Pennant.

President Hedges of the St. Louls Browns has loaned Sportsman's Park for Saturday morning to the Post-Dis- patch Public School Baseball League. The Fanaings and Dozier teams will meet there at 10 a. m., to play the first of a two-out-of-three series for the pub- lic schoo] championship and the gold medals which will be presented to each member of the championship team by the Post-Dispatch. In the two-out-of-three the Fannings are already credited with one game. In the series between the five division winners of the league the Do- ziers played four games and lost one. The Fannaings have played three, all of which they won. How the Teams Stand. According to the schedule, the Fan- nings have still the Hodgen team to play, but this team, which fell behind early in the race, has disbanded. For this reason it was decided that a two- out-of-three series should be played between the Doziers and Fannings, with one game credited to the Fannings. If the Fannings win Saturday morn- ing’s game they will win the champion- ship. If the Doziers win, there is still another game to be played to decide the championship. The game will be umpired by a pro- fessional umpire engaged by the Post- Dispatch. Attaches of Sportsman’s Park will keep the crowd of rooters from both schools in the grandstand, and as a result eliminate the possibil- ity of the trouble that has resulted in several of the league games because of the spectators interfering with the players. Teams in Fine Form. Both of the teams are in fine form for the championship game. They have had two months of steady playing and have practised consistently during the en- tire season. Experienced baseball critics who have watched the teams play say that they are probably as good public school baseball teams as could be found in the country. The series will wind up the 1909 sea- son of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League. The League has been very successful] in imtaresting the boys in organized sport. During the séason the Post-Dispatch manager has received several letters from parents of the boys suggesting that a public school atheltic association should be formed. The parents seem to think that or- ganized sport is not only good in keep- ing the boys in regular instead of spas- modic training, but also !n developing a better idea of fair play and of what is expected of an American sportsman. Se eD series

ee ee ee eee ee Anglers eat Grape-Nuts It helps patience “There’s a Reason”

@ The ‘‘cut’’ of your suit cuts .some figure regarding the figure on your pay envelope. @ Employers like to see impressively attired young men in the office. They usually take care to see to it that the young man who takes care of his prosperous appearance soon has greater responsibilities and, consequently, 4 greater salary, to take care of. @ The young men who patronize us know the commercial value of in- jividual tailoring — for here they get it.

i,

“ Psy, NSURANCE HELD HP WHEN MOHBLE WAS THREATENE Policy Applied For TwoWeeks Before Murder Was Not Delivered. Ne ee EGAN’S SALOON RECORD

Place Frequented by “Rats” Has Been Closed Several Times by Commissioner.

Threats by ‘“‘Egan’s Rats” against the life of Fred H. Mohrle (the Yellow Kid) reached the ears of an inspector for the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., and the policy which the Yellow Kid ap- plie¢ for two weeks before he was shot and killed by Thomas (Red Mike) Kane was held up. Mrs. Mohrle was under the impression, until Friday, that she was entitled te 250 on a policy taken out on her hus- band’s life and made payable to her. Then she learned that Mohrle’s policy had not been issued on account of the threats made against him. Policy itn Pocket, She Says. At the time Mohrle applied for a pol- icy an application was made also in Mrs. Mohrle’s name and that policy was delivered to her. She says the agent had Mohrle’s insurance contract in his pocket when he delivered hers, but that he did not leave it with her. The second degree murder indictment against Mohrle would not have prevent- ed him from getting the policy, agents for the company say. SALOON KNOWN AS “EGAN’S” HAS HAD A STORMY GAREER In tnvestigating the record of the sa- loon at the corner of Carr street and Broadway, known as Egan’s saloon, Ex- cise Commissioner Caulfield discovered that the place is conducted under a li- cense issued to Mike Kinney, the Con- stable who employed Thomas Kane, slayer of Fred Mohrle, at the time of the tragedy in the Four Courts. Mr. Caulfield instructed Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street Police Station to make a complete report to him about the character of the saloon and the men who frequent it. Since the murder of Mohrle, Egan has painted his name off the wall of the saloon. The saloon has always been known as Egan’s and the rendezvous of “Egan’s Rats,’’ but survey of the rec- ords shows. that, while he conducted the place, the license has been in the names of other men, and that it has had a stormy career. Jan. ll, 190, Egan was summoned to appear before Excise Commissioner Seibert to answer to the charge of con: ducting a disorderly place which har- bored dangerous characters. Mulvihill succeeded Seibert shortly afterward, and in April, 1905, he dismissed the charges. July 16, 190, Egan was again cited to appear on the same charges and Capt. Johnson of the Carr Street Police Sta- tion wrote a letter to the Commissioner in which he said that Egan’s saloon was the meeting place of the ‘Rats,”’ and that it did business in violation of the Sunday closing law. He said that jt was Egan’s practice to keep from two to six men as lookouts all the time to give warning against the police, and that when his men went there they were repelled by Jimmy Collins, alias “Jimmy the Kat.” July 23 the license was revoked, but in Septernber it was granted again to John Golden. Oct. 8 the license was revoked because the saloon was conducted in a disorder- ly manner, but later was issued to Tom Owens, and again revoked July 17, 1907. Capt. O'Malley, then in charge of the Carr Street Police Station, wrote to the Excise Commissioner complaining about the character of the saloon and about “Jimmy the Rat’’ and the license was again revoked. Within a we®k the place was opened again under a license issued to Mike Kinney, with Tom Egan in charge. Kane was visited in jail Thursday by Tommy Egan, after whom ‘“Egan’s Rats’’ are named. Egan and Kane held a long whispered conversation through the wire screen that separates the cor- ridor from the prisons’ room. After Egan left the jail two sisters of Kane visited him, and a man unknown to the jail guards. Kane occupies cell No. 20, in a separate division of the jail from the cell of Wil- liam Wright. Friday Chief Deputy Jailer John Wit- ter had a talk with Kane and asked him if he was going to be “good,” or was going to make trouble for the guards. Kane replied that it was his ambition to make a model prisoner. CHIEF CREECY WARNED THAT TERRIBLE GANG IS AFTER HIM Chief. of Police Creecy received a let- ter Friday, signed “From a Friend,” informing him that the “terrible gang” - responsible for the death of Fred (Yellow Kid) Mohrile are threatening his (Cree- cy’s) life. The letter is written on white paper, with blue and red linés through it. The handwriting is almost illegible and the words are spelled badly. The writer tels Chief Creecy that he overheard a conversation to the effect that certain of the “gang” leaders are plotting to

“get him.” A postscript reads: “Put this in the Post-Dispatch, so I can see it and keep you posted.” Chief Creecy destroyed the communt- cation. “It was written,” he said, “by some irresponsible person and I will pay no attention to it.” 7 My Te d agohy &- Sire “KS

apt : oy " ™ * hs / ss $ Pe: ee wan pe ee PEM > thai. e Pa : © 5 a Y- ae Ns a ~ wae gig?

eis Sty: -, aa es a: tess n i ee 308 * 11, ° I . Po-n'g r: ~ $f $20"$29.50 Stein-Bloch Suit

A. 6 poy: ps Bee de te Os % 5 es ait en J ES At ‘ a en og s “3 a % ae * ag : s 4 * ‘ wt

BUY “THE AVERAGE CLOTHING” WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE

BEST FOR LESS MONEY? Buys a ay ————___ aneenmnieneenl —————$— TT nn en WE ARE SELLING

o

$1652 Buys a $95 1$97.50 Stein-Bioch Suit

STEIN-BLOCH SUITS « #: nm $1950 $30 "$35 Stein-Bloch Suit

Think it Over and Don’t Forget This Sale is Being Conducted by

OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS ‘‘Where Quality Is Never Misrepresented.’’ § er t ES . Ok a Te ™ tc ie Ha | i i ies Be , Te re Te me SR EE oa - P SS Re BOs es 2 r, ag 5 ee Pi ae ; be ae Spe eae Ss oe ce ’ start bargains We shall offer some pg | am OFTIS temas

LOFTIS: SYSTEM A ' we | FOR SATURDAY ONI in DIAMONDS, one hundred Diamond Studs,

for cash jewelry store, but we will give you your choice ALL EDA. up to 9:30 p. m., for only eam a? Goods delivered on first payment, transactions sheers henest person is entitied to credit, 200 Carleton Bullding, 808 N.

6th st., Directly Oppo- eS site Barr's. , * Pee 3 Tae

HUTCHINS

$1 PER WEEK, oh ta 5 = as aad SS &. cy uF MER: te ee ~ at , et te! 4

2 ed a oe ‘‘Notable for the look of elegance... only found in high-priced custom . makes.’’ Rice & Hutchins quality in of correct shape and the wearing quality which makes . ej We Selina é ae are. dat fa ORS * Rope aes Se Lar Fd ei a © a a ae oe ;

Psi SOB 4-450 Tix 2 LAB, Bd EERE Y tae eee " a Fe Mo ie) -y° : x3 Rares MERICA SHOE# FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Page 16

: SEATTLE, Wash., June 11.—The new ' z ‘result in many Americans marrying in 2 And Other Vermincides seh _ (| age and SS ‘or sale by druggists, grocers and dealers ie | PETE C. NEW YORK. | & ‘all trains. Please call @lerk’s office with physicians’ i geet and two couples, when informed ' of the new law, said the would go to British Columbia to marry. : | Pats ; a E The ticket otice at the Union Station Is open day and NW. COREY AND HIS WIFE OF etanste Decrees Medi-|_ INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT “eal Examination Must Pre- Machine Turns Over and Crushes p code Livense: Skull of Manager of Steel Man’s Estate. PARIS, June 11.—William E. Corey, president of the United States Steel Cor- poration, who was hurt in an automo- bile accident near Palaiseau yesterday, suffered injuries on the head and legs, but his wounds are not Serious. It seems that the Corey automobile, in which were Mr. and Mrs. Corey and M. Godilleau, manager of Mr. Corey’s French estate, was being operated by a new chauffeur. The machine made a sharp turn, skidded and was over- turned. M. Godilleau, who was sitting beside the chauffeur, was caught under- neath the car, his skuil being fractured and his chest crushed. He is in a seri- ous condition. Mrs. Corey suffered contusions, her condition is not grave. GENUINE PRIESTLEY FOR $10 Tomorrow the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., offers genuine ‘‘English Priestley’’ Cravenetted Mohair’ Coat and Pant Suits for $10. These are the same that are sold everywhere else from $17 to §$20. Call and see. ate law providing that applicants for arriage licenses must undergo medica! mination went into effect yester- Ten ‘couples appeared at the license certifi- County officials say the new law wil! ROACH FOOD but *S ROACH FOOD—Entices from ting places ponenes water bugs and y eat it and die, PETERMAN 'S DID IT RAT-MOUSE FOOD—Makes athly sick. They leave premises at Neon-poisonous— Hopeless Undertaking. From Tit-Bits. Parvenue Hostess (to stable boy, at- tired as waiter for the occasion of a dinner party): James, why do you not fill Mr. de Gluttone’s glass? James: Lor’ ma’am, what's the use? He empties it as fast as I fill it. jence. Non- no dead rats in walls. PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY—Killse bed their eggs instantly. COTY, aa [pL erm: ee i ? ~y im y ice es % ¥ 3 y/ r You Can Sleep because the road-bed is “water level” —on the shores of the Great Lakes, through the Mohawk Valley and along the historic Hudson River—comfortable riding by day and certain sleep at night are assured on the Knickerbocker Special To New York and Boston via Big Four—New York Central Leaves Union Station St. Louis 1 p. m. daily—arrives Indianapolis 6:45 p. m., Buffalo 6:30 a. m. qo eons 2:30 p. m., New York 5:55 p. m., Boston 8:30 p. m. next ‘day. Other Good trains East: The New York & New England Express leaves St. Louis 8:32 | arriving New York 3:45 p. m. and Boston 6:15 p. m. both sleepers and dining car accommodations. The New York & Boston Special leaves St. Louis 11:55 p. m., arrivin New York 7:55 a. m., and. Boston 10:30 a. m., second morning. ‘Sieanak sleepers to New York and Boston. Dining car service. The hour of arrival of this train at New York permits those going to seashore resorts to reach their destinations the same day. Arrive Grand Central Station The trains over the Big 4—New York Central Lines are the only trains from St. Lonis which land you IN New York. They arrive at Gand Central Mé ¥ Station. It is the heart ofthe business and hotel district and the only “railroad ‘station in New York City. Subway station under the same roof— .-15 minutes to Brooklyn. Surface an@elevated cars in all directions from “the front d door. AUnprecedentedly Low Fares Inaugurated by the Big Four—New York Central Lines will enable you, this year, to enjoy the pleasures of a trip East at _ very little cost. ‘Tickets will be sold daily, and you have a choice _ of routes, the cost varying slightly, according to the route selected, as follows: _ New York and Return $29.50 to. $32.85 Boston and Return $33.35 to $36.35 ~ Ar 1 correspondingly low fares tothe Thousand Islands, Adiron- a lacks, Lakes George and Champlain, Green and White Mountains, © Montreal, Canadian and Maine points. These tickets are good on at the Big Four office and get specific infor- » Mation about these rates before planning a trip in any direction. a. m., the next day. Has Sireet te in the year. City Ticket Office, 715 Fe — every day, except Sunday, from m.-Saturdayslp.m. Railroad and Gehan can be secured at either of these or will be delivered upon Pier by special ve, who can answer abth tke Chas. K Be RS ; . 715 Olive Olive 1 n 758 Cantral 2161 “t oN “\ oul vane Stickney’ oh... (HANCELLOR -Cigar—10 Cents A smoke of unusual » both in the tobacco | ‘rae quality ® filler is cory of selected tobacco from the ee Pretend aS i t eee} a. ae A. FANNINGS. AND DOZIERS: WILL PLAY SATURDAY Game IsOne of Championship Series in Post-Dispatch Pub- lic School League. AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK Fannings Must Win One, Do- ziers Two to Capture Pennant. President Hedges of the St. Louis Browns has loaned Sportsman’s Park for Saturday morning to the Post-Dis- patch Public School Baseball League. The Fannings and Dozier teams will meet there at 10 a. m., to play the first of a two-out-of-three series for the pub- lic schoo] championship and the gold medals which will be presented to each member of the championship team by the Post-Dispatch. In the two-out-of-three series the Fannings are already credited with one game. In the series between the five division winners of the league the Do- ziers played four games and lost one. The Fannings have played three, all of which they won. How the Teams Stand. According to the schedule, the Fan- nings have still the Hodgen team to play, but this team, which fell behind early in the race, has disbanded. For this reason it was decided that a two- out-of-three series should be played between the Doziers and Fannings, with one game credited to the Fannings. If the Fannings win Saturday morn- ing’s game they will win the champion- ship. If the Doziers win, there is still another game to be played to decide the championship. The game will be umpired by a pro- fessional umpire engaged by the Post- Dispatch. Attaches of Sportsman's Park will keep the crowd of rooters from both schools in the grandstand, and as a result eliminate the possibil- ity of the trouble that has resulted in several of the league games because of the spectators interfering with the players. Teams in Fine Form. Both of the teams are in fine form for the championship game. They have had two months of steady playing and have practised consistently during the en- tire season.’ Experienced baseball critics who have watched the teams play say that they are probably as good public school baseball teams as could be found in the country. The series will wind up the 1909 sea- son of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League. The League has been very successful in interesting the boys in organizea sport, During the season the Post-Dispatch manager has received several letters from parents of the boys suggesting that a public school atheltic association should be formed. The parents seem to think that or- ganized sport is not only good in keep- ing the boys in regular instead of spas- modic training, but also !n developing a better idea of fair play and of what is expected of an American sportsman. ee a Anglers eat Grape-Nuts It helps patience “There’s a Reason” @ The ‘‘cut’’ of your suit cuts .some figure regarding the figure on your pay envelope. q Employers like to see impressively attired young men in the office. They usnally take care to see to it that the young man who takes care of his prosperous appearance soon has greater responsibilities and, consequently, 4 greater salary, to take care of. @ The young men who patronize us know the commercial value of in- lividual tailoring — for . ? 7 Oe ad da See - ee ee ee eee i ee ae INSURANCE HELD |UP WHEN MORRLE WAS THREATENED Policy Applied For Two Weeks Before Murder Was Not Delivered. ee EGAN’S SALOON RECORD Place Frequented by “Rats” Has Been Closed Several Times by Commissioner. — Threats by “Egan's Rats” against the life of Fred H. Mohrle (the Yellow Kid) reached the ears of an inspector for the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., and the policy which the Yellow Kid ap- plie¢ for two weeks before he was shot and killed by Thomas (Red Mike) Kane was held up. Mrs. Mohrlte was under the impression, until Friday, that she was entitled tc $250 on a policy taken out on her hus- band’s life and made payable to her. Then she learned that Mohrile’s policy had not been issued on account of the threats made against him. Policy tn Pocket, She Says. At the time Mohrle applied for a pol- icy an application was made also in Mrs. Mohrle’s name and that policy was delivered to her. She says the agent had Mohrile’s insurance contract in his pocket when he delivered hers, but that he did not leave it with her. The second degree murder indictment against Mohrle would not have prevent- ed him from getting the policy, agents for the company say. SALOON KNOWN AS “EGAN’S” HAS HAD A STORMY GAREER In investigating the record of the sa- loon at the corner of Carr street and Broadway, known as Egan’s saloon, Ex- cise- Commissioner Caulffeld discovered that the place is conducted under a li- cense issued to Mike Kinney, the Con- stable who employed Thomas Kane, slayer of Fred Mohrle, at the time of the tragedy in the Four Courts. Mr. Caulfield instructed Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street Police Station to make a complete report to him about the character of the saloon and the men who frequent it. Since the murder of Mohrle, Egan has painted his name off the wall of the saloon.) The saloon has always been known as Egan’s and the rendezvous of “Egan’s Rats,”’ but survey of the rec- ords shows that, while he conducted the place, the license has been in the names of other men, and that it has had a stormy career. Jan. 11, 19%, Egan was summoned to appear before Excise Commissioner Seibert to answer to the charge of con: ducting a disorderly place which har- bored dangerous characters. Mulvihill succeeded Seibert shortly afterward, and in April, 1905, he dismissed the charges. July 16, 190, Egan was again cited to appear on the same charges and Capt. Johnson of the Carr Street Police Sta- tion wrote a letter to the Commissioner in which he said that Egan’s saloon was the meeting place of the ‘Rats,’’ and that it did business in violation of the Sunday closing law. He said that jt was Egan’s practice to keep from two to six men as lookouts all the time to give warning against the police, and that when his men went there they were repelled by Jimmy Collins, alias “Jimmy the Kat.” July 23 the license was revoked, but in September it was granted again to John Golden. Oct. 8 the license wags revoked because ‘the saloon was conducted in a disorder- ly manner, but later was issued to Tom Owens, and again revoked July 17, 1907. Capt. O'Malley, then in charge of the Carr Street Police Station, wrote to the Excise Commissioner complaining about the character of the saloon and about “Jimmy the Rat’ and the license was again revoked. Within a we®k the place was opened again under a license issued to Mike Kinney, with Tom Egan in charge, Kane was visited in jail Thursday by Tommy Egan, after whom ‘“Egan’s Rats’’ are named. Egan and Kane held a long whispered conversation through the wire screen that separates the cor- ridor from the prisons’ room. After Egan left the jail two sisters of Kane visited him, and a man unknown to the jail guards. Kane occupies cell No. 20, in a separate division of the jail from the cell of Wil- liam Wright. Friday Chief Deputy Jailer John Wit- ter had a talk with Kane and asked him if he was going to be “good,” or was going to make trouble for the guards. Kane replied that it was his ambition to make a model prisoner. CHIEF GREECY WARNED THAT TERRIBLE GANG IS AFTER HIM Chief of Police Creecy received a let- ter Friday, signed “From a Friend,” informing him that the “terrible gang” responsible for the death of Fred (Yellow Kid) Mohrie are threatening his (Cree- cy’s) life. The letter is written on white paper, with blue and red lines through it. The handwriting is almost illegible and the words are spelled badly. The writer tells Chief Creecy that he overheard a conversation to the effect that certain of the “gang” leaders are plotting to “get him.” A postscript reads: “Put this in the Post-Dispatch, so I can see it and keep you posted.” Chief Creecy destroyed the communt- cation. “It was written,” he said, “by some irresponsible person and I will pay no attention to it.”’ me 44 ve oe oe . The: | ae ane AE RS RE “THE AVERAGE CLOTHING” WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS MONEY? WE ARE SELLING -BI OCH SULT § a1 sc on THE D0 75 $1G52 $496,50 Buys a Buys a Buys ea $99 1399-50 $95 0$97.50 $30 Or $35 Stein-Bloch Suit Stein-Bloch Suit Stein-Bloch Suit Think it Over and Don’t Forget This Sale is Being Conducted by OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS ‘‘Where Quality Is Never Misrepresented.’’ Saturday's Big Comb Sale| We will place on sale tomorrow $1200 worth of the well-known Vul- canized Unbreakable Hard Rubber Combs (about 22,000 in all), consist- ing of Dressing Combs, Gents’ Combs, Fine Combs and Pocket ‘Combs. Combs made to sell at from 10c to $1.25 will be sold at about % price, 2 Combs for the price of one. You can well afford to come prepared to buy from 2 to % dozen at the following unusual prices: f ( oe |! i { ‘ Saturday only ALL AMERICA SHOE]! FOR MEN AND WOMEN “A Treat for the Feet’? : ‘*Notable for the look of elegance. only found in high-priced custom, makes.” Rice & Hutchins quality in © itself is a guarantee of correct shape — and the wearing quality which makes . friends and keeps them. ‘(MASSACHUSETTS = | _-_ -_ -_ — tll tll i LOT 1—10c, 15¢c and 20c Combs go at 2 for 15c, each LOT 2—20c, 25c and 35c Combs go at 2 for 25c, each LOT 3—25c, 35c and 40c Combs go at f 2 for 35c, each t i j ee $1.15 Halr Brush and 35¢ Comb, Both LOT 4—35c, 40c and 50c Combs go at 2 for 45c, each.. LOT 5—50c, 60c and 75c Combs go at for 75c 2 for 75c, each Notice! LOT 6—75c, 85c and $1.25 Combs go at 2 for $1.10, each ) Purely as a flyer to- (Mail Orders Filled, 3c Extra.) is AE we will take IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR DRUGS AT {ox 200 recur si. JOHNSON BROS, / Bristle Hair Brushes | ) ) lar 35 Regular 25¢ Alcock’s Porous Plasters. ... ) AAR ee Seer One handmad Regular 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills, ) gcestse. Sroleiae . Combs, and sell at ) just half price—the ) two for alesiGiine ee EE aay — RIC] Men’s ALL. AMERICA Bluclter, Oxford, Pump Last, Wing Tip. Sold by America Shoe 620 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS: — ee ee lll — ON Ne Ne — — ¢ | Regular $1.75 S. S. S. (Swift’s Specific) #1. 19 | Regular $1.00 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey ( Regular $1.00 Kilmer’s Swamp Root.. | Ar Regular 10c Harlem Oil (genuine) 5c; 6. 2he , Regular $1.00 Pinkham’s Vegetable ) sets to be sold. ) 40-Mule Team Borax, pound box ticlan about Regular $1.00 Lambert’s Listerine | y é TOU cyes \) Regular 10c Sapolio, Hand or Scrub Regular $1.00 Peruna Regular 50c Syrup Figs (genuine) ; Only one to a cus- Regular $1.00 Wine of Cardui Tomor vet’ ta 0 peed at PRESCRIPTIONS—Absolute Purity and Qual- St. Louis’ Lowest Priced Drug St LOUIS’ Lowest Priced Drug store. FOR SATURDAY ONLY We shall odter some startling Sesuaten 5 in ee ena ang lected from the cream of our stock one , ( Regular $1.00 S. S. S. (Swift’s Specific). . Regular 50c Kilmer’s Swamp Root Regular 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills ‘tomer, and only 200 Epsom Salts, pound box day to see our op- ity considered, we save you at least 25 to 50%. cash jewelry store, URDAY, up to 9:30 p. m., for only ponutes — transactions SESS eee ree re Se I ee + a - ae a 6th st., Directly Oppo-. site Barr's. THE EAST ST. LOU Is LOCOMOTIVE & MACHINE SHOP CO., 18th Street and Southern Railway, East St, Louis, Til. Has just reopened its shops in East St. Louis under a new manager and ready to take contracts for rebuilding and repairing locomotives 11 classes, repairing machinery, stationary boilers and welding boiler flues and to do @ general machine shop business. LOCOMOTIVES FOR SALE THE COMPLEXION 2225 TOB EAUTIF Use Nadinola Cream. ne ee ae Le Pr prada a the jar.

