St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1909

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{2 “Ng 2g , leading little Robert, when ‘& “VOL. ¢ 61. NO. 3 ~ 307. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the A th rte _ ST. ‘LOUIS, "WEDNESDAY E EVENING, J JUNE 23, , 1909. ssociated Press News Sarpice . - a ee oOo ane —— = a eae WOMAN TRIES 10 ATTACK MOTHER Ur ADUPTED BOY Quick Wit of Elevator Boy Prevents Fight in an Of- fice Building. SCREAMS IN COURT Foster-Mother Rushes Toward Rotunda When Ordered to Surrender Child. LETTER ANGERS JUDGE Writer Must Apologize for Sending Missive of Instruc- tion, Says Jurist. Mrs. Oscar Beach, foster mother of 4- year-old Robert Beach, tried to attack Miss Margaret Bryan, the child's nat- ural mother, when she saw Miss Bryan entering a Times Building elevator at 11 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Beach was she caught A throng of peo- Beach from the sight of Miss Bryan. ple had followed Mrs. Courthouse. Miss Bryan was saved from an attack by an elevator boy, who pushed Mrs. Beach out of his car, slammed the door and started the car upward. Judge Muench decided a habeas corpus case in favor of Miss Bryan, and had directed Mrs. Beach to turn over the child to Miss Bryan a week ago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Beach had been cited to *appear before Judge Muench at 10 a. m. to answer to charges of contempt of court in permitting their daughter to leave town with Robert Beach. Miss Lillian Beach had taken the little toy to Dennison and Fort Worth, Tex., after this decision was rendered. Child in Court. When the charge against the enshel was called, Attorney Warren D. Har- ris, representing the aches, an- nounced that the child was in court. Mr. and Mrs. Beach, leading the little boy; Miss Margaret Beach, carrying a toy wheelbarrow, and Miss. Lillian Beach, who had taken the child to Tex- as and who carried a toy chair, followed their father and mother to confront the Judge. Miss Bryan was not in court, but Judge Muench said that if the child Were surrendered to her in compliance with his order given last week he would drop the contempt proceedings. Attorney Harris said his clients would £0 at once to the office of Farris & Mc- Cormack, in the Times Building, attor- neys for Miss Bryan, and surrender the ehild. Runs Toward Railing. At that announcement Mrs. Beach be- fan to scream. Her daughters tried to cumfort her, but she was still hysterical] when she left the courtroom leading the child. In the corridor of the second floor she started to run toward the rotunda railing and her husband, fear- ing she intended jumping over the rail- ing with the boy, seized her. Her screams attracted a large crowd from inside the Courthouse and from the street outside. The Beaches and the lawyers made their way through the crowd and crossed Chestnut street to the Times Bullding, followed by several] hundred persons. As soon as the party entered the Times Building doorway Mrs. Beach saw Miss Bryan go into the ‘elevator. Rhe and one of the*Beach girls made a rush for Miss Bryan, but were pre- vented from getting to her by the quick- wiited elevator boy. Policemen dispersed the crowd which choked the Times Building corridor. Attorney Harris then asked Attorneys Farris end McCormack to go to his of- fice in the Third National Bank Build. ing for the formal surrender of thé child. This was agreed to, and the Beaches and the lawyers left for Har- ris’ office. Judge Gets Letter, While the Beaches were in the court- room Judge Muench announced that he had received a letter from Mrs. Laura Remine of Decatur, Ill., who was a Miss Beach. He filed the letter with the clerk and said he would insist on the writer's making an apology te him. Mrs, Remine's letter, to which Judge Muench took exception, read as fol- lows: . Must Not Always “Skulk.” This poor little innocent baby came into the world an unwelcome mem- ber of society. Hé was on the road “to become a self-respecting and use- ‘ful member of society. Will you ‘now thrust him down and condemn him to always skulk in the shad- ows? Reconfider your decision. Even murderera escape on technicalities. But this poor boy cannot escape his fate and we are powerless and no one else seems to have any consid- At Attorney Harris’ offices, Mrs. Beach upbraided Miss Bryan and said she would like to strike her, but would not. Little Robert kissed his mother. When the Béaches left Miss Bryan and Attorney MoCormack entered a carriage a pbs driven to 3334 Washington avenue, | SIX ARMED HOLD-UP MEN STEAL 174,000,000 GALLONS OF WATER AND ESCAPE Pike’s Peak Tank Is Scene of Dar- ing and Unusual Robbery, After Dispute. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) COLURADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 23. —Six armed men believed to be from Victor, Colo., early today held up Care- taker Arthur of the Colorado Springs Water System, opened the flood gates on Pike’s Peak and turned 174,000,000 gal- lcrges of water into the Victor reservoir. Caretaker Arthur was held a prisoner for some time while the water was be- ing run off, but finally managed to elude his captors and telephone to this city for help. Sheriff Burdsall of El Paso County, with a posse of 10 armed men, including deputies and detectives, immediate\,, left for the scene of the holdup. The water supplies for Colorado Springs and the Cripple Creek district are located on the slopes of Pike's Peak and disputes over them are fre- quent causes of friction between the two cities. It seems that Victor is short of water this year, although Colorado Springs has an ample supply, having 900,000,000 gal- lons left after the theft of today. HARRIMAN SAYS HE'LL LIVE TO SPITE HIS DETRACTORS Magnate Declares Few Weeks at Baths Will Improve His Health. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, June 23.—E. H. Harri- man is quoted in a special cable from Wienna as saying: ‘“T know there are many persons in New York who would be glad to learn that I was dead, but I intend to live longer than most of them. I have only a slight atteck of rheumaticm, and I know I shall be all right after a few weeks at the Semmering baths.”’ Mr. Harriman is said to have made this statement when he was asked con- cerning recent rumors in America, which had an effect on the stock mar- ket, that his condition was so serious that tne worst was feared. The dispatch adds that an &-ray pho- tograph of Mr. Harriman reveals that he is afflicted with a nervous ailment: DEPEW PAYS FARE FOR FIRST TIME IN FORTY-EIGHT YEARS Senator Has Dates Mixed and Goes To Yale Class Reunion a Week Too Soon. Special to tne Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 23.— Chauncey M. Depew came to New Ha- ven to attend the fifty-third reunion of the class of '56 of which he was a member. He formerly was a member of the Yale corporation, but President Taft succeeded him three years ago. Senator Depew, through some strange circumstance, paid his fare for the trip here. He said it was the first time in 48 years that he had done such a thing. A reporter who, through a resemb- lance between a local minister and the Senator, was not certain of Mr. De- pew’s identity, asked him his mission. “Tl am here ona joke,” he answered. “You see, there’s so much going on in Washington with this tariff bill that { become confused in my dates. I thought my class reunion was going to take place this week, but I find that it isn’t coming off until next week,”’ CREDITOR ASKS RECEIVER FOR ST. LOUIS CAR CO. Judge McPherson Takes Applica- tion of Peter M. Kling Under Advisement. Judge Smith McPherson, sitting in the United States District Court Wednesday, was formally asked to ap- point a receiver for the St. Louis Car Co. The application was made by James A. Carr, attorney for the Peter M. Kling, who holds a judgment against the company for $16,000. Last December an attempt was made to throw the company into involuntary bankruptcy. Attorney Carr told the court that, in the judgment of Kling, the bankruptcy proceedings are _ pro- gressing slowly, and the affairs of the company could better be adjusted by setting aside the bankruptcy and ap- pointing a receiver. Judge McPherson took the application under advisement. AMERICAN POLO TEAM WINS FIRST GAME FROM BRITONS LONDON, June 23.—The Meadowbrook (L. I.) polo team won the first match played at Hurlingham Wednesday for the American Polo Cup, scoring nine goals to five for the English team. STEPHENS HURT, SMITH IS SENT TO FACE TIGERS Wilbur Smith, the clever third mem- ber of the Browns’ catching staff, who has had little work to do this season on account of the splendid performances of both Stephens and Criger behind the bat, was sent to Detroit on .“a rush order” from Manager McAleer, Wednes- day noon. Stephens split his finger bad- ly Tuesday, and will not be able to work again for some days. Avtoe Nenra Seattle. SEATTLE, in. June 23.—Ford car No, 2, in the New York-to-Seattle race. passed through North Bend, 70 miles eenititiin ineaiie’. te m. The remain- | resnpat ® t WITNESS MUM PRISUNERS: ARE tA HUSBANDS Mrs. Annie Koch-Shotrow Ex- plains Refusal to Testify Against Either. PROPOSED TO SECOND First Was in Workhouse at the Time, and She Obtain- ed No Divorce. Missouri laws provide that a woman cannot be required to testify against her husband. For that reason Mrs. Annie Koch-Shotrow would give no testimony in the Dayton Street Poiice Court Wednesday against either Charles F. Koch or Antwine Shotrow, charged with disturbing each other’s peace. Both, she said, were her husbands, “What did this man Koch say or do to your husband, Mrs. Shotrow?”’ asked Judge Pollard. “Both these men are my husbands, Judge,”’ the woman replied. Judge Pollard’s face assumed a super- judicial look as he commanded the wit- ness to explain. Mrs. Shotrow said she was to Koch 25 years ago. Seventeen years ago, she said, Koch was sent to the Workhouse for two years. While he was there, she married Shotrow, she said, without having been divorced. Both Admit Marriage. Koch and Shotrow both admitted hav- ing been married to her, though they said she had her dates mixed. Koch said he married her 14 years ago, and Shotrow admitted seven years of the bond. The men were arrested Tuesday even- ing at the Shotrow home, 3404 North Broadway, where Koch had called. They were engaged in a quarrel when two policemen happened along. The two husbands were fined $5 each, ard were returned to the cell in the holdover, where they had spent the night together. Koch lives at 1415 Buchanan street. The wife lives with Shotrow. She says both her weddings took place in the vicinity of Broadway and North Market street, justices of the peace officiating. Mrs. Koch-Shotrow told the Court she has only one child, James, 16 years old, end that Shotrow is his father. Shotrow told a Post-Dispatch reporter tnat the boy is Koch’s son, and was about a year old when he “took up with’ Mrs. Koch. married Disagree as to Her Age. Koch, looking through the bars with Shotrow, admitted the paternity of James and said he and his wife had three other children. ‘My wife is 52 years #ld,”’ said Koch, “and I 2m 61.”’ “My wife,’ said Shotrow, I am 42.” Shotrow .-says Mrs. Koch proposed marriage te him and he accepted, but he was not aware at the time that she had a husband living. Koch says he called on his wife after he left the Workhouse, and discovered that she was married again. “So I didn't care to live with her,’’ he said. The husbands talked good-naturedty together. They said they had no ill feelings. Mrs. Koch-Shotrow was not molested by the police. RAIN MAROONS NOONDAY CROWDS UNDER AWNINGS, BUT EXCUSES ARE G00D THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight 3 “is 566 and Hundreds of St. Louls workers had a good excuse for getting back late from lunch Wednesday. They lost the time dodging into ves- tibules and door- ways or under friendly awnings to avoid a duck- ing. The rain started to fal] at 12:30. It was just a drizzle at first, but soon the hot sidewalks were cevered with drops as big as silver dollars. Then came a deluge and soon there were dacing puddles at the street railway crossings and babbling brooks in the gutters. It was a penetrating rain, too, and few in the lunch hour crowd cared to brave it. Several times it stopped, but just as the workers, with one eye on the clock, started back to store and of- fice, down it came again. When it had lasted just long enough to make everybody late, it stopped and the sun smiled. The rain was a little ahead of the official forecast, which ran: Unsettled weather, with HOO -ROO. PREE BRIDGE BILL SIGNED showers Wednesday night or Thursday; con- tinued warm; light southerly winds. Missouri, Tilinois and lowa-—Continued warm ané generally, fair weather. except probably local thunderstorms tonight or [ELSIE SIGEL, THE CHINESE WHO KILLED HER: HIS FRIEND WHO CONFESSES ! HE WITNESSED IT Here is a new picture of Elsie Sigel; also pictures of Leong IAng and Chung Sin, who has confessed he saw Ling kill the girl, and a copy of the prayer which was the last communication her family had from her. TnL KILLED, bd BURIED Ih BURNING MINE Pennsylvania Coal Pit Wreck- ed by Explosion--Fire Ham- pers Rescue Work. ° ease WEHRUM, Pa., of an explosion June 23.—As a result in Mine No. 4 of the Lackawanna Coal & Coke Co. here to- day three miners are known to be dead, six fatally injured; 25 serfously hurt, white it feared that 65 men, believed to be still in the mine, may be burned to death. The mine is burning fiercely at several places and deadly black damp is pouring from the mouth, effectualiy preventing systematic rescue work. Large quantities of oxygen and many tanks have been requested from the Cambria Steel Co. of Johnston, Pa., and the United States Government Min- ing and Testing Station, ttsburg. Just what caused the explésion has not been ascertained, but it probably re- sulted from an accumulation of gas. The few men who escaped from the mine were burned and blackened. None of them was in condition to give details, but from one it was iearned that the explosion seemed to strike every por- tion of the mine simultaneously. As soon as it was known that an accident had occurred, the Sreatest ex- citement prevailed both at the mine and in the little hamlet, a short distance away. Relatives rushea to the mouth of the mine. Women, screaming and crying, tried to rush into the shaft. JOHN D. JR, ., VICE-PRESIDENT Succeeds W. H. Til Tilford as Standard Oil Official. NEW YORK, June 23.—John D. Rock- efeller, Jr.. and James A. Moffett were today elected vice-presidents of the Standard Oil Co., to succeed W. H. Til- ford and H. H. Rogers. W. C. Teagle and H. M. Tilford were magento cae “pauble, OUNCING- & CONTINUE - ner ab MINE MULE sie 10 an REWARDED si 2. WITH PENSION _ 24 Humble Animal's Keen Hearing Warned It of Approaching Disaster—It Led Miners Out of Danger. Pete is a pensioner now. Heroism and long service have at last won recognition. Pete cannot hope to receitve a Carnegie medal, though he saved the lives of 10 men, yet he can worry along without the Laird o’ Skibo’s seeing that for the remainder of his life he will have nothing to do but eat and sleep and kick up his heels. Pete is a little bay mule, who for % years has worked in the Summit coal mines, four miles west of Belleville. He was never idie a day, except Sundays, and most of the time he was far below the surface of the earth, pulling cars of coal through the narrow mine pas- sages. Eye-Sight Still Geod. Unlike most animals in this service, Pete did not go blind. “His eyes are still keen and he will have no 4dirta- culty finding choice tid-bits of thistie- down in the big pasture which in future will be his country estate. Pete has been the pride of the mine since the day, eight years age, when he saved the lives ef the shift with which he worked. Pulling his little car of coai threugh one of the mine passages, Pete suddenly proke from.the brisk walk which was hie usual gait and started off down the dimly lighted corridor at a gallop. crash beliind them. The roof of the chamber they had just left had given away. Had they been there they would have been buried under tons of rock. Led Men Out of Danger. Pete’s ears, keener than theirs, had heard the warning sound, and he had led them to safety. In the % years that Pete has worked in the mine he has been 6250 days below ground. Fifty days in each year he worked en the surface hauling timbers and rubbish. While in the mine he traveled an ayv- erage of four miles a day, the total dis- tance which he covered being 2%,000 miles. Had he stayed above ground and followed his nose he wogld have gone around the earth in that time. He hauled an average of five tons of coal a day, a total of 31,20 tons, or 70,812,500 pounds. At the St. Louls mar- ket price of $ a ton this coal would issued an order by which Pete ts for- ever relieved of doing his humble share in adding to the wealth of nations. PRICE ONE CENT HINAMAN TA ‘Denies He Is Leong Ling, but I Closely Resembles New | York Fugitive. & CONFESSION IS REPORTED _ BUT RUMOR NOT VERIF , ee aa Two Prisoners Taken but One of Them Is B leased— First Information of Latest |; Capture Given Out in, New York. ~ Special to the Post Dispetoh oP ee + JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 23.—The police have fina IT a Chinese, whom théy believe-t is Leong Ling, slayer of Elsie Sig News of the arrest was not made public until this afternoon, wv | inquiries regarding it were telegraphed from New York news pers. This gave rise to a report that the capture was kept ts pending investigation of clews regarding others who had } edge of the crime, ame 4 The Chinese was arrested at Windber, Pa., near here, today. He answers the description of the fugitive and & this section from the East last night. When arrested me P pit great nervousness but denied he was Leon Ling. He sa ies * a ng % was Wee King Song. It is reported the man has’ made a not been possible to verify the rumor. ~~ The Johnstown authorities say a man pees! Sed >. eh Fs ear - fe. 7 a scription was arrested at Windber: last night, but was ed account of insufficient evidence early today. They know no other arrested. On the other hand the authorities at Wind say they made a second arrest at noon today. fhe Chinese in New York Taken to Scene of Crime Enacts the Mure By Leased Wire From New York Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 23.—In that utter- ly lawless but thoroughly effective way. New York police have of sweating sus- pects, Chung Sin, roommate of Leong Ling, murderer of Elsie Sigel, was taken in the dead of night to Leong’s room, at 782 Eighth avenue, and was forced, on the spot where the crime was committed, to tell to its last detail of the tragedy he saw there. Step by step he was taken through the acknowledged facts of the murder, | from the moment when he heard scuf- fling in Leong’s room and peeped through the keyhole, to the moment when he was called on by Leong to as sist in roping the trunk. But under this ordeal, Chung Sin persisted early today in his statement that Leong disappeared immediately after the murder, without saying where he was going, and that he (Chung) went to a cousin’s house that night, and the next day to the Kennedy place at West Galway, N. Y., where he was arrested. Working on a tip in which they have great confidence, the police authorities to-day sent requests to the chiefs of police of New Orleans and Galveston to search those cities for Leong Ling, or William Leon. The Mexican au thorities have also been asked to as- certain whether Leong crossed the bord- er within the past five days, or entered Mexico at any Gulf port. Chinese Ald in Search. With the Chinese government, repre- sented by Minister Wu at Washington, and the Chinese free masons helping in the search for Leon, it would seem that he cannot long escape capture. Law- abiding Chinese in Newark and Phila- delphia are working in narmony with the New York police in the search for the murderer. Same members of the Detective Bu- reau have a theory that Leong and El- sie Sigel were slain together by some 4 ese a Re ap a Berl Sy SR trediet “No, no; me no have ring; Leong tell truth now,” he said with one ot h Without displaying a trace of the Chinaman painted the picture o sie Sigel’s murder, the tying of her be its disposal in Leong’s trunk and the ing of the trunk by Leong and hi a . going into most minute details in scribing how a handkerchief, | bly saturated with chioroferm or 1 other drug, was stuffed into the 4 mouth; how Leong stripped clothing from her body wheel finally ceased to struggle with } the couch in his room, and valle Chung to ald in concealing the ¢ Holds Back Facts still, The only thing lacking wars Bes:

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ian ype. while a smile that horrified his «4 ; rs hovered about his lips. ‘‘Leong ye? : By Police ' " ‘Third eqree aS Continued From Page One. : pa “How! did’ you know she was in Leong’s room, if you did not see her go in there, as you have told us?” “] heard a scuffling. The sound woke “hi that was about 12:30 that after- ligong’s room is right across ine; and I looked through the he’ ve got to have the truth—the tn now, Chung,’ demanded Capt. S Chrey. ‘Tell us exactly what you saw Pe room.” fe Sigel was on the bed,” said Was bending over her. A handkerchief Was sticking out of her mouth, and I Baw blood on it. She was fighting with him, and he was pressing the hand- kerchiefyhamer into her mouth. Finally lay Bll, and Leong stood up, look- hinaman's auditors gave them- ‘time to realize the enormity of tory Chung Sin was 80 calmly re- lating. Admits Being in Room. “How does it happen that you are 80 @ire it was a handkerchief, when you only through a keyhole from the side of the room?” asked Mr. ard. “Oh, I saw it on the floor afterward,” admitted the Chinaman. #ihen you were in the room with the Bethe Eoona demanded Capt. Carey. “Yai, I was there,” Chung Sin ad- It was his first acknoweldg- E ~ oe he had had any direct con- - ection with the crime. uf that, he explained, was some time rward. After spying his fill on while the girl was being murder- Chung Sin said he went down to the restaurant, run by Son g, the man who gave himself up onday, having disappeared soon after the crime was discovered. Returning upstairs. to wash his face hands, Chung said he heard noises the room, and took another. look throdgh the keyhole. Then he saw pulling hig trunk out of a cup- and thréwing clothes from it on the floor, while the body of the girl, smemetill, lay on the bed. A sheet, had been pulled over the body, covering it up to the neck,’ but leaving the~girl'’s feet sticking out, They were bare... . Onee more Chung went downstairs to zn the restaurant, but in a few minutes 3 eard Leong calling to him. When Went upstairs the door to Leong’s Leo ed, _*- foom was open. ati 2 Heiped Tie the Trunk. a: “Where was the body then?’ #Ward asked him. “Me not know; me not see body then.”’ 2 Was the body in the trunk?’ 3 - ‘Me not know,” Chung repeated, puf- | ¥ tmperturbably. ° at did ‘you do?” cone. he ask me to help tie the trunk; he take one end of rope, I take "Sifiér end of it. We tie it.’’ “Then what, happened?” “Nothing happen,” still puffing with ae “Me go away; me cook; “me go to restaurant.” * “And is that all you know aboyt the Mr. ."'¥es, all; me tell truth.’’ E oe pecan of Leong?” eis fen me no- see him ‘after that.” ” ‘> Reminded of Blackmail, pron much Of*that $260 you got from AL) pi Qain did you give to Leong?’ ‘Capt, Garey’ sharply shot a Chung. The Chi- hafiian started visibly for the first time. }e ‘seemed to be about to say something kd then relapsed into stolidity. **¥ot've got to tell us, you know,” e Won't remember,” the Chinese finally replied. — “Then you did give him some of it?” asked Carey. 8; give him most of it,’’ Chung ad- 2 mitted, this time without lifting his qs A to his tips’ Chung had only n he was arrested, and it is be- - _— ~—Heved that almost, if not all of the re- Ae Fy in Vag $200 Was turned over to Leong a, his expenses in fleéing from the ES although no further admissions on point could be elicited from his er in crime. hen you went into the room and ) ‘t see anything of the body, didn’t take you suspicious—didn’'t you ask & what had become of the girl?’ Mr. Ward, 0} me say nothing; when I come ythere is no more Elsie; I don’t ' where she-are,”’ the Chinaman re- without blinking. ad * you see any bleod on the floor?’ i "Yea, but Leong say girl bit her lip, | I Bay nothing more about it.” es ng say what he was ; te Go with the trunk?” es _ “Firat he say ne send it to Jersey Now Nerves: Keep Your Strength ad ‘Test Of a eater tin we. Strength Buil der, Make-Man T, Tablets. “i and’ women ing ~ pastrine arene are in They Wor a. distasteful to 3 me, irritable, dlnagreeatie. and > > ™ If a —-Make-Man Tablets th tious . red, weak, run- Ps “conatitn deplorable misery. | City, then he say he send it to Eu- rope,’ said Chung. “The fact is that you helped Leong put that rope around the girl's neck?’ Carey shot at him. With the blandest smile the Chinaman shook his head, and gazed indifferentiy at the smoke that drifted through an open window from his cigarettes. Saw Clothes on floor, “Did you see any of her clothes on the floor when you went into the room?"”’ Mr. Ward asked Chung. “Yes, clothes. on floor,’’ the Chinaman admitted. No garment was found when the trunk with the body in it was dis- covered, and it is the belief of the police that Leong took time to burn them in a stove that stood in the roof before he fled. Ashes of what appeared to be cloth were found last night In the stove. The girl’s shoes and stockings must have been torn from the body by Leong, as well as most of the outer garments, and given to the flames immediately after the murder. _ “Are vou sure it was Leong’s trunk that the body was in?’’ “Me no see body in evaded. Finally he admitted that it might have been the night before the girl was killed when there was a -party at which he, Chu Gain (Elste’s other Chinese sweet- heart) and other Chinamen wree present. That. was the night,. according to the statement of the girl's -father, that Leong went to the Wadsworth avenue house drunk and was ordered away, but not until he had seen Elsie for a mo- ment in the hallway. Father Defends Girl, It is the belief of Mr. Sigel, the giri’s father, and of the police that the girl agreed that night to go next morning to Leong’s room in Eighth avenue and that she had been there only a short time before she was murdered; that Leong was still under the influence of the liquor he had drunk the night before, and.that his jealousy of Chu Gain, who was in the Sigel house the night before while he himself had been ordered out, had so inflamed him that he was determ- ined to kill the girl rather than lose her to Gain. Only at the very end of the ques- fioning did Chung lose the least of his nerve. When Capt. Carey shot a sav- age question at him, telling him he knew where Leong was and had bet- ter tell to save himself, Chung jumped from his chair and took a seat on a steam radjator, lighting another cig- arette to quiet his nerves, “I do not put Elsie in the trunk,” screamed Chung. It was Leong. You find him. He will tell you what i say. I see her on the bed, and then. when I come back, she is gone, I don’t know where.” Chung Sin then told of becoming frightened and going to Chinatown +o seo his brother, who obtained for him the position as cook at a country estatc near Amsterdam, wnere he was arrest- ed. A moment later Chung jumped up again and returned to his chair when Capt. Carey told him he had indisput- able proof that he had helped- Leong to place the body in the trunk.’ But beyond displaying agitation, Chung per- pisted in his statement that.he had ai- ‘ready told all he Knew of the crime. He was held.in $10,000, bail, on 2a short affidavit made by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Ward as a “more than material witness,”’ and was committed to the House of Detention by Coroner Harbufger. GOV. HADLEY’S FATHER BURIED Masonic Funeral Ceremony Takes Place in Olathe, (Kan.) Cemetery. OLATHE, Kan., June 23.—The body of Maj. John M. Hadley was buried in the famtiy lot in the Olathe Cemetery at 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Services:had been held in De Soto, Kan:, eartier in the day. The body was brought to Olathe on an afternoon train which reached “here shortly after 5 o'clock. On the train were Gov. Herbert S. Hadley of Mis- souril, his son; Mrs. J. W. Lyman of Kansas City, his daughter; Mrs. George Beach, a sister-in-law; Dr. Ernest Rob- inson, a nephew, and Mrs. Herbert Had- ley. The regular Masonic funeral cere- trunk,’ Chung ymoney Was pronounced by the Rev. J. W. Fulkrod. BARBER ENDS LIFE WITH ACID Charles Murray Drinks Poison and Dies in Hospital. Charfes Murray, 34 years old, un- married, drank carbolic acid on his cot in Bert Dantel’s barber shop at 3604 North Eleventh street; where he was employed, late Tuesday or early Wednesday. Murray was accustomed to sleep in the shop, and remove his cot in the daytime. Dantel ahd his wife occupied a room back of the place. Mrs. Daniel heard groans at 1:30 a. m., and sent her husband to investigate. He found Murray unconscious and had him sent to the City Hospital, where he died at 8:25 a. m. without making a statement. WRIGHTS GET MORE TIME IN WHICH TO FULFILL CONTRACT —————— ee ee || Aeronauts Request Extension of 30 Days for Completion’ of Government Work. Special to the -Post- -Dispatch. fae Si: eee og coal r.. 7 we 7 A ALOR OE OODLE ee MINNIE SCHEER. PARROT DROWNS SCREAMS FROW MYSTERY HOUS Assistant Circuit Attorney Rosskopf announced Wednesday that the grand jury, at the request of Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant Health Commissioner, would begin an investigation Wednesday af- ternoon or Thursday into certain allega- tions made concerning Mrs. Edward F. Rethwilm’s ‘‘House of Mystery,’’ at 4957 Forest Park boulevard. Dr. Jordan says he does not know what has been going on in the Reth- wilm house for. the past ten years, but that he has in his possession sufficient evidence ~to warrant a thorough’ in- vestigation of the manner in wnich .the rroprietor has been conducting her place. Mrs. Rethwilm maintains that many prominent persons, including physicians and Catholic priests, are ready and will- ing to endorse her. She says her prac- tice of what is known as the [Father Knefpp cure has greatly benefited many invalids. Not’ long ago residents in the 4900 block of Forest Park Boulevard decided to raise by subscription enough money to purchase the property owned by Mrs. Rethwilm. at 4957 Forest Park boule- vard in order to rid the neighborhood of the institution, The plan was not carried out. For some time, the neighbors had been annoyed by the sound of painful cries and groans from Mrs. Rethwilm’s residence at different hours of the day and night. Complaint was made and, it is said, Mrs. Rethwilm procured a parrot. After that the neighbors could not tell whether the screams emanating from the place were those of persons or of Polly. One property holder in the immediate vicinity of Mrs. Rethwilm’s home dis- posed of his residence, and told friends that his reason for doing so was the disturbance to his family arising from the Rethwilm mansion. The man who moved away said that the noises from the house, while of such nature as to arouse pity, were nerve-racking in their continuousness, ———— Bilious People Try It Free Do not ignore the “little disorders” of the system. The liver, for example, is a particularly needful little organ, but must be active io be of any vse. When it is active it creates gastric juices that help to make digestion perfect, and then you are well. When it is not active it becomes what is known as “torpid,” and promptly pro- ¢uces biliousness. There is no better cure for biliousness or any of the symptoms of liver trouble than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, the wonder- ful laxative tonic of which so much praise is heard. It ig pleasant to take (unlike pills and powders and such things) and acts very gently, moving the bowels witb- out griping, toning the stomach and arous- ing the liver to activity, thus scientifically curing such conditions as billousness, a liver, foul breath, sallow plexion, sick headache, consti appetite, indigestion, stomac nervousness, etc.. all of which are dune to a slow liver. Mack Clark, of Barlington, Ky., suffered for five. years from biliousness and cured himeelf with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Noah B. Hatfield, of Zelma, Mo.. found it the best medicine in the world for his oe can a 65O-cent or §1 bottle of ser ist, for they sell it. You can EDITH BARNETT. AMERICAN GIRLS PLAN SPLASH AT URIGINAL BATH Special to the Post-Dispatch. — BATH Ill., June 23.—July the 24th will be Bath day in Bath, England. Not that the ancient city limits its tubbing to one day in the year. Certainly not! But July 24 will mark the close of a five-days’ celebration of the anniversary of the ancient, city. That's where Bath, IIL, comes in. And Bath, Mo., and Bath, Mich. And any other Bath anywhere. The old En- glish town has invited the towns named after it throughout the world to send their prettiest girls to Bath, England, for the celebration. their expenses to be paid going and returning and.a royal welcome and entertainment awaiting them in the town across the sea. May Sisson, a graduate of the Normal School, has been chosen as the dele- gate who will go from here to help the Sritish folks celebrate. She will leave Bath, Ill., on June 27 and will sail from New York on the Lusitania on June 30. Inquiries as to plans other Baths are making to assist in the celebration indi- cate that the Americans will make quite a splash. Miss Fleda Hart is going as the prettiest girl in Bath, Mich, She was chosen in a popular voting contest. Bath, Mo., has not been heard from, but it is known that mesages have been sent informing them of the invitation. _—_—- TT ee = on bee Gea Oa age With nerves in POISE The world is YoOouAIURS POSTUM makes steady nerves. ‘‘There’s a Reason”’ Read ‘‘The Road te Welilville’’ in pk gs. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature (Veuw#Ftord SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these little Pills. ng. A per remedy for Dizzi- nes “el Na 4 rm eee OO ae oe * by oe WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 93, 1909. : ach lalate ee NTI A OCR OE, OR BILL FOR aM THREE GIRLS FROM ILLINOIS WHO WERE ARRESTED AT HOTEL with TWO CHINESE JOSEPHINE SC. HEER. WHITE GIRLS AT HOTEL ARRESTED WITH 2 CHINES Two Young Women Declare They Are Helping’ Third Elope With Oriental. Three white girls, one of whom” says she is the fiancee of a white man, and two Chinamen arrested in their com- pany, are held at Central District Po- ylice Station. The girls are Minnie Scheer, 18 years old; her sister, Josephine, 22, and Edith Barnett, 20. Their home is in Spring- field, Ill. The Chinese are Long Foo, 24 years old, a laundryman living at 4170 Manchester avenue, and Charles Wah, alias Leong, 40 years old. The arrest was made at 8 a. m. Wednesday in the Delta Hotel, 1400 Chestnut street. Minne Scheer was sit- ting in a room with Long Foo. The two other girls were in a room by them- selves and Charles Wah, with a third Chinese, who escaped, was occupying a third room. The police who tmmade the raid acted merely on information that three white girls were in the company of three Chi- nese. The prisoners declared they had done nothing to cause their arrest, but Lieut. Hess decided to hokd them for Chief Creecy. Minnie Scheer says she met Long Foo while patronizing his laundry and that he won her affection bv his courtesy. She met many Chinese after that and introduced her sister and the Barnett girl to them, Dispatches from Springfield state that Minnie Scheer and Miss Barnett had trouble with the police there re- cently over their fondness for Chinese. Charles Wah, who admits he also goes by the name of Leong, told the police he hag been in St. Louis for three years. ‘Long Foo has been trying to become the husband of my sister for severa! weeks,”’ said Josephine Scheer, “and JI, while I do not look with approval upon the match, have been trying to help her all } could. They were denied a marriage license in Edwardsville, lipsville and East St. Louis and were trying to make arrangements here to overcome legal obstacies. Here to Buy Trousseau. “To help my sister in her love affair was not the only purpose I had for vis- iting St. Louis, however. I have a love affair of my own. I am engaged to marry @ Springfield man, and I intend- ed to purchase my troussegu while in this city.” Edith Barnett, who says she just came to St. Louis as a guest of the Scheer sisters, looked upon her arrest as a huge joke, and laughed about it. “I wouldn't care at all,’ ’ she said, se- riously, “if it were not for the fact that we were arrested with Chinamen, I was with Josephine Scheer when the police arrested me, and my presence there had nothing to do with the pres- ence of the Chinamen.”’ Want “Yes, I want’ to mene ee Foo," said Minnie Scheer, defiantly. “A China- man is just as good as a white man in my estimation. My sister and I are orphans. .We have another sister and two brothers in Springfield. When mother died we were left with- out money and we had to get out and earn our own living. If I m Foo I will not have to okt ae merely sitting in a chair talking with my friend when the police arrested us. *? Charlies Wah told the Police he would like to help capture Leong Ling. wlcnininiintes me Col-: SES he RE 6 RU RE one ma MAS, COULD TOOK HLED IN COURT Judge Admits Hotel Checks for Wine and Cocktails in Evidence. By Looted Wite From the ts 0 Ppa: zt wey of the Poat-Dispatc NEW YORK, June 22.—A dozen envel- opes containing checks for drinks and | food supposed to have been supplied to Mrs. Howard Gould during her stay at the St. Regis Hotel, were admitted in evidénce by Justice Dowling, but are declared by the attorney for Mrs. Gould to be forgeries. He says Mrs. Gould never had most of the driaks they represent. It rests with Mrs. Gould and Mr. Shearn to disprove their authenticity, if they can. The checks, several hundred in all, show that Manhattan cocktails, wines, whiskies, brandies and liquors, with other incidental refreshments, went up to Mrs. Gould’s suite in the St. Regis with astonishing regularity and in amaz- ing quantities. The most interesting of these cover the dates from Sept. 23 to Sept. 2, during which, according to Howard Gould, Mrs. Gould was in con- stant association with Dustin Farnum, the actor. Mrs. Gould denies that Far- num was with her or that she met him Otherwise than casually during this pe- riod. Mr. Shearn took checks with him to go through them over night and hopes’ to prove that some of them have either been “doctored” or are downright for- geries. Most of them are indorsed with Mrs. Gould’s name. written by the waiter always in attendance on her suite, and Mrs. Gould maintains that the lack of her own signature on them makes their authenticity doubtful. All the witnesses to be called in re- buttal by Mrs. Gould will be heard to- day and tomorrow. She will then take the stand again in her own behalf. At the close of the hearing yesterday afternoon many witnesses had sworn they had never seen Mrs. Gould drunk nor seen her act in any way a “lady should not act.’’ Justice Dowling an- nounced that her witnesses must al) have thelr say today, no matter how late court had to keep open to hear them. Mrs. Gould will be on the stand all day tomorrow and Friday and it is like- ly that Howard Gould will know just where he stands by Saturday night. What Mrs. Gould Thought of Farnum. Mrs. Plijah Sells, wife of Mrs, Gould's cousin, took the stand and said. she never had seen Mrs. Gould drunk. “When did Mrs. Gould first talk to you about Dustin Farnum?’ asked Mr. Nicoll of Mrs. Sells. “IT don’t remember,” said Mrs. Sells. | Louis and Kansas City, ps LOY Gi > PC sal CR: tein oe awe [se Regis and Castle Gould in f 1906?" "the witness could not recall that ne Gould had told her. man?” “No.” “Did she say he was a fine actor?’ “Why, she said, he was a good actor and had a future. She said if she re- turned to the stage she would like to be associated with Farnum.” “Did she say she would like to Save’ Farnum for her partner on the stage or her leading man?’ “No, she simply said she would like to be associated with him if she re- turned to the stage.’’ The Kansas City Line. Twelve trains every day between St. via Missouri Pacific. APPEAL ASKED IN BARRIE CASE JEFFERSON CITY, June 23.—An ap- plication was made to the Supre ae Court today for an order to compel the St. Louls Court of Appeals to trans- fer to the higher tribunal the case of David Barrie vs. the United Railways. The application asserts that a consti- tutional question is involved in the suit, and that therefore a ruling by the Supreme Court is necessary. French Lick-West Baden Springs Reached in Through Sleepers. By leaving St. Louis Wednesday and Saturday nights at 10:10 p. m., via Southern Railway, arriving Springs 7:40 a. m. $50,000 BACHELOR APARTMENT WILL BE BUILT BY SYNDICATE A syndicate headed by E. Lansing Ray, has been formed to erect a buche- lor apartment house on the south side of Washington avenue, 30 feet east cf Taylor avenue. The lot which has a frontage of 53 feet, and a depth of 243 feet, has been purchased through the Nicolis-Ritter Realty Co. for $6,000, and the bulldiang will cost $50,000. There will be 26 two- room apartments, a ball-room, a gyin- nasium and a bowling alley. “Diamonds Increase ta Value.” Secure one now and pay a little each week. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. second floor, Hadley to Return Saturday. JEFFERSON CITY, June 23.—Word has been received from Gov. Hadley that he will return to his office Sat- urday. Until that time acting Gov. Humphreys will discharge the duties of the Executive office. Shoppers take lunch at Zeller’s, 4% N, 7th; fine pastries and bakery goods. Comte de Lafayettc Was Present. EASTON, Pa., June 23.—Among those present at the seventy-fourth commence- ment exercises of Lafayette College today was the Comte de La Fayette of Paris, a greatgrandson of Gen. Lafay- ette, for whom the college was named. For Impaired Nerve Force Take Horsford’s Acid eee “Didn’t she tell you that she had Farnum at dinner at her rooms at the t quiets and strengthens the nervy they os exhauation. headache and ynpatred at “Did she say he was a handsome! Promissory notes of $26.00 and be in cash have been found by D. C. former public administrator a St. Louis County, at the Baldwin road home Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mewes, who were found dead tn thefr kpartments « week ago. Taylor told a Post-Dispatch reporter’ Wednesday that his investigation strengthened the theory that Mewea kill. ed his wife and then committed. was One of the notes, for $12,490, ed by Mewes in favor of his son, ’ Mewes Jr., a deed of trust on the farm being given as security. “Notes aggregating $16,000 are pre missing,"” said Tayior. William Mewes Jr., who was appoint : ea executor of the Mewes estate, employed Taylor to take charge of. ria father’s financial affairs. : Mewes and his wife, Taylor says, not live happily together. married three years ago. Mewes had five children by his first wife and Mrs. They ward ee . = Mewes had two children by her first husband. The differences of the chij- — dren estranged the parents, re to Taylor. The county authorities scout. the the- | ory that the couple were murdered ‘for — their money. Outside the $12,400 note, Taylor will not, disclose who are the makers or bene- ficiaries of the notes aggregating $42,- — 000. This, he contends, relates solely to the private affairs of the dead mas’s estate. Caf-e-kol wets the dry spot. Nothing just like it; be. WILSON HAS NOT 0 Secretary of Agriculture Says Hell Stick Until Asked to Quit.” WASHINGTON, June %3.—James wn son, secretary of agricditure for. the last twelve years, sald today that if he is to leave the cabinet, he does not know it. “I will not retire, unless iny resignation is requested,” he oe “And that has not been done.” . It has been reported that Afr. wile son would be succeeded next Decomner ” by Representative Scott of Kone Chairman of the House Comuinittee Agricuiture. It was understood ft when Mr. Wilson continued. at» en post under the Taft administration he - wished only to achieve the: ‘distinetion — of having served longer as a cabdinet . member than any other man. This ambition will be gratified earty th July. aw gestion @ Saagps - Tenth, Olive ‘and Locust Streets, Yetta and Rough Braids. Our sale price is is our Pre-inventory clearance of up to $5.50 each; clearance price “A Great Clearance Sale of Women’s Tailored Hats Attractive, seasonable, stylish Hats, in a wide variety of shapes and colors and in the most fashionable straws—Milan, They are trimmed with flowers, wings and ribbons, and will be sold at a most extraordinary sacrifice. They were $8.00: and $10.00. Another remarkable event in the Millinery Department they include every size, shape and color of hat in rough straw, Milan and ‘Leghorn: there are shapes that have sold $2.50 all untrimmed shapes; 95c Clearance of —Boys’, Misses’ attractive bargains. Summer-weight Underwear, price, the garment taped top. June Pre-inventory Price a Summer Wnderwear Pre-inventory preparations have revealed a few small lots of good quality Knit Underwear that open the way to very Boys’ and Misses’ Underwear and long-sleeved vests and knee pants; bas sold at 25c and 35c a garment; in this sale one Women’s Knit Vests Swiss-ribbed, pure white Vests; low neck and sleeve- less; some made with lace yokes, others with plain Small Lots of and Women’s— of high neck nderwear that consistin 17c 3 for $1.00 Children’s is advised. Women’s and Ina Pre-inventory Clearance Two special groups are sorted out for Thursday. Un- fortunately each lot is not any too large, and an early visit The savings indicated below warrant a generous response: Children’s English Socks Stockings What May Be Had - in the June aay of Undermuslins for 98c The following splendid range of garments serves to. illustrate what this June Sale means to those in need of Muslin Underwear: . x . , oa Gowns of Nainsook— Slipover style; lace yoke and ribbon drawn Petticoats—_ - Loa) a wreany, Corset Covers— Allover embroidered yoke, tucked back and ribbon drawn. Drawers— Crossbar muslin, — Food fishe insertion lace. “2 98 | Nainsook Conibinenene. 3 4 ee ae Cool Lawns, ” “ 4 at 7tc A remarkable sho ready for Thursday, ¢ arrival of hot weathers cause you to ovat em comers a royal ¥ a se: » {vy : - ~ , ie "| ber pgs Oa ; 7 i « i P — . 5 tid : : SiG" ie ; I HT A AE ohh as Dn nonuiaaiinmmamamate candi ae ie... . - — SE: 5A Caltle,, MEME TSAI i OME] ot ais de ee } Wiad ar CyPvngn Mes . eR Re ie i hs aii, ae dP berak : be kee tee a ' Mia Me, Sh ies bs ey! = Pee, a farnnh, a ie Sy ee 9 led cise) Oe cate et - ae. ve phy ae eile gs ae J re: “ re -'S ites Be fe bs Ch i ’ a 4 . ve ate F, pay 3 *. , ne er e ‘ Gj Lg 0 : Nyii.a a 4 ; ; Katy Ye hed : fee St ' ‘on i on ing t Sh, i + ae 8 iat ee Ae ee 7 “~ t oF - ee Sy , ‘ et. ree - NX Moe ee es it with the understanding that if a to cere you the money will Odd lots and broken-size assortments of Imported, full-fashioned Socks; qualities bet Bes nl at 25c and 35¢ a pair; in the assortment will white, tan, black and navy, with fancy sbands ae Single pairs ie on i Women’s Btoc ings : boned we ce. vies satisfaction Ua doe FREE COUPON he A Caeage. through my ‘¢ 1 Netrdy- dee scene eee * eee. ct fo eaone) the teens, Me aeeyins re: oP Seine mS geen candy bargain—assorted taf- fy, ic Ib. Eleme, 117 N. 7th street. ee Buchfelder Gets WASHINGTON) June 3.—The Wright brothers. have made application for an extension of time to complete their con- tract. They state: they do not think they will require more’ than ten days to carry out all its provision, but to avoid the possible necessity of asking for a Caw extension, they have requested Dreweines. mths TORPID hey reguate Bewels. Purely Vegetable. Joseph Buchfe) of elections i PRICE SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. ual : Mou Tongue, Pain in the ‘Side. LIV the the bottle of your is 86 anyth! tha or if | His punish was wea: at two years in the pee age “Let YOUR Malt Everybody ale wty ies - a g , = : ‘

Page 3

+. (a cs oe te. Bs i- as 3 ae ‘ * * a ? : ‘ + - ss - i ; t & ¥ ’ - aa iy eye * 2. bs = %o : a \ : j ri e nae Tm F as Ser ; 3 : ee vig ; 7 ts Se } er : is A Pam: # on Li : ating & ; aa 4 epee Je . z & . ah ; ‘ Ay: , A aes i coe Pied 4 Pe Sotek ee 4 pie ron | 2 Pee Bes 3 eS pels pee ote: pcs we et i erie sbie fee + - mo 5 gate ed a > ES See ae ES Sree ee ae Dra. Ci iy 5 - ) ) r ay Ree Nig ae a ee =n pies!» ra at not es - ee we bet Soe Aly og a5 Re Gress fg ; Sos Pee bk Sick, of Ae es | ae 8 ae ET es § oie a Se BSG es ' , » ‘ Riek - 5 And right here I want to say that I _ have no desire to hurt my former hus- “ ‘Band in any way. For all that I may | have suffered at his rands, I still can- “not see how it can better my position or gave me from the unhappiness I must _face to say unkind things about him. “So, in that respect, at least, I shall -gonfine myself simply to the facts ad- ; eet in — during the trial of the su “The affidavit submittea by my coun- ' pei,” and Mrs. Christy produced from one of the numerous gold bags dangling ‘at the end of chains from her arm a + folded copy of the deerse granted her fast Friday, “said that my husband was an habitya! drunkard and guilty of tn- tolerable cruelty to me. The proof of his continued intemperance was suffi- dent to win me the decree, and it was to present any evidence of is treatment to me. I shall not speak Sind new, therefore.” then told of her acquaint- h Montells with Florida, of their wwe, her social and financial | Siow: his. mother, and of and ee

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Winter Was Not Wanted and Summer Is Unpopular

Seencesiniion Best-hold hair barrette, the only barrette with a groove. which “locks the locks;” stays in place without slipping; guaranteed unbreakable; many ' pretty carved and plain de- signs. § Prices 25c to 50ce

Tee LONELY BL12z2ARO . °o we rad > IN JANUARYS

- ra) FORGOTTEN . (PRE,

" IN THe CHORUS A very little mone Ri go a very long way

3 Do You ao US he Rememger Th cudiny ts ag , W/V hee mt? : : : u 2 2 A f Pe’) Deua@ureu Pittsburg Girls Fascinated by y , ten 3 . nists egy tie Lure of Stage Are Ready 2M | cwere” Silks and wash good © . ok s SCS ) Te, ° By Leased Wire fram the New York o Say yew Tone, a Pye peentens oy} And there are thousands of pieces of thir season’s newest ov the lure of the footlight, Kathryne Anshutz, the 2year-old dauenter of | ChOicest fabrics to select from, too. We are overstocked, that’s Lewis Anshutz, a Pittsburg millionaire, has joined the chorus of a musical|S$(O here goes to “trim sail instanter. comedy, and her sister, Adelaide, 18 , years old and equally pretty, will make : al 7, YTHOLE than I thought they would be from wha E We 4, Z weer ‘ee js I had heard of chorus girls. season; solid eolors and figures. You don t have to . & - 4 , ‘They are awfully good about teach- 4 Ee, ‘4 met ing you the steps and helping you with iron after washing; have been 25 cents yard; Thursday { . ; A "i your clothes and make-up. at 9c

t ‘Would I wear tights if the play called for them? Well, I suppose I should if it were necessary for my ad- Foulard Silks; this season’s designs; nov- Genuine im orted Scotch 7 ni:

> id Sle HE snow was 14 inches deep, HE blizzard raged and window ‘4 The air was crisp and nippy. 5 i panes Great blocks of ice were float- With frost were all bedecked, ing down And cars that slid on slippery rails The frigid Mississippi— And jumped the switch were Last winter. wrecked— Last winter,

W E> sat around our stoves and ae ae aia er ee elty shantungs, stripes and visible plai and stripe * > x : St lanaet a ats ies thane it’s wrong to wear tights in public, but checks; widths to 27 I. ; for- 2 5 C fects; choice color schemes; » | When to the torrid ninety mark it would be e:nbarrassing at first.” merly to $1.00 yard; choice....... always 25-cent yard kind. -%

It was about a month ago, while she was visiting Mrs. Katherine Wormley, who was prom:nent in Washington so- ciety during President McKinley’s ad- The mercury would climb— Last winter,

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Gates - went away on a long automobile trip told him what had been going on. The with a party of club men. Mrs. Mc-| detective went away. The police force Nall’s treatment of me after that was|smarted under the sting of the public more than any woman could stand, and| reprimand and didn’t forget it. in August I telegraphed Mr. Montells Knew Several Students. to retura and take me to some home| “| knew several students when I went of ofr owr, no matter what it was or|/tg New Haven, and my acquaintance where. ¢inong them naturally increased as time “He replied by letter he would re-| went on. But, until my sister came on turn to Greenwich at the end of his au-|from sgt. Louis in April, I never once tomobile trip, and not before. That’s/ went anywhere with a student or any why I left Greenwich and went to New] of the older men, and never appeared at Haven.” all after dark. When my sister arrived Went to New Haven, we motored a good bit, but that was As if anticipating the question, the/all, We didn’t go to any of the restau- woman smiled ingenuously, and said,/rants in town and did almost all our quickly: entertaining at home. “Of course, that wasn’t the only rea-| «Three times the piano was played as son I chose New Haven. You know | tate at 11:30 o'clock, but those were ex- Yale is in New Haven, and my cousin, | ceptional times. I never allowed any- Mr. McClurg, lives there. one to stay after midnight, but once it “And then we plunge into the tale of! was 1:30 when we arrived from a motor my mad dissipation in that city”—and|/trip trom New York, and on one other Mrs. Christy chuckled. occasion it was 4:30 o’clock before we “I want to correct the statemeht that got in. That was after a trip to Water- Mr. McClurg was entirely to blame for} pury with Mr. Ranier and Mr. Ijams in my not being introduced into society} Mr. Ranier’s automobile. The machine there. I was planning to bring suit for| broke down near Mr. Webb’s farm (Mr. a divorce, and decided to live very| Webb is my lawyer, you know), and we quietly until after the decree was/had to send 12 miles into New Haven granted. Also, I was in mourning for|to get a man to repair it. my father, and felt little in the mood] ‘Surely that isn’t such a dreadful rec- for exchanging calls with the faculty|ord for a ‘College Widow,’ is it? wives, as I believe the good ladies are “The day before the awful raid, that designated at Yale. is. a week ago Saturday, Mr. Ijams, my “Now, please don’t put in your paper] sister and I al came to New York on that I was in mourning the better to|the 11:55 a. m. train and met Mr. Ra- fill the role of ‘College Widow.’ Truly, |nier at the Grand Central, where he was such an idea never entered my head.” | waiting for us in his automobile. We Mrs. Christy was informed the inter-| went directly to Travers Island and saw view was to be verbatim, a repetition|the games there. Then we started of her statements. home. We reached my house at 11:39 o’clock Saturday night and the boys did not come in. “The next morning we went out for a sail on the sound, all four of us. You see, it was right along a case of my sister’s chaperoning me and me chap- eroning her. The fact we were always together really made everything quite as it should be in the eyes of anyone Mourning Is Unbecoming. “Wel, if that’s the case,’’ and she shrugged her shoulders, ‘‘I suppose you won’t overlook the fact that mourning is not becoming to my type.”’ “It is true Dr. Scoville called on me. My pastor in Greenwich turned me over to Dr. Seoville’s care, and I attended Trinity Church regularly. It is also but such impossible persons as thoso true his curate, Dr. Sterrett, was a bespectacled old ladies of New Haven. frequent caer at my house. But good/1 simply potred before we were half heavens, where is the harm in that? Jj... across the sound and we were “Mr. McClurg, too, called frequently. | a. ,oned. He ceased coming after the scandal be-| «ay, arrived at home in Mr. Ranier’s gan. car at about 6 o’clock. We had planned “That scandal was the work of ali go to Waterbury to dinner, but the woman, as we later discovered. She! sin kept.us indoors and we had tea in employed a New York detective to g0/;,, house. Mr. Ranier had a severe to New Haven, and instead of trying | attack of headache, and at my sugges- to get evidence against me for my hus-|tion went in one of the bedrooms and band’s use, to spread all the unkind lay, not on a bed as the report said, stories he could invent to my detri-| but on a divan. There were no beds in ment, he went to neighbors and warned | tne house. We used divans. them I was a woman of bad character, “Well, while my sister sat in a chair and did his best to have them ask th@|pesige Mr. Ranier I tried to amuse Mr. police to interfere. Ijams in the reception room. I didn't ‘This was last December, and nothing| know until afterward that Mr. Ranier came of it except a reprimand for the/fell fast asleep while my sister was police from the chief when he returned |reading to him. from a trip out of town and my lawyer “Our front windows opening onto