Page 17

st. Louis” CARDINALS LOSE— BLUES WIN! Blues are always strong in warm weath- er, especially our pure worsted Blue Serge Suits at Regular $18 values— $1.00 A WEEK. € $1504 X. BROADWAY.) The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes aows we thered by the Associated Press. ——

WOMAN DEPUTY MAKES FIRST ARREST; WEAPON NOT NEEDED | ¢ NEW ORLEANS, June 11.—Miss Doro- thy Koch, 20 years old, recently ap- pointed a deputy United States Mar- shal by Marshal Victor Soisel, made her first arrest today. Miss Koch, a pretty blonde, weighing less than 100 pounds, Was formerly a stenographer and typew riter working in a wholesale establishment. Armed with a revolver, which she car- ried in her handbag, she went after An- ardo Miguel, charged with complicity in a violation of. the immigration laws. She found him at his home and willing to go to court. On returning to her office she found the revolver was locked in her handbag.

—_—_s —-

7 ge ee ee eg Pe ae at OK Peet Xs ae : axe Pe i wa : . : s ) “e wee S Spt ae, saci pis Wy gin! gs a She Sai BEM ‘s : ee . as j ie 2a oe j r * . j abe amen aE te ON

——————— | e | A Thoughtless Drogvidt ONLY a thoughtless druggist would offer a preparation without the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher when Castoria is called for; the “delicate, faint and flickering light” that joins baby’s life to its devoted parents being too sacred, to the self-respecting druggist, to be trifled with. For over thirty years Mr, Fletcher has given, and still gives, his personal attention to the preparation of Castoria. It has won the confidence of mothers and physicians everywhere—never harmed the tiniest babe. This cannot be said of Imitations, Counterfeits and the “ Just-as-good ” rot, The thoughtless druggist only offers the counterfeit because of a few pennies more profit, Any new preparation can be but an experiment, and they are experi- ments—mere guess work—irrespective of what their sponsors may say for them. It is experience of over thirty years, against wild and injudicious experiment. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

a. --— a | INFANTS; ‘CHILDREN: A A NG Promotes Digestion Cheer i : Regs pad Dest esidins naliey Morphine nor Mineral. |. Nor: NaRCOTIC. 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R.1., say: “We have sold Fletcher’s Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market.” , E. W. Stucky, of Indianapolis, Ind., says: “To say that we have recom- mended and sold your Castoria for years is the best endorsement we can possibly give any preparation. It is surely full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” Henry R. Gray, of Montreal, Que., says: “I would say that your Cas toria for children is in large demand and that it gives general satisfaction, Not being a secret nostrum many medical men order it when circum stances indicate the use of such a preparation.” W. G. Marshall, of Cleveland, Ohio, safs: “We have found your Castoria to be not only one of the best sellers in the medicine market, but a preparation that gives almost universal satisfaction; in fact we cannot recall having had a single complaint from any of our customers who have used it.” Owens & Minor Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “It is with pleasure that we lend our endorsement to Castoria, a preparation of proven merit, During our long experience in the drug business we have had

Rae) Aperfect Remedy for Consfiga- Weil] tion, Sour Soma Diarrhoea he Worms Convulsions. Feverish Yen ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. abundant occasion to note the popularity of the genuine Fletcher’s Cas toria, which we unhesitatingly recommend.” Brannen & Anthony of Atlanta, Ga, say: “No doubt if we were called upon to state positively what medicine we had sold for the greatest length of time, the greatest number of bottles sold, and the most satisfactory preparation to us and also to the customer, we feel that we could safely and conscientiously say Filetcher’s Castoria.” GENUINE © ‘ASTORI A ALWAYS the Signature of

es 6 month % old 5 Ot “1 a it 135 Doors jms Dosis - D Cartes nu Ooo Exact Copy of Wrapper. NTS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3OQO Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

- s feet and 6 inches in ; ay oT

A ; pe) \/\\ eS mare rer treet ~— a 3 ~__ SUMMER TOURS EASTERN RESORTS, Lowest Round Trip Fares

TO DESTINATIONS IN Maine, Massachusetts, New Brunswick, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec and Verment. es DIVERSE ROUTES Liberal Stop-Over Privileges, Including Ten Days’ Stop-Over at Chicago and Toledo Specific Information at TICKET OFFICES, Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Sts. Pe. Olive 2620 Phones: | kin, Cent, 195 Union Station | Bell, Main 4700 ( Kin, Cent. 7120

Phones:

a a a aie SMe pate as Po GE ne ARS Bes eS a ‘ te ees tr al = . ee

LUNCH AND PICNIC SPECIALS an z- } am aver; 5-os. tins; regular a Corned Beet, “Veribest™: , 2 sl. cs “Veribest”: Veal Loaf; Libbey’s; %-lb. can; regu Mustard oor large tisk: f regular 1 aipered Herring, ‘‘Marshal|’s’ oe paked Beans, Heinz’s; 2-lb. can en “Winner” brand; 1 Neufchatel Cheese; regular Sc each: ania asi ve 3 for — sale price, Sat bh che ee s a :

Extra Special “Pride of Rochelle” SUGAR CORN Good quality: this @rade generally sold for 10c else- where; sale oo per LENOX S@AP Positively thig sale only; worth 4c bar, 10 *% ae Flake White Lard Compound; sold elsewhere 13c; per Ocl.° Florida HA Bi 14¢ a and sweet;

“Tepee” Alaska Salmon; 801d elsewhere 20c can Norwegian Sardines, in oll: regular 10c can Hires’ Root Beer; sold else- where 25c; per bottle Lemonade Syrups; assorted flavors; regular 20c; bottle.. Baked Beans; ‘Pot’ brand: 3-lb. can; regular 10c String Bennus; Meteor brand; large 3-lb. can Spanish Queen Olives; extra fine: worth 25c pint Plain or Mixed Pi quart bottle; remular 25c. “White Horse” String Beans; régular 15c can i EAGLE STAMP $5. 2 is stamps: Paul Jones Whiskey: $1.00 SPECIALS bo > at os ay stamps; Old Franklin Whiskey; $2.00 ¥ a . r 106’ back Prime Rib Roasts; ex extra select: worth 18c Ib. : Blade high- |" 94 est quality; worth l&c Ib., 8 v ; choice cuts: sold § elsewhere 20c l1b.. & age oy By at) 1 Ham Sausage; delicious: ~ worth 20¢; sale price, Id..4 éa i sep ees

50c In stamps; Gleasgon’s Grape Juice; pints....s.n. sal $1. 00 in stamps; MclIlhenny’s ‘Vanilla or Lemon Pawee . - se $5. 0 * stomps: Matchless Coffee; yegeter rer

Golden Crown Baking ‘Pow sere ee

age ; $2.50 in ‘stamps; PR Cateup; 25¢ chine: veweee e haan eked Rhubarb Pies - 10c Ic Home Style HAAse's “weome” | | A product of our own reget od 4 bakery; perfectly spared A strictly U actually worth 1l5c; sale price best 6c cigar liquor cannot be A A less than 6 for 25c_ A beautiful : T CO. Where the Crowds Go : eae EP. se em oe eee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING

Finest California MALAGA WINE Equal to the finest imported; never sold less than 75c; sale price, full 3 7¢ quart bottle. . HILL GROCER 6th and Franklin Av. The Celebrated GUCKENHEIMER Wky ’ Bottled in bond: this high - grade

oS nema STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Notice of Stockholder’s Meeting. To the stockholders of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: In conformity with the requirements of the constitutions and laws of the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska an by-laws of the c oopeene. YoU ARE i f a HY NOTIFIED th Rallaas’ ceussta acl, Cieett ane ieee y a of said board on the 26th dew o 19098, LF meeting of the st

e foren of considering a con- consolidat co The Central 1 reneh Rallwa i L conso:idated corporation of way State. of cansas; Railroad Company, a an Rooks Count tion of the ate. of Kansas: inden Railwa e of he Rng a on, of the Btat ie Nevada — — llway mpan of the State o a corporation Kenan” Rallwa ansas ha ond an ee Company of ri, corporation of the State of Misso Kansas City and Geuthwestorn Rallway Company, a corporati the State of ‘eo Fort Scott Centra! Ray A Com 4 “consolidated corporation of State o of Ka Kanopolis, and Kansas tr Com mpan corporation of the an The eas Southw western peae a corporation of the State a or Kesoih: and Gane valley a bow whole, and to ive companies see tion, and to form om Soe saeee ant to the laws the Kelso mi of e . ve corporations and The way Company have corpor cifie Rallway er manage- the lines of of rall vileges, | munities ging I. ‘of the (2) quests wheth cles of consol and. mated or W of consolidat y S contract and will be submitted te stockhoi

Page 18

iSite. toate : 4 # ‘ r .. ae, ; ‘ Fry Ber 2) ‘ J er 8 : a suNBULioe. ste eee Naas. ‘st. Louis. + :- beaks pe: wer re ie se ter saa site NE il, ae 4 y a wi ss rae 7 aisil ee , ae Fag slain oe m - 5 hain vast — eh e on ol Ls ms eek 2 % aa weak i to tatee five ¢ acres a ‘edieans tit SLIGHTLY SRF Pr ee NR on Saee age oi beh at a So ge: e ee ae bk fs S a = Re Seo MURR IE er # — eine BRYAN PICTURES, | STONE AS FRIEND OF STECL TRUST Senator’s Vote for Tariff on Iron Ore Criticised by the Nebraskan. eee a, were ee, mee Dccaice ti slash tee aston, O., to | ) t com- participate in the Wright brother cele- es of the Second Infants y and a ree! bration on June 17° and 18. band left Fort Thomas t ~~ | ‘ P yaaste TENNESSEE JOY WATER IS BEST Food Sharp Wiley Pays It a High Tribute. ROOSEVELT IS A POOR JUDGE OF PURE LIQUOR gee * pt PF Tied cca as Oh Gaels GOP sale of sauerkraut. _ . > > Oo ete we. cgi PITTSBURG, Pa., June vig H. Cc. ‘Frick Coke Co. has gone into the cab- bage-raising business and later will the company stores with EE this summer, the same to be turned ‘nto sauerkraut and thipped to the com- pany’s stores in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. eee le nme —_ supplies that oo in AT ONE-HALF — Original Prices q If you are thinking of buying a Piano, you owe it to yor come to May-Stern’s tomorrow and see what wonderful ¥; ues we are offering in slightly shopworn and exchange Pianos. Many of the best known and highest grade Pi on the market are included in the list. All are in condition, and each one is an unequaled bargain at price we have placed on it. Here Are a Few of Them: $450.00 Kurtzman ...$2735.00 $350.00 Templeton .. $400.00 Gabler ......$150.090 $300.00 Schirmer .. $146 $450.00 Emerson eoe8 $275. 00 Stratford 4 ) % $350.00 Fisher ...... $600.00 Steinway ... Pes $600.00 Chickering . $300.00 New England. : $350.00 Cable Ne SAYS IT HURTS PARTY Tennessee Congressmen Who Are Paying Strict Attention to the People’s Busi- ness—Census Bill Shouldered Out by the Tariff—President Taft as “Mixer.” Adds Heavy Tax on Consum- ers Which Goes to Billion Dollar Corporation. io Ce Special Dispatch to The American, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 6.—It trange LINCOLN, Neb., June 11.—Senator pires that during the giving of testi- Stone of Missouri is portrayed by Wil- mony last week before the Solicitor liam J. Bryan as a defender of the Stec!l General on the interesting question, Trust in today’s issue of the Commoner, “What is whisky?" & good many kinds In renewing his recent rebuke of ot Stone for his vote for a protective duty iE _aort on iron ore, Mr. Bryan reminds the receiving from Dr. Wiley, the Govern- Senator that he should consider the ef- ment food expert, oe _—— o oo fect of his vote “in strengthening or = M ap Boarsg Bin gap cet pBrnioror ’ There weakening the public confidence in the was ates an advertisement of party.” He has heretofore made it clear , that he believes Senator Stone's action has weakened the party. Senator Bailey of Texas is also vigor- ously criticised. Mr. Bryan writes, in art: It is argued by Senator Stone that the tariff on iron ore is a revenue tariff, and should be retained on that account. It is true that, according to the importations of last year, the Government would derive a revenue of semething like $250,000 at 25 cents a ton—some have estimated the reve- nue at less than that, but Senator Stone estimates a larger importation under the reduced rate, and thinks that the treasury may derive con- siderably more than $260,000 upon this item. It is true that the rate on iron ore is very low and would not be con- sidered excessive from a revenue standpoint, but in considering this question it must be remembered that if the duty is added to the price of domestic raw material it will mean a very much larger tax upon the con- sumer—a tax which does not go into the Treasury at all, but into the pockets of the owners of the domestic product. Can a Democrat justify such a tariff as a revenue tariff? The most serious question to con- sider in connection with the duty on iron ore is whether the duty would help the Steel Trust or hurt it. It will be necessary for those Democrats who voted for the tariff eon iron ore to become defenders of the Steel Trust, and te insist that it is not a trust, or that it at least has not a monopoly of iron ore. It is a pity that we must lose the aid of these Democrats in our fight against the Steel Trust. The Democrats of the rank and file have a right to expect that their representatives will consider.the &f- fect of their votes in strengthening or weakening the public confidence in the party. The article closes with an invitation to Senator Stone to reply to the charge of violating Democratic principles. Stone recently alluded to Bryan’s former criticisms, saying he was in a better position to judge of the matter than was Mr. Bryan. PERSISTENCY IS NECESSARY TO SUCCEED, DECLARES BRYAN William Jennings Bryan told the grad- uates of McKendree College at Lebanon, Ill., Thursday night, that a central idea in life aided by never-failing persistency almost invariably results insuccess. Per- |. sistency, he said, is a necessary element of success. “The world does not owe you a living,”’ Mr. Bryan told the students who were leaving the college to enter the business side of life. ‘‘You are entitled to only such a living as you gain by your serv- ice to humanity and society. You should be ashamed to sponge on the world for a living without giving society value re- ceived, “You must have an idea or aim in life, and that must be persistent to the maximum of your strength to insure success. When Christ focused his mind on one subject He understood how to present it with unsurpassing force. In nearly every great oration one great central idea was presented persistently with an unanswerable argument.” EDITOR DENIES J. P. MORGAN CONTROLLED HARPER'S WEEKLY Col. Harvey Tells University Stu- dents Bryan’s Head Was Full of “Mush.” LAWRENCE, Kan., June 11.—In reply to insinuations that Harper’s Weekly had been controlled by J. Pierpent Mor- gan in the recent presidential campaign, Col. George Harvey, editor of the maga- zine, told some political secrets in his speech to the class in journalism at the University of Kansas. “I de not know,” said Col. Harvey, “that it is necessary for me to deny + . $600.00 Weaver ..... $400.00 Pickard . $450.00 Mason ..... 200.00 : $350.00 Haines .......875.00 $400.00 Krell ....... $600.00 Raymond .. $375.00 $500.00 Lindeman .. Also five different styles and makes of the highest ¢ Player owe “96 65 and 88 note, entirely new, at a sav $250.00 each. Terms to Suit Your Convenience — Ne Interest—No Extras of Any Kind — FREE! with coon mabe ieee "ge AS, x x; : Pe wa we m rt tre - e “h ~ 5 Pa a an we: SAR 4 pa eos Sa e 3 a > wait + \ 4 ory % - 5 - , > on % A ~ caaOR 12TH AND OLIVE'ST. CREDIT $0 unable to distinguish be- 23; between blended goods and straight whisky. And it was incidentally ob- eerved that Col. Roosevelt took along with him to Mombassa five cases of a popular club brand as an antidote for the tsetse fy bite. * ° ° The Gigantic Grains Shot from Guns These pictures show Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice exactly as they look when puffed. Puffing expands the gratns eight times in size—makes them four times as porous as bread. It does this by blasting every starch granule to pieces, so the digestive juices act instantly. But the coats of the grain are unbroken, the shapes are unaltered. The result is these mammoth, nut-like grains, ready to melt in the or Don’t they look geod ta you? A Million a Month These enticing new foods have come into favor fairly by leaps and bounds. The demand now exceeds a million packages monthly. And it will prob- ably double before the summer is over.- For every new user tells others about them, and the others tell others. They want all the world to enjoy them. | You’ll do the same when you know them. For these are delightful foods. There’s nothing else like them—nothing that begins to compare with them. Puffed Wheat, 10c Puffed Rice, 13c This is the method inyented by Prof. Anderson—by which these curious foods are prepared; The whole wheat or rice kernels aré put into sealed guns. Then the guns are revolved for sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees. That fierce heat turns the moisture in the grain to steam, and the pressure becomes terrific. Then the guns are unsealed—the steam explodes, and instantly every starch granule is blasted into a myriad particles. The kernels of grain are expanded eight times, yet the coats are unbroken, the shapes are unaltered. We have simply the magnified kernels of grain, made porous and crisp and digestible. of Puffed Foods * * This is the Day of We make more cereal foods and in greater eeareny than any other concern in America. ie tesa onetime ect | SS So we know how the taste is turning. The flaky confections are going out. People are coming to the hearty and the substantial. They are demanding the most digestible foods, and these are Puffed Wheat and LN POPULAR EXCURSION) Puffed Rice. They are turning to these crisp, enticing, whole-grain foods. : ; This is the time to join this tide—to learn what these foods mean. For the summer SA TUR DA Y, Ju UN E 19, Ve vie - to ware? a. sii De eaeie c re | \N pas ae rder one package and see what a food you get. y Grocers everywhere. Hi ~ Evansville, Ind.... .....$2.60 50 Enfield, To ae 1. Made only by The Quaker Oats Company Mt. Vernon, Ind. .......$2.25 McLeansboro, Ill....... $i Carmi, Ill..............$1.75 Eldorado, Mll........... 1. Shawneetown, Til. Ceoeoeee eer eeeeeee eae er ee eee ee soeeeneeed $1.5 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves St. Louis 11: xg? FR June 19th; retu a rives St. Louis 6:00 a. m. Monday, June 21 a , te Secure tickets ang further information at Rela Btation: bast | FFICH, 312 No Louis; Union Station, St. Louis, or CITY TICKET TELEPHONES: Bell, Olive 3800—Kinloch, Central Ane) .@ 6 We suspected when it appeared that the above article referred to Cascade. Because we knew from the grain it’s made of and the way it’s distilled, aged and bottled and its rich, smooth mel- lowness that Cascade could not help but fit the description. So we asked the Nashville American about it. They wired their Washington correspondent as follows: TELEGRAM R. H. Watkins, Nashville, May 7, 1909. Washington Correspondent The Nashville American, Washington, D. C In your dispatches last night to The American you quote the government food expert as saying that of all the whiskies he knew a well known Tennessee brand was the best and most honest.’’ A local distiller has requested us to ascertain if possible to what particular brand of ‘Tennessee whisky did the food expert refer. _ If you can consistently advise, please answer by wire. THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN. expresses in a limited Gegree the magnificence of the ecsuery te the Cunhdten Rockit ). Viet en route to the ALASKA-YUKON- PACIFIC EXPOS Stopover without extra charge at the famous resorts; LOUIA CIER. This ‘‘Land of Enchantmesgt”’ is r ouly by the . CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILW Through trains to Seattle from St. Paul daily at 10:30 a. m. $6: 7.50 % uae w ouete cnt ot hot ot at a ey _% «= Corresponding fares from other places. 3 Alaska and return from Vancouver >66, by Canadian Pacific steamera, Tickets for sale by agents of all railways #: at Canadian Pacitic Ticket Office, 725 Olive Street, St. Louis, T. J. Barnes, An A. C. Shaw, General Agent, Chicege ee oe Send for literature and information. = aad ao EXCU RSIONS. _ EXCURSIONS. They got a reply as follows: TELEGRAM American Bureau, Pest Building, ‘The American, Washington, May 7, 1909. Nashville, Tenn. The ‘Tennessee Whisky referred to in my dispatches of May 6th is Cascade Brand. Signed, R. H. WATKINS, Correspondent. ‘5 ve Need more comment be made? GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers NASHVILLE, TENN. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER C0., Distributers want YOUR MONEY Fir vou Here’s what we mean: If, at the end of CENTRAL Eighth Street (Opposite Postoffice). I LINOIS your na fund: _——~ oe = > om omens oleh . O88 ee ee i mene gin em E TODAY, MATTHEWS "2 Advance Sleepers |" SW) es _ TO THE (oe gem: 8s Siete pee Michigan Resorts Petoskey Bay View Harbor Springs Wequetonsing — —— = ae ne meee Think What You Lose When you get a silk glove of inferior make, you pay the Gaye same price as the Kaysers would cost. And think what you lose. Kaysers have the durable = fabric, the exquisite finish and j2S the perfect fit. Kaysers have the patent A We tips, and the guarantee in every pair. Yet they cost you not a penny more than the poorest silk gloves made. TIME IN Sun., Wine 13—**The - of Maryland” MUSICAL EDNA WALLACE HOPPER Sunday, Ju June i3—-Reymoed Hitcheock in “King « Seentaes at 8:80; pe. at 3:00. Theater Am rae admit -¢ | REST PARK HIGHLAND THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL MODERN VAUDEVILLE Cavallo’s = Tanner, Mar vENING aw DAILY, 2 MT Po M. EVENING, 8:15. MISSION 10¢ AFTER 6 P. M. BEST FOR CONSTIPATION iid ALL DRUGGISTS —" ve eae’ ate ~eett ~s* — a 4 . > ae@=e* «* * e —. so - i ad avve**** Patent Fin Silk Kaysers are the final result of 25 years of experience. The pure silk fabric is made in our factory, to get a weave that wears. Every glove goes through i fifty operations to attain per- ) fection in finish and fit. | To get these gloves—the kind you want—look for ‘“Kayser’’ in the hem. > a@y o** . * sar ~~* °° ** “ —_— » o. —s) Mol. a*rear eee © A eg a? ——v - 4. ih ata Morgan had connectien, directly or in- directly, with Harper’s Weekly, and yet such is the case. He never has had. Two years ago this summer I had occa- sion to be in London. While there I met two men. One was Mr. Morgan. The ether wag Mr. Bryan. I believed at that time that the country eught te have a Democratic President. “The Lendon cenference lasted the Greater part of three days. Mr. Bryan at that time talked in such @ manner about a reasonable and sane platform and concerning policies, that I came away with my mind made up to support him with the paper which I edit. “You probably all remember that Mr. Bryan came home and made a speech in ee a EOE JUNE 11, 15, 18, 22, 25 Regular Through Service Begins June 28. Reservations Now Being Made at Illinois Central Office 707 OLIVE STREET Ww. H. BRILL, D. P. Bee OY. oer Mo. meat” pei “9. WEE HEIGHTS ~25Biy aon & come eee § ad taster and. Pe ~s me move: Mients, The. ote wei. *& Wont" SUBURBAN ¥ Amelia Bingham ¥A0aMt Bergein Mats. Thors., Sat. 25¢, Sc. + ine on lane x i See riNttex GARRICK Digs LYMAN ff. HOWE'S TRAVEL Mg ig ye Mats. l5e and % : és oe Sa See een d = CORES ee ae 4 Se : S - ie 2 Gen ae . hh eae = a Minos ee . 2 Ss 4, yy “ ~ PP ae ee Cs ~ - es - # 4 + - ry r . . ‘ é

Page 19

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RO RI. RE eg ey aS Ory a &e Ome. 4-~ Feo sults Almost Cul ‘eb porn to L. and M. OF ten, pie Henday-evening, June t | (+ ae Telephone Pade Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch i retcorenignt {stent Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone a ss == Ay, l, Maim 721, 743, 3150; Kinlech, Censnat 88, 89, 91, 3415. Ye ’ DEATHS. ) No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. ooihie Money refunded on unused insertions °° ” R107%—On Thursday, June 10, é, wf 1

ta Philibert Barrioz, NTED— D—MALE HY P TED— | P TED—F be usbdan M 4 ’ { 2 4 resent’). and our dear \ SALESMAN— Bit. to travel | as endeoman. take “Wtd.—To “work in ork in facto y S Wrd. —To haul macadem; Lindell pene wee years cea16/} TO AD ERTISERS aneenctine ee orders, | distribute eon maatese , for &Hlclae Trunk cow iHé-s110° | and Be 'llvere ave GIRLS WANTED Cc " 4 —Lost, b } ll, same; am strictly sober, willing an ar th st. — itd. ® uneral will take place from resi- gre Sl ane «Pa yal adh yy ag ne than initiels EB. B, C Jogi ng Sworn the re. worker; reference and bond if wanted; in sore” nd girls earn $3 a “day during vaca- 10 men” Sioa Rm 60-foot bed; $5 day; is esr n- ae at A py the price 6f two lines. turn. 1401 Semple av. fetter the line of work you », State in first tion: ein for particulars. Fischer arene: inAMETE : on mtene. — Over 16 years of age, to work Satur- : > ne e ’ _ — oem Fond, on Sunday The Post-Dispatch reservex the right to )| WATCH—Person who found Miss Turley's 909 Erskine av., St. Louis County, Mo.(89) | tle Co. erences. _M. Cohen, 284 and Gratiot. (Cc) days as salesgirls; apply Saturday, 8 a. 13, at 2 m. Relatives and revise and classify advertisements aind to watch. call Kirkwood 1 Oo) | ower A eson’ Dp. oe - : d.—At once, 26 4 7 pls invited to to attend. (7c) reject ot omit and retubd the amount paid. WATCH—Lost, watch. en 1 inside ~ith STENOGRAPHER—-Sit. as stenographer and acre A ga fess oe work. Ad. Inter- TENONER HAND Wtd.—At Math s & m., ready f rk. §S rintendent teport promptly to the Want Ad. fan. initial B. ; reward for return. John Becker, acme aceeeny OF yt a oe netional E Harvester Co. of America, Lin- a ker’s Planing Mill, 3662 Park. ai 4 y tor work, uperin ° a Fen and capable. st-Dis (Be) j Benone. (6c) | TURNER Wtd.—On neckyakes, aso shaper SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. (c) tered Inte 10. 1908. at. 12:10 >. nen: grdmantont - roe ded et - STUDENT—A student wants t k f a Sund k. man; stat peri ted. e a with fraudulent ish t advertisers. any } ) ‘—A stude n o wor or unday wor @ ex ence and. salary wan p. h fraudulen dishonest adv WATCH—Lost, lady's small watch, black room and board. before 9 a. m. and after BUBBOY .Wid.— A busboy; no y (e} Ad. F. Box ty a thenny re “tel ; HOUSEGIRE 7 butchers. Apply We ERS Wtd.— Three colored walters. ia N. Ta

Will am Paul Bayes, aged 47 Return wrong i g : “KK g replies, iving your re leather fob, lette rard. and 11 months, eloved ceipt number, 7 Box K-60, 'Post- A sce ab I oo" Poat nae ae Pag yy Be, on BUTCHERS Wtd.—Two . ae In answering box addresses write the WA TCH—Lost. lady's gold watch and fob net ROST (re) Sarah asd Easton. (c) = HO RUGIRL Fa oel to do general bouse- oe 7 capita] letter as well as the bux number al Grandview Garden: or on Clayton rd., WAI TMAN—-Sit. as watchman. will + |GARPENTERS Wid.—Five. Apply at the AITER Wtd.—An experienced restaurant work. 4410 Washington av on the envelope. Thursday night: finder will. return same to anything. tag w 4661 Ghenendcen lant. of the Excelsior Press Brick Co., | _S©m_walter; $8 to start. 1809 Market. (6) | Hf USEGIRL Wtd.-Good girl tor a SaEEDEAGUUEDEEnaapaapnaemmmpenes _ Hanley at and Manchester rds. (Barthold’s. ic) WETS SNERS Wtd.—J. J. White, 1116 Lo- housework. 2300 Howard st. SALESLADIES WANTED yete.. Uncalled for mall held 15 days. Marquette Hotel Barber Shop and receive HOU 'SEWOMAN Raa’ a-Colored, f for general SALESLAD

30 a, m., from|} ,1W°,o% more insertions are better than {| _rewerd. rola formerly sit Wy ig physitian, pdsition i eae Li 0, . — 0 Cla ; Bai [ange ato ct ro AN pa ee ee ee FOUND outside wor K, breferredly construction toy wal CARPEN TERS W td.—Car car- Ten MAN a td eug ard - man i *) orrasework. 8064 Washington av ——_ counter. 419 ae 0o e Ow an Ze M ne refu a d u used insertions ; ary o cons ration an a : — silroad Y. M. C. and Eugenia.ic) HiO mae Wtd.—Whi e, for general house . 7 ’ - 4 tes ro (nee ‘Martin), Peon 8 ar of Thanks 20c roll and cake baker; can work alone. 322 | HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl to do | DRIVER wee ie gs Rae owers — PARTNER Wtd. ioe moving. peter, show wi Hous PER Wid.—-Middle- le

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Vv ovro, and our dear Russel! av. (5) eneral housework, in small family; wages riage (Co. tent; I have complete outfit wanes. ) TELEPHONE YOUR AD. 7 pap 2 aly din by eartancer: work for B20, Poe = mre A741 _ Bleeck. DEIY ERS iE Goad brick haulers, at once, business: ga between, ey 6 Dp D., m. . H. ost-Di > ggg = . moderate salary; single. tox N-41, Post- | HOUSEGIRL—#it, : 412 Lemp av. os O @av.; CA riday an atur- : ; eral ill ta e Sora Tha ogg to os Post-Dispatch if not convenient to Dispatch. 2 " 16) assist in general Heestwark: call of erite. OVER ar —Boy to drive light wagon: day. , seer Wtd.—A girl for eer —— m aay. June 12, at 2 "? m., from resi- |‘ Food ge oy» Moan Bees erent (% a yr eg by bartender. with the aa tno = i+ must be thorough y experienced, and come vq nt NER Wid. —Young man to buy ae ford : in the forenoon. ‘e) a P “ y . ars’ , OUSEG .5—Sits. wante y two neat col- well recommended, pply i S. th. (¢) the most promiring COLI CEL | ee “dence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert|{ NO ADVERTISEMENTS CHARGED For || BOS ~ty.,"ets., 2nd 17 years’ experience Hou oe lored girl | ez 2 ’ -1$1, tch. (5) ored girls to do general hou , f ; ; - ; ex. in St. Louis; only partner who can SEGIRL Wtd.—White or colo r SWeENK. ( pate dg oO gener ousework. 1811 /5ih: G (1.EKK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk. 2] devote his services wanted. 418 Navarre to do general housework; bring tert EAR c a = at, Mee pg 1 street, thence to LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER LINE. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by bartender; 6 Poplar st.. Stelia Campbell. s ' os ears’ experience, at once; references. Rl 6th and Chestnut sts. 4878 land "be y: CLOSIN years’ experience; desires to make a change; MOUSEGILI-—Sit. by young lady at general 1 Eads (5) Bldg, 6th and Chestn CHER TRIE CG SHANNI nevieve (Mo.) papers please G HOUR Al refs.: German-American. Box 0-19%, nousework; no washing or care for chil- an a roy BOX Wtd.—Colored ai AGENTS WANTED OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl feecrs gas t (c) } DRUG STORES—11:20 a, m. daily; 9:00 Post-Diape teh. Gren._314)_School_st. Green & Son, 408 N. Broadway, | aa two. 2 a. Saturday §| BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by ambitious young | HQUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper in re- ENGINEERE ‘ td.—Assistant marine engi-| AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, ell best ‘oral ad urnis ~ “June 8 1308 at 9:20|| { wary’ OFFICE—11; 40 a. m, daily; 7. p man as bookkeeper; moderate salary. Box sees means reliable, spendid covk; will neers; must have unlimited Government hoto ticket; $5 ie ee —— ey oe “ay "‘sumly: Sat tr 128 Bay- able for ‘te , . . a > wi o Ys . . ° ‘ ’ oe iB ’ . nn, beloved son > ay 36) Anse... ost Dispatch. ER wt reat tee es ali ri A A tudio, 720 Olive st. (Sc) | ard. Delmar 4097L. re) y a i # nas ay es een CREE y PRES we 7 — . , AGENTS Wid s.. = as ii rimann’ (nee BOOKKEEPER practical » bookweengr de: | Ov SeREEPER—OI 7 refined, | ERRAND BOY Wed.—Brignt boy: ¥8. Room | AGENTS Wea.-Sell our, Rousghold, nectss|- | HOUSEGIRE Wea—Giet for reneral_ouge- brother of Mrs. Emma Grote inks week: first-class references: reason-| middle-aged ‘widow, : es ne ae ee “| work; smal} family; $16 per month. 1831) CE rtmann), Mrs. Alvina Weh- TO EXCHANGE. able. Box K-22. Post-Dispatch. - (a) or bachelor preferred. 5703 Cote Bril- OnE MAN Wtd. i grading foreman; good | — 232 and g._ *0. Kennett pl qonnectin ng pair ———— = = liante. position for capabe and industrious man. | AGENTS Witd.—Everywhere; earn $3 daily —— ay Oe or cou apie; $1.70! Mer (nee Hartmann), Mrs. Paul- - BOOKKEEPER—‘oung man wants position rf K-66, Post-Dt 6 HOUSEG d.—Young colored girl gentleman, $1,25 ‘Echternkamp (nee Hartmann), as bookkeeper or assistant; knowledge of | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper. by “* etre Se | Sartiouiars. ‘Leon’ Chast neste: 3” "Br to ee Cee ee “ ‘ oe widow. with girl aged 10; bachelor or |GROCERY CLERK ST Be eT sclicitor; Kup ere image tee y d ¥. ~o

ae

at the age of 40 years. will answer all letters and cards. Ad.|BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 15, in butcher id Ss ? ” fy N : . “ues > 4 . .—§ neral Saturday, June 12, at 2 p Ships 1106, U. 8. 8. — care Post: shop; has had some experience and can . ae ee eae mencren See F yeroie ny FEL ~ lon” Ca ae we coe a subscriber buys. Particulars by address- rom family residence, 2421 Blair master, San Francisco, Ca (4) | drive wagon. Ad. 4052 Penrose st. (7) eee ol oy ing The Telephone - aeatemeane Co., 150} 's eral housewo 83 in family; pa al Ta dy TT K -| LAUNDRESS—German woman wants wash- | LABORERS Wtd.—And excavators, at 6900] Nassau st.. New Yor (1) yr een pusewor n tamuy; pay tives end friends invited to at-| 0-95, Post-Dispatch. experienced on white steamer ‘only ; can do) TAUNDKHAS—Sit. by middle-aged laund LABGRERS Wtd.—Grand and Petomao : sestnad aoe wi 3 on "bookie “elle re one, TOnaee Ee nae Gn | VIEWS Wid.—Will exchange St. Louis views | _‘epairing. Ad. M. B. L.. 2606A 8. izth. (7) | “PUSDKESS ok. by middle-aged laundry | “decking Construction Co. pea” ee ieee SE By NS Ca me ork: good wages for good plete for h eeping; f COnTERIONGSDS. Kkhaven (Miss.) papers please for those of Southern ‘states. Box J-66,|CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by a young suan as : - : er - - lle ag moet Lending, Meramec Highigoe.. Eas (Sh pulation and over for reliable St. Lou! for house and dining-room work, with refs. BS | POP alll man; hard worker; good habits; reference. take undies home; ants a wett 3108 MAN Wtd.—Experienced man to set scoring ouse; a very good ttion for right man; Mrs. Paul Bakewell, Scott and Marion : ry Box O-15, Post-Dispatch. _Thomas. e. machine. St. Louls Paper Box Co., 21st nermanent. Box K-48. Post-Dispatch . . ays.. Kirkwood, Mo, .Phone Kirkwood 2 fam ane _ondgolpn. (5¢) | SALESMEN Wi asotaic men of ability | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle-aged wom

DE LM } BL.. ie =~% . with | closet; hot Forest ;

DELMAR BL...

pera) will ae OY far pe the |i | Bee cm Check. Have it advertioed. TROCERY GLERK—Sit. b fenced gro Ri r ence or wen- | Reclaim it, if th GROCE As —di y exper ‘ > -fif th street, on Sunday. J 18, |] > THE a . ae + gy does not. : cery clerk; will start for $20 per month, sa Sit. by @ girl of 18 as nurse; wages | MAN Wtd.—\Young man to work in stock in to handle a high-grade specialty; exclusive experienced housekeeper, for two gentle. . mne@ay, gune eople who find lost ar with room and board. or $10 per week with- er month: Christian family preferred. wholesrzle woolen house; must have experi-| territ expenses advanced; also openin objection to child over 5 years 9, at 2 p to St. Leo's/Church, || | ticles are Interested in knowing that out. Box K-124. Post-Dispatch. (5) | 7040 L st. Granite City, Il, ence and refs. K-72. Post-Diapatch. (5) | for a department manager. L. F. Smithy :" preferred. Ad. to. Caivary Cemetery. Friends he State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, TORSESHOER— SI ahied tap. wereeuneer PACKER—Would like few more engage- “I 625 Locust st. (5c) 1899) is ORSESHC —Sit. wante y horses af ments packing china, cut glass, trunks, MAN Wtd.—Young man, with some experi- es ence in meat market. Apply 3014 Warne | SOLICITOR Wtd. —“Baxperienced sélicitor for

Franklin store. FEEDERS Wtd.—Stea sit- J. A. Carrotl, 124 8,

kre respectfully invited. (c) || |} Revised Statutes of Missourt. —Si ' ptrict in reqniri th floor or fire: willing to leave town. G. t :; | eqniring them to seek the (7i] f° ‘ "2, Deetqemenal 5 pan Ad. at. (c)| high-grade proposition; not insurance. books = ogee Apply to st. ; Lassauer 2202 Keokuk st., city. VYENTURE—At | 1115 Walton av- owners throu h advertisement and oth- — - - 2% ——__—____—_—— tocks: men acustomed to earning HOUSEMAN-Sit. by good, reilable house- fe Ae Mh HER—Sit. by Arst-class younr MAN Wtd.—An ‘elderly, neat and healthy | weekly. ~ ‘Box N-18, Post-Dispatch. ext TABELE Wea kx er ee a = kages. Cotto-Waxo Chemical Co.. aus

on Thursday, June 10, 1909, at érwise, and that a failure to do so, if . : fame can be prove man; well posted with horses and garden : t an to batch with and cook f 4 a *. m.. Louls H. La Venture, be- ~ penalty. ee ermey = Ragas teferences. Box K-43. Post-Dispatch. (7) on meee apap er self and answer phone: good home: small ir Vv husband of the late Josephine HOUSEMAN—German, 25, honest man, wishes | StENOGRAPHENCSIL By neat, accurate, | ses: Box 271 Webster Groves, Mo. (6) MAIL ORDERS __N: Commercial ; Venture (nee Broaderich), dear place as houceman in hotel, school or apart- young lady, who has had éome ex a hing MAN Wtd.—Young man to travel for respos- CABELING GIRLS Wtd.—For paper _ ec of Mrs. Edward P. Farrell, Los? ment house. Box N-28, Post-Dispatch. (6) ] moderate salary. Box A-89, Post-Dis. (c)| ible St, Louls company; must have $100 COMPTON Reliance brand shears wand acie- department. Hamilton-Brown American eg epg Senta Cu So a David | ~~~ ae mannnnnn~ | JANITOR—Sit. as janitor. porter, driver or | S©iENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent you oaeak 12h, ‘Post-Dispatch phone number. Box} sors at Qi hevind: no other just’ as gooe’ | —-centemes Zac oon Locust. te) Sage ey ar) pone see —_ Lost, jet-black beads, between For- attend to vard. Box O-179_ Post-Dis. (5) lady stencgrapher; neat and well educate (38) LADIES Wtd.—Refined as ps to call on ea 3108— , a ee: William and] ot Fark s and Maryland; reward, Call For- | 3/4CHINISI—Sit. as_joachinist In sorte mill wae wte py office: interview nolleited, MAN Wea. yn ge | = Hane wore. wee re resenting panes a on connecting rooms, su Xs S : factory: have 7 vears’ experience at os senate (7) ‘ om pro : a eening. ps 4 e funeral will take place on SHACELET—Leet old bracelet, with dia- aivane’ pe sg et F. Lang, 1817 8. STENOGRAPHER—Position as stenographer one fond of chickens preferred: must be HELP WANTED—FEMALE a agers wanted. U-Be- r 712 Victoria ae turday, June 12, at 2 p. m., from| mond, “Saturday, June 5: reward if re- | Broedway. (8) | bv intelligent young lady: wil begin on| Ueat, and clean: have references. 8635 La-| “SOR EsseRS Wtd.—Five or ten young _ l.rooms of Cullen & Kelly, turned to Teckemeyer, 2633 Franklin MAN—\oung man desires work of any kind. wee HRemington of chanea " of aevanee- iw Wid Youns person to write SPANISH ladies to do addressing on typewriters: “ad, “Wid-—a a ge room 5. Bi - n operator refs or- AN ‘Sa r on pie . 301% Be. ee, RUSINESS LETTERS. also. to translate WEEN Wee. ied and atte eaotianean meee Tg Bh yg erm ory a EA Sng ; rat-floor parlor. a : - a > Bee oy : Cass ; to Visitation a we viet mE oe a oe breastpin, “— Al. J. Westing. 2712 J°nuary av. st 214 18) i t teh, thence ‘to Calvary Cemetery. |: UAT!s. i's » a arr’s or on street; PMAN—Sit. wanted by young man, as wire- + Spplicants must nd be m, return to ‘ ’ - gle tee may SHENOGHAPHERS Sit. as stenographer as- 7 white complexion a fect 2. 50, 1709 Dolman. grap typewriter operator preferred; salary $40 py to Mr. Love, Gould ag Co., terest and correct im P Gall Facet ine TOR - them into English; shorthand writer and ood ds are invited to attend, (c) SHOOCH — declede and receive reward. man’s helper. Geo. Elbrecht. sistant in drug store or wall paper depart tn AA with vee a rome Sr, Love, Gould rectory Co. $50 eck. ' oom, ea gen 7 ee ye post Dinos. OF dont) 1324 Washington av. 8 a.m.. Saturday] Sttain to 29) por Mee STON, 42¢ or e - posure; two or.three gentlemen; & room, exposure June 5, solid pear! MAN —Sit. wanted b td Ess Ww = —_ y young man, outdoor ment, by refined and educat u NEY—On “Thursday, June 10, ert Se Poy ae geen center; diaies work of any kind; driving preferred; no with experience. references a pa Font H ieee Box A- “1, Post-Dispatch. (7c) GHOCOLATE DIPPERS Wtd. —With experi- sou : : at 2a. m., George Maloney. be- (7)] soliciting. Box O-198. Post-Dispatch. ()] salary. Box 0-2%, Post-Dispatch. (7) | MANAGER Wta.—-For soda fountain propo- | ence. Busy Bee Candy Co., 617 N. Broad- CAUNDR washing and - Mpaday Ty clean place P ay; w " - BROOCH—Lost. brooch, betw _ ; : . : Bnetbend pf Mary Maloney (nee | Cass, cn Grand, Return to $080 Lucky st | MAN Sit. By sober, honest, man of i) es | STENOGRAPHER it. wanted as stenog-| finde. financially responsible “and” able” to Sw 5 QRUeR Wtd.—at Century, Building Barber} perience, right ‘away. Olcott Planing Mill, | _ Clark. oh 2300 N. Broadway Gi Wtd.—Experienced girl in candy fc) + ame parier, Cail Pelace Cande of he lilinois Glass Co T—Lest, parrot, from eo N. ; . $5 reward. Skt--Position by a male trained nurse, | BARBER Wia — a I wneral from the family residence, | s:s:>-— U Ras oe with doctor, or to go td.—Good barber for this even- | yin wid. Ma and ice cream Candy n Mil., on Saturday, June 12yat | Sea at the Mie PRS pase ook No, 35,7 “hospital experiencsat referonces, Address} 476 ,4n%, Saturday; $5 guaranteed. 3420) "!hregay work. Planing Mill, Broadway and |. RL We White irl, pot over 18 To help 1908 Franklin av. ot hingtes. | i Valley (5) Monroe. (c) |GIRL Wtd.—White girl, not 410— ack lack par h roomi