Fe 4 osdian ministration and who lives at 9 East the lawn nt biseosayy m6 cone Ravi few Thirty-second street, that Miss Anshutz the entrance doors. ee. ned decided t> become an actress. She | ; after 1l-when the four detec- po aa eA lee nee tele wrote to her father and asked ‘his per- : mission to go on the stage: This he two of them stood guard over Mr. Ijams fused, and sent her sister, Adelaide. to the bed- | T® , ee ee 2e CPROTe WERE 68 Inte a to remonstrate with her and bring her American Habutais silk, the choicest sum- os mer fabric ever made; in solid grounds, | = | with satin Jacquard effects; full I i inches > 2 wide; in newest color schemes: have been , Z o0c yard; this time 2244¢ ee ed a ere ay ee aes Br. Rane home. When Adelaide saw the rehear- S rensvafsenemacse’| Glove bargains for Thursda It is an unusually intelligent dog and) 4 +4. 4 jot of persuasion and with the abhors silly peopl ». It proved its in- promise of Mrs. Wormley that she/ Si] gloves made by Kayser are the most satisfactory—tomorrow you can buy & telligence by making on? spring off MY | woulq chaperon his daughters, Mr. An- lap and attachirg itss’* firmly to the} ute consented. at great bargain prices. seat of one of tho stupid detective’s| 4g.. anshutz, who.is an accomplished trousers. horsewoman, wuptininharl dull taalehe play- 12-button -length, Kay- 16-button length, Kay- Ka yser "sg tickéa’! “The detective was terribly frightened er, received her musical: education in . ie , ser’s doubl ti - embr 4 7 and stood quite still, as if afraid to/;ausanne, Switzériand. She sings, is| °°T s double tips; regular the linath oye the poms gloves; double tips; § ; Pit move. The other detective in the room lish iani ; P seemed quite as bsdiv frightened as his edly ses eesmsty ern eo ee $1.00 values; will Au on handsome designs; $2. 00 val- wrists; s ¥. 50 Wrheh they told me we were all un- sale thursday 50c won Thursday 3 ] Bf 5 Thursday $ 1. . der arrest and mentioned the charge The Kavews City Vine. BE. pe oncccsuanes ah n> «nba ein at... .:.. a they were going to make at the police Twelve trains every %u-" r«* veen St. First floor. station, I thought Mr. Ijams would let | Louis and Kansas City, vie Ttiszouri

to resist and we all consented to be arrested. “Of course, we weren't really locked up, and we all gave fictitious names; but it wasn't the end of the ridiculous performance, as we had fondly hoped. For Mr. Ijams in a moment of thought+ | ea. == lessness gave as his name the name of his very best friend, John Fields, a CLEARS THE ’ COMPLEX- member of the senior class and an.aw- fully right sort of chap. ION OVERNIGHT “The next morning, when poor Mr. Fields found his name mentioned in the little story of the raid, he was naturally | Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quick- very indignant, and went to the Chief by Eeadientes Sy er Saye Meee the Chief gave his detectives a raking | nent specialist who gave it to the ts helped the New York detective last De-| Standing. The terrible itching attend- ne “But it really doesn't matter now. I| Im less serious skin affections, such shirts from the various stocks which we have r cient to take care of my own needs.|® cure. Those who use poslam for of Police with a demand that the mis- Ever since its discovery , poslam, the} & over for doing euch a thing. world. It has cured thousands of BL i ae moe cember. They were terribly anxious to|ing eczema is stopped with the first have procured my divorce and with it}@8 Pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, And there you are.” ‘I these minor skin troubles should imme- purchased. These shirts are all in good condition, all sizes Wants “Cowcatchers” on Autos. CHICAGO, June 28.—Alderman No- lan has introduced an ordinance re- quiring that all automobiles be pro- vided with cowcatchers or fenders,

ae:

take be rectified. That was the first |new skin remedy, has, in its extraor- 3 ng, eight” e the Chief had heard of the affair. When |dinary accomplishments, exceeded the ‘ ttention my lawyer explained to him the outrage, | most sanguine expectations of the eimi- Yj . ; eS 9 “You see, it was really their way of }cases of eczema and eradicated facial age : iG ices Men and bo: s! trying to square themselves for having|and other disfigurements of years’| . au : prove that [ really am the sort of wom-| pplication, giving proof of its cura- A V ry p | ] f hirts Thu: an the detective told everyone I was. tive properties at the very outset. e extra S ecia Sa e O S the munificent sum of $500 alimony. 1|8¢De, barber's itch, etc., results show have an accumulation of about two hundred « never expect to get that $500 and shall|@fter an overnight application, only a never try to. My income is quite suffi- | ®™mall quantity ing required to effect - = ticker ‘enn Ge tee aa diately secure one of the special 50- #2 more question. "+ “ MF *Jcent packages recently adopted to mest | them, and the greater portion are in the light fancy stripes, c “Would it be premature to announce a r ma ob- your engagement now?” was the ques- | teed in of fouls at the Wonrwn and figures. We are going to sell most of them at about F tion. “My engagement?” Mrs. Christy par- Scher Teating drug store, a. eee PRICE, and in some instances much less. It is almost like ¢ ied. “To whom, if you please?” Samples for experimental pu “If at ‘all, to the young gentleman | may be had free of charge by writing them away. They are splendid shirts, well made and ing who came from New Haven today to direct to the Emegency Laboratories,

“ate Tame Pecos . on fl Py ool Twenty-fifth © street, New Styles. Among them are a lot of black sateen and navy ss yet.” OF

==|blue work shirts. Also a very special for boys. —

a —_—

PERSONAL ATTENTION. A. business man should know his banker. The good banker is experienced and of sound judgment. A banker's advice is usually valuable; his actual help certainly is. It is decidedly worth while to choose 2 bank where the individual depositor knows the officers. Our policy is one of personal interest in our patrons. THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF SAINT Louis Eighth and Locust Sts. ee I Capital and Surpius, $2,000, 000 -

_ FESTUS a WADE. ORR _ EDWARD oe

| ~ \} Full line of sizes in this lot of Indigo ; Fancy stripe percale shirts; DO YOU SAVE ONE-TENTH OF blue. and white penang; 9 5c tons; coat style and attached YOUR SALARY? You could if you chose. reg. price 65 cents; Thurs- cuffs; regular price $1.00; It is the man who perseveres and saves day, less than half price. . A pen orgy taney re regularly who succeeds. Polka, dot and plain Indigo blue per- fine madras, white cales; regular price $1.00; stripes and fi Start a SAVING ACCOUNT with the hese , less than half ‘3 5 C price #1 a; , Theredas vf : MERC ‘RUST COMPANY friteserereesteeeeee "| gueatal Sirled, 22.05: set sas and «ag ne y Dh alae is only Broken size lots of black sateen with | A good lot of bie a leated and Santher df é tent habit. laundered neck bands; pearl buttons; ligees, light -blue word for panes regular price $1.00; ‘Thurs- 3 5 Ci pace | ? day, less than half Losec pate Thursday, RS a

$1 opens a savings account. v2, ES i en! ag: ie ley shirts at half . ae i

Pepa es eS a Sy soe? a oe : - - a ae a. 2 peed y he —s 5 GENT vB aC D a Saft a

the dog drive these absurd officers out | Pacific. ‘ a of the house. But I knew it was useless . - ‘ in

Page 4

Via? p ix ay : a e ¥ © q As - = ‘ ia? : ‘ se at a La ' ? Zot ae a he ee % A ie a te re. ~ “ ie a * er reg aS ‘ ? a of _ = 2 aS e ere : * Sa s . = #3 ; : > : >. 7 Peed ye : 7A in 4 te >> ie” Ty ae : "he ws - > SS of" Bea 2 a ys ae is Le a rt y ¥ car 7 4 4 * Gan a CR tr * RS SE ae Pe: = 4 3 Sa - ' e Ss 4 : ; oe Se & ex > 3 i * See: * ¥ a3 7 et ~ ey Are . a - i J Hocker Hired Republican Boss, but Withholds Name of His Client. TO CHECKCOMPETITION

Owner and Trustee of New- stead Avenue Property Profess Ignorance. ew eee The mysterious client behind the quo Warranto suit against the West End _BAght and Power Co., to deprive it of “tts charter, which Attorney Lon O. Hocker employed Jeptha D. Howe to file through his brother-in-law, Circuit Attorney Jones, has not manifested him- self. A Post-Dispatch reporter, in search for the mysterious backer of the sult, called on Hocker. He refused to say whom he represented, or whose money he paid Howe to obtain his services. »All Hocker would say was that he hai . promised W. Hall Trigg, who filed an injunction suit against the West End company some time ago, that he would @o everything in his power to prevent the erection of poles and the stringing of wires in front of property at Laclede ot ep Se § ert Sei ‘ eG Pee; = o> On arf, % ay the ss . ant ig ‘ Med S55 ene . we wi he ee 4 a de Fe oe bs " atemnenar etait, tl Nant, AIR! A il lt AI ay = th RN SOM R —e ee en GIRL WHO RAN AWAY AND FOUND PROMISE OF STAGE CAREER A SNARE pr. SLRS ILI GL LIE LIE EE POG ee 7ST). - : 7 REAR PED RO OO URED AWAY BY AG, GIRL HON WANTS TO RETURN Stella Maddox, 16, Anxious to Abandon ‘‘Career” and Get Back to Mother, Stage life bas lost its lure for Stella Maddox, 16 years old, who is held by the Chicago police until Chief Creecy can send an officer to bring her back to home and mother at 1833 Benton street. She ran away from home, April 8. “The stage is no place for girls,”’ said Stella, crying bitterly, as she told her story to Police Inspector Wheeler in the Harrison Street Police Station, Wednes- day, according to a news telegram froin Chicago. “I have been on the stage nearly three months, and it has been three months of hard work and disap- pointment. I want to go back to my mother in St. Louis, where I have a nice home,”’ In a cell at the same police station. Charlies and Effie Hudspath, his wife, vaudeville performers, were awaiting a hearing on the charge of causing the delinquency of a child in luring Stelle away from heme. Ella Lewis, 19 years old, of 1340 Wabash avenue, Chicago, is hell as a witness against the Hud- spaths. “A girl friend introduced me to Huds- path,’’ continued Stella, in her tearful tale to the inspector. “‘He told me about enotigh to eat. I was greatly bet a =~ . 4 y 5 : ak = os] ‘ Fa, * ive - va Oe ee ee Sg ed * fie > 4, . “A 4 ‘ Ss , ha *S - . Ne NGS GAEL! RE LINE IE mm ~ 7 be — ° _ ? _ » : ed and longed for my mother. “Pinally I met Ella Lewis, whom 1 had known in St. Louis. I kept telling Charlie I was going back te St. Leuis. I wag sick at the time, but I had to perform anyway. Ella told me ence that Hudspath wanted her to learn @ good sketch and then they would leave Me stranded, but she was a friend of mine and wouldn't do it. “Mrs. Hudspath left her husband and was living at the Great Western Hotel, where we were stopping. Wille I was in Chicago I wrote to my mether, tell- ing her how sorry I was and I wanted to come home, but the letters, I was told, were sent by Hudspath to a friend of his in New Orleans, who would send them to my mother from there to give her the impression I was in New Or- leans. I was going home next week. “Will I go back on the stage when 5a

disappoint-

also found there and charged with dis- orderly conduct, She said she answered an advertisement and met Hudspeth, who offered to teach her a vaudeville act that would command $2 a week. Saddle Lunch Room. Good food, prompt servic.. 204 North Sixth, between Pine and Olive.

Sorbo with extreme ace cleanliness.

Judge Ralacy Dies in St. Joseph. cult Court here, died this morning. ; aged 656 & He had been promi- LOCATIONS AND RATES, r nent as a omeanrat in politics and gr was a candidate'for Judge "ot the State GON HOTEL, Supreme Court six years ago. ss 59-48 WEST H 8T., Near Oth av. reme Court six years ¢ — | 6% 8 dey and up. Suites and bath, #6 and up

-_—=—_-__

Something Special For Stamp Collectors Double WITH THIS AD

q ARLINGTON HOTEL. BLE H

th bath,

to ge atonal “TH ‘las rian HOTEL HARGRAVES,

Highest ciass o HOTEL EARLINGTON, ee HOTEL LAT! HOTEL LONGA ‘eaicy alk See tare HOTEL RAYMOND, Stamp -_-- HOTELS. ue TaQPER, Mow, June 23 e377 | Maw York Glly Leading Hotels| GRENO [OTEL, bat ie yA AV., "is ae a gg nade wie” fives bee BT Uo' bo. 72D ST., NBAB COLUMBUS AV. f eccommodstions at reasonable St. up. = 2 ¥ ar fe . = Se te i ae BS @ - 4 ° 7> . oe. » -~

---4 ee a a

_ — +

St. Louis, Mo, D.B.GARDNER : District Passenger ro 3 be ene would give in reply was that he had B & promised Trigg to prevent the poles North American Co., which in turnyin the office of the Circuit Clerk, and owns the Union Electric Light and Re Ee en ew 306 Missouri Trust f from being erected. . Mrs.- Bessie Freeman told a Post-Dis- no copy of it has yet been served on patch reporter that she did not know anything about the suit. She said she had talked with Trigg about it, but she did not know whether she had borne ny of the expenses of the litigation. : Monopoly Behind Suit. ah In his deposition in the injunction suit Which is now on file in the Circuit Court Mr. Trigg testified that he got all the information on which that suit was in- stituted from Isaac H. Lionberger, at- Power Co. Mr. Lionberger fought the gianting of a permit before the Board of Public Improvements. All the electric lighting facilities in St. Louis are now owned and controlled by the Union Electric Light and Power Co. In its answer to the injunction suit, the West End Light and Power Co. charged that it was instigated by Union Electric and Laclede Gas to prevent competition. the defendants. The usual rule, in such matters, is for the Circuit Clerk to de- liver the papers immediately to the Sheriff for service on the defendant. By his own testimeny, Mr. Trigg ad- mits that he met Isaac H. Lionberger, counsel for the Laclede Gas Light Co., at the City Hall, Dec. 22, that Dec. 23 he went to Mr. Lionberger’s office to get more information about the West End Light & Power Co., and that on Dec. 24, after these conferences with TAILORED SUITS That Were $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00, Now Sale begins tomorrow at 8 o’clock and con- tinues until every Spring and Summer Suit

torney for the Laclede Gas Light Co., Another mysterious feature of the quo TURE pass usually is so full of suffering, danger atid fear » that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and ' read. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, -allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so "prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event ‘safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, : “it is worth its weight in gold.” selded, anhbak Gane da & aa - $1.00 per bottle of 9 mit from the said Board of Public Praes druggists. Book contain- i Improvements, to erect said poles, : : eaP unless restrained by this court. From : a. ing valuable information whom did you get this information? - ed free. Mr. Trigg: That information came EME BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. p>) a Atlanta, Ga. from Mr. Isaac Lionberger. - . = Mr. Lionberger, he filed the suit, through Mr. Hocker, who was formerly associated with the firm of Boyle & Priest, counsel for the utility corpora- tions. Hocker is also a close political friend of Jeptha D. Hewa Hoard It From Lawyer. On this subject, Mr. Trigg testified before Special Commissioner Guy A. Thompson, Jan. 4, 1909, as follows: (Question addressed to Mr. Trigg.) Now you state in your petition that you are reliably informed and be- lieve, and therefore state it as a fact that the defendants, the West End Light & Power Co. and the Gray Construction Co., intend and have threatened clandestinely and in the

ed

Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must that formerly sold up to $35.00 is disposed of | 4 ea | ve The Finest Suits for Street, A . Travel and Resort wear _that were formerly $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00, on sale TRUPSGGY . 4+ + ew SPECIAL NOTICE—In this collection of our 300 Suits you will find almost every desirable style—many in those smart, perfectly plain tailored semi-fitted styles—not a Spring or Summer Suit that sold up to $35.00 dare remain—they all must go irrespective of cost or previous selling price. $ 9 8 =— Extra sizes at the same priee. Made of heavy taffeta silk, in 48 and Je | black; cut pt Aneie full and made with & deep underlay. SOLE I i ES ES ea a - F.C ae

Q. That is the same Mr. Lionberger you met at the City Hall Dec. 22, 1908. Is that correct? A. The same gentleman. Q. The gentleman you have since learned—as I understand you—is counsel for the Laclede Gas Light Co. of this city? A. The same gentle- man. Q. Did you inquire from what source he obtained this information? A. I did not. Q. Tell the Court all Lienberger said to you. A. I went to Mr. Lionberger’s office to get some information cencerning the rights and history of this West End company. Then it was that Mr. Lionberger told me that he under- stood, and had information to the ef- fect that these two companies were making arrangements to do that work the following Saturday night and Sunday. Q. Had you at the time retained Jones, Jones, Hocker & Davis as counsel? A. No I had not taken any action at all. Q. How long after the visit to Mr. Lionberger did you retain these gen: tlemen as your counsel? A: Well, it was the same day. I was preparing to leave the city. Mr. Trigg testified that his own in- terests in Mrs. Freeman's property was that of trustee, but that hs gave the required bonds without consulting her. He said he spoke to her about filing the suit, after he had received notice from the Board of Public Improvements notifying him of a public hearing on the application of the West End Light & Power Co. to erect poles and wires.

$5.00 SILK PETTICOATS, UME AMS ACID A permet tier ge AUER RIE HO TELE Sees

that Mr. 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway KANSAS CITY. CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. GOING—NIGHT TRAINS FRIDAY, JUNE 25, AND ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, JUNE 26 “THE ONLY WAY” RETURNING—ALL TRAINS UP TO AND INCLUDING MONDAY, JUNE 28 _. Tickets Good in Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches TIME CARD Leave St. Louis .......... 9:06 a. m. 9:10 p. m. Arrive Kansas City ..... 5:35 p. m. 7:00 a. m. Leave Kansas City 10:00 a. m. 9:00 p. m. TICKET OFFICES— Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts.

Kansas City and Return via Rock Island June 25th and 26th 4. Tickets good going on the splendidly equi ed, oS electric-lighte night train o Friday, J une 25th and all trains of Saturday, June 26th. Good re- ~~ turning from Kansas City up to and including | Monday night, June 28th. Tickets good in coaches reclining chair cars, but will not be honored in sleeping or parlor cars, and no PHONES) Kinioch, Cen. 196 = _ baggage checked. Pacific. < | | eG al . | ~*~ [ee , May # ae By “TOKETS: 900 OLIVE STREET AND UNION Thomas Adams. w 2 1] a tere | A 4 ae cca; : : ; Ste and: sap . ae. home. a *.. «se : od nic lite with e bullet: ee —_ : eg ‘ , . | . : i! - 5) | c. R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passe ng 11:28 p. m. 7.28 a. m. 11:45 p. m. Union Station PHONEs } Con. 7

The Kansas City Line. Twelve trains every day between St. Louls and Kansas City, via Missouri

7. ¥ “& = se a Ri Se BS : ‘ ‘ * P ee" Bata eh

Page 5

~ NITO ACIDEN Henry L. Whitman’s Serious Plight Suggests Myster- ious Influences. - A peculiar combination of circum- stances, suggesting the mysterious and inexorable workings of Fate, conspired to lead Henry L. Whitman, wealthy im- plement manufacturer, to an automobile accident which may result in his death. The big touring machine which he was driving was struck by a Bellefontaine car at Meramec street and Nebraska avenues, and he was buried under the Wreck&ge of the auto, only a few min- utes after he had told his companion, Robert L. Darrow, that he would never Tun an automobile again. How Fate Trapped. Whitman is president, and Darrow is general manager of? the Whitman ag- ricultural implement works at 6900 South Broadway. Here is how fate worked Whitman. Until a week ago he had frequently ridden in the big touring car, but had pe eremee aner to trap

—_—o 27 pe we your Silver- ware, Bric-a- brac, Pictures and other si Valuables during your | ce this summer with

‘was always driven by his son, or his chauffeur, town on business, which would require The son was called out of him to bée away all summer. Two days later the chauffeur re- signed, leaving no one to operate the machine except Whitman. After running the car from his home at 4601 McPherson avenue, to the fac- tory, Whitman was convinced that his age and inexperience as an automobDilist would make it dangerous for him te continue to use it. Dectdes to Sel] Car. He decided to give up automobiling and advertised the car for sale, stating in the advertisement that the car could be seen at the factory in Carondelet. Tuesday afternoon a friend who had seen the advertisement telephoned to him at the factory. “T would like to look at your car, but I won’t have time to go to Caron- delet this afternoon. Can’t you have it at your home tonight?’’ Whitman protested that he did not care to run the car again, but finally consented to have it at his home for in, spection. “IT don't Hike to run it,’”’ he said as- he and Darrow climbed into the front seat. -“T get mixed up, and can’t act quickly enough in emergencies. Automobiling is a young man’s game.”’ Darrow said Wednesday that he tried to quiet Whitman's fears by reminding him that he would prebably sell the ma- chine to the man who called him up, that he would never have to run it again. “IT hope not,” said Whitman. Whitman Becomes Confused. Darrow says that the machine was not running,more than eight miles an hour when it approached Meramec street on Nebraska avenue. “I saw that a car was coming, and I warned Mr. Whitman,” he said. “At first he swung the car as though to turn west on Meramec street. Had he done so he would have been all right. But he seemed to lose his head. He straight- ened the car again. I think he tried to reverse the engine, but got hold of the wrong lever and shot on full power, which carried him directly in front of the car.’’ Whitman was taken unconscious from under the wreckage of the automobile. At the City Hospital it was found that his jeft shoulder was broken, and his head cut and bruised. Because of his age hospital surgeons regard his injuries as serious.

AO A eRe - oO 6 ste on - 1 ae : : . ‘ TRAFFIC. CLERK HDS LIFE IN AN AST SIDE HOTEL Railway Employe Drinks Acid After Pawning Watch in St. Louis.

J. G. Witherspoon, who until last Saturday was employed in the traffic de- partment of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad offices in the Wainright Building, killed himself at the Royal Hotel, in East St. Louis, Tuesday after- noon by drinking carbolic acid. When the body was taken to the Ben- ner-Brichler morgue there was doubt as to his identity, as he had once registered at the hotel as F. Wither- spoon and gave no address. The body was identified Wednesday by Harry Bierman, a clerk in the trat- fice department of the railroad, who said Witherspoon had worked ther« three or four months. Witherspoon first went to the hotel June 2, registering as F. Witherspoon. He remained two or three days. He returned Monday evening and requested the clerk to register him as J. G. With- erspoon. He was assigned to room 9, He remained in his room until ll a. m. Tuesday, when he went out for about an hour. At 6 p. m. a bellboy looked over the transom and saw Witherspoon dead on the bed. He had drank four ounces of carbolic acid. It was learned that he bought the poison at Sondat’s drug store shortly before noon. The only paper found on the body was a pawn ticket showing that Witherspoon had borrowed $5, Mon- day, on a watch, from a Pine street pawnshop. Witherspoon boarded at 3661 Washing- ton avenue. He was 23 years old. He came originally from Salisbury, N. C., where his mother lives. A postal card from his mother was delivered at hig

room in 8t. Louis after his death.

Handsome Watches for Ladies

charge. Trefoll or three-leaf- Clover design, with three

S ctninnimaeinihainaall SSS

, ne eee ee ee We are showing a new and select line of handsome diamond-set watches for ladies. we have marked these watches especially low in price, We engrave monograms on the cases without extra Our salesmen will be pleased to show you these watches. For the gift season, Fleur-de-lis design, set with four lustrous dia- monds. Case of 14-k. aa, Bot ‘ oe ikem he at Stee ee 7 ) Tot eh ee eee ee ae AA, BO | YESDA Ae NY J 8 RUSH COMPTON VIADUCT BILLS New Measures Differ From Schutz Ordinance on Sev- eral Points.