: 263 of the Mississipp ast Co. j ME : missing, Any peraon having a cial > it 6821 eo BARBER Wtd.—T har of shop: [esr bee Wha no on and New York papers copy. is hereby cal “upon to ~ RA che Ms R. PAINTHR—SiIt. b rod painter: inside work. ood wases to ri cee "See pet to a = wae see 2 hen .—$2.256. Koeln and Ver- with so dtl i family. lnear = . _passbook canceled 1 a a hbw ene toa te Nox 8-2, Prat-bienate tha | —i_Bot_ first-class barber. "_1924_N, ath. SHovELERS or ee ra meng : ~ aed 49 marprmerer be) sai helien berg, rs, Care. Post- Dispatch, APBR CLEANER—Sit, wanted by wey 'p,| 5 LACKSMITH W Wid Firet-clace’ blackemith| OSS est. Bracking Grant- ag B® ee . er r cleaner, day wo for a ht t ~ Buffum : kp three in in fami ; "Geran pre- . sims dear father of William —Len = Pin on raved. ‘‘Da Ting.” PAP a ee orks by paperhance and 0., oe eee : etaney es (re) STABLEMAN Wtd.—References re ulred. H. work, iversi ci r. father-in-law of Mrs. na" 8 cott and Market rkman; genme®’ suri = SaaS WASHERA Wil a Merchants’ | eee neet_ Furniture Co. 3921 Fairtax.(c) ST Tn meyer (nee Rie- efferson. i Paty lly firnished Voetkel, 2 Pres Ice and Coal Co., 1818 Papin. STEAMFITTER Wtd.—$2.50 per day; state TL where last pnblored. Address Box O-38.] gaiary $6 week. Apply to ed eens ey, ears Olive brother of Mrs. Wilhelmina giver urse, Thursdag | —28*.____—- . and grandfather of Ma- aft at "Suburbs Garden, just be. | PIPEFITTER—Sit. __ by Piri che steam ‘wana pot RB trade; one | __Post-Dispate a o and on tering ‘oad car; rewaie if re-| work of any kind; w will L work Js cheap; Os | HOY we STEN RAPHER eid. —You GIRLS Wid.—2 iris to learn shi ned, Fores 8) x ‘Boy to drive seer ears neazraph and kkeeper a. mholese e wer machines: eesitrte stead iw etiam Tapp- vears experience, Lost, or near ; on fo. eee solicit orders, =. ic lumber stiles ~ hen Ye N-20, on pow Lance nday, June 18, 1909,] basement t Grand-Leader ih Ps ninth JORTER—sit. hy porter; cam BOY Wtd.—Boy. to om experienced ia STENOGRAPHER wre. moe unc ai okKinney Shirt Factory. red. pill n about a ce residence, . Cha rown purse containi vuetsay att rs ate work. Iseirh sevins. 5 8. mo _. Ocoee : references recul 1 Lawton 0 old d, to ag leve_ East cab mou PORTER—Co jored Bare’ would Tike work Ory wd Tes Pea Pobiicktem Sor wants | efd familiar with bookltee ne: oe ae tat St. Paul's atratmann. ait t = ee | paler, Neue SS ka bad ke ‘collec:| Lows preferred.” Xppiy” Hemmar Bros # and friends are respectful) 3 ; ALLROA CLER Sit, by experiet : Sat Evening Post and we oa ic) a MR tet : ° rong gear her ae cust -— ~. " hed. cor- rae om ks ‘Tth > gaa at

>» arte as naTaved ad b Te custo coats, at Siepateh 4 pee) ‘ona gt oe. t. | neat with b ye = Yoon third _feor. | hy ty’ Bs — ? ‘ — i re tu. me On te ia D ; r : fi 5 4 s ee i. ; » f . 4, es : niet N. ira. ¢ een ‘ ¥ ie — i a J@ "hi “general ice c : ame rit 01 nl mi 0 N @ ay.

Page 20

~SA e t ; ‘ : ia | i A ire AI Vin he SLR a abet FOR ‘RENT-CITY —_—eeeeeeeenres Neatly ‘furnished cool front ; eee ee

—— ery ront room or. two connec ‘vate f il 4 € or t : s, Meath t telephone: BB. ag Vv large, — urnish ng rooms; pri-

Nea clean room, su {table ST, for one or two pontieanen or housekeeping ; ble. () _reasona

UST, 2227—Nicely furnished front nice and cool; hot b housekeeping rooms; phone. room, ath at all times; also

ow ST, 2810-—-Nice front room, exposure; ieee or gentlemen; week; bath southern $2.50

- Gucas. woz Nicely furnished rooms. attic rooin; gas and bath. also (7)

JCAS, 3412—Clean,. nicely furnished r 1.795 up; hot bath, ice water, ception room and all conveniences. phone, ooms, re- i4)

LUCAS, 3015—?ront " yoom; free phone; gas stove, jaundry, £$2.°5 weekly. furnished a gat dt bat (8)

LUCAS. S200 eping rooms; “and phone. gas range, refrigerator, -Large front connecting house- bath

2d-floor front roon exposure; phond $421—Nice southern 1, ~hot Central

PL., 306. Lovety furnished room ; cooking sas, wetes 3 in room; to e I} aT PL Nicely furnished electric lights: phone: “convenient rooms, to Olive cars. Wome INSTER 4i@2— Pleasant fur- ish rooms, housekeeping: all modern _ Conveniences: free phone; very reasonable. WHITTIER. 1019—Comfortabie, neat, clean furnished room; cofvenient to 2 car lines; private family. WINDSOR PL., 8856—Two large unfurnished rooms, newly papered; cheap. Delmar B4k8X. WINDSOR PL keeping; 48,

”, 8865—Pleasant rooms, house- hot bath, refrigerator, screens, laundry; very reasonable. WINDSOR PL., 3717—Light housekeeping rooms, in up-to-date fiat; 2 connecting rooms, gas range, hot water; convenient to all cars; reasonable. (8 WISCONSIN, 29382-—-Two southern exposure. ae _COLORED — = ae CHOU TEAU. 9238 AND 1008—Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping or men; $2 week. (7) GAY, 1411—Two choice rooms, $7 and §8, vy and down. See Stewart,

rooms, upstairs; (55

McPiITERS« IN, 5202A—Large. cool room, ly furnished: every f@onventience:. reas. new- contiguous to Forest Park: (6)

Furnished room, 5825; gentlemen Mel "iik h° ON, 4516 re si s; phone forest ly a week electric exc|u- (7)

M eae 2u4°—Large second- floor reom, 3 hd indows, ‘fas shed for house ne. $1.: wee front keep-

MENARD, hree large rooms, papered ; fir: gt- ‘-class condition: $10.50, newly (6) LA SALLE, 3134—Three desirable rooms, = orated, gas fixtures, $11; phone Victor 278; Grand 726. 7) LAWILON, 2086- for gentiemen LAWTON, 8017— furnished rooms; range in kitchen. LAWTON, 3419—First-floor front rooms, nice- ly furnished for men; gas, hot and onle bath. (7)

Xtra nice furnished rooms or cou ony -Nicely hot

furnished bath, gas; and un- also gas

FLATS FOR RENT

ROOMS Wir BOAR NICHOLSON —N ed and fu ure lt = afayette t ional: la rd; let OLIVE 11—Rooma and board; home 4 ing, bath, phone: $4 week. $15 home, cook OLIVE, 3940—Doub'e enh d a out ard: second floor: e ge “+ hey OLIVE, 4415—Nicely Reais om meg sec- ond floor; good home cooking; modern conveniences: very reasonable, OLIVE, 4279—Southern-ex for couple or gentlemen; lano, PAGE BL., 4415—Furnished rooms, one or two persons or couple; modern conven- iences: reasonable. (5) PAGE BL., 4515—Newly furnished room; good board; southern exposure; gentlemen or couple. (7) PAGE BL., 40%—Two bright co connecting rooms, or ‘single; all conveniences; private family. (9) PAGE BL., 49385—Two rooms, in corner house; phone; all conveniences: table un- excelled; gentlemen or ladies employed preferred. ROOMS AND BOARD—One large and board optional. Delmar 4031 ae

ront room superior table;

—El nt new $-reemn -‘€@xturer, shades and screens. EN. 2161—Three nice rooms, laundry, cellar and attic, $1U. (1) URD, 14k2A— Modern 4-room -tlat and bath, near Easton, $16.50. PTON, 914 N.—Four rooms, ba newly decorated proustewt: airy; + open. Keane ranke, 1008 Chestnu It st. COOK, Tia5—Fiverroom modern lower fiat, bath, furnace, screens, newly decorated. Inquire within. (c)

‘oaage GF. : mt ¢ ee ee La et a eal _] SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT lemme: ee v7] HOUSEHOLD e008 Fon eave]

COTTA ck, Nor reat’ or ienees Pegare at 9068 COTTAGE—For a or rent, nice 5-room cot- tage just below Carondelet oF Pe pe ge 318 I cheap A. Mitte rE, gee)

coin Trust Bid FURNISHED HOUSE Modern, §-room nished house, for summer; electric ght, bath, leundry; large porch; east front; good elevation: shade. rite or call. Ww Ww. Griffiths, Ferguson, Mo. (89)

Coo 4268A—Six bright rooms and bath; mas ‘ax neeares, screens; will put in furnace. open

a ronme: all ee eaee COTE wae ry teak io 4372— — rooms, first floor, $10.50; tind N. Taylor av., rooms, second filoo $18. Frank W. Schramm, 802 Cheatnut. (c) COTTAGE, 38683—Four newly decorated rooms, with bath, mantels, screens, etc. ; come and _see. (46) DERBY. 6423—Three lovely, large rooms; fixtures, water. shades, screens, vesti- Bale. Heights;

lawn; beautiful pase AV. burban Park car; $12. (5)

ROOM AND BOARD—Two or ‘tour gentle- men can procure first-class apartments;. excellent culsine. Phone Lindell 750, We ROOMS AND BOARD—Qulet lodging in nice nice neighborhood; Compton Heights; best table phone Grand 659. (8) ROOMS AND BOARD—Have an elegantly furnished home; wish a few boarders. De!l- mar 2726L. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, im private family; all conveniences; use jiano; convenient to 4 car lines; home * ing. Delmar 8&820J. (5)

MUSSISSIPP!, 17;2—Furnished front and kitchen: sit ‘e ana hall ro-+ room (7)

MUGAN. 2621-—Two large rooms, fioor, rear second 2.50: also single rooms, $1.5007)

—_——-— MOHGAN, £214—iwo front, nished housekeeping rooms; ' Jaundry, bath: free phone. gas Tr connecting. fur- ange, (8)

MORGAN, 3113A-—-Nicely furnished r “ all conveniences; southern exposure, and light. ooms, cool

8410-—Bright, cheerful single or connecting; also modern: rent reasonable. MORGAN, rooms, keeping: furnished house-

40005— Large, handsomely 24-floor alcove room. MORGAN. nished, fur- southern. @x- posure; separate beds, gas and bath; $4 ber week: private family.

OLIVE, 2786-—Neatly front furnished _ back rooms; bath, $2, $3. gas, and

OLIVE, 2648—Large rooms; all conveniences. 2%d-floor front and ne )

OLIVE, 400i—-Nicely furnished front 94 floor, for three gentlemen; $5 room, k wee

"OLIVE, 3142-—-And4 218 N. Compton; floor rooms; newly furnished: housekee large 2d- ping.

LIVE, 2808--Elegantiy furnished, small rooms, range; conveniences. large and also housekeeping rooms; ane ( )

OLIV E, 4003— ern exposure; month. no other roomers, Nice, cozy front rooms, south- $10 bet 6)

OLIVE, 4149—Room in basement, with laundry large back yard; §5 ‘month; after Pp. m. or Sunday. large call

OLIVE, 8758—-Fwo clean rooms, front; tleman or fence: reasona gen- om employed; every wate.

single or en suite; board optional; reasonable. VB, 4419—Nicely furnished front rooms, hot (6)

ESy a Os x ba . Pin ges raaee A coors rooms, private th, gas range, all conveniences; southern

xposure. DEE, 4119—Nicel cola baths; al in store. conveniences. furnished rooms, Inquire hot (5)

8 PAGD BL... rooms; reasonable. 8615—Two nice large ete ieee

Lae aes, ‘ PAGE BL., 4262—Nicely furnished hougse- fam.

keeping rooms; all conveniences; pri. PAGE BL., §266A—Two beautiful, cool, nished rooms: family of adults. fur- (G6)

PAGE BL., 40060- or two; gas and bath; reasonable. -Large, cool room for iil (

PAGE 31L., gent’ emen or light housekeeping; bath, 5722—-Nicely furnished rooms for gas,

rivate family. Pac GE BL., 5501 (corner * jarge, all conveniences. PARK, 917—Two connecting furnished _ rooms, bath; light housekeeping. Beit)}—Beautiful, light, cool rooms; southern exposure; “front

PARK, 10915—Large, furnished one @e two gentlemen: bath; rooms, $1.25 week. for

NE, 3602—Nieely furnished, cool I electric light, hot bath all times; reas. room, (5)

PINE. housekeeping; mas range; rooms for gentiemen, hall room; 2084—Nicely furnished front room for other

PINE, for housekeeping, rooms, $3 also Z520-—T we connecting furnished rooms : ] other

first-floor, PINE. 3215-—Unfurnished, water; also necting rooms; kitchen, nished smali room, con- fur-

furn PINE, 3402—Cool,' clean, neatly furn ght rooms, single or 1D co ny keeping; resonate: investigate, ished ouse-

ROO MS—Two lar rooms, city MeCune, 6957 aus tte. water; $6.

Ro \M-—Large om room, suitable for $5 week ; single, $7 week. Forest 5677 two; {.

ROOMS—‘Two or three _ for light housekeeping. Box N-5, unfurnished r ooms -D.(6)

ROOMS —~—ihree nic e rooms, all conveniences; ‘-¢heap. Keys at 2037 Franklin

room, s0U " ROOM—Large, comfortable electric exposure: al conveniences; Delmar 12581,, thern light. (D)

ROUM—Large second-story front roon Cabanne: smal) family; references. Forest 5d9. 1, in Phone

coo! front room, souther or two between King’s _ highway phone Delmar o697X. RVOM—Larec, posure, one on Delmar, Academy ; nh ex- gentlemen or couple; and (6)

aT. ANGE, 1308—Con necting 2d-floor rooms, gas range, all conveniences, front $4. 20.

8T. CHARLES, 700—Large, newly gecond-floor front room, $2; ¢t $1.50. ird furnished floor, (7)

SARAH, 410 N.-—Large, cool, ront room, housekeeping; gas, bath; sonable; other rooms, second- floor rea-

SEVENTH, 2551 5S.--Two nicely frent corner rooms, light * complete; private family. furnished housekee ping,

furnished, ae ERIDAN, 2720—Nicely reasonable. rent room, first floor: cool

SHE RIWDAN, 8112--Two nicely furnished ae housekeeping rooms, second floor, $38 week- sly, with owners. (77)

N.—Front finan EENTH, 1439), furnished; kitchen, completely room house and kee ing; water, ree! etc, ; reasonable. ( ) . BPRING, —Two neatly ete COMBS. 512 N furnished (7)

N.— Nicely furnished SPRING, 5238 for housekeeping or room, one or two, tlemen: reasonable, front gen-

DDARD. 2710—Furnished room, h eeping: bath, gas, screens, phone, dry; convenient to 3 car lines. ouse- laun-

IRBAN, 6026—2 furnished rooms, plete’ for housekeeping; hot bath, conveniences. - gas, com- all

ENTH. 1021 S.—First-class furn . rooms, os nt or back: $1.50 and up. ished (5) LOCUST, 8032—Excellent furnished basement rooms; running water; every convenience; $1.50; bargain. Call evenings. (6) LUCAS, 2736—T'wo unfurnished en rooms; bath. phone and all con LUCAS, 2088-40—Neatly furnished rooms, ev- ery convenience; kitchen, bath, phone; $1.50 to §3, suitable for family; rooms with two beds. (T) MORGAN, 2621—Two large rooms, second floor, rear, $2.50: also single rooms, $1.50.(7) PAP IN, 1412—Four rooms on 2d floor; aye! apered $12 month. Inquire 1418 or 142 apin st. PAPIN, 1418—Unfurnished room for esead respectable colored: two large room month or $2.25 week; two small, $5 month, $1.50 week.

ROOM AND BOARD—Large second-sto front room, with board; south exposure; beautiful lawn; f in Cabanne Phone Forest 3151 ST. LOUIS, 4270A—Large. nicely furnished room; 2 gentlemen; refined home, with or without board. oD ST. VINCENT, 3015—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; phone Grand 2553L (5 with board; §&4 (6

Tents 2725 8.—Rooms, wee ST SRENTHT furnished, cool reasonable. UNIVERSITY, 2247—Nicély furnished room, with board; bath, gas; private family; suitable for 2. e

1317 8.—Fine, large room; first-class wel oard; (6)

PAPIN, 14: 20—Unturnished rooms for respect- r 4, by week $3 week up, $12 month up. PINE, 2611—Colored; second-story front room, newly papered; Bomont 7 (7 PINE, $148—Neatly furnished second front room, southern exposure; hot bath; one or two gentlemen preferred; aiso two partly furnished rooms, nice and cool, to desir- able parties. ROOMS—Two nice rooms, Keys 2037 Franklin. ROOMS-—Furnished front rooms, housekeep- in kitchen, bath, both phones; respectable = y: $2. Northwest corner 224 and er et. rooms,

in front, cheap.

ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY ACADEMY, 822—Front room, with board; all conveniences; reasonable: private fani- ily; Bell phone. (7) ARLINGTON, 1457—South room, best table; two gentlemen; reasonable; private family; phone Delmar 8531J. ALBERT, 014—Large furnished ‘or unfur- nished southern-exposed rooms; good board; phone: very reasonable. ‘7 BARTMER, 6021—Neatly furnished front rooms, with or without board; southern exposure. (7) BARTMER, 5727—Second-story front rooms, with board; southern exposure; Page or Suburban cars. (7) BLACKSTONE, 13897A—Strictly private; can ive one to three people room and board, 3.50 each, without noon lunch; $4, in- cluding lunch. (5) BOARD AND ROOM—Board and room, 2d floor, bath, $3.50; 2 doors from 3100 Eas- ton. 1802 Webster. CABANNE, 5152—Large front room, gentle- men or couple employed; one single room; excellent table. (2) CATES, 5616—Beautiful location, extra large handsomely furnished front room; good board; references. CHAMBERLAIN, 5740—Handsomely nished front room, all conveniences; family; Southern table. Forest 05145. (1) CLEVELAND, 4244—Rooms for several _per- $6 month each person; near Shaw’s

a rivate

COOK, 4244——Large, cool, 2d-floor room; pri- vate family; homelike; good table. COOK, 3738—Room and board for 2. gen- tlemen; large 2d-story front room; phone. QOOK, 4000—Large 2d-floor front room, with board; private family. COOK, 4513—2d-story front, with board; southern exposure; private family; gentle- men _ preferred. COOK, 4820—Large, connecting south rooms, with bath; newly furnished; modern con- veniences; excellent table, COOK, 4645—Large southern-exposed front room, newly furnished; also single room: board optional, (Ys) DELMAR BL., 4080—Southern-exposed front recom, with board ; every convenience. (73) DELMAR BL., 8970—Pleasant front room and first-class board, $5 week each. DELMAR BL., 3811—Clean, cool rooms; ex- cellent table; reasonable. (7) DELMAR BL., 8816—Large, cool front room; good home cooking; all conveniences, Del- mar 3997L. DELMAR BL., 38498—Pleasant room and yoard for two gentlemen or couple em- ploved: $4.50 week. (A) DELMAR BL., 4267—Newly furnished room; electric light, hot bath year round; excel- lent table. DELMAR BL., §240A—Newly furnished | room, with board; large and light; phone; near the park. Y)

VEILNON, 8205—Nicely furnished room. with buard, for gentlemen; all modern conven- lences. (89) VERNON, 4721A—Neatly furnished room, with board, sultable for couple or ladies employed. (5 WASHINGTON BL., board and all conveniences; phone. WASHINGTON, 8410—Small, single front room; board optional; gentlemen; reas. (6) WASHINGTON BL., 3969—Nice front rooms, with board; all hoasite” Bell phone. 30040. table daven . parior davenports, and tuft- upholstered ih velour or Bosto droom suits, cons m5 . washstand, 1l; : a ron s naraw ood refrigerators, ; $2.85: aa ce I 4h yt plate mirror, extension tab e .60; a —— and ‘floral ‘jenn wer atterns R Rawe. ¥}! oak yeataurani tables. finished oo and legs : lapsible go-carts, abner Br, ba 3.60: fine felt ma ttresses Ww f come complete for “#08: terms. $6 dowr Walker Furnit Ga. fie ize1 ah Sores re 24 floor. Bs | FURNITURE—For sale, feath er furniture. 2646

F't i1URhe—For sale, peels hg of 1 room far } abt how sekeening: —- 83 ~ 15th,

HARNESS—For sale, goat harness and wag- 7 I al will sell separate. Ca'l 2437 Ber- . is ruUNMNILLKEL—tfor. § saie tee wardrobes. Stee “beds. e nges, a dressers, sideboards. 1722 ‘uth. (60c}

LAUNCH-For sale, 6@-volt 60-ampere-hour launch or automobile, sparking or MR htin one battery. $10; new guaranteed. 121 OFFICE and store Sg bought and sold. > peaoeeee 808-10 N. 7th st.; Cent xe ral ( PLUMBING SUPPLIES We are the onl

‘Independent firm carrying a complete line of first-quality plumbing sup- pises, Bn ny we sell to everybody at whole- e STERN & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut st. (8c) SAFES—For sale. one large and one smal! second-hand safe. John Baumann soe .. 418 Washington av. 60c)

FURNITURE—Por i tae! slightly used furni- ture, carpets and stoves; loweat prices. _Mellis, 823 Frenklin av. (8c) FURNITURE—For gale. reasonable, complete new furnishin of a 4-room flat; apply at once. 19 P oath. {80) kURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 3-room flat, cheap; large rooms, bath: low: rent. 8735 Evens. FURNITURE—For a” bargain, fine eo kite en enpener.. ros - et wardrobe . Yon xminster rug, range. Broadw ihe (80c) FURNITURE—For sale, strictly modern finished furniture, less than Halt whales! cost; free esnine and shipping ' to. country buyers. ah

SCALES—For sale: ali kinds new and rine ond-hand, refitted; repairing a clalt American Scale and Gas Engine 1215 N. Broadway (560 SPARK PLUGS— For sale, spark plugs, an make. $1. at Linze’s. 1317 Ol Sam ’ 0...

TENTS and tarpaulins. aii sizes St. Loulgs Belting and Supp y Co 509 S$. 4th st. (6c) ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CASH pe for diamonds, old . 7 N. Broacway, opp. Courthouse. (Sc) CLOTHING — Agnes est price paid for gents’ old clothing postal or call at store, Yatkeman, 2309 Central 674L; Bo- mont 1930. (8c) FANS Wtd.—Two celling fans, 110 volt, di- rect current; second-hand preferred: state ai. and price. Prince & Dickie. Bunk ner ( JOE GEL BER can use any amount ladies’ or ents’ clothing; pay, suits, overcoats, from $10; need shipment. Central Main 4812. 1020 N. 16th; postal, will call. (8c)

gold. silver. Ss.

Market.

sale dressers, chidfoniers, couches; everythin one for selection. pF 5 elegant gany ble, endgame é furnt iture, ernia-M drobe, atesbers, a emer “hall olenee, beautiful ee Pairs

| , cahessataees “tel Axminster i : ust sell;

be seen to est Pine bi. (5) sare, complete bs ajixntly’ used; 1 ‘oles,

“eo we eae to wave dol us. Prosser’s,

gas ranges; the an account with

KODAKS Wtd.—Second-hand, in part mens “ie new cameras. Rembold’s, ne st. "ala

WASHINGTON, 3211—Pleasant, nicely fur- nished rooms; conveniences; board optional; __reasonable. WASHINGTON BL.. second-story apartment; excellent meals; terms

4311—-Southern-exposed bath convenient; ‘reasonable; phone. ( oe 2627— ee flat. 4 rooms. oatt. aundrv: nice v TENNIS COURT Wtd.—For club parpeses: must be in West_ End. Box K-1 §2. P.-D.{

KHUTGHWR, 1904—Three rooms, bath, good condition, near Lafayette Station. TRUCK SCALE Wtd.—One 800-] pound ik scale, in good condition. Busche Bakery Co., 4027 Pleasant.

Park and Union ST. ANGE, 1414A—Three rooms , $9. inguire downstairs. (5) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

5719—Beautifully fur- sed suite of W PN ah NGTON BL, cunveniences; (8) hed 24-fioor southern- ex rooms; first-class beard: al an ideal eummer home. WEST BELLE PL., 4175—2d-story front for 2: board: room for lady employed ; reas. (6) WEST BELLE PL,, 3968—Beautiful, cool rooms, with, board: reduced rates for sum- mer; good table. WESTMINSTER PI... modern and well furnished rooms; exposure; large veranda; good table. (6) WESTMINSTER PL... 5149—Modern, refined home; cool rooms; veranda and lawn; good table: Bell phone. WPHSTMINSTER. 3824—Handsomely fur- nished large connecting southern-exposed rooms; excellent board; pleasant environ- ments; reasonable. (6 WESTMINSTER PL., 4120—Large. pleasant, 2a4-floor front room and excellent table board, suitable two gentlemen or couple; fine location; private; reasonable. (7) WEST PINE BL., 3622—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. (7) WEST PINE BL.,. 4128—Large and single room; southern exposed; excellent board; summer rates. (96) WEST Atal a BL,. 8756—Nicely furnished a> {good board, homo in first-class noah orno WEST PINE BL.. 3686—Board and sin = and double rooms; first-class accomm $ tions; reasonable rate. ( WHITTIER, 323—Desirable southern room, for two; good table: $5; references. (7) __ FOR COLORED ‘LAWTON 8283_—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; board optional.

4069 — Comfortable, southern

4868—Large, beautifully fur- DELMAR BL... rooms; excellent nished southern front board: private family: references. DELMAR BL., 4122—Ele: nt front with alcove; board; enticmen or ladies employed; private family. (1) DELMAR BL., 4052—Rooms, with board. for ladies, gentlemen and couples, $4.50; home cooking. (6) DELMAR BL., 5258—Furnished rooms, bath, bot water, modern conveniences, first-class people only, cheap summer fates, board optional; if you want a nice home in pri- vate family, come and see us; phone For- est 4217 (BO0c) BELMAR BL., 3681—Large, elegantly fur- nished rooms, immense closets, luxurious shower baths. fine table, electricity; Page, Olive, Grand, Suburban lines within block; summer rates; young men vr couples pre- ferred; Lindell 668. (7) EASTON. 5840—Wanted, to board or small children, mother’s care; teasonab’e.

rocm,

infants price

NTH, 1723 N.—Furnished rooms for ousekeepina a’so rooms for gentlem THERESA. light en. —2 and 3 unfurnished reoms, (8)

nice) ois Bon cleaned; $7 month. ios. 4062—Front room, furnished for ousekeeping aiso hall room. Call after (5)

Pa 15 N,.—Furnished rooms. able for HES, Ae or man and wife. suit-

LFTH,. 23800 S.—Roomasa. housekeeping; running water: steam & complete for heat. (6) EIGHTEENTH, 1721 N.—Neatly furnished rooms. with or without board APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS APARTMENT—Sar: high-class 7-room apartment, furnis ea ‘or unfurnished. Mrs. ecLeod, 5666 Cabanne av. (5) how tel —_—_ Benusites location, private baths, rat ona good accommo- aatiote Forest. 658. Delmar 343. (7) “THE CLEMENS,” s. w. corner Clemens and Goodfellow; modern §8-room apart- ment; every known hs gl convenience; party desires ¥ su CLAUDE E. ROOMAN, 83 N. 8th st. Main a + Central 8 . {8c) ROOMS AND BOARD | WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wa. Young man wants first-class room and board in small family, in West End. Box A-86, P.-D._ (c) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By a _ young man, in a private family, where he can have use of piano. Box K-21, P,-D. (6) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Unfurnished rooms, with or without board; state all _ particulars. Box N-31, Post-Dispatch.

Phones,

EUCLID, 408 N.—Corner McPherson. one delightful room; private bath; hotel serv- ce; home surroundings; with or without _ meals, ROOMS AND okt Wtd.—At reasonable prices; in ood Christian home for 8 young ladies” e loved, best of references furnished. Box a a Post-Dispatch. 89

AIRMOUNT, 6144—Nicely furnished 2d-story Saag room; good table; reasonable. = » (

FOLSOM, 8959—Neatly furnished room, with oard;' bath and free phone; $4.25 ny wee {

IETH, 1307 O’Falion) near wy paparer Faves? * peduest $10. ——— _{8) ay. = |

12387 A--Well-furnished TON private fami modern " conv enlences; rooms, y of

B 5 tathe Page cars. 4 AS 1811—Front and other rooms, for GRAND, 2539 N.—Cool front room and board; rrivate family; phone and conveniences. (7) GRAND, 40382 N.—Pleasant cool room and oard: entiemes or couple; all conven- jences: $4.50. (7) HAMILTON, 1270—Second-story front room; st hoard: all conveniences; gentleman _ einployed; $25 month. (5)

: = ‘housekeeping; reasonable price. . WASH, 1711—Furnished rooms for h : gc. ice chest, gas stove; phone; room, ouse- also ITASKA, 8500—Furnished room, for one or two gentlemen, with or without board, in private family. (5)

uwi4—Nicely furn rent reasonable. INGTON. BL., story front room, ished (6) LACLEDE, 486S—Large southern room; best of board; in a quiet home. (7

1INGTON BL... 4269 r Ooms, Furnished south very réasonabie. LACLEDE. 8745A—Room and board; private family: no children; reasonable. (7)

| oe afid other ve INGTON, 4141—-Nicely furn Bouthern- exposed rooms: all convenie 180 connecting unfurnished rooms. ished nces; ’ if) LAFAYETTE, 2002—Well-furnished, large, po cery front; also single room; first- -class oard,

INGTON, 1401—Single rooms, to he furnished housekeeping rooms. $1.25 ‘

ABHINGTON 2142-——~Reautiful large roent; newly furnished an front decorated; (89)

. thern exposure: $2 weekly, Qrainc ITON, 2721—Two or three con ing rooms, complete for housekeeping; none; southern exposure. nect- tele.

FASPINGTON, noo Nea rooms, $1 and up:

newly — Wate we ity: phone for housek eeping:; ; pri- (5)

BHINGION, SeaT Nicely connecting roome, reom, or housekee furnished single ping;

INGTON BL... Ashe A Two rooms, nicely furnished, sr ® pene: 3m conne cting cor eh Cusekeoping ; ;

Blegantiy “gulte: oie ‘aot ana Connect tin furnished rooms for ‘7 - a room; gas range, light and al all a u is War | TEL. E Pi. Anal ; - EE poiithern e ’ saines xposure Kas, r- | “3 Sere McPHERSON,

BL., 8650—Most desirable place superb location and surround- in every detail; worth LINDELL acqulrable; ings; choicest tremely moderate; gating. LINDELL BL, oom, with board; rates eéx- while investi- (T)

4537—-Second-floor front southern exposure; two the; large lawn; south, east and west porches; one largé south room, with pri- vate screened porch as sitting room: ref. erences; reasonable. (7) LOCUST, 3145—Nicelty furnished clean rooms, superior board; Page and Olive cars. io LUCAS, 3419—Small room; good board; pri. vate family; one gentleman. (3) well- tarnish 4045——-Cool, 8d-floor apart- (7)

modern conv enjences; rivate; board optional, 1586—Room, with board; sep- facing Lafayette Park; phone Sidne (7) MORGAN, 3045—Nicely furnished 24-story fa acing street; board optiona al: we in ason room; ment; MISSISSIPPI,

4173--Nicely furnished front room. iene exposure; excellent board: Dei- mar 85007 MORGAN. 4183—One or more rooms, con- n er

nicely furnished, with board. Lin- (T) vely a! rooms; pa ot Meera: om a (6)

ge RS u-

TOR AN, tT? , e¢legantly furnished = ul, : et with refined ROOM AND BOARD wT ~-Room and break- fast referred, in the southern part of the ecfty, by youn man; must be strictly __ Private family Box N-17. Post-Dispatch. RCOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Man, wife and two children. want 2 or 8 furnished or un- furnished roomg with board, in_ strictly private family; West End or suburbs; ref- erences exchanged: phone Forest 7016. 1424 Good fellow. (Se)

ST. LOUIS, z719-21A—Three\rooms, each $10. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut. (5c) SEMPLE, 2506A—4 rooms, 2d floor; gas and wanes. $12. Cornet & Zelibig, 719 Chest- nut (Sc) SERCH “3S50-_ New 3-room and bath fiat; downstairs; hot and cold water. (7)

BEST PRICE paid for carpets. farnitues @: and stoves; Jarge or small lots. nainge _ 490. Ba yard; Delmar 555R: Bell, Forest

none live, secure our CONTENTS er a bid. Dickso we Oo ‘Lindell ati Delmar 30261.

SHERIDAN, 3139—Four-room flat, ~ Yea kitchen, bath, second floor, steam hea WAGONER PL., 1814—-Modern, up-to- Sats 5- room flat, newly decorated: only $28. WARREN, 2308A—Modern 5-room flat, with bath; furnace heat, hot and cold water; rent $25. (65¢) WYOMING, 3508—Tower Grove Heights; new fixtures, screens, tile bath, 6-room flat; hot-water heat; light roomg. \ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ACCOMAC, 2745—Furnished flat: player; cheap CLEVELAND, flat, for summer; required. DELMAR BL., 6126—Five-room furnished apartment, in San Marco, for summer; rea- sonable; see janitor. (6 FURNISHED FLAT—Six rooms, 2 car ow _ Bouth Side; reasonable. Box K-82. .-D. FURNISHED FL eg furnished 6-room corner flat, screens, awnings; second floor; West End; best neighborhood; will rent for summer or longer to responsible party. Box N-190, Post-Dispatch. (7) GARRIS50ON, 1808 N.—Two or three room apartments, completely furnished for housekeeping; hot water, screen, telephone and janitor service; rent very low. (2c) WTON, 8500—Very fine 3-room furnished flat, near Grand and Laclede cars; also two-room apartments; hotel accommoda- tions; reasonable. (7c) McPHERSON. 4424A—Seven-room furnished flat; all conveniences, piano, screens, jan- itor; reasonable, responsible party. PAGE BL., 4545—All or part of beautiful corner flat, nicely furnished; southern ex- sure; cheap. PENDLETON, 1825~ eke» nished flat, bath, as range, handsome'y furnished: reasonable. RUSSELL. 2302A—Furnished flat, 2 months; rooms, light, conveniences; call after- _ noone. (96 TEMPLE PL., 1398—Furnished 3 rooms and — separate flat, complete, $22.50. ie WEST BELLE PL., 4401—Furnished flats, 3 rooms and bath, each, furnished complete ‘for housekeeping. (73 FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—For July and Au- ust. 5 rooms or over: adults: south of age and west of Taylor: about $35. Ad. r. yant. Sedalia. Mo. (7)

Piano and (5)

Sa sesty furnished 4-room reasonable; references

little fur- cozy complete

) CONTENTS of good flats and residences bought. Central 5478. Olive 8183. McClay, 1434 Franklin. (8¢) FEATFER BEDS Wtd.—Ship Frisco; 3 $20 bed; will call. Ldévett, 1013

y . 14th (8¢) FURN‘TURE—Highest prices paid for second- hand furniture, feathers, stoves, etc. tfer & Haffner, 1443 N. 14th; Central 8997R. (8c) FURNITURE, carpets, contents of flats and dwellings. schober, 4518 Page bl., Delmar 2985L. Forest a (5 FURNITURE and feathers wanted wit prices no object; he to oe wa he Ww if call at once. Levy, 2609 Central 6417. x send HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly; tal. MecClay, 1482 Franklin; Central Olive 3138. — GELBER W Wants Re as | via pe = or shipme Paoon. sfein *45 4812. * 3088 poune. Central A GOOD price for contents flats and — dences. Brasch. 2618 Franklin. Bomont Central 58S3R. (8c) BEST prices paid for good furniture. ts; Central 5532. Bomont 8s07. 221 Olive st. BEST prices for furniture of all kinds; bu entire contents residences and flats. 361 Laclede av. 4741. R. U. Leonori Auc. & Storage Co.(8c) CASH for household goods, stocks in stores, office furnishings, etc. O. Hast, 1200 Au- bert av. Sen card or phone Delmar 3296L. Forest 984. (l14c) HERMAN will call at once and pay you a mood cash price yous household oods you want to ure sale call or write. 318 S. 14th: Central 3593. (5e) SPOT CASH for household goods, large or small lots; contents of houses or stores; don’t sell until you get our bid. st & Price Storage and Auc. Co.. _£an st. Central 7002R. Bomont 685.

78. (8¢)

car- osser, (8c)

phone Delmar 2544, Lindel: REFRIGERATORS—For sale, two Ae mal smal! refrigerators; also iron beds and chairs. 021 8. 10th st. (5) 7 a rocies bed,

RUG—For sale, ¥xl2 rug roller-top desk, dress sult. 5238A Minerva. START housekeeping right; ~ slightly used household goods; satisfact guaranteed; free delivery to East St. Louls. McClay, 1434 4 Franklin. STOVE—For sale, cooking 8 for icebox and gas stove. 4814 Cottage. THERE are other second-hand orgy eo oe rg ea care is. ro = new; out-of-town . _trouble to show ade 434 Prank nklin. a +f f geees > foadel oa slightly ae ouseho goods @ ou : evenin until 9 Conloek McClay, 1434 Franklin av. BEING the largest purchaser of siightly used furniture. every plece made new by skilled men, means better selection, lowest ‘Wee. better o3°4: satisfaction guarant c- Cla ranklin av. WE bon cl everything a do cea wil our refinished furniture and prices { eda iad please you. McClay, 1434 F ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. Credit Given. We are headquarters for all kinds of furni- ture, new and slightly used. A few of our sna are: $12. new felt mattresses for only one to a customer; $12.00 iron ernis Martin beds for $8.90, and other 8 in p . We elso rent furnished te. We a move, store and pack s. We ‘goods you have to sell. Give ail. B004 Morgan street. Bomont 390. After business hours and Sun- day, call Forest 7816. (8c)

stove or exchange

ar BS PU acta porate ‘BoaTs AND AND LAUNCHES

wpoasie AND VEHICLES i FOR SALE, weaie eos sale. le mg 4 . painter, plasterers ones. tinner. platform,

good as new, cheap. 3450

HORS BT For jaale, Tight delivery horse. $60. 6112 Vi years old, shiand. ‘o) ORSE—For — inv, — wo looker; ee ORSES—For _ = a i new oe $35. 2827 Olive oe _ buys wood. delivery horse. 2724 Un eh 5 at rear. of HORSE—For sale. an lady broke. aT) a or sale, oe BA or light livery horse, 7 years old, soun 927 Russell. HvsSE—For sale, roan oe $75; sorre!; __droke for lady to drive. 1814 Cass HORSE—For sale. 1 fine bay as horse, 16 hands high: sound and fast. Anes or i Anchor Laundry. 2019 Lucas. HORSE—For sale % rar ft oe storm buggy horse; 15% 6112 Vir- inia. (5c RSE—For sale, - over 16 hands; Maple

Ar perpen for 3548

fine bay horse, @ years sound: city broke.

For sale, black horse. . Ss n k ~y > ae bier orse, 6 er old, a tia the best ve and cof- £304. 6028 V ja. (Se E—For sa 7 horse, 16 Caer Sargain at y, bey del Gorly. 15th and Cass a See sale, teams hor aw dirt wagon; his XN Broadw HORSE—For wagon and fee outfit In —

harness, barenia cheap. ORS hands DEEP aa in- =_— Se HORSES—For sale, two pares. two sagt ine wagons, in ng carpenter King’s bighw HORSE CFO sale, sine one he ote &, : ft Sy © ie Sy o Me Qs wide eae. 4 ea » > ee am i = ~ , a Louis; a sell “halt -200. Post- oldest ~clat y at Hoffman's, to leave the “ity ay y i,

opener ANNOUNC

= MoG! Yh Co. 2 \ i . ; 4 t very low prin . ~- ~ LACE CURTAIN. CLEANI 1

MACHINERY WANTED

"BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BPP PP PPP PPD LLL LA AAALAC LPARPAL AL ALA tii sony COOKS of all kinds bought and send address to Mills’ Book "Hane oon oe Chestnut st. (Be)

class house in the southwestern part of the (Te) ROOM Wtd.—In private family. West End; teeny, We man: sere references. Box K-144, ost ispatch (5 ROOMS Wtd.- “By couple employed, 2 or 8 rooms, for housekeep n or "ferntbed flat; not over $3.50 week. Hox 0-55, Post-Dis. ROOM Wtd.—By young man; near St. Louis Park; must be reasonable: state con- veniences and price. Box N-182. P.-D.

ROOMS Witd.—Youn . . & couple desires one or two furnished rooms; une be desirable: rticulars; city, suburba ouses. Box N ag Post- Dispateh. ene CLOTHING CLOTH ING—Tatlor-made: hand ts, pants g00d ll at once. own price Market st. PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENTS ap ‘and d inventions of of merit developed wstens tae = 2nd sold buces & Co-._ CA Chestnut. (9c) SAFES

gents’ ee ae now Yatkeman B09 (87c)

GOODFELLOW PL.. 5868—Starts 2612 Union; lovely 5-room brick G@ttage; bath, gas and all conveniences, 5 HEREFORD, 2782-——Three- > brick, mendes, wes and ‘ ‘

ners $12, MPHREY, 4267—Brand-new 5-rocm vow gph strictly modern; only $21.

MAPLE Sg5e—-Double house, modern dwell- ine of 12 rooms, 2 large halls, separate bath and toilet. reception hall and 8 large rooms on ist rooms and den = 2d floor: 8 bedrooms on 3d flour; all @'e- gantly decorated; ero the house: mh pective rent July low rent te to r

MARYLAND, 4202— dwellin screens, urna Claude Vrooman, aN. Main 596, Central . NORTH MARKET, 1206—Modern residence, with or without barn; 1 _ $15.

rout tn tin PL.. i RED.

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES NR Anponmmanne cu ntetin ARSENAL. 3548—Near Grand av.; one room f reception room; it- able er 9 office: all conveniences. cats

~ nw Oe! AL, 2101—Corner oNels; one of best fectione = ~ Si n> Avagy re, con- kind of busine ere waite le for any first-clase stand’ ot @ lon vaanei you wan DES Kk ROOM—Both phones.

1026 Chemical

KOSSUTH AND NEWSTEAD—Store; or shoes and dry goods; key up. (

office room, li siphons ete: ne e.; eal, is m 1109,

SAFE—For sale, one safe, good as new. Call ‘orest 7811. SEWING i MACHINES MACHINE—For o leaving city, o PPPPPL LLL A SEWING SEWING Arnie ceten cece sale, nice drop-

Singer; SS good stitcher; janehine, cheap; leav- ha oe le oe e. MACHINE—For sale, rr style Domestic ma- chine; make offer. {a Olfve, NEW MAC machines ren month; re ing

of LE—For sale, a fine touring car, AUTOMOBEL ped, in first-class condition, for must sell. Box As vost Dis ere AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— 1908 or 1900 touring rr 2 articulars and ce. Box O ss state parts tch. roadster, y LE— Ios, fost Ford ey hme oto roman seat, almost new; bi “it ae a week; can seen st

a << 1908 Overland road- AUTOMOBILE. For eto gas Tones pene ghia; perfect cond nai # ; essen | AUTOMOBILE — For sale, smali Franklin car, detachable tonneau, wind shield, new tires, lamps and tools; bar- gain. 8025 ee ; (Se) AUT( MC BILES secen pas nger Seaselians pi condition, D. Ad. ~— - Smelsen. Room 720, es Hote = 2g than one-third original cost able tonneau; ulpment; m oa t bargain In ¢

condition ; ouble ee SY ILIITITIXIE, a Square Automebile Vo. | “ee Dealers in the World in Hand Send for our tree. ( o9n060hebeeesean BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

ALWAYS bu hand machinery. Thomas. MOTOR Wed. 15 volts, 1200 revolutions: -p. five price scription. Box 0-90, Post-Dispatch. PRESS Wtd.— Second-hand Untv ae 2. preas, 12x18. Box res Dis scrap iron. metals sae second- Fred Thom saat © de. (¢) motor, and

Be FOR SALE, NISHER—For sale, foot-power shoe finisher ot burnisher, cheap. Tyler 1938. i711 Oy Broadway. MACHL Y—For sale, woodworking mia- complete equipment of vy ; wone-third - _-

chinery; aey. —e mach! smal serene horsepower, vari- volt Seaney motors. com- = ont Sy electric. , BusinessChances "gs

‘ . . : heme S : . ‘A

FIRE Pi «5 2s or Rd of 7 : 4 4 ; beg nin TOR ee ae wae sod < ‘ Ex , * #&. + sagen? sg? gem a Dey é ~.runs 4 = wee .- Ii <— ae

Page 21

a ee ae CARPET CLEANING | MUSICAL

aes . | 821 P Baston: phone Been carefull cleaned and renovated; service: ow prie a. mending free; nteed 7 rugs made carpets blste os agent = with ieanans y Rug Co., 1745 18th; 612, Central 4087, (3) team Carpet Cleaning Co., car- ed to look like new: also up- . Lindell 2030, Kinloch Del. Finney av. (Re) ~ gg Bomont 946, (8c)

Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken up, cleaned and po over and laid; low- > bec. 2123 L ucas. GBomont

Ca Cleaning Co., uphoistering carpet renovating: best work; lowest Bell Bomont 852, Kinloch Central 262% Olive set. Sc) ACCOMPANIST will pgnctioe. with vocal ils; reas. ; . P.-D, TASER WD almost new “cabinet grapd right piano, mahogany colon case; $450; will take less than $150. 3563 West Pine bl. (5) XPERT tuning and repair department ae at Aeolian Ha‘l: none but ex- perienced Lowi | aaa employed; estimates h full THE A BROLIAN Cco., 1004 ae at (Sc) IANO—$100 buys fine ye size upright piano. SCHUBERT & MOXT 2607 Franklin, (6c) PIANO—For sale, fine arin pliseno; eno; good con- con- Jition: no dealers need apply. 1414 Grattan. PIANO~—-For sale, pantsen mahogany piano, colonial case, $145; bookcase and settee, cheap. 1350 N. King’s highway. (Sc) PIANO—$35 buys fine plane, full itis” oF $365; stool, cover and delivery. 1th et.

_WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC EZASTON WALL PAPER CoO., pape anata spanner pape cleaning. Easton

a con “experi cleaners of wall pa es 1714 T d 2 ; Gran 606, Victor 4 ws

laevore NTING and pagernenein ing wanted. — sons wantin work in this Paes will save aitrensine Box A+74. Post-D. (1)

Professional

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and all legal matters respectively attended to without ety. Central Law Bureau. a tnut st.

legal matters and pensions sankTaity a ed to; advice given free. 1023 aa

ows c cases of all kinds: collections; expe- : 168% N. (6) ced lawyer; easy payments. room 5.

DANCING N ‘to. ‘@ance these summer hwenk’s paedine a Wed ers Wander. ednesday cal Friday. all summer. Cc. Schwenk, amet" = - - = months;

P ft aie MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive, guarantees waltz. two-step. waltz-lanciers, grand square, : lessons every day and evening, te any hour: stage dancing: cheapest ; electric fans. (8)

Newsum’s peceptcons. cea Fit ~ and Fri- or rent. ‘DETECTIVES i ai VE—Private; does shadowing and vestigating; locates missing E people: strict- fiden ial. 8731 i 3} | ae 8) desires ——aFential E—Expert ‘work mere absolute secrecy. anywher Louis. " (8e) Investi- “ ting, E— ating Lindelt pasa: he fail or.

shadowing, 4188 Morgan; Bell phone is) PIANU—For sale, Lindeman plano; sciaitent conditon; fine tone; reasonable for czsh, Box P-197, Post- Dispatch. (5) PIANOS tuned, polished and pedals replated, 5; regularly $8 to $10; limited time; sat- sfaction guaranteed; pianos and players repaired. Victor 216 (6) PIANO—Will sell my beautiful upright ma- hogany piano, beautiful tome, also carpets. rugs, etc., great bargain. Call quick. 7 Shenandoah av. PIANO — For rale, piano, beautiful upright, used few months; §140; abroad. 622 West Pine Di. PIANO—Family moving, will sacrifice ele- Fico: $500 mahogany piano for less than 150

an exceptionally = mahogany case; family ane

beautiful tone: almost new; have 0-year Syarantes; must sell rotons rare. ghance, 2a N. Grand

mahogany case, o&n used ge A short time, what it is worth; bargain, °$145. Euclid av, SINGER—Sit. by contralto singer, with strong voice; desires position for even- in Phone Grand 3844 SPECIAL combination offer of white mahog- any Sterling upright a and white ma- hogany plianola to atch: sultable for country home; both in fine condition: posl- tive bargain THE AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (6c SCHUBERT MOXTER, 2607 Franklin &av., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both hones. (8c) TWO used Steinway grand pianos (one baby and parlor grape): fine con- as sitive bepeeine: time payments. HE OLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (5c) YOU may find your favorite selection in our exchange department for the sale of used price: largest cir- the South —y est. EOLIA CO.. 1004 Olive st. (5c) $217 BUYS fine Vose & Sons u righ almost new. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. 121 and 3128 8. C Grand av. (8c)

Sale Saturday, June 19, and Sunday, June 20, Make Your Selection Early— Salesmen on t Prices Low! Terms Title City Water. LOCATION—Florissant Convenient avenue, : take Union avenue or northbound Bellefontaine cars. he Grounds Every Day Easy! Perfect! to Churches and Schools. te re rT A west of Union; DAVID P’LEAHY:HOUSE 2 HOME SOO Recline ti S Tx: COMPANY

eR ee With least inconven ———— a ane 5 WE MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS OF yes ience to borrower. MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS, S. E. Corner Fourth and Pine. TOM W. BENNETT, Prest. ROLLA WELLS, Vice- Prest. FRED G. ZEIBIG, Vice-Prest LAWRENCE KINNAIRD, Secy.

Pein Suscess Magazine. A Baltimore teacher was trying to ex- plain the meaning - the word “recuper- ate.”’ “Charley,” she said, ‘when night com your father returns home tired and Worn out, doesn’t he?” “Yes, ma’am,” assented Charley. “Then,”’ continued the teacher, “it be- ing night, and he being tired, what does he do?” % “That's wh@t ma wants to know, said Charley. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE—For sale, oie, 8 rooms, reception hall. bath. gas grates, furnace; modern im- rovements; lot 38x145; Blessed Sacrament arish; bargain; must sell. 5018 North- jland. HOUSES—

le. 20 new 6-room frame 800 pone 13 er down, $10 a month; yi § srenitorg 1 sidewalks, ity water, fences an ke on pcs to Bircher st. £0 gs west to Beacon st.; owner on grounds. — saie, new 5 and 6 room flat, oe dinine room, electric, gas domes and fixtures, shades. screens. separate furnace and laundry: best labor. material used throughout: price $6600. 5944 Ridge. Own- er, 5801 Easton av ; ~~ — 2929 8. Grand; if you wan ng ge flat be sure to see this; see a good 3-room the nice arrangement and fine location of building; all streets made; built and — to-date building; very ¢as AUM R. E. CO., TACKE ° meee. nd and Arsenal. ONLY ONE LEFT. New 4-Room Brick Cottage. $200 Cash, $20 Monthly. EST ON MONTIIILY NOTES. BO ati 4 North Market st.; this oe cottage just finished; 4 rooms, ‘hall. mrantteed lnunery street and alley ouse will rent for — month not occupy it _yourse ? urely this is a good proposition. Bg nm every day. (125 feet west of Arte CS Orr NAMY, AS&a7 rdston. (60) NICE HOME. 6935 Magnolia av., 4-room and attic frame house, teak condition ; ot 50x125; laid out in trees, etc.; has cinder street ‘and other improvements made; $200 cash and $15 per month will buy it; owner lives there and , you throu . Jos. TA UCUER airy co., 809 Chestnut.

(2c)

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

NOW IS THE TIME ur epair perts ‘in “that fine: “estimates Cheerful! y given; new parts furnished for any and all makes; 20 years’ experience; Bell Sidney 1799, Vic- tor 8 KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., . Grand and Arsenal sts. (80¢) Financial

INSTRUCTION Es" P PAYING art business instruction even- : , Louis, by noted artist; success Box P-109, Post-Dispateh. (65c) HENDERSON BUSINESS COL- Olfvia Bidg., Grand av. and Wind- individue instruction iven in typewriting, bookkeeping, pen- arithmetic, ete. Call or write h phones. (80)

td.—Refined young man wants teacher; private lessons, cheaply. . Post-Dispatch.

"SCHOOLS. AND COLLEGES ae ew ww St. L. School of Prac. Engineering. in architecturai, sh goo mechan- and electrical engineer and drafting; | day and evening. Century wis.

ee THEATRICAL | . SRATSURS Wed. —Two cash rizes: car fare Air Dome, 4334 Lee . 7 EU d.—Tonight, 3 cash prises;

iS Wt au taid. World's , oe Theater, 1418

S Wtd.—Friday night, at Avenue — St. Louis; prizes $1 to 5 ; Carfare paid. (5) Tk aa Wtd.—Every Saturday evening at North End Theater, Broadway and and: 2 cash prizes. R on og

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY UITY Finance Co., 1402 “Missourt “Trust ldg., money to all employed people and others without security; a'so on notes, chattels, gollaterals, accounts, °3 ublicity; half la easy... terms; reatment; no dela (iT MONEY advanced "salaried people out secur! ty; no eta no publicity. Rdqm 82, 119 N. 7th s (140) MONEY LOANED salaries pe Re wuengut secu nity. Louis Finance noist kaa oth and Pine. Be) business MONEY to loan salaried men; strictly confidential; private party. Box H-151, Post-Dispatch. (80) MON#Y advanced salaried people — security; easy ayments. Union Credit Co. 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. Tth st; Ga MONEY easy to get on your sala curity required; aactotiy, confidential. memnit- ed Finance Co., 828 Missouri Trust wi vrs Cc) READY money for salaried people. Citizens, 415 Locust, room 810, Central 889. (14c) SALARIED wens furnished money; no security; easy payments. Mutual Finance Co., 1028 Chemical Bldg (8c)

On your furniture and pianos, Call or phone for our easy — payment plan. Central 2162 MATTH Ew Ath me AND all minds of real estate loans; no delay. NZ-HA RE Money at Legal Rates. KNEBEL REAL ESTATE AND LOAN 1 BROKERS. 806 Benoist Bldg. Pine )

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BUILDING LOANS

ae “822 Chestnut st. (36c)

upward security, CHAS

SALARIED people pec ee sear money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. aneret Finance Co., 910 Missouri Trust (8) MONEY to loan on furniture without re- moval; low rates; easy pa ents; strict confidence; private party. tafford Grice, 3840 Finney, _picture store. (80)

; URS Wtd.—Tonight at Eclipse Park, Prarin of Bellefontaine car line south; 8 big Cash prizes. | hd lee “Wtd.—All kinds acts early tonight. Oasis Picture Show, Kossuth and iste. minstrel, Dutch, Irish, tramp ; come; cash priges. ATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; 38 cash prizes; Stage and a fine chance to get in the mess; rehearsal at 7 o'clock. Bell The- __ #ter. 6210 Easton. “ SMATEUR performance at the Owls den, 6 Lafayette av., next Sunday, Ju e , at 8 o’clock p. m.; prizes, $5, $3, hose desiring to AO ty will maf] postal to een eeent Committee at abov ee"

Gar- SALARIED peop-e supplied money quickly on their own names. Get our plan and gave money; easy aymentsa and confi- dential. Edw. Marsh Bailey. 406 Mechanics- American Bank Bidg., Broadway and tee) cust.

SALARIED people wanting money can get it from me on most favorable terms; the knowing ones who have been deaiing else- where especially invited. J68D, 68 will 8 Frisco ciate my proposition. ELW Blde.. BO8 Olive st. SALARIED persons and others aariphen money upon thelr own names, without se- curity: easy payments; offices in 66 princi- pal cities; save yourself money by getting my terms first. Tolman, 501 KOov Chestnut st.

is und vaudeville acts, 20 weeks. Ad. or call Harry Miller. 16 §&. 16th st. DRUMMER—Sit. wanted in moving picture fhow by trap drummer. 8628 Oxford av.. ; Sa Mo. OLVING CHAIRS “Wtd.—Large or tities; must be cheap for cesh. - Post-Dispatch. EPENDENT film service. We buy a 3 every feature independent film = makes machines, chairs, popes and light plants; ents de complete, seats 350 pe ; | business; terms to respons nsible mWaaner Film and Amusement Co., N. 4th =“

small Box

SDHON— For sale, at + apace cor- cheap (T) and Lynch — HAIRS—For 500 opera cheirs, 0 folding chairs, 100" kitchen. "obairs, one tent; ens now wen: done g 4 er m an Amusement Co., 208 N. 4th st. (8c) "ot tATOR—Moving picture operator at lib- » with or without machine; 10 years’ ex- “yer : satisfaction guaranteed. Operator,

7% = Feat first-class pian- ? “y- 0-4, Post -Dispatch. (7) 7 d.—To join amateu a and otherwise; cal

buys upright piano, if sold this perfect condition; cost $250. 8107

maaan » NOR—+ it. ond tenor; position In eor B- en — -Dispatch.

‘ELL films, pict eachines, chairs musement apely. Co.. 6 8. 36th. (8c)

Personal ‘ PERSONAL

ome, and during confinement; confidential, City (8)

“QUICK paminyacn = Salaried people can get ! best and most private in a a 822-38-4 Chemical Bldg. C. E. ARMSTRONG. advanced on real and personal st treatment. 821-22 Century rates the Call on Drake, (Be)

rop- Mone ldg. te A Both phones. (80¢e)

MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE rates. securit nity TORT FEN Ee od ae 816 Century Bldg. Central 152. 1b. " (8c) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Leans on furniture in East St. Louls and Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room 225; oth ph (lé4c) CASH, CASH, CASH. Quit paying high interest when you can borrow money from us at one-half what others charge. Loans on furniture, penne. removal; no publicity; small weekly or monthly NION 408 Oriel Blidg., entrance 316 N Phone Kinloch Central 1167. Money Loaned or Furniture, os, horses, wagons. ou need aay. I et same for you at Molle * anaes for §8.57 a year interes 4.29 a year pateeent’ 3.25 a ed saeerest. Sionthle. Call, write or phone ‘a Date Olive 18 MEISE, Room “Si Ancoln Trust Bidg.. 7th and Chest- nut s (56c) LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From_ high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms, and reasonable rates. We never re- move your eooes, Call, write or phone Main by caetre ral IONAL LOAN Co.., SUITE aft MERMOD-JACCARD BLD 407 N, BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (ac) LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays a foe loan. 1.00 weekly pays a ) loan, ayments oe hgh mma semi- is Spend interest aE may be and above

etc., without treatment;

monfhly or monthly. to consult us. All een ee os, Plenty of Money to Loan I have money to loan In sums of $500 and on first-class St. Louis real estate at reasonable rates. . F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (80c) MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. CoO. Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnua (8)

Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT NEW MODERN FLATS FOR RENT 4646-48-4 8A-50-50A -52- 52A-54-54A-56 St. Ferdinand ax.; 3 rooms, hot and cold bath, as and elec tric fixtures, screens, laundry, closets; $16 first floor, = second floor; wil be ready, for Ua @) HaUscHULTE, FLAT RENT REDUCED. 4030 Shenandoah, 5 and 6 room flats; bath, furnace and fixtures; newly decorated; open for inspection; is $21 and $23. NOONAN R. E. I. CO., 74 Chestnut st.

50387 enetnenees av. ouser “Bldg. (8c) 4 4116 4463 4848 St. 8316 Sidney; 8 rooms, bath, fixtures. 5062 3954 Folsom av., GRAC’S 00 N. EIGHTH ST. elegant 6-room apartment; marble bath, electric fixtures; janitor;- open 786 Euclid, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures. Page, 4 rooms, range, fixtures” ng leveland, 5 rms., bath, pmeures. yans, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures. Louls av., 5 rooms, bath, fix.. acecasuent Easton, 8 rooms, bath, fixtures. rooms, range, GRACE & SONB. 100 N. SSSSSS2ES

Fair Grounds Park): confectionery or barber shop; TO LET—BUSINESS PUI RPOSES —

ON ee NEW STORES. 8607-08 N, Grand av. (one block south of new stores; suitable for rent $20 and _ANDERSON- “STOCES- buen ANN, Chestnut st. (6c)

REAL ESTATE WANTED PBA BAP PLP LP PLL LD DN LPL LOT Wtd.—Near Gravois, west of Grand; state size. location. Box N-34, P.-D. REAL ESTAT® FOR EXCHANGE EQU JIiTY—For exchange. $8000 equity In a story brick store building; rented; mort- ~ Ie me Ad. Oto Hinckley, 1028 Park eokuk, Io.

(4) LOT Wtd.—For exchange, 5 and 8 room mod- ern flat. 4l1xx Flad av. want lot or small house; rent $570; price “$52 “0. Victor 1889R or Box K-56. Post-Dispatch. _ (6) HOUSE Wtd.—Exchange equity in 7-room brick residence, northwest section, all improvements made, as

part payment on small house and several acres in_ county, on Creve Coeur, St, Charles or Ferguson line. Box N-183, Post-Dispatch. (96)

Jos. F. Dickmann Real Estate Co. WILL TRADE $5000 Equity in store and flats in southern part of city for an eight or nine room resi- derce in Tower Grove Heights district. Lot must be 40 or 50 foot.

Both phones. N. EIGHTH ST.

CITY RPEAL ESTATE rUR SALE

Highest piece of ground VERSTEEG’S ADDITION $10 DOWN, $1 A WEEK im city of Sst. ee you material to build ou can for ‘it same as rent. be By Get Ley car at Suburban Gar- uils, We will HOUSH—$500 cash and $50 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

5-room ; Contras HOUSE—for sale; $100, $20 monthly, frame, 847 Page av., Old Orchar

SHACK For sale, $50 and $8 monthly; 3. room shack; 3440 Commonwealth Greenwood. Central 4356 COTTAGE—For sale, 6521 Joseph; nese new cottage in parklike district; Tot 50x 150; all fenced; gas, water, concrete walk; 2 blocks west of Sutter; only $1650; terms. __owner 6218 Etzel LO T—For sale, av., (4)

50x150, for nice Webster; ox . K-180, .. (5) suburban lot, adjoinin Trisco train service. ispatch. looking for a suburban home or a lo not overlook Kirkwood——beautiful —and its surrounding country. I you want. Write for catalog. HOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8c) er-month will buy new, modern, well-built home; con- tains 8 rooms and 2 unfinished, hardwood doors, oak staircase, finished floors, finest plumbing, cemente

’ at BENJ. F.

splendid heater, granitoid walks, cellar; living room, 25 feet long, with real brick fireplace, electric lights and pipe for gas; beam celling, plate rail, etc.; located on the highest spot in St. Louls County, one mile from the city lim- on two car lines; in the beautiful Normandy section; must sell; real ©. eet GE E. BRADL GEO Main 4875, Central 1874. 609 Chestnut. (c) Oe sale; $200 cash, balance $25 nd $30 monthly, interest included, buys oneaes of 5 new houses, 6 and 7 rooms, ex- ~ well built of pleasing and handsome de- sig with every modern convenience, in- cloding large bathroom with the latest style plumbing for hot and cold water, lorge cemented cellar, Front Rank fur- nace, Chamberlain metal weather strip, making windows and doors weather and dust proof; handsome mantels. two in each house; mission style comntination gas and electric fixtures; entire house screened: cement walks in front and around house; lots are sodded and fenced, with good shed in rear; lots 50 by 180 feet: Market st. car to Boneta av., Richmond Heights dress Isaac Jones, owner and buil Chestnut st.; tele phone Central 1 fice hours 12°

SALE BEAUTIFUL LOTS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WES TO VER VERY EASY TERMS. Take Ferguson car at Suburban Garden, get off at Clark Station, which is WEST- OVER. Salesman at office on grounds. Come out Saturday and Sunday. MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY C0., 8. E. Oor. 8th & Locust Sts. FARMS FOR SALE PP PLP LP LL LAM ha a HOMESTEA D—For sale, g 160-acre home- stead cen tam in stern Kansas; very chea Box 126, R. F. D. No. 2, _ Clayton, (7) FARM—For sale, 10 acres good soil; 2-room dwelling; good water, orchard; ‘5 miles county seat; bargain: $475: $150 cash, bal- ance payments. Wa 1s tal N. Smith, Mount ; (7)

_ vernon, Ill.; route FARM— For sale, 80 acres, rich, level land; 2 sets improvements; 4 bearing or- chard; 4 miles Mount Vernon, 1 mile sta- tion; rural mail, phone, % Ray. school; *‘argain: $3600; terms. Eug Cc. Smith, owner, Mount Yernon, II. LAND-=-For sale on easy terms, 5OOO acres good arable land; 3000 in Suitiverien, 2000 imbered and pasture; ell under fence: cocnmsote with stock and implements; good dwelling and store; good schools; land will progece anything grown in the South. For rther particulars address Cc. mith, Francisville,

care The People’s Bank, St. La.