CITY TO°- PAY DAMAGES No Width Specified for Via- duct—No Bond to Enforce Compliance by Roads. At a special meeting of the City Coun- cil Wednesaay afternoon ihe three bills directing the Terminal Railroad Asso- ciation, the Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Frisco railroads to build a viaduct across Mill Creek Valley at Compton avenue will be given their second read- ing. To hurry these bills to passage both branches of the Municipal Assembly will hold special meetings between now and July 2, the date of their adjournment for the summer. The ordinances which the Board of Public Improvements has sent to the Council are intended as substitutes for the bill introduced some weeks ago by Ceuncilman Schutz at the request of Frank H. Gerhart. In Mr. Schutz’s bili the whole expense of the viaduct which the railroads were commanded to construct was to have been borne by them. In the measures prepared by the Board it ig contemplated that the purchase of real estate and the dam- ages to property abutting Compton ave- uue will be met from the public tisas- ury. Railroads Do Not Waive Damages. This cost is estimated by Ffres:ident Reber at $40,700, but in this figure the damages to property owned by the rall- roads is not included, and there is no waiver of claims on their part. These are not the only important dif- ferences between Councilman Schutz’s bill and those of the Board of Public Improvements. In the former measure there is a provision that the proposed viaduct was to be 48 feet wide. In President Reber’s bill there is no speci- fications as to its width. No Bond for Compliance Exacted. In the latest bills it is provided that plans for the viaduct must be submitted for the Board’s approval within two months after they become ordinances,

» Mé 2 ~ ae, om «- ce A ALLL LLL ALLEL aeitiniin PC ROE PO Sermetet AS | POE ON ABP OBER Dn rena CNS ee ae

ee — —- - —T> | , Oo — o~ 7 : “ *s » « ca ‘ , eth ‘ ret ‘ , J x. , “ ei 2 ee Ff, “ *

LL TOL I Benefit of Our. Test a . Sr ee a . \— a . 3 2 i * 4 ~~ , E Seok eas 2 ae aes 4 , a a? e aha ved , . ; La . . ; 2a . | = % ple a - s >» ~ g 4 * 2 ee Ps + why *. nee , o = « Bagh ee a é ; : + oe « . 45 z = * ot € . Fi

Are YOU Deriving the Full 17th Mill Remnant .» Now in Progress in Our Bargain Basement? |od) Are you taking advantage of the extremely low prices in force on short} |} lengths of all yard goods-—laces and embroideries—mill lots of wearing| } apparel, shoes, curtains, etc. If not, you are neglecting the best \ Saving opportunity of the year---and delay no longer---come tomorrow.)

LS Sale of Pretty Princess Lingerie Dresses $8.95 for Regular $13.50 Values~Third Floor % N OTHING could be more appropriate or timely than DP this sale of Lingerie Dresses which we announce for Thursday. And at the price concession which a fortunate ‘purchase enables us to make, you should not hesitate if you can possibly use another lingerie dress. GHEE batiste is the material, and the colors are light blue, pink and lavender, also white. Several different models are shown, but all are in the one-piece style. The waists are beautifully trimimed with Val. laces, lace or em- broidery medallions, etc.; the skirts are inserted with lace to match and neatly finished with tucks and plaits; high pointed lace collar; others trimmed with embroidery bands and have embroidery panels down the front; built on de- cidedly graceful lines and exceedingly attractive; these beautiful dresses are really wonderful values at $8.95. $9.95 $3.00 White Petticoats, Special Thursday, $2.25 |

cee ’ Thursday, A&R { on Third 3 Floor : \.\ ‘Our $13.50 o Values on_ Sale at

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golendid diamonds; hunting case of 14-k. solid gold, in plain pol- fished or satin finish. ‘Movement, Elgin or prices s--1.....- 901.00 that work must begin within six months , and that the bridge shall be completed within two years. No bond, however, is exacted to oblige compliance with those provisions. Failure to obey the ordinances is made a’ misdemeaner, with a fine of from $10) to $500 as the penalty, but the court in which the violations are to be prosecut- ed is not designated. Mr. Reber’s bills came to the Council practically as his answer to the report which he was asked to prepare as to the best method of separating grades at Compten avenue. The report itself was not offered in the Council until after President Reber had recommended, in a private meeting of all the coun- cilmen, that his bills be passed, and until after they were formally read by the secretary when the Council con- vened. Schutz Bill Marked for Slaughter. JInless Councilman Drew takes the initiative, Councilman Schutz’s bill will be permitted to die in the committee, It would have been put to a vote two weeks ago but for President Reber’s re- quest that the Board of Public Improve- ments be given time to consider the crossing at Compton avenue and recom- mend some means of abolishing it. To afford the Board that opportunity, the bill was recommitted, after having been favorably reported by Chairman Drew of the Railroads Committee, While Mr. Drew was waiting for the result of this investigation, in the form of a re- port, Mr. Reber drew the bills and sent them to the Council with a letter ad- vocating their passage. The attitude of the railreads during the negotiations the Board of Public Improvements conducted with them in the recent executive sessions, is indl- cated by information given to a Post- Dispatch reporter by an official whe asked that his name be withheld. Rallronds Want a Subway. The railroads insisted on a subway ait Lompton avenue. Their representa- tives were reminded that this subter- ranean avenue would at times be flood- ed with water. “We concede that at times there would be two and one-half feet of water In the subway,” said the representative of the Missouri Pacific, ‘“‘but it would be clear, and on such occasions the people could be advised in advance of the con- ditions and could takes some other route,” Councilman Drew thereafter vigorous- ly opposed the subway, end the rail- ronds finally consented to the viaduct, with the proviso that the city should pay for all damages to property injured by its construction. solid gold, in plain pol- F ey ‘ ished or satin finish, ) wage huntin style. Fitted with Waltham or Elgin movement; $34.50 Petticoats as illustrated and twenty other pretty styles, with cambric tops, deep full flare flounce of tuc $ 2.25 lawn, with rows of fine Val. lace insertion and edge; others with f 8-inch flounce of § 2. _ eyelet embroidery; deep underlay and dust ruffle; regular $3.00 and $3.50 values at ~~ 7Se Corset Covers, 49c Jes Bi ‘ $1.00 Corset Covers, 75¢ VY AvE of fine nainsook; low round neck; Ke Cee M42 of plain and crossbar nainsook, han¢ ~ front trimmed with lace insertion, me- aan - trimmed with medallions, lace insertion, dallions and ribbon beading; lace edge on neck and beading; 20 different styles to select from; and armholes; 25 different styles; regu- values for 75ce lar 75c values; at 49c. ’ Women's 75c Drawers, 49c ADE of fine cambric and nainsook; 4, ™ circular style; deep ruffle of em- fii) broidery or lace insertion and edge; open or closed styles; regular 75¢ value; 49e. 39c Knee Skirts for 25c ADE of cambric; deep flounce with cluster of hemstitched tucks; regular 39c values; specially priced Thursday at 25¢e. (Second Floor.) ‘$1.50 Corsets, $1.00) “THE Louise Corset; a new sheath model; high bust; long sheath skirt; with two pairs hose supporters attached; trimmed with moire ribbon; made of fine batiste, all sizes; regular $1.50 value; spe- wh A Me [ cial, at $1.00. (Second Floor.) | — 5 A Sale of $1.50 Wash Waists)( en's $12.50 and $15 Suits | - if , - e ‘ 3 ; : sneer i & no é “a =q Nef if : . oa F ee A . ° > : . 4 ’ ; : : time 2 ae F ¥ , f 4 aif 2 | ae |) a a ee ee eae ae ee” og NT] \ 7 bes . . a: | 16h NG . § He Oe F | t . | ¢ >| 4 | he. : - sepranil ow - - s 4 | vas I | t 4 | SY ‘| “ F inal

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ee. a ~ ~*® 4 a. . = — Or Gamencll d ‘ hon The best trains to the best spot in the best land of the universe. You get a full-grown bed when you take the Rock Island—a sweet, clean, roomy berth, electric lighted, well ventilated and well madc. It’s just one of the luxuries on these luxurious trains, which provide every detail of high class service and which set a table the perfection of which keeps you hungry for another meal the moment you arise from the first. Your vacation starts the moment the train starts and trains start every day from St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and Memphis. 0 ee ee bk Oke Se Our new eighty page book on Colorado, ‘‘Under the Turquoise Sky,’’ and ‘‘Thro’ Scenic Colorado and Yellow- stane Park to the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition,’’ replete with illustrations and helpful @etails—free for the asking. F. J. DEICKE, Gen’i Agt. Pass’r Dep: 900 Olive St., St. Louis. aan a QWrrm . hy 4 8 - x -

plaits and tailored collar and / cuffs; open front style; full length sleeves; also low neck; open back style; allover em- broidery effects; others of ba- tiste, trimmed with laces and em- broidery; $1.50 values at 98c. a ics oe (Third Floor.) eae a Your Choice of These $2.50 and $3.00 Low Shoes at $1.29 xe HURSDAY we offer another remarkable Shoe bargain for women; the Shoessaagrtaal poet plied upon the slcewe tee eee it were slightly damaged in making, but will give as good service as if perfect, ie “= of the showcase. The police ‘os tt | i Such styles as Strap Pumps, Slippers, etc., in patent colt, kid, brown kid, tan ¢a i tna "Oe ee and gunmetal; the values are $2.50 and $3.00: choice Thursday, per pair, $1! 4 | : \\ ‘ (Basement) ‘4 | falling glass. NN SKIN RASH OF CHILDREN, Soothing, Cooling Liquid x-Zalis Stops the Soreness, Instant relief from the burning and ching of a rash is found in X-Zalla. ig 80 Cooling, soothing and takes out the | \ flesh, a Se aS,

———_ The Brewer-Clark Co, Special prices on gas, electric and com- bination fixtures. 1016 Pine street.

‘ Arrested in Front of Store. Police of the Carr Street District arrested aix men who were standing in front of the Rose Jewelry Co.'s store, 610 Franklin avenue, at 2 a. m., 7 ww

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. Met. 29 * i tad . _ + ae ~ pee, J i Re é porn ted ant haghownes a) Bs os we See ~ i > ag _— - pe 4 a R a> ~ - he. - ileal D AGS Doh LRA eee eS o fi oe a ae yas ape at ages Ss" ym : ‘a : RRS ee. Tey rc TN a, ae re alte RSE aT hh rn a, Me ORT RE ae Bat SAIN RE Ag mete a Ria ah 5 REE x Y te Noe ¢? ; he ABA * ¢ ie Seah Lae ep ee. TURD eee a Sa LE ges Te de ies é Teepe beta se Fa Be eae Se, IB en 7 eer ecgee ee nv Fo ap Per te 7 netsh BOR . a RRS OO ith ee hae a Si OF Seen ey APs eight years. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH

Rac oe: “WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 93, 1909.

BROWN » HAVE QUIT FIGHTING UNDER McALEER, ACCORDING TO MANAGER, WHO IS LOOKING FOR NEW MEN ~ ROGER™ iar. A ee Me i “ 4 oy ee 7 - fe Ty € hae oo Prager ;- re te se i LY + dys ee eee ee sae >! Se te = Tae > aera - : > s Tho A ad 3 5 ts at tie . a. ¥ ar eri’ r. - Le 7 nt . — Po, + wes Ss

PIRATES HAVE FRIC TIONLESS BASEBALL NINE ain

w~'e F Pittsburg Leader Has Corrected All 1908 Weaknesses and Team Is Running Like a Watch.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. straight games from the lowly Boston club, were hardly given a cause to S* LOUIS fans who but recently watched the scrappy Cardinals take four enthuse over the affair, because at no time did the Boston club display any class. The Pittsburg Pirates arrived in town Wednesday, to begin a series of five games against Bresnahan’s boys, and the fans will experience much more delight should the home team take two of the five than they did when it took four straight from Boston. Pittsburg is a club of class. It is well in the lead of the National League and has been going at a livelier pace during the past month than any of the teams in either big league. Fred Clarke, the veteran leader; Hans Wagner, the mightiest of sluggers, and Tommy Leach, the small but allround star, with the other members of ths team, are Playing such baseball as Pittsburg hasn’t seen in many scasons—not since the Pirates rambled through the sea- gon of 1901, 1902. and 1903, winning the pennant each year. Pirates Sure of a Fight. The games for the balance of this week and ending Sunday, will doubtless bring out the most excitement that has yet occurred at League Park since Roger Bresnahan put the Cardinals on the National League map, in a place where all can see them. There’s no doubt the Pirates outclass the young and inexperienced players of th. St. Louis club. They may beat Roger’s team every game. But one thing is sure, the Cardinals will fight jvst as hard each day as the Pirates. There's no danger they will quit before the heavy firing they are sure to face when Clarke, Wagner and Leach start their gunning. Bresnahan has imported some new material in the pitching line. He in- tends to give it a trial during the pres- ent series. It’s a tough place to give & recruit a trial, sending him in the box to pitch to such batters as Wag- ner, Clarke and Leach, but Roger can tell of what mettle a man is made when he’s facing such _ sluggers. ahere’s a suspicion prevalent not-only in St. Louis, but in other cities, that the Pirates have been going a bit fast- er than their class should carry them. It is quite apparent they have been getting a trifle more tnan their share of the lucky breaks of the game. A turn in the luck is expected at any time, and it is liable to come while the team is playing against the Cardinals. Clasa With the Cubs? There’s little chance that Clarke can keep his men going at its present gait throughout the séason. If he could, he would win the pennant in a walk. It’s a long route and the season is not yet one-third over. The Chicago Cubs, the most dangerous rival to the Pirates, are but four games behind Clarke and his husky tribe. Experts generally think the Cubs just a bit higher in class than the Pirates. When it comes to a hard, gruelling race, where spirit and game- ness count, it is thought Frank Chance and his world’s champions will stand

the roughing better than the Pirates. Clarke Has Bolstered Up All Weak Points of Last Season and knows what he’s about. He knows he lost the pennant last Beason because he was a bit weak in Bi Fred Clarke is a wise leader the pitching department and had a Weak spot on first base. This year he has fixed up those two places, having 13 pitchers on the staff at the present time and about seVen of them going in splendid form. He kas paiched the hole on first base to hfs entire satisfaction by the addition of Bill Abstein, the St. Louls boy who played with Providence in the Eastern League last season. With ‘this aid, his team started right off at top speed at the opening of the present season and has shown no indi- cations to let up while covering the first one-third of the route. In hitting, running the bases and fielding the team has been supreme. It has played and won many a hard game this year. Time after time it has come from behind and overcome big leads. When any club Its doing that continually it is made of championship stuff. The 4ifference between the Pirates and Cardinals is great. Clarke has his tearm perfected. It comes about as near filling his ideals of a ball club as any team he ever led. Bresnahan is in the experimental stage. He expects to make many changes before he will give St. Louis a team of championship caliber. But he has at least taught the men on hand how to fight. He plays to the limit of endurance in every game and though the boys have wild and weird spells occasionally, the fans know they are at least trying. Two of the young pitchers added to the Cardinals’ staff during the last few days are likely to be tried out against the Pirates. Harmon, who came from Shreveport in the Southern League, and Meltier, who has just arrived from the Sioux City club of the Western League, are the two. Both are big, strong boys, young in years and experi- ence, but strong in physique. These, with Fred Beebe, Rhodes, Lush, More and Sallee should keep the Pitts- burg sluggers guessing much of the time. Left-handed pitchers are seldom used against the Pirates because Hans Wagner generally murders them. How- ever, Lush and Sallee may have to be called into service during tlhe present leng series. The star twirlers of the Pirates are Camnitz and Willis. These two are real- ly the leading twirlers of the slaiiedal League. Camnitz has won 10 games and lost but one. Willis has won eight and lost one. Lefty Lelfield, the great southpaw pitcher of the Pirates, who is a resident of this city, is alreo hitting a lively clip this season and is pitching better ball than he ever has before. These three are the star twirlers of the

others who can be worked in. Pirates, but Clarke has a long string of YANKEE HORSES IN GRAND PRIA the French Derby, Has Great Chance in $80,000 Race. ——-

The Grand Prix de Paris, to be run next Sunday at Longchamps, the great international race which. is the big event of the French turf, will be the richest prize ever given for a horse- race, the value of the race being esti- mated in France and by English horse- men at $80,000. The prize offered for the race recently was raised in value from $50,000 to $60,000, the sum being made up by gifts from the city and the railroads, and a contingent extra prize of $4000 being offered to the winner should this be a horse bred in France. The number of subscriptions to the race was 51/ for this year, a large in-- crease over all the entry lists of for- mer years, and the fees and forfeits will increase the gross value of the prize about a third. Big Fiocld Probable. A few more than four hundred of the horses nominated have paid the minor forfeit, but the eligible list still is a long one, with Americans well repre- sented by the horses that are left in the stakes. William K. Vanderbilt, who breeds his own horses in France, is, of course, best represented, and is the only American who is sure to send a starter, almost ce~tainly two, and pos- sibly «more, for the greatest stake of the turf. The choicest of the Vander- bilt entries are Nogofol, winner of the French Derby of $40,600 last Sunday, and Oversight, by the American stallion Halma, which was third to Negofol in the Derby. Mr. Vanderbilt also has in the race Silver Streak, L’Dx'le, Kenne- bec, Halbois, Ramzpo, Sampietro, Pres- tissimo II, Ripolin and Rapidan. All the Americans racing in [ngtand this season also have horse; eligible for the Grand Prix, these being chiefly Ameri- can horses. Belmont and Keene Are In. August Belmont’s entries are La- conian, Rhombus and Bay Tree; James R. Keene's entries are Esperanto, Se- lectman, Womba and Halmet II. Harry Payne Whitney, Louis Winans, owner of Sir Martin, and Charles Carroll are other Americans with one or more en- tries each. The best of the English horses en- gaged for the race are Bayardo, the Winter favorite for the Derby; William IV, which ran third to Minoru in the Epsom Derby, and Valens. It is planned that William IV shall be sent to France for the race, and that horse is looked on as tha most formidable rival to the Vanderbiit pair, Negofol and Oversight, which are the present favorites for the race. Whether Bayardo will go is to be determined by the horse’s condition this week, The Grand Prix is for 3-year-olds, open to all the countries of the world, at a distance of 3000 meters, or cbout a mile and seven furlongs. The weights to be carried are 68 kilos, about 128 pounds, for coltr, and 66% kilos, about 123 pounds, for fillies. ———_@—_— SPECTATORS HISS: TAME BATTLE OF HEAVYWEIGATS BOSTON, June 23.—Sandy Ferguson was given the decision over Joe Jean- ette in their 12-round bout at the Ar- mory Athletic Association last night, It was about the most uninteresting match held at the club. In many of the rounds the members to put both out of the ring. At times their efforts, especially those made by Ferguson, were so ludicrous that tho crowd laughed derisively. ' So disgusted was Hugh McLean, the manager of Ferguson, that he left the

‘ring in the ninth round aw

DRIEF BITS OF SPORT FROM EVERYWHERE Yale has raised $70,000 for the new boathouse at New Haven. Detroit is the latest town to arrange for building a mammoth ball park. Belgium will a~ain try to lift the Grand Challenge Cup at the English Henley regatta in July. Danny Hoffman of the St. Louis Browns has stolen 186 bases in the last “Ty” Cobb of the Detroit Tigers is making a great record this year in the same department of the game. John M. Ward has been named as a candidate for the presidency of the Na- tional League. The Pittsburg Athletic Association will give its first Marathon race June 26 over a 24.85-mile course, the distance approved by the Amateur Athletic Union. Court Edwards of San Francisco started last week to ride on a unicycle from San Francisco to New York. His wheel weighs 30 pounds and is 30 inches in diameter, fitted with cement tires. Profanity will prove expensive on the Pacific Coast baseball league hereafter. J. Cal Ewing, president of the league, has written a letter to Henry Berry stating that any player guilty of this will be fined $23 and suspended for the 2 third offense. Indiana University athletic coaches 2 recently, with’ success, used a motor- to pace the athletes in training ) men in their preliminary workouts. a 4 Oldfiela will,. said, receive to compete in 4 of automo- sraoun throughout the country ti

rounds next month. He will return here, and hopes to get on a match with Battling Nelson. Wednesday, Sept. 8 is the date set for the opening of the field trials of the Manitoba Field Trials Club at Win- nipeg. Three stakes will be decided— the Derby, the All Age, and the cham- pionship, each being open to both point- ers and setters. Winnipeg will hold a pony polo tour- nament early in September for the tro- phy presented to the Winnipeg Club by the Earl of Winterton. Eastern teams are expected to compete, and aft- er the tournament a strong team will be sent to Montreal to represent Win- nipeg there on Sept. 21. The American Hackney Horse So- clety recently passed a rule putting the organization on record in favor of ad- mitting to the champion class all win- ners of second prizes as well as first prizes, and against the practice of ad- mitting winners of former years. The resolution is to be presented to the Na-

tional Horse Show Association, and it is believed that the proposed rule will be observed by that organization not only in the hackney classes, but in the harness and saddle classes all through the Madison Square Garden show next November. The Atlantic Yacht Club of New York has just announced a most unique race for amateur yachtsmen who desire to test their knowledge of deep-sea navi- gation. The contest is being arranged by Commodore Leonard Richards and will be sailed about the middle of July. The conditions have not yet deen fully completed, but the plan in general is announced. A point about 12% miles off shore from Sea Gate will be named as the outer mark, and the exact lati- tude and longitude will be announced before the race. The commodore’s yacht will be anchored at that point and the contestants will pick her up, round her and return to a finishing mark off Sandy Hook or the lightship.

- is the only evening news- i outs. that receives or publishes ssociAted Press. r in St. Louw aowre thered by

‘A of

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Vanderbilt’s Negoful, Winner of | hooted, hissed and yelled to the referee

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his little smarts with some t-ler- ance. But every baseball manager who is comnelled to steer ua losing team through the angry waters of popu- lar opinion can turely win the Mara- thon endurance title from him. Por of ail the ‘nhuman wreckers of managerial sleep and nervous systems, the baseball fan is the most callous. To him the gam: consists of a percen**:ze column and a number of autcmitons who must not permit themselves the tuiman luxury of crring. There ar, to him, no sensitiv> crganisms on tae base- ball fleld, but mere “‘pieces of the gi.me” - manikins without heart, rerves or su>- ceptibility of any sort. To his vision there is no such thing as excusablo fail- ure; and to his mental perception no possibility of a losing manager with brains. He is a human demand, and his con- stant cry is ‘‘success!’’ Physica] mis- fortunes, unevenness in the breaks of fortune, the disasters attending a period when the men grow sick and atale and tired under excessive stress, the weak- evuing under continued ill fortune -—these are mere asides. The main point is where does the team stand? And if you, as manager, cannot suc- ceed, back to the booby hatch with you and your explanations. It is not recsons that the fan wants—it is results. “Who are you anyway,” he asks, “but & manager paid to deliver the goods? You may be sick yourself, your men may be off color, you may have sev- eral stars out of the game—back with that stuff. You're paid to guard against all that. That's what you get $10,000 to avoid. Show us the winning team—that let’s you out.”’ And yet the best of managers can not help a club getting in chancery now and then. Thé best of them cannot keep the men up to tho pin of condi- tion for six long months—a track man would wilt in a third of the time if asked to keep on edge. You can not prevent sickness, injury and the like. Yet you must, if you would please the fan. Can any one wonder that McAleer waats to quit the game, could he only get out of it without seeming to quit? The situation has worried McAleer until he is ill with an old trouble and will have to be operated upon; and still Bx was a patient man and endured

he has to shoulder the fan incubus, and his pounding. No, it’s rather a good thing Job wasn’t a baseball manager. The termination of the Nelson-Clif- ford fight, Tuesday, satisfactorily shows that the right kind of a referee is better than a knockout punch. Having had two days of rest, Boston feels more able to take its daily beat- ing Wednesday. son is practically one-third com- pleted, but the remaining two- thirds will furnish a real test. At pres- ent the odds seem strongly in favor of the Pirates, who are playing excellent ball in all departments. But that aver- oge of nearly .750 doesn’t look good, with such slow starting teams as Phila- aelphia, New York and Chicago looming uy; in the wake of the leaders. Chicago is now going at a percentage rate of .€60, and that looks large enough to win the pennant. Unless one figures that the race will end with a percentage as good as .745, it is necessary to take into consideration that it is Pittsburg that, first of all, will fall off in its work. In their first clashes Pittsburg won seven out of eight games from Chicago. The Cubs had a raw time getting their pitchers into shape ana showed wealiy for a long time at the start. Chancc has been out of the game, too, for weeks, and in general the team was not itself. But let Pittsburg falter for a moment, now, with Ruelbach, Brown and company pitching real baseball, and the Cubs will nab them. Despite the lead of the Pirates over the Cubs—four games, Wednesday morning—the least slump will bring the rivals on Clarke's neck. The Cubs have eaten their black bread, while the Pirates have had smooth sailing. They still have more than 100 games to go through without a hitch, before they can be assured the pennant. Can they do it? Well, commend us to the horse that makes his run in the stretch, not the pacemaker. 7 « National League baseball sea- Perhaps it’s not so much management as magnetism that the Browns need.

Athletes From Many Nations in Big Meet aio

~~ et NEW YORK, June 23.--With athictes from England, Italy and the United States, the athletic carnival of the Amercan Athletic Club at Celtic Park Long Island City, on Sunday July 11, will be one of the most i:nportant of the year. England will be represented by H. A. Wilson formerly of the Hal- lamshire Harriers and mile champion, while E. Lunghi of the Sport ledestra Club of Genoa will carry the cvlors of Italy. Many of the Amateur Athletic Union champions will also compete, in- cluding Harry L. Hillman, Jr., Melvin W. Sheppard, Lawson Robertson, Matt McGrath, Martin J. Sheridan, Thomas J. Collins and others of equal promi- nence. The meet will be one of the most unique ever held in the metropolitan district. Two special match races will be included in the programme—t00 yards and one mile. Among the contestants in theses events are Lungni, Sheppard, Wilson, Hillman, while it 's probable that W. Paull the University of IF'enn- Sylvania crack runner wi:l also be an entrant. The event will be rhe greatest gathering of international champions ever brought together here, and the pro-

B.V. D. garments are cut on large, shapely patterns designed to give the wearer the utmost comfort, and gramme will be made up of match in- vitation, relay, field and track events. The invitation events will be 100 yards and five mile, the track events for }novices will consist of 300-yard run, 88-yard run and two mile run The field events will be the discus, 16-pound shot, and 16-pound hammer. An inter- club handicap relay and other events will complete one of the most attractive programmes of the season. ——_@——— Young Kid Broad Wins, PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—Young Kid Broad bested Mike Fleming at the Douglas Athletic Club, Tuesday night in the last four rounds of the six-round go.