LAND—For sale; for purposes of develop- ment I will sell on easy terms each alter- nate SO acres of my 654 acres in Stoddard County, Southeastern Missouri, the land is more fertile than Illinois land, and. will raise corn, wheat. cotton, oats, fruits and vegetables; it is between two large drain- age dite hes, never overflows, is partly cleared and practically all deadened tim- ber; one and one half miles from Bernie, Mo., a rapidly .growing town, which is 9 hours ride from St. Louis: several hizhly cultivated farms as ae ee” eee $25 and 95 per acre: to cash, bal- ance on long bes at ¥1000 cent interest. Dr. E. i eeors Shiner t Bank Bld De- ~~ DON'T FORGET peien epportuntty to acquire a home in Younty, Cal., alloted by the Gov- wader ‘the Carey act of a yy Indian Reservation. You Drawing at tanenie. “Gol.. W. For f. full } parte soe . Trust Biden St. Lo

Stas La P ernment, Louls, Mo. ” (Ic) fe can sell your land no matter where located. (7c) PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE OL Me ey

—_-For sale, 4046 Arsenal; a modern 4 re 5 room flat; tiled baths, Home Com- fort furnace. separate aun ries. screens. street know the value of ‘sat a 7o.-; will know this is a bargain: price $ ; easy KIRSCHBAUM R. E. CO., TACKE . Grand ana Arsenal, (2c) PHYSICIAN’S RESIDENCE. Northeast corner Fountain and Aubert, modern 7-room residence, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; every conv enience; terms R sult. OWNER SICK---MUST LEAVE Dandy Cottage—$100 Cash. 4419 Bessie av.; Taylor car north; a beau- ty; porcelain bath, gas; any terms; new; nt. DOHIAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (78c) WEST END RESIDENCE. — Northeast corner Fountain and Aubert, modern 7-room residence, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, sani- tary plumbing, southern exposure; lot 31x130; fine ome; select neighborhood; churches, schools and cars convenient; $500 cash, bal- ance to suit (7) TO CLOSE ESTATE Must sell at once, large lot and oreo brick dwelling, Hear corner of St. Louis and Glasgow avs.: lot 80x200: will divide a suit urchaser; property can be improved to make arge returns on money invested; here is your chance; don’t let it get away. ‘Full particu- lars at ag of __L-EON CULL R. E. Co., 894 Chestnut. FOUNTAIN PARK HOME. Northeast corner Fountain and Aubert, retty 7-room odern residence, reception all, * aree attic, well-lighted basement and laundry, fine bathroom and latest sanitary plumbing; hot-water heating system (eco- nomical, cleanest and most comfortable); cedar closets, hardwood floors, combination fixtures; southern exposure, facing beautiful Fountain Park; churches, schools, cars con- venient: all improvements made; $500, bal- ance easy. (7 Only $1000 Cash Buys Lindell Park Residence. A Big Bargain. 8519 University st., 2-story and slate-roof residence, brick and stone porch in front; house contains 8 rooms, reception hall and beautiful tiled bathroom, 4 cabinet mantels, Front Rank furnace and all conveniences; lot 32'6’’x130’: must sell at once; price cut to $6200; owner lives in house; will show you through. Also 2928 Dodler st., a fine, well-built two- story and silate-foof residence, containing 9 rooms and reception hall, nice ‘bathroom, ele- gent cabinet mantels, Home Comfort furnace, ecreens, fixtures, etc.; lot 37'6’’x130; owner lives in house; will show you through; price wy 8000. RANCISCUS & KUNZ, 708 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON AVENUE PROPERTY West of Jefferson Avenue Is Advancing Within 8 years this property will be worth twice its present value; buy os. 2812-14 Washington av.; two 3-story 12-room houses; wed 45x134; rent $1200 per annum; price very CM. McDON “M. McDONALD R. E. . 1111 Chestnut. Hat Flat Bargains, $5000 5 and 5 room flat; lot 30x made; furnaces: $5000. 5 rooms; bath, furnace:

vans; ae eon and alie 4464 Evans, 5 an 4500. 4116 Cleveland, 5 and 5 rooms; furnaces, ; open today; $5000. 4 av., near St. Matthew’s Church, 5 and 5 room flat; baths; $4500, You can buy any of the above flats, $500 cash; balance monthly: will trade. GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th. 6348 Washington Ay, A modern 11-room residence, built of brick, with green tile roof; large brick porch all across the front. Facing North Park, in Park- view. Lot 565x160. KILGEN-RULE R.E.CO. 713 CHESTNUT STREET, BRAND-NEW FLAT WANT AN OFFER. 3923- P+ a Ashland, modern 5 and 6 fiat on a lot 30x115.6; separate baths. cable net mantels, wired for electricity, combina. tion fixtures; has hot-water heatin plant, Ideal boiler; stable in rear; get card of ad- menor and see thie at once: ip Price wave. & BRO ox Seventh: st. _— ———— = $5000 Residence $3200 Seven large rooms, reception hall, bath, attic, furnace, combination fixtures, screens etc.; the house is nearly new and in excel- lent agate - on 40x 137.6 "0 cash, bal- ance to suit - ban car to 8382 po

ce Se “ees Yen oF ws a 0 9 NOT CESSARILY BAD New York Alienist Defends Use of Beer Under Proper Regulations. Wri: ney Bee THINKS IT’ BENEFICIAL Declares Many Opponents of Alcohol Are Intemperate in Other Ways. NTEREST has been aroused by a | Speech delivered by Dr. Allan Mc- Lane Hamilton, the noted New York alienist, before the National Con- vention of Brewers at Atlantic City, J. Dr. Hamilton’s recognized authority as a medical expert makes his talk on the use of alcoholic beverages. The fol- lowing is a resume of the most striking portions of Dr. Hamilton's speech: There is an order in the affairs of men always exasperating to the reform- sr who would change in a day a condi- tion of things that has practically en- dured for all time. For instance, the making and drinking of alcohol is known to have existed for at least thir- ty centuries, according to available his- torical data. It has persisted despite the experiences of 2000 years, notwith- standing all the misery and disease it has caused, but it is to be assumed that there is a reason for all this tenacity— and possibly the benefits after all may have outbalanced the evils in some way we do not fully understand. While no one is more cognizant than

the consumption of large quantities ef alcoho] as a habit, he agrees with eth- erg that it may be taken in moderation throughout life, not only without injury, but under certain circumstances with positive benefit, and so long as_ the quantity does not exceed the equivalent of one and one-half or two ounces of absolute alcohol, it is Innocuous. This is a very moderate figure, indeed, when we turn to the estimation of Sarke and others who are far more liberal. Dr. Osler, whose misquoted speech has caused all of us over #4 so. much un- easiness, says in this connection: “In moderation, wine, beer and spirits may be taken throughout life without im- pairing the general health.” As to what constitutes moderation, a difference of opinion has always existed and will probably never be settled. A person whe drinks from day to day should take a regular amount of ex- ercise, eat and drink moderately, keep an account of any change in weight and notice an increase, if any, In his girth, when he can reduce the consumption. What is known as the “index of capa- city’’ for alcohol, is of course variable, and depends upon many other things, among them the special nervous organ- ization. the writer of the serious consequence of: |

Many of those who disclaim ‘most bitterly against alcohol are addicted to the excessive use of coffe and tea, of which the domestic consumption is very large. Both, of course, contain caffein and under certain conditions are in a way worse than alcohol, unless the latter be drank to excess. For reasons that have stood the test of time, all people of whom we have heard have indulged in the products of alcoholic fermentation, the savage and the civilized alike; and its use seems almost instinctive. In a measure it may be said even to run parallel with the evolution of religion. Dr. Hamilton then cited France and Japan as countries where the evil ef- fects of aleohol had diminished as beer became more popular at the expense of absinthe and sake, the national drinks. He then continued: In Bavaria, where the annual per capita consumption of beer is about 69 gallons, and where distilled liquors are yittle used, alcoholism is practically unknown and the use of alcohol is only in these district where wine and malt liquors are not readily obtainable. A total of 92.4 grammes in a quart shows that beer is more than a bever- age; it is really both food and drink. It does not do, however, to unre- servediy recommend the use of alco- hol in any of its forms, for there are many individuals who should be very careful, or refrain from it altogeth- er. These are the persons with tem- peramental peculiarities—those of psychopathic or neurotic predisposi- tions, or who suffer from existing dis- eases of the nervous system or who} are syphilitic. In considering the moderate use of alcohol, we know that its effects up- on the normal individual are not in- jurious and that he may use it in- definitely without harm; in fact, after 50 it is almost a necessity to many who have worked hard in previous years and are beginning to show the effects of age. There are others to whom reference has been made who should avoid it, no matter in what form or in what amount. As a rule it is these people who become periodical drunkards and who suffer for the sins of their an- | cestors. It is a matter of improbability whether beer can produce any serious disease of the nervous system—even if taken in large quantities. Of course, it contributes to the disease of metabolism, just as immoderate and improper eating would do, thag burden the power of assimilation. It has been my experience that bad cooking and the use of poor and indi- gestible food has led many men to the habitual and excessive use of drink. The efforts of those who work for ‘temper- ance, therefore, might be as well direct- ed in this channel, and attempts should be made not only to brighten the homes and ameliorate the dismal surroundings of tnost of the workingmen, but to en- force the tenement house laws. The tendency here is very much like it is in London; the day of rest is a day of inaction and torpor, and a premium is certainly put. upon secret drinking. The dreary tenement house in summer, with its front,stoop packed with listless, Li ii; ” al i PN aye ke aff Fit :

PSU Sess OM pitt Bess BE a. bo _ a RaPok eSeceks = ORZRmpto Arges Kem, Fp PHOMAHOm Re> BRESEEE

NE a yy SEE ae Jam pb. ‘bibata oe > Ce Ba on Pula |g ght peapheappbercactent Greene Hi, Grimes...... Mast eee eee eee eee eee e Adelaide Margucte Graver... West ot Belen, ee William H. Smith. Janie Johnson . 8938 oes calbéeebene 8.

JACCAXD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust, ———- -@——- -—— BURIAL PERMITS. John F. ¥. Banshan, na 8852 North Markets Juillia L. Hawk, 47, mont, Ill.; Louis Schroeer,. ; J ocepn gouge aj, 246 "ait": ee ley, 88. ortck We whtaer dines 1468 Belt; heart dis- Fred C. Hartmann, 40, 2421 Biair; hemor- Adeline’ Jac n° 1 Connainas beapt Charles ee 49. pe geneph cove

Phill gauretber. 2011 8 ee in, "BB, "2020 rom Wg ar

: The Sunday Post- Dispatch | Next Sunday, June 13, 09

enthusiasts. The ‘*hop ball.’’ graphs and diagrams. by her husband. In Kansas St. Louis “Fans” Mysteries of the Diamond which are exciting discussion _ Among Baseball: “‘spit ball,’’ ‘knuckle ball’’ and Rube Waddell’s How these mysterious balls are thrown illustrated by photo- New St. Louis Crime Which affects only millionaires and the wealthy class, and is an out- growth of a modern invention, show- ing how criminals adapt their meth- ods to the progress of science. Coming to St. Louis A beautiful Missouri girl who is about to attempt a transcontinental trip from the Pacific Coast to the ; Mississippi in a balloon accdmpanied Towns and villages that pass in the night and churches that travel forty St. Louis with the the ingenuity provided man body at last be correct. Death, the Gambler men who daily throw dice — Grim Reaper and chances with the most precious in the world. What ‘‘playing death’’ means in St. Louis. St. Louis Novelty A wide-awake Judge who has shown in creating a practice not - for by the Statute, but — which the churches indorse as a ‘great step forward, pointing the way to new laws that are needed. St. Louis Experiment Which shows how a part of the hu- supposed to be useless may utilized and how scientists | are eagerly watching the outcome, New Fashion What we may soon behold in St. Louis if the Paris predictions are. 4 8. Ith | ——— Fo ——e J Snty wate 3 te ae - ot, MBITON ...ccccsccese « % “yin iw =. . the ‘ oe Po Be Bae eeeeeeeeeer eee eeee bi » . tpi eee eevee eee eer eee ee eeeeee ‘sa ee: 5 at & P Sr Ba : Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 88 te $3 ; te anh Fe eee eee eeeee Ape an oe a atson ¥ sh : " * SS MS 2 4y Mois 5, os . Nae 3 et ; ' rg nO y Ling ‘ Oey bis Sahn : (4) (Dr. Vanderbeck's): trained nurses. 200 , Gulf of Mexico How they are looking for the buried - treasure of a pirate and the old maps that were handled down from one of his crew, showing where the ‘“‘dou- one and pieces of eight’’ were - The Hotel Clerk Tells how fishing is the call of the” foolish. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE his. FINE FACTORY OR BREWERY SITE A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R, E. CO., IN EAST ST. LOUIS, ADJOINING 705 Chestnut st. SOUTHERN RAILWAY RIGHT OF 6327 Westminster Pl, Parkview IF INTERESTED WRITS. PEINZELMAN BROS. & CO., BELLE- LL. An elegant modern 10-room ees residence, with front and side . BELT AND OE GIVERVILLE ia in pr en nen ernment ann IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE mi COTTAGE —For sale, 2487 Bernays av. In- ‘ KILGEN-RULE R. E. Co., DUNCAN “AND TAYLOR STTAGE—For ale SORT Beraave 718 CHESTNUT STREET. av., d bath cottage; sell at halt 413x168. their value; terms to suit. Fine for factory. DELMAR, NEAR HAMILTON | = “as SS 100 cash dence, wal 4582 mat Rrilitans ance to suit. Call HOU se—Fa Fare to colored, yy ogg ll ikessene lots on this street. AMHERST PLAGE Fea tote or Sak car line: SHOP—For sale; et ‘8 A ght. nts $612 “a —- wae ton. Beven choice lots. MONEY TO TO LOA a 1013 Chestnut We will joan, ou money 10 to HOLBEROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE fremotare RAPTURE and PIANO: Os” with = TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. ah st REPAIRS

licensed;

and the queer over.

MODERN HOUSE ON EASY TERMS

Apaiy at Penny at Park “itigh ands. (6) ae ADOPTION . oy a seas ‘year. ease wanted for for ox, 10 years Get

a he teamed

THREE

-room cottage; ba shall, 27% feet; hot bath, ball, is urnace.

_STOVE de G. Brauer Supply Co. STOVE REPAIRS, 316 N. 8D &T. (16¢)

granitoid ce sell cheap,

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Page 22

The Western Union Te LOU ay Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis & Bro. Commission Co., for the quarter ending “June WHEAT figures , — - mated, as foll ee, com 214 North Fourth street. respons NEBW YORK, June 11, np BEE as : M ARKET [reer a | nq ra | Yo June 11. —Call } general | thterest on bonds. j ‘ STOCKS. Gee. High. Low. Close, rate, 2 . mand sterling. 4.8700: Paris check nt mts nds. _ 9, 0 7 IN WHEAT al , 4 1a j se & 1¢ eeeeereeeeeeeeee 86% 8636 86 - 45% fg; riin ‘s t nc _ = 5, ae Amalgamated Copper ...-esercres 5. > Tak Fre Surplus es BO Toa 2% Ree:

tish consgols, 84; Am. Car & Fdy Co. COTTMIOD ....cescsecveee eeeeeereee eeeeereee 564% 56 neh pan on in ; tne Rg %: Rus- American Cotton Oil ee ee eeeneeeeree CeO we eeeeeeeereee eseee sian 4s, 88%; Ger imp. 3s, 84 Previous ee aa — 4 Fluctuate z y bn Br American Smelter COMMON .2.4.cscecoecese.s-seeeseee’ peaerse — Tot als co as. “a8 - 3 Prices Rapidl oad, ACTIVE MARKET nares go ge Tht STU cAOMO, ee genraue .t|unt a Irregular Range—July seve " Sortainly inclined to advance thelr ga or Closes Lower. Anaconda Copper. POPU PPE COOL OC OBOEE. Ce Pee eee fend Sime money about yy nt Ss per chison common. SOO eeeeeeeseseeeeeeeeGaseeeset eeeesseeee there is very tte increase _ demand, counove a Gale | ' and as borrowers ot disposed to. meet COTTON. Majority of Issues Close Low- Canadian Pacific ....c.cesseceess Sineaeae bene conccunseses ee | . Title Guaranty Is Offered at 7 é Op ll, mo mostly ra ts a Ce. ota. goat cre st he cal wheat market Friday. Clieago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul COMMOR.,.........0s0eeeee continues fairly ee fer eeort ae Opened I path Tider | oatUre, of the local whes H «ty y. unsettled c ° : F & Iron. SOOO EEESOFT FSH ge eeeereeeeee evese I dates at 8 3% per . -_— int lowe t ' t , er; Losses Generally © [Coiorado Sout 88, 1% Points Under 19,7 at iB'e8s: “Auruet, “il af\‘levels. telow’ and’ above “the. pervious Sept. Colorado Southern common ........-- bbivekuipeseses eines , p : et SF B30; at, Thursday LONDON, June i}. —Money was in good C eauee, 1° bien cee ye 10-7 :|day’s close. Trading was not on a very i Lidated GOS .cicccese sevceccccvcececse demand, and u t was paid for ‘ large scale, but it was very mixed, prob- Fractional. Consolida call loans, although the “closing quotation ably the result of uncertainty as to future Chesapeake & Ohio .......+. sees was easier. A large business done with the 1 7 hg opened steady, 2 to 2% | developments regarding the wheat available

, attrac- ge were again the chief at EW YORK. June 11. M nts —_ Denver & Rio Grande COMMON ». 200.000... ...serereresoners - Trust that the cc | ene git cag the ar Feat Spot. 4 points higher; midd‘ing quoted at - ub Eathot bente ona pine a latter. NEW YORK, June 11, 12:30 p. m.—j|Erie common sa eeeeeeeseeeesewereeser, scence veseesspesge The flurry in Title Guaranty aa a generally expected. Discounts were caves 5. 77 a00 balan: Ameatieh tae part of the session gettied down to to a some. T189 ay ra | wii e 5-16. treasu w ower movemen e close w mt: The downward movement which start- do first preferred «-screesseserceecrereeesssseessecseeres ee has enlivened the local Stoc red atiotted rey average discount} At 12:30 p. m.—Market ‘dull, he army 2% | lower on July and unchanged to %c a Bigher t. __.j 110% -1 ait oie Hts ed in the first half hour’s trading |General Electric during the current week, seems to have points higher. oa, the distant itions. am re ere was a heavy se movement a was continued throughout the fore-{| Great Northern preferred . come to an end. There were no bids Chadlte tilinn Santer tp penihcn thame ialing PR SOE 5 ag pening. a. ai a — & Aw = néon, with the result that prices were|Great Northern Oregon cv-cereeresees : on the stock at Friday’s first session,| due June 19. uniformly earls h sort. Prices as - result ABS TE . i : + w —— considerably lower at noon. Steel/Kansas City Southern COMMON .....++.+, and it was freely offered at 1% aang > PRODUCE: MARKET dodhiaine. a TP EhIaS oet asad ower, the i " ENE preferred declined %, Steel common % | Louisville & Nashville lower than Thursday's last session. NEW YORK BOND SALES. | , i ch x t a Sot and Amalgamated Copper 1 point./ Missouri Pacific N the trading. Butter is fairly steady, 1 Smelting and Sugar gained % each,|N. Am. — Imost a pe eae “ 843% re y 7? gt On LR 1 and poultry weakée: spring du Pank tans weakness. Euro and Consolidated Gas 1. Anaconda, | National Lead com. (ex-div. 1% per cent) ways % were steady & trite 2 e at. saetty lower ein: thine, ties Bg een RR Colorado Fuel and National Lead were| Northern Pacific ........- hopeni seeneusdeabehs ith, cu sdoneean ial oo + agate el neatied U1 Pacific ist 4s at a Ta 28¢; Packing, 18¢; ro roll 1, Be. seconds. | good and that fir rev " : FE soldiw 2 . andy co , , ew York 4%s at 111 urrent receipts sell at 18%c; ex- &teparity. The last-named stock New York Central 1 Fe, ongtebtewaeed dull and inac-| $000 Atchison ‘ren. ap et ie tras bring 20c and 22% % reported that bids had ceased an ank stocks were EG S— ‘Extras, cases included, 22%c: strict- | "*&¥¥ tone. prevailed. » Strice- Reports from all over the winter whear ex-dividend of 1% per cent. PeENNSYIVUMIA ....ceeeeeeeeeeereers peeercerese hse i b & ods at dorks * pats ists, ca toalan ) All the prominent rail issues receded | Republic Iron and Steel common....... : 20.000 Lute tile MM 4 tine at 100% sel adn deme ee yore ogee Ban ri i. vere: report continued apendy improvement ee es . & G ,r © ‘ ; Fj j 000 ash % ’ in the growing wheat, and it is probabie that CHICAGO PRO SION as from the opening. C. & O. and Great | Reading common irst Session. Patel ph mney a hea os LIVE POULT? Hens, 11 the yield wilt be considerably larger than I ony ors to ve pounds, 18e; 1% to _”° ds. Se: | i ~ rn declined % each, B. & O., B. : ferred ....ccceces ae re , —_ : ‘| was generally expected. It is thought a RI | races ii _R. T. and Missouri Pacific % each, Erie, | seuthern Pacific 59% e000 ; 13 Tel. of Missouri 3 ,Hirle cv. B 4a at 76. v : rke s. 146: eral turkeys,” i and that the new wheat will be : F- Be D. O2 500 Union Pacific tv. o t 110%. DRESSED D POULTRY—Hens. 12c: lentifully in ample time for deliv- = ia rat 4 eRe ¥ } he. , New York Central, Northern | souther =¥ COMMON .;.-- et ce Ely- Walker G. Ist ve . m St. Paul Southern Railway com Tivérauiic Prese-Briek cou. cks, Sic; tur uly contracts. It is now bec a ‘ : 4 Pacific and Rock Island preferred %/ St, Louis & S. F. 2d preferred....ccccccesccccccucceccveeees do preferred { 87 i “a t that h of the ol , . . seecesoeres i - EE er pound: Northern | 2PParen much o e old w u j ST aT TH | Y j ; National Candy com 6 Bb. RR. T. 4 : ; has been hedged over to July, a cae pieces % and Union Pacitic | eee a ‘ Union Sand oat | ag Bo, Ameri-| erg are now becoming anxious and ed | Uct. i TH . nion Pacific common. 0 Canadian Pacific, Pennsylvania, Read- | nited States Steel common ae «| 4 » *, 54 , 4 cits was expected, newever, * ne one be. changed. Wabash preferred 0 Unto a. ‘ 1 28 for omm ove a’ prices on the cash articie coul n_ Depot 1 M., K. & T. 48 at 1004. aintained at t Trading was in smaller volume than| Westinghouse .. Nat. Bank of Commerce. Wiscons! Central 4s at 95 ty doz —— cousiaal ae SO: LD ee eee for the corresponding period Thursday, Title Guaranty 2 4 Although crop reports are generally favor- the total sales to noon amounting to ; Short Time Bonds and N t aaa ae page wt & afi RS 110%. Go per pound s, thin able, re ~ ay ris mooted, 414,000 shares. NEW YORK CITY FINANCES, 0 otes. National Candy common at 16%. Al pe , little confidence Reported dally oy, tt othe of wrade Arthur 7 Nationa Senay pomemon a i” : 4s t 77%. a ly . Fe ne at to 6c. Spring a to further, as they ie owman, ert a 30 Th e invest- ationa ommon a ; NETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S NEW BS an oa June i —The Wall Street ment ponds, ird Nati National Bank ational Bank of Commerce at 236. ys: ‘The $40,000,000 New Y Building. Louie, ey Purchasers of the ational Bank of Commerce at 235%. following "honds are required, in addition % waited Raliways 46 at) 84%. u ific rfx. . oh sonane TRADING ON WALL STREET | « f have been to the prices named below, to pay the in- 0 United Railways 4s at 84%. ; : l ; acon ? 71 terest. which has accumulated’ since the 000 United Railways 4s at 84%. ) So. Pac. ret. 48 at 102%. off 106. ar bo —, h Winnipeg d last interest date. Interest payable semi- United Railways 4s at 84%. interboro 4%s at T8%. gross ; Spoonbi ; see te some anxiety among the shor aw ee Y ot sien, cpalie Sp6 and prices ioc re annually. oe toc 3 a gg Fag ng Pony 84%. | Saeieers & F u heads wit ; at oy we my stone “tend , Jun .—The stoc ar- , " . 4 ‘ n, r 5s ‘ " Eegpecsively. For the long Ra, stock the “— aS Y St. Louis Brew... Assn. . . I dress bull operations pric ket opened strong today on a large vol- rice 3/8, most a point below that recetved ai dressed . lar recovered the early declines end anette atne of business and with striking gains up to fair net advances. e hich was offered last ECURITY. Due. Bid. and were severely bastaheted ‘in many of the most prominent busi-| ceived for the same kind of stock in 1