DETROIT NA NAMES BOWLING DATES American Bowling Congress Will Be Held Feb. 26 to March 14,1910. ¢ DETROIT, June 23—The officers of the American Bowling Congress met at the Wayne Hotel Saturday afternoon and accepted the proposition of the De- troit committee for holding the 1910

tournament of the A. B. C. at the | Wayne Hotel from Feb. 26 to March 14 inclusive. . The tournament will bring close to 2000 visitors to Detroit every day during the three weeks in which it will be held, and will be one of the biggest conven- tions of ahy kind ever held here. It is expected that more than 12% five-men teams will be entered from this city alone. Fifty teams have been prom- ised from Chicago and the total number of five-men teams entered will undoubt- edly be between 400 and 500. The whole top floor of the Wayne Pavilion will be turned over for the alleys. and the lower floor will be made into one im- mense palm garden, the bowlers occu- pying the entire building. Will Be Best Ever. President Bryson and the secretary declared Sunday night that the tourna- ment held here would undoubtedly eclipse all the former ones, owing to the size of the Wayne Pavilion, -14 al- leys being easily accommodated, and the general way in which the building is adapted for holding the congress. The Detroit Bowling Tournament Co. has been formed by the local bowlers to cor.duct the 1910 tournament, and al- ready more than half of 1000 membership shares, valued at $10 each, have been disposed of. Temporary quarters have been established in the Ford Building, and all business concerning the tourna- ment will be transacted there. POLICE INSTRUCTIONS PUT END TO NELSON BATTLE OKLAHOMA CITY, June 23.—A knock down in the fourth round of the pro- posed 15-round bout between Battling Nelson and Jack Clifford caused the dis- continuance of the contest on account of positive instructions from Police Chlef Hubatka that at the first sign of bru- tality the fight would be discontinued. The decision was rendered in favor of Nelson. FAMOUS ATHLETES TO RUN IN THREE-CORNERED MEET CHICAGO, June 23.—The Chicago Ath- letic Association has arranged for a three-cornered track and field meet be- tween the New York Athletic Club, the Irish-American Athletic Club and the Chicago team, to be held here Aug. 7, the date of the arrival of the Eastern teams on their way to the Seattle ex- position.

Went Bockmakers Pardoned. NEW ORLEANS, June 23.—Formal ap- plication for the pardon of Placide Fro- gero, W. W. Lyles and R. M. Shef- field, convicted of violating the Locke law by conducting a ‘“‘test’’ Tiorse race at City Park track here a few months ago, is among the petitions submitted to the State Board of Pardons yesterday. Several citizens who led the fight for the passage of the Locke law signed the petition.

LE LN LL TTS ALE I CS Mea my a ee eee COACHING a

i, ee Return of Pbysical Trouble Require Operation and “a in Hospital.

F the urbane Richard Padden, chief of scouts of the Me. | host, digs up something that he really thinks is worth seve r DETROIT, atch. | ner ba Je” —— me ee : right now, the Browns are in a fine position to do some ing out, according to thé manager of the club. “If Dick can find anybody he is will- ing to recommend, and any price with- in reason will get the man, we will have him and put him right into the game, no matter what position he plays,”’ said McAleer. May Necd Operation. Along with McAleer’s other annoy- ances has come the recurrence of an old organic trouble which Was so serious three or four years ago as to require an operation and a prolonged ‘stay in the hospital. The magnate is going to try to stave off the operation until the season is over, if he can, and was pluckily doing his part on the coachfng lines Tuesday right viong, though suf- fering severely all the while. He was compelled to turn over the work of bossing the infield practice to big Jack Powell. The Browns themselves insist that nothing but the beastiiest kind of luck is to blame for their prolonged losing streak, and point to the game of Tues- day as a conspicuous illustration of the way they have been losing. Detroit scores the winning run on a silly little grounder by Sam Crawford, which re- sulted when Sam was ducking one of Waddell’s curve balls The collision of the bat with the ball surprised Craw- ford to sich an extent that he did not run, While Waddell stood in his tracks and watched the sphere roll toward Williams, when he might easily have caught it himself. About the only play- ers who kept their heads in the emer- gency were Williams, who came tearing in to make a play at first base, and McIntyre, who flashed across the plate almost before Crawford got under way for first base. It was also the Browns’ misfortune to have Waddell, a pitcher and a slow run- ner, on third’ at a time when a double steal would have been easy for any of the regular players. This opportunity came when Hartzell store second and Egan so interfered with Bush that he dropped Stanage’s rather hurried throw. Of course, Rube never claimed to be a second Cobb on the paths, and stood waiting, as most pitehers would, for some excuse of a more tangible nature, before making an attempt to score.

T 0 D s Y § ae NATIONA!. LBA Standing of the CLUBS. W. ene: . New York ...... Citcinmvati .. .... Ali bg t t games funeral of nee aoa Wednesday's Pittsburg at St. Cincinnati at tnicam n at eg 2 oF phia a

- * *_-** * =i . ¢ y 2 Sous ..19 84 *Percentage after today 7 game. Yesterday's Heasnlte. Detroit. 1-8-1; leet ond wire iindalphia, 610-4: Waskienighel: 14 ag Bender and Thomas; Gray ama Bat tcries— treet. go, Clarke; Smith and Wednesday's

WORLD’S OLYMPIAD BEING PLANNED BY W. A. BRADY | LONDON, June 2.—Behind the an- nouncement that William A. Brady, the | American theatrical manager, is ar- ranging for a sportive week to be called the World’s Olympiad, for profession- als, with the London Olympia as its scene, next month, is said to Hie a scheme to decide the pugilistic cham- pionship of the world, a match having been made between Jack Johnson and Al Kaufmann for a fight to a finish.

Sporting Goods Department—Basement Salesroom

I tunely for many. frequently lost sight of. Fishing Rods Bristol Steel Bait Rohe, three handle; grip. two- “Ting 5 00; clearance price ounces ; ance regular price $6.50; larly at $1.75 each; choice of 4, foot lengths; for lengths, with cord handle; for value for Reels nickel-plated Reels, with jong s ing pattern; 60- -yard size; with

pieces and black japanned, with celluloid guide and three-ring tops; . 5%, 6, 6% and 7% ft. lengths; ; always Bristol Steel Fly Rods, all 8 feet 7 inches F long, with black japanned finish, drop-ring guides and one-ring top; cork grip; 6% in the clear- $2 ‘Going Fishing There’ll Be a Great June Tackle Sale at Vandervoort’s Thursday Our June Clearance of Rods, Hooks, Lines and Fishing Tackle generally will come oppor- Here, as everywhere else in the house, a vigorous effort is being put forth to clean up stock before inventory on June 30th. Get in on this if you can—former prices are sae 4 ge eS

$2.50 for 25 for Telescope Stee] Rods that have sold regu- 5 and 6 7T5c Split Bamboo Bait Rods; 7, 8 and 8% ft. $2.50 value $1.25 7, 8 and 8% ft., with cork handle; ne 8 and 8% ft.; cork handle; fine $10.00 Rods for $4.00 An assortment of quadruple maohintr: and drag; $1.50 value, to be closed out at 90e Lines a Waterproof Silk Fly Lines; 25-yard lengths; of 50c to $1.00 values, at 25e 40-yard lengths, re and valued at $2.00 to $3.00, all at 50c Hard- Par te Silk Bait-casting Lines; and G; Braided Raw Silk Lines; sizes F and G; in 25-yard lengths; were 25c and 30¢;

San agit en sh 100- were ‘ 1.00

New Richmond in Yacht Field. GLASGOW, June 23.—Morton F. Plant — fe

Page 7

ae e we OT. O° TE TT TE ET eo Ra Nw ae J Z be +} LONG To HELP PULL CHURCH OUT OF FINANCIAL SLOUGH

Alton Church Workers Have Nov- * el Plan for Assisting to Pay - ~ ‘Building Debt. Uncle Sam's little penny is king in Alton today. The ladies of the Wash- imgton Street Methodist Church have be- gun thé Collection of one mile of the copper coins for the benefit of the church building fund. And it is no ordinary mile, either, for the church workers have computed 16, in@téad of 12 pennies to a foot, as the basis of measurement. Accordingly if the plan is successful 2 84.400 pennies or $844 will have been col- lected. The penny-mile scheme is being conducted at the home of Mrs. 8. Levis, Bi one of the Methodist Church leaders. Mrs. Lévis says fhat the pennies will 7} be laid side by side on tables until they a we 4 “= Wa?) TAS. Ent Re ) oo ed » Be oe are Sey Nave stretched over a mile. Several members of the congregation called ear- ly at the Levis residence to deposit their contributions. The Washington Street Methodist Church was built three years ago at a cost of $25,000. ENO RLF RE SERN VE RTT te me SB

SE FROM HE HUSBAND SHE THOUGHT DEAD She Had Wrongly Identified Body of Man Killed in Trolley Car Wreck. CHICAGO, June 23.—Juset as she was preparing to bury the disfigured body of a man she believed to be that of her husband, Emil Lundgren, yesterday, Mrs. Lundgren, living near Chesterton, Ind.. received a message from Mr. Lundgren- from Michigan City, saying he was alive and well. Almost siniulianeously with Mrs. Lundgren’s discovery the sons of the dead man, whose body she was mak- ing arrangements to bury, appeared at the farm and identified the body as that of their father, E. T. Moore of Hillsdale, Mich., who had been killed Saturday night in the collision between two cars of the South Shore Electric Railroad near Gary, Ind. The twelfth victim of the wreck died yesterday in a hospital in Gary. He was an unidentified Pole. WIFE GOT ‘MESSA

“If You Have the Girl. We have the Diamond ring. You may have it on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co.. Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive 2d floor.

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} Sales of Suits ae ee Boysand Tots _ OUR ENTIRE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF WOOLEN SUITS (light weights) for boys aged 8 to 17, is now thrown on sale at reductions of one- fourth to one-third. This is quite the nicest snap we have offered to parents for some time. schedule: $5 suits, now The $3.75. $7.50 and $8.50 suits, now $5.00. $10 suits, now $12.50 suits, now $15 suits, now $7.50. $9.40. $10.00. Also blue serge suits, $7.50 qualities for $4.75. MILK REVIVES WEAK BABIES TS Tenement Youngsters - Are Given New Energy by Char- itable St. Louisans.°

LITTLE LIVES Subscriptions for Free Ice and Milk Fund Now Being Received.

-_—_—— SAVED],

WHERE TO GET PURE MILK, HE Post-Dispatch Pure Milk T and Free Ice Fund is now operating 11 stations, includ- ing the laboratory at 1726 North ' Thirteenth street. At six of these, free clinics are conducted, The stations follow: Laboratory, 1726 North Thirteenth street, H. E. Mortland in charge; Dr. A. 8S. Bleyer, physician. Clinic. Niedringhaus Mission, Seventh street and Cass avenue, United ‘Jewish Charities, and Carr streets. Social Service Hospital, 1011 North Highteenth street. Kingdom House Mission, Eighth and Hickory streets, Dr. Roetteck in charge. Clinic. Central Mission, 820 North Elev- enth street. | North End Dispensary, 3618 Nerth Broadway, Dr. Humphrey in charge. Clinic. Missouri Lodge, No. 22, ,Atchison and Carr streets. Provident Association, 1623 Wash- . ington avenue. Markham Memorial Presbyterian Church, Menard and Julia streets, Clinic. St. Louis Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue, Dr. Luton in charge. Clinic. Office of Dr. MoGinnis, 2519 South Broadway. Clinic. HOW TO GET PURE MILK. Take the baby to any doctor in St. Louis. He will examine ft and write a prescription for the kind of milk suitable to that particular in- fant. No reputable physician will charge parents who are unable to pay anything for this service. The prescription must be sent to the Laboratory, 1726 North Thirteenth Ninth a WEDNESDAY EVENING,

| amines the cows frequently to see that they are in good health. Each consignment of milk is carefully tested at the laboratory and prepared by Mr. Mortland in accordance with the prescriptions. The milk is never touched by hand. It is prepared, pas- teurized at 160 degrees, and bottled by machinery. Bottles and corks are ster- lized at 212 degrees. The bottled milk ig cooled in refrigerators, and then pecked in ice. No milk is used more than 24 hours after preparation, and the milk left over at night is thrown away. There are 11 branch stations now open, and at six of these clinics are main- tained with competent physicians in charge.

Thursday candy bargain—assorted taf- fy, 150 lb. Eleme, 117 N. 7th street. i

. nm NE 23, 1909.

AUTO SPEED BILL INTRODUCED |)

Some relief for “Crying Boss” Howe is promised in a bill proposing to in- Crease the rate of speed at which au- tomobliles may travel on the streets and in the public parks of St. Louis. The bill was introduced in the House of Delegates by Mr. Holiday of the Twenty-eighth Ward. It provides that the limit in parks shall be raised from 6 to 10 miles an hour, from 8 t> 10 miles an hour in the residential districts and remain at 8 miles an hour in the business section.

—~ Filled a Long-Felt Want. Drawing 100m _ sleeping cars to French Lick and West Baden Springs‘ every Wednesday and Saturday nights, 10:10 p. m., arriving Springs 7:40 a. m., via Southern Railway.

$$ LALO ——= — — ——

‘ “~v Moon Car’s Success Indiana Light Car Race Analyzed: * Nineteen cars were entered—repre- senting but ten different makes. Some manufacturers in their eagerness for honors entered two or three different cars of special design. Out’ of this total only seven dars

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street, and the milk will be sent dally to the station nearest the home of the baby. Peter Pan models, in tucked yoke and panel effects, with long and three-quarter sleeves, trimmed charmingly with filet, cluny and Point Venise bands, Swiss embroideries outlined with French and Val. laces, or with allover embroidered fronts, com- bined with linen laces and medallions. $2.75 Lingerie Waists for $1.25 $3.50 Lingerie Waists for. $1.75 $4.00 Lingerie Waists for $2.00 $5.00 Lingerie Waists for $2.25 56 odd Spring Coats of silk, Panama and b in a good assortment of ors, sizes and styles; high-class garments’ and duced for final clearing to a remnant of former prices. $ 2.00 for $ 8.75 Coats $ 5.00 for $15.00: Coats $10.00 for $25.00 Coats EVERY WASH SUIT IN THE HOUSE FOR LITTLE BITS OF BOYS, in colored madras and other high-grade wesh fabrics, in Sailor and Russian styles, too cute for words, on sale as follows: actually succeeded in withstanding the terrific grind and completing the race.

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ae Kg CONTRIBUTIONS TO F . The Post-Dispatch va Little Hortense L Only one Moon car was entered and it not only finished with flying colors but won a place as well. The 233 miles of dangerous course being covered in four hours and fifty-one minutes, with- out once stopping the motor or making a single adjustment of any character. $2.00 and $1.75 suits for $1.45. $3.00 and $2.00 suits for $2.15. $4.00 and $3.00 suits for $2.95. $6.00 and $5.00 suits for $3.75. A baby is the most delicate organism known, and the most Hable to disease arising from insufficient care and im- proper or impure food. Hot summsr time is the most trying to city people, grownups as well as children, A tor- rid summer in a tenement is enough to jeopardize the health of a strong man or woman. How much more, then, must the delicate babies suffer in hot weath- er? There are thousands of young babies ~In the tenement districts of St. Louis, who have a hard enough time of it at best, and with impure food and lack of attention, hundreds of these little liver are bound to be sacrificed in the sum- mer months. To save these babies of today and make them citizens of tomorrow, is the aim of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, and that this does a great work every summer, is attested by the decreased mortality among ba- bies in St. Louis during the past five years that the fund has been operated. Many Lives Saved. The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund has been reopened for tha summer, and subscriptions are now be- ing taken. Hundreds of infants are fed and given expert medical attention by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund every summer, and hundreds of lives are saved that would otherwise be sacrificed. To carry on this work requires thou- sands of dollars. The Fund is a char- itable institution, existing solely on the generosity of benevolent St. Loulisans. It has no assured income, and the few cents paid by such of the parents as can afford it, does not cover the cost of the bottles. The administration of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund re- quires a vast equipment and corps of chemists, physicians, etc., the main- tenance of laboratories, branch stations and a dairy farm. It takes money to keep up this institution, and financial aid is absolutely necessary for its main- tenance, Expert Chemist in Charge. The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free | Ice Fund furnishes pure and scientific- ally prepared milk to all the babies of poor people in St. Louls, who apply for it in the proper manner. Authorized physicians throughout the city will examine babies and prescribe milk for them, in accordance with for- mulas prepared by H. E. Mortland, ex- pert chemist in charge of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Labora- tory, at 1726 North Thirteenth street. Mr. Mortland prepares the milk ac- cording to Prescriptions, and it is given away free to parents who are too poor to pay. Those who are able to pay are charged 1, 2 and 8 cents @ bottle, accord- ing to quantity. This mere pittance scarcely pays for the receptacles. From the poor parents, a deposit of 2 cents & bottle is required, but this ts refunded , upon the return of the bottles. a The milk is sent to St. Louis each eee $3 ORs B. 4e7TQ ¢

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We selected these suits one by one, with exceed- ing care, and are happy to guarantee each and every one in every detail. The Moon was the only car of those winning places of which but one of that make had started. What more perfect demonstration of reliability, speed, consistency and endurance could be given?. And re- member this was a stock Moon car— precisely the same as we would be glad to demonstrate to you if you call up our Factory. Tyler 2328. MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Main and Cornelia Sts.

Chichester to- The Delineator end Ma Barr 4 — morrow in our fourth Butterick Patterns. In floor Restaurant, 40c. Annex—main floor,

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

SUMMER RESORTS. Chicago Beach Hotel (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes combines warm hospitality with cool, refreshing lake breezes. Away from the dustand noise of the city, yetonly 10 minutes’ ride by express trains from the theatre, shopping and business district. It is delightfully situated close to the famous golf links, lagoons and other attractions of South Park System. Has 450 large, airy, outside rooms and 250 pri- vate baths. Its beautiful lawns, shrubs, flower beds, tennis courts and nearby sandy beach add to the enjoyment of its guests. A broad veranda of nearly 1,000 feet on two sides overlooks Lake Michigan. Table always the best. One can enjoy all summer gaieties or find restful quiet in many cool, secluded nooks. Tourists and transient guests have evéry attention. Handsomely illustrated booklet free on request. Address Manager, Sist Bivd. and Lake Shore, Chicago, UL

BEAUTIFUL. eve t 4 5. +. ot ral a = | » Badge Matinee JAMES O'NEILL tn ‘VI a Bs 7 ' > wre e = _ «ot = E % . +. rH - % ae 4 Ea. PS ee Hedy

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in ~. » ots Fa r Wino HEI Rargein Mets., Wed.. Thurs., Sat. Me, Ste, BRos.* IU HARVARD 2CR Rcaee Seats now, Bollman's, Grand-Lesder apd Fe- mic Aan ae: FOREST PAR THE BIG PLACE ON T weer

P. S.— We have just learned that at Denver a Moon won third place in the Rocky Mountain Reliability Race — coming within one-half point of first— which was purely technical—a loose fender bolt. . It is none too soon to make summer plans. Atrip to Yellowstone Park pays big dividends in + pleasure, change and novel experiences. | | © The all-rail route takes you right to the Park, - S«@fTiving at

Teleshone Hyde Park 4000

i_ Pr rr ve BASE

CLARK’S CRUISES. OF THE "CLEVELAND" (Hamburg-American Tf ine) 18, tens, brand anew, me bly atted superbly > OUND tHe WORL From N York October 16, 1909: from San Franciseo “Feb. "S. 1910, nearly four ths, costing only $650 AND UP. including all ¢x- penees afloat and ashore. io SPECIAL FEATURES — Madetra,. Cc Burma, Java,

| } | ? B0STON—HOTEL VENDOME COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Lictingutabed for Pe oe

ments and location. perminent and t quiet SXCeLLeNe : AGR NEAR BY, xew aot ite Bite ousitie. THE NEW HALLET HOTEL cola "weter 8 footee! oul ) nas oes

Canadian Pacific Railway au INVESTORS—PROSPECTORS—TOURISTS Gowganda, Shining Tree, Duncan’s Lake, Mattagami, Okawakenda, Flying Post, and the silver region generally. Those who intend to visit the great mineral, belt of Ontario should do a0 by leaving the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Bisco Station, taking the Bisco-Gowganda Transport Co., thence to destination. ADVANTAGES OF THIS ROUTE OVER ALL OTHERS ARE: (1) The entire route Nes in the} (4) Accommodat and conven- silver area. fences as as possible in so ) wild a country. It is the EASIEST AND QUICK- There is no up-stream work for — = EST ROUTE. Let us make a 50c enlarge-| It tp “THE ONLY WAY” for | Fee eit E LAUNCHES on Investors, and others de-| ment from your best negative; THE ROADS BRT WAGONS ON taken it will surprise you. THIS ROUTE IS IN THE SILVER FINISH aad Ae as GR (wh , the Park stages meet you, and only nineteen © miles from Fountain Hotel, Lower Geyser Btn "YE The all-rail route of the Union Pacific is un- oF equaled in service and equipment. Dining car ; te $ and service ‘‘Best in the World.’’ Electric t signal protection. The Safe Road to Travel.

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Page 8

EE Tr IS ais of a . LOUIS. Pos “DISPATCH | 2 WEDNESDAY EVENING’ @! JUNE * 2, “190, z COUNT KILLS MUTINOUS SMLOR SPENDS: $100,000 OX - VACATION PROHIBITIONIST’S WIFE 14 pe "Biétice Interfere in Trouble on| NEW YORK, June 23.—A. Teon, a] CLINTON, Mo,, June 23—Mrs. Adda : banker at Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, and | Faris, wife of H. P. Faris, prohibition O C CO ‘ Yacht in French Port. his wife and seven ehildren have arrived candidate for Governor in 1908, died here ’ id , om- The crew of Count Obermiller’s yacht | year’s vacation In Europe. rat ine J. R. Winters, ret bites eS ee Se mutinied and attacked the Count with| Mr. Teon sail’ that he had had a] resbyterian minister a ason in his business and | °™€ term as State Senator A -_ sehapuerae Sy ae repemealisgmabagalitialim eppropriated $100,000 for a ‘‘good time” The family moved to Trinidad, Colo., Going Away? ticularly good day to shop a a aE particularly oN aes For a ay in self-defense, killing a sailor. for his family and himself, and that} in 1873, where she was married in 1880. Don't Overlook This! pared a series of bargain Peak: dh on this Summer’ s most desirable wa that rrow The police, attracted by the fusillade,| when the money was gone, they came ~~ : hat will resistless] ppeal . boarded the yacht and placed the muti- | back. - he will visit Chicago, St. Louis|Guckemheimer Rye, Full Quart, SSec. weoastg a Raga Soe ctmragge hag 2 ea es mints inane ame SOY : St. Louis, Cleveland & Den- ti ‘idly ot vl y aid i pean | PACIFIC: my Gy, A eae ania ¥ a Seat the inonhiin. Soslaegs ek sides : ver, enables us to undersell Fleer Se NJ | E Pehi . IRON ee Vad : bc de 2 0 =a Pi These receptions of the club will be at- | all ‘competition. A Mid WAS ‘A \'N GTO ahd 3 0, >I. 7 st) Aigbeik oe Sea RY tractive to the stay-at-homes. Some of Sa MOUNTAIN: ee ee Ae +] : - the hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, . , | a ex, yh Se Qala BON ua | who entertained at bridge; Mrs. O. E. ) #: 3 ‘ | ashes Plochman, who entertained her 50) Club, and Mrs. Harry Wagoner, who gave a luncheon for her sister, Miss Drey of | & Boston, and her mother, Mrs. Meyers. ; : Some of the guests were Mrs. Charles a : “4 | C. Leppert, Mrs. Edward Preetorius, , bs ‘-_ x. , D R E S S E > Mrs. Pierre Garneau, Mrs. Charles Bit- | & ee, | tle, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Oliver Niedring- | & (on tee A Thursday at Famous

haus, Mrs. Florence Longstreth, Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. Grover Newhard, , Wee te ie . \ F Mrs. Joseph Gettys, Mrs. Jesse Carlton, | By oF cs Thursday at amous $ i 5() C3 e

Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Emil J. | , Kramer, Mrs. Fred Gardner, Mrs. Louis | & | pt. j ros Barklage, Mrs. Fred L. Smith, Mrs. co F Ape 2) ; Henry C. Weber, Mrs. Harry Bonties, sa | Mrs. Arthur Reton, Mrs. Edward Day Rae, Mrs. Suma, Mrs. Mersman, Mrs. ~ 2 er a wae Chris Garvey, Mrs. Williamson and Mrs It’s just exceptional bargains Josephine Verdin. , like these that has: made FaA- MOUS the most popular MISSES’ IVI ISSO U 5 1 ; A ¢; [ F iC * S geangpempaty eae wae ok — a E ; es a: i Don’t overlook this splendid oppor- Clothes Store in poe city. co ie? N me rs. C. R. ray, om tin” : . : . ? ; i er om | Westmoreland place, July 1, from 3 un- | We! | , tunity to own a handsome singers nohby- jumper, danse lass GOING-—-Night Traine, June 25. . ae til 10 p. m., under the auspices of the | neal] y ye dress at practically half the early prettily trimmed in front, back Anne Judson Society, for the benéfit of GOOD IN All Trains June 28. TRAINS AT 8 | the poor. WF || Wm season’s cost. Possibly 600 Dresses & arm cap with a wide band of Free . : : ma | ‘The committee in charge comprises fs are incl in this sale tomorrow _ lso of embroid- RETURNING—All Trains, Ineluding JUn@ 26, | 7:26 6. m. | BM) aces. aur Besner, ars. J. ¥. Bosman, | TTL TL Seabterenremaeeetens Sera ee cay ealat Aan Reclining 9:00 a. m. mm | Mrs. A. C. Brown, Miss Moody, Miss | @& yi wll | —all in this season’s smartest. ef- ery, in pretty color combinations 12:20 p. m. Wa | Julia Schofield and Miss Frances Car- o i fects—of she lingerie cloth, soft —also linene jumpers in the nobby Chair TICKETS 8:10 p. m. pe | 8°" 4 p batiste & Niiin in bina pink cham- tailored models—very full skirts, Cars and | §, E. OOR. SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS AND UNION STATION | 10:10 p.m. | BME! atiss Dorothy Lyle of Kansas city|M@ |}, | pagne, lavender & white—elaborate- || || With wide self-folds & deep hem-— Coaches P hones) Bell, Main 3660, Sta. 61 “41:30 p. m. ~~ | ERB [ana Glenn D- Woods of St. Louis were , ’ | ly trimmed with Val. laces, eyelet pink, hight blue & dark blue— Kinleoh, Central 60061 | Sua |} Married Tuesday evening at the home| & ii a . oe . sizes 14, 16 & 18—jumpers actual- of the bride’s parents, Mr. and: Mrs, M.| @ aT} 18) embroidery & net—14 different & | rth $2.50 to $3.00—Thurs- | ) wt) A effective models—the workmanship, ee V. Lyle, 1020 Brooklyn avenue, Kansas | ) f ° City. The Rev. Burris Jenkins per-| Fd gf Sy style & fit is exactly the same as if day, choice of several hundred at the specially reduced price of formed the ceremony at 8 o'clock, in the $ | So iF ‘ you would pay $8.50, $10.00 & $12.50, presence of relatives and close friends. ee ye, Te a Mw: their real worth—Thursday FA- $1.50. The bride‘s sister, Mrs. Joseph Schick a , Jr. was matron of honer. Miss Lulu MOUS offers you choice of any at i Se a Hayes was maid of honor and Miss Ae Y the real bargain price of $4.25. —a Gladys Lyle was bridemaid. Hood | i ‘ Lyle, a brother of the bride, was best . SALE WOM EN S man, A reception followed the cere- : mony. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left for aj} You ean always make use of good Northen tip and wit beat hone afer A DARASOL OPPORTUNITY || |] Aprons, but you cannot always buy them at. the low prices which Miss Marie L. Eryden departed Mon- For Thursday’s rapid selling we offer several hundred of |} we quote tomorrow, as a result of day for Canten, O., to attend the con- : : ; =" oy eciall advantageous ax |vention of.the vail Beta Psi Sorority. | this season’s newest & most stylish ae y ge p From there she will go to Cleveland to +. - = Taffeta Silk Parasols in arm endless ; visit friends. | iy “aon o's = | variety of fancy striped, chetked & Women’s Princess Aprons Mrs. James G. Fuller of eget) - SG ae oe plaid centers or borders — Silk meg sever & Amoskeag gingham merly Miss Claudia Foster of St. Louls, TIN : , oll, kind—Thursday (& onl returned to her home Thursday after ay Pongee Parasols, embroidered or 2 -to a customer), yn Be two weeks’ visit. ct with combigation green or blue - UJ F N 1 ; UJ i - | Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Willis of 8911 Del. A ae taffeta silk—also tucked & hem- Large Amoskeag Gingham Aprons mar boulevard and their little daugh- , : r.\ stitched Parasols in all colors to Mother Hubbard style—regular 45¢ ter, Dorothy Louise, will depart this kind—Thursday (& ad 2 to .. Be NOW SELLING AT COST week for Springfield, O., where they ; match the new Summer gowns—a a customer), each will spend the summer with Mr. Willis’ : special purchase brought them t To Prev Mov 0 w Sto TT i11 home in Octo- ¥ Ex’ By S eee : Whit ent_ Moving It_to Our New Store § ee ee ee ha us much under their regular value e Lawn hpreas Nothing will be moved } —2 wonderful bargain lots— With bibs, revers & bands—25c, 35¢ & from here into our New ‘ a Building across the street. A party of young folks, chaperone 39e _kind--Thureday, People needing Dining Room, Bédroom, Kitchen, We have everything agg bc ra tt erage gence . $2.50 & $3.50 $1.25 & $1.50 Library or Parlor Furniture this Summer or this MARKED IN PLAIN ' | ‘sa : r gue of the Walnut Park M. E. p p A Fall can save from 25% to 50% by FIGURES | s | Church Monday evening. Those attend- araso S g rarasols Amoskeag Git = Hea Nig i: me ae % ae aa re EY Ee tle Pa Sa Ae eS re ee x. : wr * ‘% j ee \ . = — te pee 4 . " — Bro - ' Y ba . * b> psig BY . : ae ek my . Pine ot on at ee Be. pra , . a . —. " ‘ ee Bak 4 Oe ar as : 4 p. 7 ; 7 ead 4 : ‘ : : os BS Sty , - 7" vie Bs ; eee 5 Ap F> eg tt kee a. ee eT BS > ges, A te i ‘ oi : . fS > POT Se tag ae Ct ae a . - aa eent ee ae RE a : hese: Sr ‘ : ae ¥ 4 " 4 1 Sie ee : fe hare a hs fee Dee ae: repew See Re ee 3 1% : ie So 4 ‘Pete oa ‘2 iS SE SA A ea es #8 hk: eee abe ane Rani oo d y Sy rrr eS os be a alt maine A Oe ee Abe a . — ' > —a

— oo. the cee ae a T With pocket & ruffle—30c values— $1.60 Porch a Seen Aone Se. Sa . rsda ~y over 2 toa Rockers for. $1.00 ley, Della Ray, Lottie Herestein, Jennie Omorrow Temorrew Thu y — $20.00 Sewing $6.00 Porch Herestein, Anna Willman, Ethel Polson, Tables for $12.00 00 Sesbann tue, $4 25 Sarah Schurmeyer, Ethel Stemmer, and Sremete tee O18 50 ay owed **"$190.00 ete Se , oe en g wethgee Be 623.00 Brose $13.50 enints a well, J. shined Bye ott 9 ap os on Tomorrew’s Specials in Our Busy BOYS’ $1 .00, $1 25 & $1 30] 422.00 onk 909 0 || -savores sor 928,00 EF wv E — eau cha Cita Hair Goods Section WASH SUITS

| | customer), eac

$7.50 Stickley Rockers, $3.09 Dining Arts ard . “e fa A party was given at the home of " Chairs for. $1. 95 Crafts for... $4, 0 + Mrs, Meyer, 4139 Flad avenue, to an- bring you unusual savings on the renowned “Yvette” Hair Specialties. $2.50 Brass Jar- $10.00 Musi ¥: ip age ri f her daughter, Natural Wavy Switches—Very light Summer weight— dinieres for. $1, 25 | Cabincts Tor. $9 715 egg 6 is ieee, re St. Mar- , 20 inches—all long hair—tomortow $1. rs guerite’s Church, a week ago. The Rev. ' 24 inches—all long hair—tomorrow Father Gleason performed the _ cere- ; Pompadours— , mony. Miss Catherine Berkholtz and Small size—tomorrow Oe | For C Thursday

Mr. Kaylor were witnesses. Medium size—tomoryow ....... dénidiaa be' Dip Pompadours—Tomorrow $1.98 Miss Lucy Martin, daughter of Mr. i Transformations—For all around the — and Mrs. Frank P. Martin of 4323 Page . for A Table Full of Boys’ Cool Summer boulevard, and Walter HB. Heye were Puffs for Low Hair Dressing— Clothes—Of airy fabrics—including married Wednesday at the home ef the 4 4 in set—tomorrow e° galateas ginghams crashes, ete—in bride’s parents. The bride was attend- eT: 6 in set—tomorrow ) : rt t of colors & ed by Miss Fannie Lecke of 5423 Vernon ayy: 8 in set—tomorrow ... ue y. an endless assortment of ¢0 avenue. mam, Clusters of 10 & 12 Puffe—Tonerrow $1. ne tterns—Russian blouse & sailor lo Jeremiah Martin, brether of the B Hair Nets—Large size 185¢c, or 2 for one use styles—sizes 21% to 10 years— bride, was best man. A reception fol- | 24-inch Sanitary Hair Rolls—Tomorrow get 3 or 4 of them while the price is lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Heye will be Be sure to visit our Hair Dressing Parlors—experts in so very low—actual $1.00, $1.25 & at home after July 15 at 4607 Evans ave- charge. _ Manicuring, 25e $1.50 values—Thursday, choice of any PLAYER Ye nue. (Fifth Floor—East Elevator.) for 65c. fs The bride wore an empire gown of = PLAYER PIANO ad 00 $ is 50 & $ Z. 00 0 SHOE S eel kstge ba and carried a bouquet PLAYERS The bridemaid wore an empire gown 75c, 85c & 98c White Agother Lot of Unusual Bargains in of embreidery and carried pink te peas. The house was decorated in pin and wast sweet peas, smilax and gene Silks, 55c¢ Toilet Necessities Mr. 4 Mrs. John J. Brenholt 0 = 7 inyitatiens to 23 pieces of staple, ~ stylish oF mie ig genine , > * Alton, Til. have issued 2 Trance ri . eure =: om the marriage of their daughter, Mise a Taffetas, Messalines, e bleach kind—fill 45 4 again x Edith Lea Brenholt and Fred R. L. atins, Habutai & Cashmere i ee wide—sheer quali fares t nee gether and in-| Fa Jones of St. Louis, next Wednesday at | MJ du Soie—which we sell regu- excellent ' 8 o'clock in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. : ; Mr. Jones and his bride wil! make their larly up to 98c—as a rousing Sanben's Viola Violet Ammonia home in St. Leuis. special for Thursday, we offer The above ; ) eon ) you choice of any SING WITH YOUR i ggnar ver ‘ * fe Miss Charlotte Sonnenschein, daughter | Pe the extreme : PLAYER. : , Ps meee | of the late Sigmund Sonnenschein, and rgain price—of . . Joseph Engleman of Omaha were mar- d

: M4 i , idence The N Roll ried Tuesday at the family res ‘ in js T : 2935 St. Vincent avenue. The Rev. Dr. — . Moritz Spitz of B’Nai El Temple off- VOGALSTYLE Fest Color Byciete Used. elated. Mrs. Herman Zinn, of Des | Women’ Ss tee Mh No matter where you live, W..L. om Shoes ae Moines, Io., the bride's sister, gave | i One “E Two piece styles—of gooe | persue pal cetstgone fags

within your reach, if your dealer cannot fit you, write her away. The bride and vuridegroom / 7 ™ | were unattended. J. M. Engleman and or Mail Order ett W.L. Doe gas, Brockton,Mass ee 2 sition and to Alaska before going to their home in Omaha. valnesPhusene only

- aon ~- oa ce ee le ED. UE tr eae | eunme o x i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Judge of 392% ; In, Finwure 2 wyrreur cured undef. Russell avenue entertained for about Wothea’s Cambric Skirts | ae po pay until cured, Free, i thirty-five young folks Friday evening With flounce of lace insertion. a a & “lomited i ke Louls years, Lg) NEY in honor of the graduation of their edging. also rypetcmed ruffie “gpectalist, 812 Pine St.. St. Louls, Mo. daughter, Miss Virginia Judge, from the tuet ruffie—-§1.60 ¥ alues— . Ws «coat ian ds iach a

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Page 9

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PART ™wo

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

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1909.—PART TWO. PAGES 9—16

16,000 APPLAUD ~-MAUDE ADAMS WN JOAN DARE Harvard University Stadium Scene of Greatest Dramatic Pageant Ever Known.

1300 IN THE COMPANY . Costs Frohman $£40,000— Miss Adams Engulfed in Spectacle of Own Making.

From a Staff Correspondent ef the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 23.—In the great stadium of Harvard University, before an audience numbering more than 16,600 people, assembled from all parts of the country,°Maude Adams appeared tenight in the greatest dramatic pageant that surely this country, and probabi, also the nations of Eurepe, have ever geen. Its immensity transcended the personality or acting of any single star. Te say that Miss Adams was swallowed up in a spectacle of her own making is not to detract from the praise to which she is entitled, but is to furnish a fine measure, perhaps, of the ener- mity of her project. It is said the personal achievement te Charles Frohman cost of the will ' be in the neighborhood of $40,000, which he will pay out of his own pocket. The German Museum fund will be richer by between $20,000 and $30,000. All the ‘professional actors gave their services free. After the performance Miss Adams was acclaimed by the mammoth as- semblage. This pageant set out to be a grand apectacular setting of the German poet, Schiller’s, “Joan of Arc.” It ended by becoming a wonderful panorama of the pomp, pageantry, regal ceremonies and mertial glory of France of the Fif- teenth Century. It would be idle to ad- mit that the intimate drama, the tragic significance and the lofty poetry of Sch'ller’s play of the ‘‘Maid of Orleans” was presented on a stage so vast and with a company numpering 1300 people. But, using the drama as a basis of the great fabric of pageantry, the effect of the whele was sublime. The audience, vast as it was, was seat- ed almost as early as in an ordinary theater, and during the interval and be- fore the pageant began, the music of a symphony orchestra of 100 pieces floated out from the granite heights at one side. Presently, over the hill in the distance and down upon the pasture where sheep | were grazing, came Miss Adams in her humble shepherdess dress, to listen to the mysterious voices calling on her to go to France. She looked like a pigmy fin the vast scene as she stood in silence beside the great tree, while the much- ' condensed story of her girlhood life was told. .In the long speech which followed, her voice rarg out full and clear. Then it was discovered that the play's pro- duction’s greatest miracle had been achieved—that the human voice could be heard and understood in the vast amphi- ” theater. A purple carpet was spread, and be- neath the flowering trees was set the throne of Charles VII, the weakling _ whose tottering kingdom the maid was Se to save by her brilliant leadership of __his armies. The Earl Dunoise of Or- - leans had denounced his sovereign, and _ the city of Orleans seemed anout to be abandoned to the English, when the _ maid came to announce that the invad- ers had been turned back, and that the - _ first blow for France had been struck. And then came the imposing scene when _ the King takes heart, and grants to the ' maf before his assembled nobles the _ commsasion to lead his troops in the _ &ppear in the harness of war. Enters the Combat. Not wntil the scene changed to a Plain near Rheims, did Miss Adanis Then, clad in glittering armor and mounted On a snow white horse, she galloped _ over the hill and into the thick of the | Surging combatants. Amid the fanfare of trumpets and ‘the clash of martial accoutrements, ‘the great horde was marshaled into the arena, first throvgh hundreds of Villagers and spectators, driven, helter the maid on the battlefield from a ‘ppear thrust. Her soldiers carried her to a epring, and here, with a realiza- tom that the glory of France had ‘deen achieved, she gave up her life and wae buried beneath the shields of- ‘skelter by the soldiers on horseback. Then hundreds of marching troops in ‘giittering armor, with waving flags nd banners and resounding with the clash of stec). _ It was the moment of Joan of Arec's @reatest grandeur in the play, and of “Maud Adam's greatest personal tri- mph in the production. a6 a whole marked the climax of the The picture pageant, and in point of its numerical yestness, made a new record in his- tory*for,a dramatic production. nouement was the death of the nobles and warriors whom she had pd to victory. There were 23 other speaking char- ers and all of them were actei up 9 the requirements. Most effe ‘tive Sasey were E. Hales, as the bastard an 3 &; BS Set AS ee tie * cereale: ie te ee ie a te

Marg rs. Gou Type of Woman Who Abuses Servants Another Specimen of “Women We All Know ”

“LIZZIZ.CANT YoU MEAR THEL TELEPHONE WITHOUT MY SCREAMING MY LUNGS OUT AT rou?”

"“)IZZIE,LAM™M LEAVING ALIST OF WHAT YOU ARE_ Y% Do wHhIiLE L AM AT THE CLUB. GIVE LITTLE Bogsy miS BATH; CLEAN THE FU aL Go TO MARKET; MENS MY CLOVES ; FINISH TRON: ING; DINNER AT SEVEN

The [ll-Temper That Millionaire’s Wife Score of Employes Is Often Centered on One Helper in a Small Flat. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HE dear, pretty woman who at calls Mary Ann up to the third floor to answer the’ telephone, which is within arm’s ah of her, for the sake of the effect of luxury to be made upon the caller at the other end of the line, the dear, dainty madam who calls Bedelia from her scrubbing or furnace cleaning to jump with the quickness of a well-trained fire de- artment horse into presentable ivery when the doorbell jangles and when perhaps the madam her- self has peered through the stained glass to make the distinction be- tween the caller who is to be im- pressed and the one who is not, the woman who has the habit of alluding to “my maid, Lizette,” as if all r old Lizzie ever did is to run ribbons through airy nothing- nesses; thes woman who is thrice sweet to visitors and outsiders and never remembers that her plain, every-day home-made manners are proportionately bitter to her cook— these women are of such ordinary every-day ocurrence that when they go forth to clubs and read papers upon the servant problem and when they wonder why it is exceptional to find anyone willing to do general housework except terrifying Amazons or spineless, spiritiess, derelicts, their hideous inconsistency often fails to im- press us. These women will resent having their conduct compared to that of ' Mrs. Howard Gould, who has been pitilessly grilled by the testimony of her servants against her. But if Mrs. Gould is arch type of the woman who maltreats her serv- ants, possibly she is so because of her unlimited opportunity with so many, many at her command. Pos- sibly also, the tales of woe of those servants are loud in proportion to their opportunity for voicing them. Where One Servant Is Subject to Cruelty. OST women are restrained M by limitations which are obvious from running things in the high-handed manner of a Mrs. Gould. But ap for a moment t yourself to con- sider the household which has only one servant in this light: When the same spirit of enmity which Mrs. “Gould distributed amongst a multitude is confined os . —-. a > Erastus Hodges, who was 4 o , been graduated next week. mediate cause of Hodges’ given as Bright's disease, stated that it was Indirectly on by a blow over the heart, while boxing {in the Yale gyr During a friendly bout, nis struck Hodges a blow over Doctors found an artery lead _— 4 a _ - t ad OE isp , ¥ SS Mi ade a Ad q ST SS : y Z ea ate x

tHitive FER-MIL-LAC is Made From Whole Milk FER-MIL-LAC is w&odée milk with all of the solids and butterfat in it. the milk from our famous Walker Gordon We ‘absolutely vouch for the scientific accuracy of every state- ment made in this advertisement. JOHN P. CABANNE, St. Louis Dairy Co. Better for You Here’s a new drink that tastes something like buttermilk, yet a drink that is four times better You who like buttermilk will simply be delight- wonderful flavor. There is not another drink in existence with a flavor even half so delicious. h a sustainer for hot days. enough of FER-MIL-LAC It is sold at all soda fountains, buffets, hotels, It is easy to get it so get your destroys myriads of disease germs that lurk in the © : Thus the toxic poisons thrown off by intestines. Better Than Buttermilk and. ‘these germs are kept from the blood. The blood is made pure and clean. It is a remarkable fact, vouched for by scien- _* L a cS + - é ; ire aE, - & , ie ig —e tists that people of the Balkan Peninsula, who use — a pgs ular food, to the age of 100 years. Professor Metchinkoff ~~ Professor Metchinkoff, Sub-Director of the ~ Pasteur Institute, Paris, made numerous and costly The St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Delicious ERM LAC Cultured Milk We get _ Then we ferment it and ‘‘process’’ it to bring out the enticing flavor. The result is a drink, smooth, creamy and healthful—unlike any other drink sould. Good for Dyspepsia value are but two Here’s a drink that needs no digestion. that soothes and strengthens weak stomachs. Drink more of this beverage. Eat less of solid foods. The stomach will then get both the f T and the The dyspepsia will soon } | Wards Off Disease and Old Age é Ye oat : t ign PARTIE a ee Vy ri that the wonderful experiments with a germ that the liquid was known to contain. The result of these ex found in FER-MIL-LAC. FER-MIL-LAC FER-MIL-LAC is, without any quest the greatest food-drink known today. See What Next time you want someting aaa: = ae 8 ae 7 . & A Sy a= Se You’re Mi order FER-MIL-LAC, See what out it. you miss when 4 Lf ab ee uf & a di *9 = * © AN 7) ogiaed ny . % os ee eek IS ee Oy eur, 5 hae ee a BP te x ; = @ . zt a . = z ed Fes ee - Balkan % ae , - ee ay” 3 i> G somewhat like FER-MIL-LAC as a reg= - are known to be vimful and vigorous up aaa st et “3 i ; t -_ z oo : as % 4 “5 +4 ew ; —~ ae ats . > a a. ey : Py z me oe ' is oe . Paes ba is d oe : ae , 3 & - s ¥ i fe gee : e ¥ & ~ * - cs 7 _ : > es ye wi,’ iss aa : ” Pt “pS Es pz < * Zg in » ty Be i a cae e < % Bis: s ra s 9% hee # - # Fh hae all the benefits A Ikan product provides, -

Page 10

ot ae os Gill iN baie PL 2 b i. ‘¢ = ~ er = " 2 ey ¥ : c as Ra dest a NM: lia Es Gn Reds, Sate ss ~ TY, BRINE DI Say sR Bie = lps ay See ORY Se eee a oa 7 eben Vee ee ct Esl CAT Sn rae en: Wt ayo APS ; ae ‘ hs a) a ee ° a eee We ee PS ener Bictee otek CAM Oe ae he wtle tf ee son PORT toy eae? ye De AME rz : ates das 2 vo bee By ee M oe he ¥ ait reli ny’ ue TSS ihe 1 ; > Soa: : : : ae peated‘ aie opek , — = \ - a a

: Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agricul- _ tire begs leave to announce the present introduc- yn of the “individual watermelon.” If it can be eaten without mussing up the ears it won't be a Lo» » wv SAVE THE. BABIES. Because there gre thousands of babies in St. ui6 whose food supply is normally improper in otity, quality and cleanliness, the Post-Dis- tch Pure Milk and Free Iee Fund has under-

_ taken to supply them with pasteurized and modi- milk. During the four years’ work of this ty many lives have been saved and many | babies have been strengthened so that they will be prepared for the work of the world. {he columns It is as important that the ricketts due to faulty ition in infancy be eliminated as that livés /saved, and this is the work performed by the Rand. ee Three hundred babies are now on the roll. Be- j the summer reaches its height there will be = J babies demanding daily feecings of pure “ mile at the cost of the Fund. Money is needed to Garry on this work, which is sustained entirely by popular subscriptions. Send any sum you can afford and due acknowledgment will be made in | of the Post-Dispatch.

| Former Attorney-General Bonaparte declines to explain, a very best rejoinder next to being in = -— ree MARE TWAIN’S DECADENCE. the manner of all male humorists Mark denies the sense of humor to woman, from his action in attaching the home

which he himself had given to Miss Isabe] Lyon, 4 ‘ -~ £ Va a tee ae oak t oot ao ee ae 4 + _# tc . Bs rad his gocial secretary. It seems that Mark further empowered Miss mn to draw on his account for the sum neces- gary, to furnish this gift home. The humor of a man of his age and worldly experience thus giv- a free hand in such a parlous ! Miss Lyon to the quick, srefore ade the cost of the curious inci- eventually reach a $9700 total. But Mark Twain failed to see the point of the joke-a point certain to “stick” any man fool- bh to let a woman furnish a house with ywnehe backing. The great American hu-

A NEE A RNIN Ns CG EN A GNI AAEE OE I ETE OS ARE OE RR ER ~ OND ES eera AE ERM OE ER A CHARACTERISTIC CASE. As specific demonstration of the complete in- difference of the Aldrich crowd to platform pledges and party promises nothing is so eloquent as the controversy over the rate’on print paper and wood pulp. The Senate refused to accept the House rate in the Payne bill of $2 a ton on print paper and fixed the rate at $4, which is $2 less than the Dingley rate. Senator Norris Brown of Nebraska led the fight against the Aldrich rate. In formulating his ar- gument he kept in mind the provision in the Re- publican platform which says: “In all tariff legislation the true principle of protection is best maintained by the imposition of such duties as will equal the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, to- gether with a reasonable profit to American in- dustries.”’ In harmony with the principle there enunciated Senator Brown showed that Canada is this coun- try’s only possible competitor in the manufacture of pulp paper. The seas and the inferior product of other countrics than Canada protect the mills of the United States from all possible competition. By the findings of a Canadian commission ap- pointed to investigate the question, Senator Brown showed that the American mills made pa- per for $5 less per ton than the Canadian. The Canadian-made paper costs per ton to manufac- ture $34.11. The cost of manufacture to the In- ternational Paper Co., by testimony given before the Congressional Committee is $27.74. Investi- gation by American consuls in Canada showed that the wage scale in Canadian mills was as high, and in some instances higher, than in the American. Thus was every platform reason for a duty de- stroyed. But Senator Brown went further. He showed that Canada’s pulp forests are apparently inexhaustible, while National Forester Pinchot is authority for the statement that our spruce for- ests will have disappeared in a few years—those of Minnesota in nine and of Maine in 28 years. Thus the conservation of our own supplies would be aided by free paper, and, as a final argument, was appended the recital of the operations and exactions of the Paper Trust. But, in complete repudiation of the convincing argument and the platform pledge, the Senate voted to increase the House rate from $2 to $4 a ton. It is impossible to consider the matter without concluding that the Senate was prompted to its decision by a desire to clinch the monopoly of the International Paper Co. by excluding possible competition from Canada. The rate is prohibi- tive. There is no consideration of revenue. It is a characteristic performance in eloquent illustra- tion that the one end to be subserved is the per- petuation of monopoly and the multiplication of grafts. =" The Republican party decreed that the tariff should not be revised by its enemies, but that is just what is happening. = =. rev FITCHBURG AN EDUCATIONAL MECCA. After a two-years’ investigation, the Rwussell Sage Foundation reports that Fitchburg, Mass., has the highest school efficiency of any city in the United States. Its percentage of efficiency, based on the number of pupils who graduate, is 83, while that of Boston {fs 67. St. Louis is for- tieth on the list, with an efficiency of 51, while Erie, Pa., is the lowest, with an efficiency of only 23. According to this report, the efficiency index number is lowered by the number of pupils who are classed as “repeaters,” that is to say, those who have to repeat a part of their studies in or- der to reach a certain grade. St. Louis ranks in the eleventh place as regards repeaters, with lh per cent of her children in the repeating class. The investigators state that the average of foreign-born children has nothing to do with the result, as the figures show. They suggest that the large percentage of women teachers may ac- count for the repeating evil, but do not tell us whether or not Fitchburg, Boston and other cities with a high efficiency have, relatively, more male teachers than cities which show low efficiency. This is an important point. It might be well for the St. Louis public school experts to make a pilgrimage to Fitchburg and discover why this small city has beaten St. Louis, and even Boston, in educational efficiency. i A. Le. >. i A A The moral reflection that wealth brings misery as an irspiration from the Gould case is premised in the fact that the principals are not having the time of their lives.