PRM OA... 0 alse: quite a tendency to sell that option on the

Sie Sm GRIN oT MG RBIS My NCH ms

1 >. , 5 March: and ni™ “two points below that 00 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 88 I e. sma ‘ in after “ j gr tt a9 99% ‘ P %. R. kag : Ys sed which they scored a It is the lowest price ever received for the *Sale between sessions, afternoon and fore- so Bho amide ness issues. The only conspicuous de- city bonds, with the exception of thore which noon. x = Atl. oast L. “ large an ties keted during 1907, when money rates cline was in Colorado & Southern, which were marke Y \ arin im 1st we pee retes I ast Session. 9000 Atch. t 11 soft salt (as (areaseg)" o ry fee Pe y turtles at turtle me dropped 3 points on account of non-| diticns were generally very unsatisfactorily. Alth> wai ugh transactions were not very 8000 N 113%, Vegetables. ny ow w ive the amounts, action on the dividend. Northern Pacific Bi ged Net, Hil gy the corps extensive at the last session, it was 1000 hor T. 4s 06 NEW POTATOES—Market lewer under | % > 1-08. to $1.08 % ¢ rose 1%, Southern Pacific, Erie and Wa- bonds gold by the city during the past five the most lively one that has been held| 3808 area ‘at 96. heavy receipts and large stock 1% Ppecom need = bash preferred 1 and Great Norther for a long time. There was quite a : Receip cars Louisiana, 3 bile. and eh to “Fibs G08 P ve . n 1908. Amount. Av. Pr, B diversion in Candy, which sold at a , Askahen and 1 Oklahoma. At the exchange, preferred, Atchison, Reading, New York poh $10,000,000 101.57 8. $1.10 per Ly ; 100. point and a half higher than Thurs- ; Ch . N. ) AB _ Central and American Beet Sugar large i ; 7.000. 106.3 .220 a a the flotr that ; * ; we . : PROVISIONS. : , 8,000,000 was rumored on e r a ° eee bu fractions. November 102. ae 16,000 L ; . 1 carload, 225 sacks, 98c A , per William Solomon & Co., bankers of 6, a Be : offered down to 95c, without a eale. & bid 85c. Good undertone to market. j The advance in stocks was checked P 100. New York City, had purchased the La- 30 One N. & W. rfg. 4s ; OLD POTATOES—Weaker; 50 sacks Min- PORK. f. o. to pee, eee ate within five minutes after business began February SAO. 91 clede Gas Co. 8000 N. Y. Air Brake ay nesota burbanks were offered at the ex-| ping way weak and lower at $19.75. by large offerings for both accounts, | Febr 500. 00 03 108 STOCKS. Bid. Asked. | 2000 Bethlehem Bteol tp Bt 50%. bid, and 26 sacks at} LARD—Choice rendered, orer at 11.800 to rge eTy 00,000 i 1 100 rr omega d which drove some of the leading stocks 100 Chicago Railway ee 000 ‘ % , " te rranite-Bimetallic ) RT. 46 at 88. ONION ! 50 med 12s, Teer” 2 as, fractionally below yesterday’s final [ydraulic Press Brick com. ey 168, is@20e 12% a he | prices. Spirited buying of Reading and American Beet Sugar had only a tem- ] Amn. . 10%. u, more 101% 5.85] K. C. Home T 31 iiod ’ ; : e for Reav to llt*e _ Coit, 2000 U 5s at 90c, bid gs f porary effect on rallying the market, St MERE ae og above quotations are nom ' ' mn. Ag ag oo i 65c erage ee i ai? a Cy | 1 " ’ ; ’ ‘ ve ; imal, 1 all are strictly subject to market n Co ° ° 3 . 4a at 104%. OMA TORS Lower; 200 evetes Taxes. wave a ices veins the high- > taoin / Poe rth s Chief of Police Purdy is confined to his ~ tions around , these pr “ to $1. llon “tray ee STOCK MARKET SIDELIGHTS, (rancis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fou h Co 8% lat his home with malarial fever. Dr. L. J. | est noted for some ‘days The veal market | Home-grow lersw? As. Banh + ae an te ! The presen C see eeeereeeee was {creed to give u h t day and anes ; al : r crate, Tennessee pec Pp t boom in securities on a p his duties Monday OUTHERN EXPTLE—It was a siow mar co" ee Foca 4-basket crates at at at Worth $5, $6 and $7. ..- Out to $ ality averaged “Stances new high records have been sp pe 4st Fiorida brights, $6 0. s-—-O Giroux ..., 7 Library Board, and East st. Lonis Board of|boggan during the past ten days owing to N : sell: ; , “return of prosperity has been fully dis- do Kerr Lake | ff Education. The police and fire “beard has de-|the advent 0 gee = and prices will not " 6-ga : tenets $1. 50. ...cut to $1.00—sizes 6 examinstion as to their fitness for their fort m ion fe rood supply of hogs arrived and Metropolitan com ee one t en, McCabe was appointed clerk of the HOGS opened slow and on 5@10c lower | Per ve mation, trey. engine ee > $2.00. oe .cut to $1.50—sizes aud Johr J. Townsend, recently appointed by imminent danger of top-heaviness and ’ uoted at Tonopah Mining % At the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to} Good medi vy age oie at $7.65 nos at ov 1B. and day afternoo ; Oat and with Southern Pacific at the highest |Chicaso telom Teleph ate ‘.. | ded v che {be Elks’ Club, it was de 4 188. po ann a. dean 2, Westinghoure Electric 1% and etarecete espe native cattle arrived today, ™ — % ferred declined 1% and Chesapeake & 2 ee Recent 5 EF. t S t ‘ yeh y pene targe enough to fully test up- Arkansas 2 brought %. $- per 3 3-gallon ‘Ohio and U. S8. _ Rubber second pre- eee Manhattan Transit 681 as ° OUIS EWS market. Receipts consisted o ase ag ay 2%8 tor et standard craten. a “Youn ie to Sizes 3, 3% 4 and 414—$3.50 and $4 ferre 1. ’ . 1. ieee eb saws ol of ime steers was offe 2.50, : | Chicago Stock Market. Son. 8. §. pico 21° | @ © | calves sold up to $8.25. with many trangac-| | CHERRIES—Cholce,, Tennessee, | Illinols : values at $1 and $2 per pair reductic CHI oN June ti aiti f sour a é Linder, his physician, sa liness is seri-| is in particularly strong condition Fight ot | See ‘ Sample a at oe eee, pod, nose ts 9s lef | present and quotations are about six bits "SEACH NS— Arkansas a nostein ton, a c 500 Pairs Ladies’ Tles and Pr / Wall street has advanced stocks to the}. PENT indy te grcdine tenmicincs to 06 kot toda an Need cenmisting princioalls fit St 28. ie high levels prevailing before the pantie | 14 rick ; D 2 ES pant drier hay ing elected president. He was chosen presi-| Texas and Oklahoma stock. Qu LE 8 —-Onlitoress aint t B- O18 te te : a of October, 1907, and in several in- | Ameri a osee S. Time erpapiention 2 ee ee as Le ae deen Tt toles 8 iccte abe ro.f5 Mrseinas at. $1 Psd | 500 Pairs Children’s Shoes and rh sg m o e new boar ursday | from own. ‘ "oe on Goldfield 3 night. He is also president of the National ade of Southern steers to command $5 at EFR —_ a made. There is little doubt that the} 4° Greene Cananea ; | Live Btock Commission, East St. Louis Public| present. The market has been on the to- ‘ 50e CENTS PER PAIR a do City cided that all poli compare favorably with those prevailing a | $1.2 j oo grainlbeaain aggro ce is a mani- po, Sa Ge 16a police end firemen shall pass an ¢ ago t tea ye conistan ened jote at 81.50 $1 75. _. cut to : vemen n earnings and in eople's JAS ‘gfeneral commercial conditions, prices do referred the board and examining officer. The board is, the top being 87.77% an r ~ j om consists ft Vy basis, ' . Tilinols and ee Es ‘are now at the point where there is tain Ves Doeak 5 J. ‘Townsend, recently appointed bs | Shs “noon and Sata | guen fee bri i to'§2 per box. * ) pewhice Coalition 26 29 Mayor Cook. The next meeting will be held the at $1 to $1.25 a 4- on tra $1 Per Pair Cut | on aa Men's & Consequent lapse to lower level Ray C wer ty Bigg ooe .. — aes Da to #3 ; ; , 8. South Side Dievated a“ tn BG at With Union Pacific near the 200 mark, | ®tze¢ts ~ tome ty at Su lio the Henrietta Hospital Association held Thurs- | @7.7 > 7.60, mixed to give the annual charity carnival this $3.h 1 ‘point in its history, and Steel common » ei hE wane y Light com 4 88 year on Fuly 1 at Lansdowne Park. The park 5@6. 25@6.75 and fair "ey and K - Y @ s. se:! away above its previous best mark, it] do preferred t+ has been leased for the day and the receipts EEP— p. trad avery, dull steady. ‘Florida. an a.” ny ad ne above quotations are neces- ome 4 ‘in wa ne ae to we a. _- aggy and see _—s 4 goes supply | ** oni + g tact taper crate navels firm at $1.25 y nomina : president the aux- each day t week an uyers were ceord ualit a . iilury, will appoint the committees within a arrived up, so that they were not in need $0 per ey = atm © ° ee a

, -Roebuck common + would seem as if the popular special- Sedo preteres sg at ~ oleae common. _ tes had about reached figures at which Nao Dret ~~ ft was risky to purchase, | Any political disturbances or unpleas-

Quneeenea FF RS few days. o. any more sheep and lambs, and therefore ATERMELONS—Florida, sell at 80c to is be! FINAN CIAL (TEMS Gollinevitie » amen aoe eS Baws Ri caortant only what exactly ca $1 per 100. unds, according to condition 822 OLIVE STREET Reene Re

it wil opened by Manager J Erber n nnn while sheep are ful) ‘ant crop news would give the bears a Sunday night. The building will have * Swear. Good ¢ ewes are selling well to Misceltancous. chance to raid the market and send INDEPENDENT BTOCKY ARDS. fs avenns | 5° go» back to Geo the country for b hg pur-| GRASS nat $180.10 8 5 gy reg 2, = oe TTLE— arket was about stea e os prices down where they were a month ‘Se cattle. on “sale and prices firm ree py Kaectete 5 f ‘ fotion ' ts Sis to 81.88 si ke th nore is, is Slietle on f “in: FO. on the good cattle, with everything below a aadevilie Manes yille t estern thin 5 about stead t the decline. There gers’ Association sireutt will Mette f % neihy a - , 25 for The unexpected happens on the stock ty nothing avaliable In the steer line, honk Sr ag ge l Sal “yrenk Motfatt: Gk ne 14, it t timo $5 e . ‘io "$8" tor 618 Tethop oiNo 0 _ Market at least as often as on the race- | and the market was steady; good 1200 to | ae, declared the "ne s close | the high-service pumping station “of the Mae. | iia ! od. =| Meee, f % 1330 pound steers, $6.40 to $f. 80" best heifers | 2! © per cent, paya "of men track. this week $6.25, outside of a ‘top of $6.99/ June 18 and ‘reopen July 1. while’ machine “windows po ate! "ished Tid a " The copper production of the U early part of the week on fancy steers and and was inju first hand riccRIED FRU nited heifers PEKA. Kan., June 11.—A call has been iiater at at Ma - i ti reported & ‘ 7 De PRUTT to te tor. | “BUCKEYE” ixed. |: States for 1908 was the record one. - Sa csaee | bulls lower; good kinds, $3.50 ¢t the Al ce 35 SS. yanbe. bets cone Tee Ames. cashier of was held b E. “most one billion pounds were produced | #3)": fat, bulls. $4.25 to entra) National Bank of ‘this city. for a | Brichler Mo a, store: | 0 ~ SA PEAS o ; | and this is largely in excess of the MN, Ore oe eee nly a light sunply of ceet eked te ent the Bankers’ "Se. | death h New York City Bonds. white | 50 feet guaranteed * le, and, tn pathy w to organize the : s plant. o ah. “machine- pick at . . previous best figures. ~~ vd Western peinte, z ch were well sup- ran Sree ranty 8 g em Pek me gy 2 ie in Bast Quoted ag + by wash N. Coler & Co.. 43 Ce. 65 i Te: sou “5 55; "Soot or | hose including age is every reason to think that] . ‘ed, prices lw oy wal feit bh —_ join the association. The corporation will | gay. » 14, y and Wednse | car oa NS INTERCHANG ee = beans, spray, nossis tplit of copper will increase rath. | {2% y- f no tl inetlon” cnn baaens S shoe guarantecina wi pe indy restore and : Bid ™ th ents. ‘a yy 9 ae; couplings and reel, ‘ nation. policies of insurance gual ' : a Mc diminish during the present which sold at $7.45 that in all cases of failure, a) depositOrs | enameled gas ra ‘ eoeee eee oi secured their hogs, will be paid promptly and in full . Rhodes-Burford's —, » Ane come? Aa a a .

anaes enormous stocks will | all ‘of which were Hil and plain mixed Sa = aS Baas: rt

York ’ NORTHCUTT—oOn | first four months of this year} “ef | teresta, . es w - oo AAS m., Joseph B. North Pixs oved son arnings of the American Tele- |" orthoutt (a “9 , EP i have Pint 4n0 Post ra) “tg ne 10,

> lh tg

a Oty Peer os on r| ‘pubbie! oo Op s # bi, AP 5B, ca . : oe in AS tall . i

Page 23

yee, Ste) eae 8 Fe ee cee i aa hie: i oes y : ied . me : Sean +, oH fe? “a Toe : * i . Se ay e 2 ‘ Y Sf ABs : ey eet | * ‘te +8 - . ge ne PES + on » y ie Ae Sy, & ‘ ia - i va - ME ae are " Pee BES Xu sv eet tn P rs 9 a> oe © ~ - em Se", iO Ne ‘ - c > © . ha ty oo yah . of ‘ : : . 2 P . _ 5 ee : : a : atone tia - he - BOS ON Ree hE 4 «b - . F ‘ t . icle i : » e I A RR ES ARIES PLONE MRT > as © r ve “4 ~ * j 4 ) ‘ ; | W ] ¥ . / a fe Je A talkative man seldom selects his : a wife for his audience. | 2) ae to fool yourself, but 312 enheimer Rye, Full Qt., s8e.| YU Mey be able ee3 mtiead in bond. Cerf’s, 115 Nath et: you can’t fool the foo) killer. STRANDED AUAT Officers of Vessel on Beach Have Trouble Keeping Men From Mutiny. 4 4 Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. Don’t expect the unexpected to happen too often. When in doubt, take a day off and mind your own business. iY YORK, June 11.—Jacob M. Gor- h, &. Well-known writer of Hebrew bys, died of cancer today in his home Brooklyn. He was a native of Rus- » Where as an editor of various pub- ations he championed the rights of h people.

Ouive & TENTH

i re i f - > P : t ant 4 4 vor ‘= 7, ‘ - ar - ® ry mas yy 5} 2 4 2 : a as ¥ = te a toe ° " > ap ¥ - £ ® ie ’ % “ ‘a ¢ - t cS ¥ é Pd : » By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—The crew of the stranded steamship Antonio Lopez appeared to be bordering on a state of mutiny this morning. From the Point o’ Woods (1. I.) beach the officers could be seen herding the 150 men forward, theratening them with their revolvers. Throughout the night those on shore heard hoarse shouts and angry demands to be put ashore. Spt BAe * OBS ae The life-savers, watching by their bon- ye a ae * Se ‘a Bs rte is fires throughout the night, heard nothing SB Bk ct : pa tants: Pe but uproar and confusion from the blanket of fog that cut off the view of the stranded Spanish vessel. Now and then the mist would break, revealing the Lopez and her brilliant lights. Time and again the captain and mates were seen driving the men from the boats used in yesterday's work of rescue. Men Clamor to Go Ashore. There was no doubt that the men were clamoring to be put ashore and that the officers were having great difficulty in restraining them. An early trip of the life-savers verified this conclusion. Headed by the firemen, the crew demanded to be put ashore or to be allowed to launch a boat. The officers refused, and when the men be- came extremely ugly threatened them with revolvers. The day dawned thick and murky. The wind had shifted to the northeast. Ther« was a heavy swell running that broke in huge clouds of spray over the Lopez. From the beach it looked only a few Two hundred Sum- mer Suits, that sold for $10 and $14, Sat- urday, $6.85. Worsted and cheviot lightweight Summer Suits in all sizes, will be put on sale Satur- day for this very low ° ° e price; certainly a bargain; 7 fe

$20.00 “Art System” Suits On Sale Saturday For “«~ - 7 13 if CON aes all the small lots of Men’s and Young Men’s “‘ Art System’”’ Suits left after a our record-breaking May business; several hundred nobby, strictly up-to-date, stylish and high-grade Suits; every size in one lot or another; a:bargain for men without a parallel in St. [ouis tomorrow; a clear saving of $7.00 for you; greatest opportunity you’ve had this season to economize. | ‘‘Art System?’ Suits are the highest-grade.of ready-to-wear garments; hand- tailored throughout; finest and most popular fabrics; a great range of favored patterns;- will retain their smart, stylish appearance ‘as long as you wear them. . aS bene, Some further features: Hand-felled collars and long lapels; hand-shaped shoulders; hair- soem “*; cloth interlining; sleeves with or without cuffs;.semi and full peg trousers, with or without cuffs; ‘these “833% $20.00 ‘‘Art System’’ Suitg on special sale Saturday for $13.00. Men’s and Young Men's =—-Men’s_ and Young Men's Hand-Tailored Suits, $11.50 Blue Serge Suits, $14.75.

“ ee 9 v% ‘ fn 5 o ieee n> o. v= a se 6 a ne eT een ee ee ns | ee ae ere a ie chitihe. Saeieetale pear vite a » 7 Pp ve Re ae, ares ~ ey Soe eS KS Saas Se ’ x A 7 7 «-t * om *« ° in x wey Oxi Be toe ts reek oes Fe ? fe’ wre “ _ - ns , Ps , ‘ : A RORY. -' x : , Sn” Cae , Maleate Bo Oe Xe VORAS ae She a. ‘ * as ney “60a > iS ye » we Ue, ee ae ae A “ *. « wn ee eee A ‘ be ew ¢ neat black and blue stripes. . * : Agency for ‘‘Toe Proof’’ Hose; sold in '* ©. boxes; guaranteed; 6 pair for } $1.50; or sample pair, all colors. 2 dC | This Is Biue Serge Coat | and Pants Season in Our Tailoring Department: Do you want a Blue Serge Coat and Pants made to your order - hae $19.50 worth $25 r many days not one man has bee n at work on the exterior of tl iring structure. They are working inside.”’ Broth selm patiently explains to the pa ners. “The carpenters are pleci: ‘ether the woodwork necessary °: doue. They can do it better on t’ de than on the outside. And ple ana -*aanteta

Extra for Saturday, 7 to 10 p.m. Only Unioa- THEY SEE NO ONE AT WORK ON and 30 to 36 lengths; a 3-hour evening Carpenters Are Inside. | ' GREATEST TROUSE R SA LF undreds of laymen. Every time bh Y styles; all sizes and widths. “Why don’t the carpenters work o ¥'us to sel] these trousers to you at HALF-PRICE. forn down?” cassimeres in’ gray effects and\ dark colors; full and Broken lots of this sea- Meramec street and Michigan. a° lengths: Eee mes a all-wool cassimeres and eples are to be 165 feet high—t! | - Highest-grade imported worsteds; the much-wanted $4.50 Up To eple, and the parish is arouse plain or cuff bottoms; sizes 30 to 50 waist measure like these; on sale Saturday in the next six months should fail.to attend

~~~ Sate men also are at work on the inside of the steeple.” But still the parish is not satisfied. The people want to see the steeple alive with human beings. Some rumor has reached them, Brother Anselm says, that the city has condemned the steeples because they are built of wood from a certain point up, instead of steel, and are too high. Brother Anselm, who has the muni- cipat permit for building the church, including of course the steeples, is not worried at all about any: “condemna- tion.” knowing as he does that the city authorities thoroughly inspected and approved his plans before grant- ing the permit, But he wishes the rest of the parist which consists of 900 families, woul .se down and cease asking questic:

Special selling Saturday; latest styles in wide brim, split and sen- nit yacht effects; also soft braids; values up to $2.50 for $1.90. | Extra quality hand-made Straw Hats at $3.00.

line; wear; we have a com under- short sleeve and s shirts and ankle and knee drawers; per garment........

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Makes Se mcwre Loose \JRQee y yYORRMEA Teeth ANT) TOOTH PASTE | Firm AE br A: s caused by a microscopic germ which ous covering of the tooth ‘In the alve- is often intensified by heavy tartar a Heals Sore, Hef “Antena canon erin mets mown my mg eS . Spengy ---your ancestors and Bleeding } would be astounded Gums. ey. ea el gt the MODERN FACILITIES for

Use Your Credit. - > be successful look successful; we Yamond. Pay ‘weekly or month tis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., ¢ Olive, second floor. —_

OOKING and LIGHTING in the Pyorrhea (diseased gums) i estroys the delicate membrane ition ar processes. This condition "*eeth which crowd back the gums, One that is guaranteed fast color; a ‘OTS MERCHANT IN eyo | Se antt TOUT ’ . _ _ Suit made to your own order, under the OVER ACCOUNT; KILLS SE! ‘posts around the nec Ks bettie ste so ad’ sonst and ming ‘ ” . ie ’ } agreement that it must be as good as ) Reeth loose. Uniess ch PYORRHEA prevents and arrests those ~~ any $25 Suit made by any other tailor dies. Found Dead From Foto itions by making the mou = nditi by ki the mouth tissues immune against the unfriendly | This is our proposition. Do you won- Vounded Man Not Expected erms and by destroying them when present. . A 7 . : a ; | to Live. 7 . It causes the gums to tighten their hold on the teeth. making d er tha we ar : hem strong and firm. . Ay. : t a" e © busy q Es MOINES, Io., June 11.—Aft oe es rreling over an account with H: mouth at Git times in a healthy condition. It prevents decay, he breath and keeps the Todd of the wholesale fruit f: It is the only dentrifice which has the unqualified endorsement of Todd & Kraft, Moses Rice, & pe -he dental and medica! professions. - fired three shots into Todd’s boc Testimonials From Well-Knows St. Louisans: > o’clock this morning. pDr. C. C. Vanderbeck, M.D. hg ge Mr. A. Weyl, of Weyl Bakery, 419 a hour later Rice was found dea one ots Same a8 — private infirm- N. 6th, says of Anti-Pyorrhea: img taken an ounce of carbolic acl as ts of Best thing I ever used for my ‘d was taken to the hospital, whe: weeks’ use teeth and » which were in very is not expected to live. bad

eat removes tartar, whitens the teeth, sweetens

most heart-