*>+o+o—______—_- IN AGREEMENT. The best tariff speech made in the Senate thus far, it is conceded by all parties, was that of the blind Senator Gore of Oklahoma. None but a blind man, it may be added, could make such a good free trade speech as he did.—Ftrom the Globe-Democrat. If the upward tariff :revigion is in the bill when it reaches the President, and if that bill, with its rejec- tion of Republican campaign pledges, is signed, what will be- the verdict of Kangas, Nebraska, Ohio and the rest of the Western States which vodte next year? Some of the Republican chieftains are steering their party close to the ragged edge of disaster.— From the Globe-Democrat. Our morning contemporary and Senator Gore seem to be working for the same end, one blindly and negatively, the other farsightedly and intelli- gently. i i i i i a A French conscript soldier was found to be only 3 feet 2 inches high, or about as big as a 7-foot Highlander looks from a German airship. . = iin ie There is a suspicion that Mr. Roosevelt may have consented to be mauled by a lion to the extent of 6000 words at $1 per word. = SS ae “Are policemen cruel to boys?” asks the Chi- cago Tribune, paving the way for the invigorating of another Breathitt feud. ai rw Yi Hai Dam, a Korean, was hanged in Hono- lulu, leaving @ name expressive of his views on the event. a

= — Kansas has begun to harvest -her 63,000,000 bushels of wheat, and Aldrich will claim he did it.

a Oo

- ST - England is to have the biggest airship ever made, when what she needs is a dose of bromide. : : es me > Gy 4

a I Oe LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE. Saloons Near Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Several letters have appeared in your columns re- cently showing the unwisdom of licensing a saloon across the street from Rock Church and its 600 chil- dren, and the Central High School, with its several thousands, but witness the many school picnics held in summer gardens last : week; no protest from school principals, where the children, in addition to the sa- leon environment, are further contaminated by sug- gestive slot machine pictures and coarse midway at- tractions. Question: Is the saloon on Grand avenue all wrong and al! right in the garden, plus the sug- gestive and low-grade shows. CHAS, WINDSOR. | A Tip to Typewriters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. For the edification of L. M., writing in today’s Post-Dispatch, would say that the exclamation point would be an unnecessary character on a typewriter, for the reason that it is not used frequently, and when desired can be made instantly by depressing the shift-key and the space bar simultaneously and striking the apostrophe and period before releasing either the shift key or the space bar. On double keyboard machines it is only necessary to hold the space bar down during the operation. Cc. C. CHRISMAN. Guard Your Children’s Morals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The crime against Etta May Hayden should be punished. But let us not forget that the chief cause of such ¢rimes is the negligence of parents. Keen observation should be used to detect the conduct and actions of children. Strange to say, some parents cowardly refrain from exercising legitimate authori- ty over their own children. Imprint on a child’s mind the sacredness and seriousness of morality: place strict prohibitions on the frequenting of such places of amusement as might endanger the charac- ter of the girl and the manly principles of the boy. Learn the sphere of your children’s society; if not elevating cause the immediate severance of such company as does not meet your approval. Parents of emploved children resort to the sympathetic plea: ‘The child labors all day and is entitled to some form of amusement.”’ Decidedly yes. But not an in- jurious nature. D. CHURCHILL LANIER. School Picnics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “One Who Knows” is evidently not a member of any school patrons’ association, has never attended any of their meetings or picnics, or he would not have written as he did. As Blair School is in the class he speaks about, I will give him some pointers about our picnics and entertainments. Prof. Herzog, our principal, attends all our meetings, gives his ad- vice, which is always followed. We go to Forest Park Highlands because a picnic is or should be pre-@m- inently for the amusement of the children, and that ig the place they can have it. We charge 15 cents for each child’s ticket; for this the chilé has free car ride both ways, free lemonade all day; 25 cents worth of concessions on the ground, including scenic rail- way, large theater, etc. There is no-other place that I know of where a poor mother can get so much amusement for a child for 15 cents. If the Patrons’ Association were such a dreadful affair as “One Who Knows’ would have us believe, would the late Prof. Soldan have advocated it as he did?.Would the pres- ent superintendent, Prof. Ben Blewett, and oe ' ¥ * ~ x > eg. Sage s s : * a - > > . z . se - > POR, AA * P a= a oe Pies re ¢. vas . *% e ; - > rN bs ‘¢-s ait of We 5 2 = 3 . ee oo * 3 ees Y Aah w 7 « +9 . . 4 ¥ TLe e cle, meridian as are there now b the establishment of ware lin 1 for ane ta or an ed by the Gov southern introduc mounted rabbit foot and the but is not sold. t if that there is pend on the at ae xX. ¥. Z—To remove axle greape: than special to Posten book list ee | Y. Ste. tata Le in the fret weatab m. x. pepper 905, the black, is was frozen over ‘. an oe. P. D.—~In 1 u Feb. 2 MRS. X.—We do not place. Tr oP ~ sociation. y Cor a A READER.—It is use about colin pr e the date ee Ask at 3435 can coln stamps, a St “M."—For short Burop distances phone (or ar steamship offices. : P. T. T.—We would not iviea: to cut the pup’s ears. atch ow the Humane octety. = . — a State boiler inspectors, oe M.—It is not ne ! ing them to a publishe | ANXIOUS.—We have told e: as 7s if you didn’t see your answer. — V.—For ice cream, have the ice salt well packed around — be sure to have plenty o J. 8S. L—No State tion for opticians. ngert examination before State Board. pes = ese Whittaker’s Almar Library reference room. Her hot the‘ moon; it is best kno Uranus. ie HENRIETTA.—You should rted the rudeness of ty hot have been authorised she did. ee ” G. IR.—Th : M. M.—Our stupid laws ta household and kitchen furn the poor, no matter how much little there may be. Some low $700 worth of furniture, Ss. D. G.—lIt will be saf plano with warm water thet white soap, rubbing dry with eh If you think it needs a : few drops of crude oil on a rag. T. B.—Sewer out of order s immediately reported to the Commissioner and Sewer addressed to editor.) SALOON KEEFER.—The keepers whose licenses have voked to get a new license of two years. It was vetoe ernor, : + eee ': TAXPAYER.—Owner of un! dog may be fined. Phone. dan a issioner, Cjty — Dh og damages your yard you may As to its Eoobin you awake at night by barking see the City Attorney, — A. B.—Olive oil is supposed to oe the liver and clear the complex ou don’t want pimples, give the sh riction, never overea be care- ful as to what you eat. Exercise and deep breathing of pure air are L. A. M.—The boy had no right to climb Into your yard we nent rm.is- sion, but your brother should have tried to prevent the «a 1 biting him. A court would have, to whether the boy is en ages. of the National posed to give to a tains a furlough show when the pites. The soldier ! within the time of t I.—Merldian ts the highest tained by the sun. For prim lan, magnetic meridian, m lobe, princi lent yr obe, neipal meridian ary nae fan, see pores ‘at t and cyclopedias in Public Library erence room, word is Latin meridianus, perta in the roof. y some lea T have Z.—Dear Mrs. ¥ heard the news one hasten | ratulate you upcn the event that has, eo sure, made you all very happy, I am glad to know thet are prospering so wel soon ns you can receive - hall give myself.the pleasure n@ a short call, if only to peep at the little darling, RIVER.—The United States ¢ ment exercises sufficient supe f the St. Loule levee to t buildings and obstructions. were there levee At) feet. ee righ L.—The billiken or of Ca on lines similar te be person having it. helag sol4 as a commodity all t tn it passes. EF billiken. i ‘© a cotton or woolen ¢

ay a M. C. J.—State In oe ment, Jefferson city. thee ire no bd ey” ee -« - ~ oe salt, o Pe soe » 7 ear r 4 - rar > ‘ “ Pee a dt Seats 4 ¥ gee : a : > ay ae i) - a * "> * q “ oR ce Rey : know about matrimonial papers. orry ee » the manager of the store. She ma: Do Oe. sp L $ = > ; 3 ‘ =" r 2 y es 4 lature passed a bili stat Laag Ps at the ¢ —4

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- oF : , - # px , ae +3 7 4 Liber GM . LA A ieee netene e — _—— —_— re % ea *4 | ad By> HELEN S love a form of hypnotism?” in- quired the Cheerful Cynic as the Cynics’ Club of America settled ' tts ruffles and assumed an effectively serious expression. “A young woman has asserted that she was ‘hynotized’ into marrying the wrong man. Now the - question is, Is this possible?” ; tips - of ' blonde kitten, “Well,” drawled the sarcastic mem- ber, thoughtfully, “when you observe what most people ’ marry you'd al- ee —_, most farcy it was customary.” ‘Have any of you girls seen ‘Pauline?’” in- quired the blonde kitten suddenly. The Cynics’ Club sturted guiltily and blushed in chorus. “He only has to gaze into your eyes and hold the rour fingers,”’ continued the “and—and you kee! right / @ver. And when you have done all sorts _ of foolish things he wakes you up with @ Siap in the face, and you come to ' yourself with a shock and haven't the - Cynic. - @andelion — patch @ne gallon of boiling water, | @ and 80-degrees. - put into jugs or bottles and set in a - @ool place. A couple of ounces of sug- who takes this seriously, - Kansas City Star, to take an extra look ~ at that last line: Bad Temper--Wrong Food wishes for a least idea of where you are or what you have been doing.” “I don’t see anything unusual In that,” commented the sarcastic member. “Don’t most men do it that way?’ "What?" cried the club. “Commence by gazing into vour eyes,” expliained the sarcastic member, “and holding the tips of your fingers—and finish by waking you up from love’s young dream with—with a slap in the face.” “And don’t you always come to your- self with a shock?” added the Cheerful “And do you ever know where you, are or what you have been doing— when you recover from. the love trance?’ “Yes,”’ sighed the sentimental mem- bers. “It’s easy enough to see how a hypnotist can hypnotize 26 people on the stage and a whole audience full of giris at once, but how about some of the awful little chaps girls ‘marry or fall in love with their eyes wide open and a hypnotic stare of adoration? What is it about a little, tubby sample of humanity, with no figure or nose to speak of, and nothing to recommend him but his sex that enables him to hyp- Winsly Discuss Love as Another Form of Hypnotism. Written for the Post-Dispatch ROWLAND. notize every woman he meets into a hopeless, helpless state of mental sub- jection and sentimental inbecility? If , all men were Adonises it would be easy to understand their power over us. But, after all, the average man is just an ordinary creature with a stubbly chin and knuckly hands and a = hat and hideous clothes.’ “Oh, well,’’ put In the paso Cynic, hastily, “you can’t tell a love hypnotist by the shape of his nose er the breadth of his shoulders. His figure simply doesn’t figure and his countenance doesn’t count.” “It's the same way with a girl,” went on the Cheerful Cynic. “Look at the red-headed, freckled little bones and hanks of hair who get all the attention and all the husbands, just because they know how to pat a man’s coat lapel at the psychological moment and to cling to his coat siceve gracefully and to coo to him and talk baby talk and play the sympathetic.’’ “That's it!’ cried the member with the emotional hair enthusiasticall. - “It’s a case of ‘All I Give Is Sympathee!’ as the song goes.,’’ “And that’s all aman or woman needs to get anything he or she wants in this world!” rejoined the Cheerful Cynic. “A man with the winning way, the sympathetic manner. can get any- thing on earth out of a woman and then make her eternally grateful to him. Love, hypnotism is nothing more or less than that tender, solicitous devotional ‘T'll-take-care-of-you’ attitude that some men have toward every woman they mect, It’s simply the ability to concen- trate on one girl at a time’’— “But that’s so hard for a man,” put in the sarcastic member. “‘Nevertheless,’”’ declared the Cheerful Cynic, “‘there are some men born with the knack’’—— “And millions who ought to have it thrust upon them.” **Nonsense!"’ cried the Cheerful Cynic. “It can’t be thrust upon any man. It’s an ingrain, inborn quality, a gift of heaven, like a dimple or a straight nose. It’s the psychic power of the MAN WHO. UNDERSTANDS!” The blonde kitten lifted her teacup with a sweeping gesture. “Girls! she exclaimed with Srammatic fervor, “TO THE MAN WHO UN- DERSTANDS!” “Amen!” sighed the club. | A NEW OCCUPATION FOR WOMEN. In Paris women have adopted the business of advertising wares by means of, “sandwich” signs. A theatrical manager inaugurated the departure and other signs, business men have employed the women, who are eager to serve as human midibicontocianase “onic DANDELION RECIPE A LAWRENCE (KAN.) man {s ad. vocating that the dandelion has sis for a delightful beverage, especially its uses and can be made the ba- _@Gelightful since the State has gone dry. He recommends that the extreme pro- hibitionist offer the free use of his to his more liberal neighbor, thus meeting on a common ground toward the solution of the tem- Jperance question, not to speak of the * final killing out of the dandelion. The receipt for the brew is as follows: “Mash one pound of fresh dandelion roots in a stone or glass jar and add stirring well. When lukewarm, dissolve two : cakes of dry or one cake of compressed yeast to the infusion, and let stand for 80 to 48 hours, in a temperature between Then strain well and ar added to the boiling water adds a . slightly exhilarating quality to it. Try it once.” It might be worth while for the man says the “Try it ONCE.” ‘Hard to Be Pleasant With Sour Stom- se ach or Aching Head. _ No man is proud of a poor day’s ‘work. No man prides himself on a nasty exhibition of temper. No woman foul breath or a sallow complexion or for a perspiration with offensive odor. Yet you, dear reader, may have all these. Our friends do not always tell us of our physical mings—they bear with us and our faults. Know Thyself. Health spells success and happiness. Il) health makes many @ man am trad at air, darkness, bad wa- woman misunderst food, or food mixed badly 5 Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat are good foods—neither will mix the stomach. A breakfast of MEN’S FASHIONS From Fairchild's Magazine. NB of the novelties being shown “ by a few shops is a grenadine with lace design. This presents a strik- ing appearance, and is shown in dozens of color combinations, two colors to a combination. Shades of reseda and dark green, purple and lavendar, gray and black, blue and black, navy and cadet blue are among the lot. It is a question, theugh, whether this scarf will create any extraordinary demand. Plain satin scarfs with panel stripes are very popular now. Crepes, more heavily lined than in the past, are also in request. ANDKERCHIEFS and scarf of the same material and match- ing in color may now be had in cheap lines, and are purchasable in combina- tion packages at 19 cents. Handker- chiefs in showy solid-color grounds have gone out and have been supplant- ed by the more dainty styles in whiie with embroidered initials, obtainable in white or colors, the color of the embroidery contrasting rather than harmonizing with any other article of wear. White hand«erchiefs are now considered in better taste than any showing color. HAMOIS gloves continue to be very popular, although wih the smarter men white chamois seems to mark a distinctiveness that has _ not yet reached the general public, by whom the very yellow kinds still are worn. Yet, even thongh possessing the quality of being washable, it is doubt- ed if chamois gloves will ever reach the popular stage attained by capes, mochas and the varieties that have long been in general favor. Every man does not care to have people on the street staring at his hands encased in obtrusively yellow gloves. Fabric gloves of lisie and of silk in gray and tan shades are coming in. N jewelry plain sets of links and _ pin are the most favored, with no special stones in particular demand, purchases being according to individua!] tastes. Panel sets are being featured, though they are not generally sought after. Initial watch fobs are popular now, since have been thrown off and watches transferred to the trouvu- sers small pocket. Guards, also, are for suspending the lapel buttonhole Scarf Drawn for the Post-Dispatch. | _ BY GEORGE McMANUS. PAPAS 4OIN’ TO TAKE US ARENT You READY STAY NOME ANDO MIND THE HOUSE: WILL HAVE TO THE SHORTCOMINGS OF WIVES me ER logic in two syllables: ae The booby hatch yawns tor the man who (1) asks his wife why she did such and such a thing and (2) expects her to make reply. Ever notice the patronizing hauteur of the woman with the corsage bouquet of orchids when she espies another woman with the corsage bouquet of mere car- nations or Jacqueminot roses? What some women like most about settlement work is that it gives them a chance to look sad and sweet when they talk about it. When a woman wants to deprecate another woman's attire she puts it something like this! “Your little dress is quite nice. This year’s?” A man can’t help but find something grisly and uncanny about a woman who isn’t afraid of a thunderstorm. When the cry, “A mouse!” is given, the liberality of the hosiery display depends upon whether they're wearing silk ones or not. What she chiefly likes about the for- giveness business is that usually you're moved to buy her something for for- giving you. The woman who declarcs to folks that her husband, during all of the twenty years of their married life, “never has said one cross word to her,” may be set down without fur- ther investigation, as a charter mem- ber of the Sapphira Club. Ever notice the constrained smile of the woman whose upper front molars are all pivot teeth. It’s hard for a man to keep from grinning when he hears a woman who looks like a weasel talk about her “beauty sleep.” This is about the time of year when the woman whose husband has bought a second-hand motor boat begins to talk about “our yacht.” Men can build bridges, fight bat- tles, tame bucking broncos, and all that sort of fluff, but they can’t gulp four glasses of chocolate ice cream soda and then sit down, hungry, to dinner. Votes for Women! When a woman wants to intimate that the just-taken photograph of a sister- woman is a flattering one, she puts it something like this: ‘‘Um—ye-es, it is quite pleasing—but rather unduly ideal- ized, don’t you think, my dear?” It isn’t meant at all, but is pure bam- boozling bunk, when she exclaims: “My, how grand and strong you are!” after you've helped her from the saddle or some other elevated perch. If you would know the real meaning of forced gayety and mirthless laugh- ter, observe a woman with a sty on her eyo at a lawn party. You'll never get more than one view of the face of the woman who has but Be- —_——-—- - ~—- — _ a ~ Your table linen has lost its lustre; do you know why ? Is it not because you have allowed your laun- dress to wash it with ordinary laundry soaps, which, being overstrong in alkali, ‘‘cut’’ the fab- ric and make linen look like cotton? Use Ivory Soap and your linen troubles will cease, No ‘‘free** alkali in it; no color- ing matter; nothing but soap, soap that is 99 43465 per cent pure. Keep Items of Observation Recorded for the Post-Dispatch By CLARENCE L. CULLEN. et J one cheek dimple. What- a woman hates about the telephone is that she can’t see her husband’s tell-tale eyes and hang- dog look when he’s explaining over the wire why he can’t get home to dinner. It’s queer why a woman with a 14x20 back yard, containing a tired looking rose bush, and a few hollyhocks, should imagine that she needs garden shears, gardening gloves and a sunbonnet. Familiar quotation: “It’s a wonder the barber who clips your hair close to your head, like a convict’s, wouldn’t teach you the lockstep, too!” Wise Precaution. URING the encampment of several regiments of British soldiers in a certain district the wood and turf used for cooking purposes were carted by the neighboring farmers. One day a Gonkey cart ifull of turf was brought in, the driver being a country lad. As a& regimental band was playing he stood in front of the donkey and held the animal tightly by the head. Some of the “smart ones” gathered round high- ly pleaged, and the wit of the party asked why he “held his brother 80 tight- ly.”’ The reply was crushing: °‘I’m afraid he might enlist."—The Argonaut. The Next Opportunity. The Queen of the May, ’mid climatic reverse, Exclaimed with a tear in her eye, “I think I'l) become a professional nurse And be Queen of the Fourth of July.” —Washington Star. NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ Here are several things in the EE J) | Se SCRIBNER you will surely want to read Genera] F, V. Greene’s article on Lincoln as Commander.in. Chief Mrs. Wharton’s story The Daunt Diana The New Army School of Horsemanship by, Maj. T. Bentley Mott U.S. A. Some ————— American Pageants and Their Promise by Percy MacKaye ‘*Brother’’ A charming story of a dog b Louise Imogen Guiney che: ON ALL NEWS-.STANDS $3.00 a Year 25 Cents a Number A GREAT FEATURE OF COMING NUMBERS See Se Ss Mr. Roosevelt's own account of his ‘Aftican Trip will be published as In Scribner's Magazine, j The Winning of a Heart. By Helen Oldfield. O man who wins a woman's heart, and marries her, will have any 4diffi- N culty in keeping her love through weal or woe if only he loves her and , does not forget to tel¥ her so, not once for all, but over and over again. Life largely consists of compensations, and not the least of these is that while a Man may choose and a woman must wait to be chosen, women love to be loved, and tenderness and sympathy rarely fail to win their love and to retain it when once won. The trite saying that “trifles make up the sum of human life” is especially true of women. Men make one of their greatest mistakes in neglecting the little things, the loving word, the small attentions which are to a woman’s heart what dew is to the flower. When a woman loves a man she is like the hero in Marmontel’s fairy tale and looks at him through > rose-colored glasses. No imagination of poet hag such idealizing power as the affection of a devoted wife; her love, like the Midas touch, turns all to gold. Ordinary virtue swells into moral heroism: dull respectability is exalted into sublime conscientiousness, common, everyday cleverness is accounted as tran- scendent genius. A Patriotic People. E Rubiconians always prided ourselves on the fact that Rubicon was W the most patriotic town in'the State,’’ says a citizen in Woman’s : Home Companion. “A hardy individual from Capua once asked for proof. He was snapped up promptly by a leading citizen. . “ ‘Proof, eh?’ said he. ‘Why, just come out here with me and I'll show you proof that would convince a man from Missouri. See that ruin down there at the corner—just a chimney sticking up into the air? That was Dr. Hawkins’ fine residence. Cost him $10,000. The fire started from a firecracker last Fourth. Notice the foundation back of that large house over there? Fine barn burned up there the same day—another firecracker. See the gap in that row of cottages down across the railroad? Three of them went up two years ago— firecrackers or something. Look at the Methodist Church there on the corner without a steeple. Maybe you'd think the wind blew it off, but you’d be wrong —Fourth o’ July got it—and we had hard Work to save the schoolhouse. I could show you lots more /f I had time. And then walk about and look at our people. Why, man alive, there’s fewer eyes and ears and fingers, not to mention arms and legs, in proportion to the population than in any other town you can find— all gone from firecrackers, or toy pistols, or bursting cannons, or in some such patriotic way. Your town of Capua isn’t in it, I tell you. Yon lion roaring in his den may be all right in his way, but if the old Grecian spirit isn’t frozen in your veins you must see that for pure patriotism Rubicon leads the world.’ The man from Capua shrunk away.” ‘ Soap Suds Freshens Flowers F CUT flowers from the florist’s or garden are placed as soon as pos- | sible in cold water in which a little mild soap has been dissolved, _— suds, they wil keep fresh much Jonger than usual, and will even freshen up wonderfully if they have already drooped. Also, if one wishes to keep roses in bud for some time, a soft thread should be. tied snugly around the bud, and when ready for use, even though several days after picking, the rose will be found as snug a bud as when first tied up, and, moreover, will not shatter as soon as ordinarily.—Woman’s Home Com- vanion, os HOME HINTS. German Sand Tarts, - EN eggs, two cupfuls of sugar powdered, one-half pound butter, one ounce bitter almonds, one teaspoon- ful each of orange and lemon flavoring, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the . Signature ° The Kind You Have Always Boughi This Writer 3M afraid Tommy is coming down with the measles, too,’ sighed the Widower. “How many of ‘em have had it now?’ inquired the Girl. The Widower hunched himself indig- nantly on the divan and eyed the top of the Girl's head, bent over her needle- work, unconscious of his ire. “‘How many of ‘em?’ indeed,” he thought, when he only had nine, and only three of them had had the measies that spring. “You speak of my poor, motheriess little ones as though they were a con- signment of live stock!’ the Widower rebuked. “So they are,”’ cheerfully agreed the Girl—“‘nice, fat, pink little pigs, every one of ’em.”’ “They need a woman’s hand,” haz- arded the Widower. The Girl laid down her sewing and re- arranged tHe lamp shade so that the light was diverted from her face to her lap. When she again took up the bit of muslin her head bent even lower over it than before. “I’ve been thinking that for a long while,” said the Girl, “and I have been thinking that your Aunt Emmeline would be the woman to take care of them.” The Widower sat up suddenly, very straight, and blinked. “Thit’s not at all nice of you,” he said. “You know I’m nct fond of Aunt immeline, and besides—besides, who's going to take care of* me?” “Good Heavens! You don’t mean to —_———_—— HOW A WIDOWER P He Aspives to diab Pity Does Not Talk of Love, Says for the Post- Dispatch. . By ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON. }tell me that you're cetting the too?” ejaculated the Giri. “No, I am NOT getting the r denied the Widower; then His forsaking him, “Oh, it's something fs far worse: It’s will you lay down | infernal sewing and listen? It's here, fi my heart’’—excitedly clutching the | gion of his right lung—‘there’s one cure for it! You’ You're the If you don’t marry me. shall die! — —my dear, if you only knew all tt I've suffered since Martha was laid in her last, long rest! There isn’t a b ton-on me, not anywhere, and socks are like old-fashioned r and—and—there hasn't been a the table that was fit to eat!*’ “I think,” the Girl said “I am up to most of the requi good seamstress and an excellent I am even a fair trained hurse. It children so much that should accept your flattering © what would my salary be?” would you like?” Girl. yet?” “You haven't mentioned Her Choice, “Can he sing well?” “Well, ['ll tell you. He offered to the baby to sleep the other night ing.’ ’—Cleveland Leader. For the Genuine Stearns Electric _ i AT and ROACH Paste} Ae atta bah ooo rina eee 2 oz. box 25c,, 16 ox. box $1.00. At druggists or express STEARNS’ ELEGTRIG PASTE GO.. GHIGAGO, ILL. ommended by everyone Over 100 Dealers in St. one pound potato flour, one teaspoonful baking powder. Blanch and grate the almonds, beat the yolks of the eggs and butter to a cream, add sugar and beat for 10 minutes; add almonds and potato flour and beat thoroughly. Beat white of eggs to a stiff froth and fold in with one teaspoonful baking powder, then add flavoring. Bake in a fairly hot oven. The above is enough for two good- sized cakes. Oriental Tea Cakes. REAK white of one egg in a bowl, add one tablespoonful of sugar. stir a moment and then add one table- sponful of flour and one-half teaspoon- ful of softened butter; beat to the thick- ness of cream. Pour a teaspoonful of patter on the reverse side of a large baking pan, slightly greased, and with a back of spoon spread it until it is about four inches in diameter and a)- most as thin as tissue paper. Bake in a moderate oven until brown and while still warm roll around a curling stick. Parker House Corn Rolls. IFT together one and one-fourth cupfuls of white flour, three- fourth cupful cornmeal, four teaspoon- fuls of baking powder, one-half tea- spoonful salt, one tablespoonful of su- gar; chop in two tablespoonfuls of but- ter, add one beaten egg to one-half cupful of milk, and turn into the dry ingredients, making @ soft dough that can be handled. Add more milk if nec- essary. Turn on a floured board, toss lightly and roll out to thickness of one- nalf inch; cut with a biscuit cutter; pur bit of butter in center of each round, and fold edges to meet in cen- ter. Brush tops with milk and bake in crumbs ase brown in @ quick oven. go in for summer sports. DON’T EXPERIMENT!! You CAN'T AFFORD anise Ra THE BEST WHER BUYING A GAS “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES » have stood the tests for years and are rece eH if PESSTCERTCCL ESSEC APE Eee al "Nid “wil! e who has ever used one AS THE KOST DURABLE, CONVENIENT, GAS-SAVING RANGE MADE RINGEN STOVE CO, ov.. sich nar tocest SPAGHETTI The Great Summer Food Not only is Faust Brand Spaghetti a food to work on, it is Pvt a food to play on. No other food is so well adapted for people who , Builds up—puts fone into the muscles, color into the cheeks, and spring into the step. Helps you “play the game,” and, unlike meat, does not overheat the system. Tee; how good it is— - mw Try This Recipe Spaghetti. is so A new way every day, porte ts | trey Get a —it is but one of the many ways of serving it In fac that it never tires its-w meal, any course. — expense cut if EHO. ‘and ten cents a ST) to-day. Nearly all gro Wie fr bok of , P ‘ " he “A little love, if you please,”’ eaid > Sr ee : . " . ete na) RS ‘ f oie WSS Sey Gee MAX) st , pt . Pte k is - wry Wehig ‘ at { eS in your bill of particulars, I am_ al. wicked pause—“like yours. But_ ry zt . his wife said, ‘No, let her keep on — . -

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ri 9 "sce 3 a Jae J ai ; 4 F ‘ ¢ Ae hi 7s secS ee .. ; ; wes oon se wae aecin 2 etbiansact suet vo meestha lars“ = ——— dae — 1 “ PE SE: COO 6. GG ee “ PP one Oe ete. ab SS eS ST — Rooms and Board __|_. Rooms For RENT-CITY | Rooms with BoaRD—crry | _ MORGAN, ss Laven ‘laa TON Bl., 4811—Comfortable eum- | PIN 8024 cathe furnished daieiie’ ‘Saint furnished nomne; Se ere.; Winer room, modern’ convenic cas; tiles ts on —_ tel este, (S _ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ferved; $8 month. - and showers; co ial, “ front room, with good otiiitagisensnii SEPpoewey ye SIORGAN, 8120—Fu AN. 8126 Tnished ings; excellent cuisine; gentlemen or ¢ou- ‘ tion: BF, (3 O ; or unfurnished les; terms moderate. (1 nesr f. 916-—Three rooms, furnished com s; gas and bath, phone; light house- men ; Ished room F ‘LE and pone Catholic bousekes (5) | WE 6881—Well turnishe boarding home "tor zouns ladies employed; ing; every conv.; §25. 5.(3) optional. . 5B ‘ ry tole we AUB RT, ag 8 - vad 4 =. ye > MOn’ AN, com, Sioiaaae Toom, large porch. veniences; in West £n rooms for 4 ouseKkeeping; is plano, screens, e ne; rent reduced; pri- ‘ = aa B t room; iences, P ne Large st ron ; dow; porches, shade trees; all convenien i 5 vate family. (5) L., #64—O0 exposure; private; toilet, bath; rivate. L, 3110-3 , Ist floor, furnished for NEWSTHAD, 8214 N.—Two furnished roams v. Wtd.--On Union Special sew - Routshotplngs aon Tange, running water; $6. a vent Ph apratiatiia bath, gas range ing machines; tape oy must apply BELL, 3330—2 desirable front rooms, light — rr ape ae: ; also sin rence : housekeeping; reeable couple; private] OLIVE. —Furnished room and bath. (4)| WEST EN oe "He Between 3500 and enn af - as and fast; standy work. Daretone Mite, &s*4 71 m: Rk family; 1 reasonable. OLIVE. 4442—Sulte of Tooms, for one or twe + eo ele Dlive: Ronn gag hy my ose tional; Bentieman or couple: x, BEACH, 939—6-room apartment, _loch ‘phime, Delihar 403 cas av. fe) - - ut RATORS ‘td.—EKither inex BROADWAY, 2723 =N.—Nigely furnished tlemep; no other room SS EEEiESEEaalietiaieieaean ——€ mo perienced of | rooms for light houseke also other | _&*” ets. (3) 4122—Pieagant fur- D Naat. Se RA eaxpericnced operators in sewing room; single} rooms cheap. “ote OLIV E, 3214—Front m, complete for “aiaek soome. housekes ing; = modern | “OOM AND BOARD—Nice large wan vork: BELT, 1622-3 rooms, hall reom, pantry; all oe double needle power sewing machine. CARCLINE 2108 iuo rooms, 1st floor; housekeeping; hot bath, gas, phone; reas. conveniences; free Bell phone eee $22 wood ten — for light housekee ing: $1.50 week. , 7 5 a » EDER ; pink :_ 2s onnecting or single, furnishes” ' | LAWTON, 3527—Bath, gas, feeder: apply BR ey be teelenag ze int. COMPTON, 1115 N.—Unturnished, 2 rooms, nice lawn. roorass le@*es; colored. (5) —duired. Box M-112, Post-Dispatct Box M-112,_ Post-Dis h. ant. - AGE B 4845A— utiful Co. a first floor; gas. bath. large porch: phone (4) | 5yyyp. 1s14—Neatly furnished rooms. $1 up” up. | LAWTON, 3025-—Nicely furnished rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD—Nice large furnished a 4268A—6 bright rooms, bath, nicely ished: —e . WOMAN Wed. —Apply to fousehceper pe = Ete 1113 N.-—-Second-floor, , = also rooms complete for light housekeeping: with all conveniences, to married _ couple. a tae 4h Pbrivate family: Fh. ge SOK We Lee Boor order. rent } conven (¢e nis two large rooms, gas an th, conveniences. __ 4) LAWTON, 8140—Nicely furnished rooms, Pa : “Or os c LOW er room modern : Planters Hote ' docore BchtS WOM; hone; reasonabie. (4) > : u hot bath, ‘laundry, etc.; front room, RU Wout Wtd.—Experienced; nee 2 OLIVE, 2216—Rooms, nicely furnish . 4 res: somel ready to work. Apply at rear door, 007 N, | COOK, 8782—Connecting rooms, complete for tlemen or housekeeping; also hall” = _$2.26 abl (7) RUSS ELL, -8912—¥ine front or southern « exp. oe ae Se —Fou ge ard pfano, "books Gran housekeeping; al! conveniences; reasonable $1.50. LOCUST, 2710—Two nice rooms; reilabie peo- room ; board; electric light, pane: rooms, bath, screens, ) wm. to near enant: (c) SHIRT to permanent couple; phone. (4) 990-—Nicel f ple; reasonable. IR MAKERS Wtd. —- Experienced on OLIVE, 360% cely furnished front hall quaeieeemaetaai tania cheap. fronts. trimmings and Union Specie! ma- | COZENS, 4459—Three rooms, $10 month; ok room, southern exposure; conveniences: |LUCAS, 2786—Unfurnished rooms, reasonabie; AW, 3635 - = >| DELMAR BL., 8805—Cor. 3 pring; beautifu. -_ ind ! 2 gentlemen: reasonable first-class board: large yard and nice sur- : —_ (Sc) put on sleeve gores: ame giris to entilated southern exposed room, in vorit ate, refined | OLIVE, 2605 Pogo —— Res, rooms for Seles: telephone. or 4 gen (3) roundings; reasonable. (8) eine tae eee Soeeeat corner Walton, 5 | FLATS WANTED v , wee ery ‘ he I to y baths; ‘everyth ng strictly first-class: " eall, CABANNE, 5545—Large, delightful, . x yo ore. the year around DELMAR BL.. 8841—Beautifully furnished Son pain aco “AEE? room. “with “board; } 700ms, second ficor, with board; every | (Us st Delmar rome: be: NEW BRA Rasy Nery veel housekeeping bd gentlemen; re- — aT [Sas cee S tienen preferred convenience. (7) he ae a eo room mpd. 4 era € iE 45 co : r ern a or ta __901_Lucas av. (4c) ar ng laundered. 52 Up. ompietely | CABANNE, 5419—-Elegant. southern exposed | WASHINGTON BL., 4411—Rooms, single or} jorthwest. Box "E24. ange fen ot UEpAtch ” a-W an tes: LL MIOALI Et POR OB PORN OPT BY eel

SSOTTERC WU ae know how teapot DELMAR BL., 4046—Neatly furnished hall _ furnished for housekeeping: rent $20._{3) 0m ; - on cums; Sveb-qunae , daniel in wont steady job in dye hosee, room; all conveniences; ” private mons PAGE BL., 4455—Four rooms; housekeeping; iy oC Os refined party: ‘unlimited; aeecommotated. a sh a * ae 510 Garheld ae.: en write, stating experience, Box ¥-178, Post. gentlemen. (3) southern exposure; piano; references ex- _ phone; ‘best of service. WASHINGTON 4956—-Can accommodate quick: ore Garteld = 5 ee ne (pewntien Dispatch. (5) | DELMAR BL.. 8017—Beautiful. newly tur- change _—— Nicely furni (8) | STATES, 5616—Beautiful location, a double| table boarders; best home cooking; good) fet 3358 SSR R tor ‘the hy after call up BIESOGRAPHER Wid —Experlenced stenog-| foe" haif°ahoe’ Renslemen: excellent secs, | PAC genté_or light Aousekeeping; "gas; | Smd,single well furnished room: good board: ee Bide. ‘Co. 810 Olive et. room se. {ise)| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT ly ; rences. : I... 4314¢—Beautifully fur- | GaMBLETON i... 6144— Beautiful ew, flat. | wr, FURNISHED mre tat i, for

repher and general office girl x M-88, ~ bath: private fami ( Post-Dispatch. DELMAR BL, 4443-2 newly furnished ae 1 | GHAMBPERLAIN, 0740—landsomely iur-| M"Jshed south room, with board: also other ee ne Wid Hiseticlees okperTc | rorma will rent reasonable; phone For-|PAGE BL., 52! 02 —Nicels furnished 000, | Gee Premee nomen. private family; all con- | Toms 5) cna eee pinte wc , a. oat aa summer; attractive 1-room > ae per est 528. (4) with use of kite en, ca in dry goods veniences; Southern table. Forest SOBS. BS. (6) WASHINGTON BL... 8895—Nicely pers room. ; — porch ; vy immedia enced stenographer; neat, rapid, Socusese; ; stare ( GS EA Inderwood machine. 2125 Frank Ki a Sg OR ore Ry sonar. SAGH BL. 4120 Nicely furnished room. - CLARK, 302—N icely furnished room, with Ney 9 og gther rooms, with board. GIBSON, 4515A—BSix rooms and bath. hot Hous TEACHERS Wtd.—3 = pe te on ‘during (5)} floor, southern exposure; both phones; gents or without board; suitable for couple cr WASHIN ~ and cold water; steam heat: —— . ‘Yeaun- electric cars, emt vacation. on educational work; must come | HICKSON 3703 Nicol ee pe ggpt Rane ng 1B) iwo gentlemen. (4) g GTON BL.. 41538—Nice second-story dry, screens and combination ly Imar. well recommended: position will pay 7 bath nae pa ile: ER pak ne $1 Deen: Sibi’ Ghd (corner 7ithic Nica Ferniohed COOK, 4000-—-Two large 2d-floor connecting ee | ewe porch, home comforts; gooi block from Forest Park; light ana airy; + per week, Department E, 400 Dolph Bldg. Rasiox snr as a a g RF on Plage oe or housekeeping.” __front_roomg; board optional; private fam, see es amily. (5) | reasonable. TO “TO LE:—BUSINESS PURPOSES | ( ee Soe - STi isis vernished rooms 1 COOK. 8788—Large 2d-floor front roo for Caen ON, gg gs oe Fe 2d- | HARRIS, oe rooms, bath, — * TUCKERS ' ee » i or 2 gentle- | ~ two gents or ladies employed; private tam- ry front room, with board; reasonable} screens; low rent ¢) : WASTON. 4434A—Excellent large, cool room; | wien. $1.25 per week; bath; near La ayette | ily; phone; $4.50. (a Se HEBERT. er fiat. 24 Floor; wa- DELMAR for Warred and girls to learn; weekly salary to southern exposure; reasonabie. ark. (7) . WASHINGTON BL... 4¥56—Nicely furnished ter, laundry, gas fixtures; ajeo stable; good COOK, 4744—Nicely furnished room, with single and double room. with or without _condition ; Bie. downstairs 4 $14. E ete beginners; highest wages made with little} EASTON, 4459—Furnisned front and back | PARK. 2935—Furnished rgoms; southern ex- or without board, for gentlemen; private boa \24 ractice. Monarch Waist Washin ; rooms for housekeeping; gas, bath. (3) posure; for gentiemen or couple; conven- ' board; Forest 2314. Fe ae ore lent to bath; reasonable. mate Po ©) | WASHINGTON BL.. 3710—Beautiful second: | HICKORY. 8224-24A—Three-room flat, $12. — sv h floor. (ec) | EASTON, 3019—Exceptionaily clean rooms, COOK, 8658—Rooms, atrictl ivate family: SHINGTO)D housekeeping and a ge $1.75 and §2; | rENULETON, ; ge a4 opve: single or home cooking: chaethla ‘Tine southern on oe ee enetees ne first-ciass | HODIAMONT, 5517-8 rooms. all conven- ae ix” Th UNDERWEAR KELP OaTEY ow a FERSON, 5.—Two rooms, kitchen ay $8.00 to $12.00 per week;| fioor front and connecting ‘rooms; house. | PINE.’ 2642—Furnished room og housekeep- swe_gentiomen: private family ;_rets. __(©) | _ conveniences. pre none mantel, gaa grate, laundry; rent P P keeping; small room, §1. _ing. $2. 83; auiet vedple on! (4) |} DELMAR BL., 3733—Front and connectin SELLE PL.. 4038—Large front room; ts Apply at once to Mr. Wildman, EUCLID. 792A—Hall room or large furnished PINE, 3419—Southern- ee connecting rooms. with or without board; reas. (4 st-class board; best accommodation, for KENNERLY, 4855A—4-room flat. with ons: room, 2 gents; no other roomer (4 rooms; will rent separate; $2 w DELMAR BL., 436%—Nice, beautifully fur- 50. granitoid laundry and cellar: nished south front room; excellent board; | WEST RELLE PL., 4400—2d- floor room, and inside mor dii street and al Rice-Stix Muslin Underwear | 2 r PINK, %510—Second-fioor front room, fur- ynder new management July 1. WUCLID, 1524—1 large alcove room; all con- nished: will fix for housekeepihe. — private family; ref. (4) southern papceure: board; all conveniences: rent reduced Frank B. — N ued location for mil- | f oe ; rles. veniences: private family; reasonable. (5) : Factory, 11th and St. Charles (4c) | EVANS, 3087—Furnished or anfurnished | PINE, 3526—Rooms for ladies, gents or |DELMAR BL., 8836—Desirable room and __private; free phon E. Co.. . her 3 N large room, or 2; porcelain bath; reason- housekeeping; all _ ccnv. ++ penny pe all conveniences; solen. WEST BELLE PL. BoE Beautiful. cool > — 3359 home; excellent: table. Phone Lind eX table. Bell phone.” uaa sood | LOUISIANA, 2340A—4 nice rooms. ng th: | CasH ni cash -> : , to housekeeping; gas range, bath, free phone; PINE, 2720—Furnished rooms for house- | _ ROOM—Nicely furnished, nice home; ail | EADS, 2624—Large front room; private fam- | ,, hor ts ta & wont (+ Fated a —To le a yg ted drama eoomhe.. Gee. bath, southern exposure; a conveniences; Bell phone. Box Y¥-15i, ily; all conveniences (T) — yer Aen gro I ‘ ps ( S 5A—Flat, 3 room ~ FRANKLIN. 8144—Nice front housekeeping | Delmar 8534L. (3) | KENNETT? «L.. 1820—Furnished rooms, with COUNTRY BOARD bath; convenient to all cars FODY IRONER Wd. —Manhattan Laundry rooms, fuel and illuminating gas; fur- ROOM—Large, cool front room; southern ex- — B comyenionses: MA: beam Latay ee a AIPA I NINTH. 2481 8S.—Modern 3-room fiat, $12: 0., 4230 Finney. (c) | nace; very reasonable. posure; 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple; on | 7Nq HIGHWAY 815 N —Beahtiful rooms eS Tee BOARD—Good board; location inauire 1923 § Broadway, (6c} GIRL Wtd.—Experienced operator for neck-|GAMBLE, 2¥11—Nicely furnished connect- elmar, between King’s yEnwey and and “A nidagant hesne,. in tants ar o ae ; 4 oven pores Peony hone. Orrie —- band press. remium Mfg. Co,, 1008 St. ing roomne,, housekeeping; adn. Academy; phone Delmar 3697 Seaton » DP , y (3) yannon ancock. ilisboro, Il. (8) | OHIO, 1814—-Five rooms and bath, $20. Charles. (c) por acrs ROOM—Nicely furnished front room in small : OLIVE, ND 8306 GIRLS Wid—Ten girls. 18 to 25 to learn | GARRISON, 102A (Between Bell and Easton} | “private family; everything first-class; for Mion Bret aan SOA board 200s Oe SUMMER RESORTS SOB... | EA. keys in tallor shop. shop. ae irt froning and folding; paid while learn- —Rooms by day or wee ntlemen only; es n ox . RAR AOA An nnnnnnnnnnan TT ing; experienced girls make from $9 to $12/GARRIBON. 904 N.—Corner Olive; bedrooms Bost- Dispatch. (4) | LACL a or ae large 2d-floor south sity page rh aetonsing eat on water : gas and electric fixtures, BSO1 t Ferguson-McKinney Laundries, and hay elegantly furnished; gas| ROOMS—Beautifully furnished suite of nn single room; splendid board ront: price ‘ ox Post-Dis. eh (4248—Four-room flat, newly — crystal chandeliers, 4 brass chandeliers, side 1 at pte Madison st. (5c}} range; other room (7)| rooms for 2 or 8 gentlemen; all conven- ——— } RO ae i. en: all light rooms: | fixtures and Pise be range water ms ONE 0. ePerience pony ireners. OT ¢ ished fences; reasonable to permanent party; LACLEDE, 4500—Room, with board, for OMS AND” BOARD |) WANTED . bake s pply at Olive, 410 West P Wain (4c) | GLASGOW FL... 30 we Sy eho ee oe | Forest 2006. young men; cool rooms; all conveniences; Dasntndnt akery. (5) PALM, 3707-—Five-room (fiat, tile bath. Bat halt So, per: : ewport Laundry, £3 one block south of Cass; call after 6 p. m. ; . reasonable. BOARD wta. —Couple with 2-year-old child ROOM—Front room, handsome corner, § airy and infant want board’ in strictly private screens, shades, gas fixtures; separate Nt + ee “mize, ONE ee enced Wry clothes | GLASGOW, 1100—9 u ASGOW, 1100—3 yaturnien es. ‘front rooms, LACLEDE. ATvu—:? ; fro lroner. 1517 Clark. newly papered 34 floor; $7. rt gate? ra ga co part ar’ refer peta with Se ie ‘50 re oak: family; preferably West End: Box laundry; convenient to five car lines. 8707 2 ~ TAFAYETTE roo sou ROOMS AND BOARD Wta.— SRR ang sawdust, mann-Miller . TRONERS Wed. Kote ironers and peikies anon 1218 Two connecting rooms, gas ROOM—Newly Tatshabe’ front room; all con- “exposure; E, ZigFront_roome, este employed; West End preferred. i i chweaher r Realty Con 1167 me "Chastnas, fe} lib ar st. dicintity ris; yom eters te J assorters. and water, light housekeeping; refs. (4) a a po as a 7ouus lawn. Grand 287¢. & part of elty bee a4, ne D., care | PARK, 3006—Five rooms, bathroom, het w “4 Por se Mason wre and an, cool rdoms, 2d : NTTo mate h board t of Tayi RIDGE, 060—Modern 6-rocen flat, 1 ANGLE ‘gr Wid.—Feeders. folders, | \ACLEDE, 811 ole SPRING, 518 N.—Newly ety and fur-| LOCUST. 8036—Rooms and board; large other boarders; west of Taylor; everything ower | piles, he ch we sell to at 0 ta floor, for housekeeping; gas range, phones; |” pisheq front room, bath, phong; all conv.| and smal! rooms, with board; light meat. first-class: Bell phone; state price. Box | _t!00r: all conveniences. Be rices. everybody ; M-137._ Post-Dispatch. RUSSELL, —Desirable T-room upper fat, N GOLDBERG 16} 18 Chest aut st. (8c) he ? f . owe | megs Or gene sameri- oon vanianet : Laundry Co., 21st an organ Ws iat ee OD STODDARD, 2718—Connecting rooms, large, | _ clean. , (8c) | LACLEDE 2—Front room 2d floor, airy and well WR ey all conveniences; | LOCUST. 2930—Outside clean modern room — meeera: all conveniences; newly papere ‘~ tS "le on, rough peters, ae pr . ° nt - MARKERS Wtd.—Experienced. Excelsior| southern exposure; housekeeping, as housekeeping: very reasonable. with or without board: ler tn cit mt ree Heh) a un 1923 Park or 1518 Vail pil. range, hot bath; reasonable. (3) UBU E hed rooms, com- niche. ty. RUSSELL, 4274—Five-room lower flat, in aturen’ ba, etc. ; —— , ~ : te a Pe Re gt 1] OoOuseS a e C — spot of the city: combination fix mm r . (i with all oni 3 9 ° hades, screens and burgiar alarm; | Bod nr oe our 5 - rn ita

LODGE HAL

td.—Experienced m rker and| LACLEDE, 3545—Front connecting rooms, plete for housekeeping; gas, hot bath; LUCAS, 3621—Board and room. ns op Phe > ie. new “loth” ‘new. A wt assorter,. Peerless Laundry, 2185 Clark. _(4e) ath, ras. retrigerator. TAYLOR, 2600 N.Two unturnished 2d-story | McPHERSON. 4442A—La ket ry — SON, rge, nicel fur- . MARK®PRS— Wid.—Rough dry mark ers wand LA SALLE, ,010—Furnished rooms for light front and connecting “%oms; gas, bath. etc. nished room. with board: ahaa b bane poe & (7) DWELLINGS FOR RENT -- bros 16 bool balls; racks; & “ALL KINDS OF ladies’ waist ironers, Monarch ney, housekeeping; gentlemen. __ TAYLOR, 1308 N.—Second-story front room | WePHERSON,. 4225—Large room, with board, DOP ar linea ected RUTOER, 8112-6 rooms and laundry. ©) os ) Franklin. (C)+} LEE, ¢148—Rooms. bath and laundry. (4) in_private family: telephone; all conv for 2 gentlemen or couple: Jewish family. ALSACE, | 4934-—-Fine 6-room residence; every RUTGER, 1004—Th rooms, bath; resees ge ge Be, eee = ge Bey LEFFINGWELL O22 N.—2 neatly furnished | THERESA, 507 N.—Clean furnished rooms, | McPHERSON, ..4064—Lovety single front convenience to responsible parties; §20 per| condition; near Lafayette Park and Union and rie! Laund Ghanian — rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath.(5) 1.25 and up: bath. ——4 room, with “‘®Sard; private family; phone montn. See it; take Spring av. car. (SOc) mS) xy ; . — > - —-Nicely furnished | -HOMAS, 3017—Large front room, furnis and convenie BROUK LYN, 823-—14 rooms, perfect ¢ ST. LOUIS, 4850—New, rooms, bath, MANKER Wi +1 tye pth te SR ee ee ae ice "Bs. large for light housekeeping; gas, bath. McPHERSON, 4516—Niceiy furnis ed room, will rent to one or more families. Seen tas screens, newly decorated; $16: open. (4c) Texas. tial a , THOMAS, 8062--Front room, furnished for wey optional ; phone Forest 582 : BROOKLYN, _1120-26—Five-room dwellings, | 92, LOU! 1S, 4274—Elegant 4-room fiat, bath, RESSER Wtd.—Experie press- poate, 3507—Furnished rooms, $1.50 to housekeeping: also hall room; no om n ex — ‘¢) only $10. Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut, furnace, screens, granitold cellar, etc. ; rent er, machine girls ns Fe * ag thing _ $2.50. dren. MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Room with board, sepa- (34) reduced. Peres (4c charge, CY aching line. Munger's Laun- | LIN |, beautifully fur- | THOMAS, 8017—Three lar e. bright basement rate beds, facing Lafayette Park; phone | GARPENTER PL., 721—Block ST. LOUIS, 5047—-Four rooms, modern; ath. ary. Wash cee Noneteonind Topas gas range, gas, rooms; reas.; nicely rnished, 2d-floor Bic ney 1214. (7) east Vande- chandeliers. esmhak and ii wi —-Wirst-class. New. laundry: bedding launder (4) connecting rooms; suitable for light house- |MISSOURI, 1615—Pleasant rooms, with voniences; $27. Pe RR Se Bind ney Walnut, ; ery | CINDECE ~ roe a. re _ keeping. _ board: opposite I. afayette Park; references; | GULARA. 1404—Six-room detached house: all | 5!- VINCENT, oo gpm ae , A on re RT FINISHERS Wtd.—Ten experienced,| rooms, light housekeeping; gas, bath; all pt 403.8 2300 5. apes. complete Pa a espCR iss preferred. (3) | “ conveniences; inquire 5863 Plymouth.’ with use bath a hon th. on new _phirte; steady work and best conveniences. Fr eT SE bak ‘—Rooms with board, OPP® | COOK, 3963—Nine-room mode SEMPLE. Tyee reoma, secon leo to learn. F med VANDEVENTER, $157A—Beautiful furnished site Lafayette Park; good table, hot sae screens. Boe bateren milange yard: ard: and water; $10. Cornet og floor” exe ' Chestnut_st. ue . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — re ee ote LOCUST, 2814—Furnished rooms. room, all conveniences, in private family. ( terms reasonabie Smith, agent, hes Wtd,—First-class; also finish- | LOCUST, 2802—Neatly + ye rity front room | WALTON, 1237—Small furnished room; a a = aa 4340—Second- stor room, with nut. (4) SHAW, 3800-8 rooms and bath fiat, down- | ~~ inal a eal Laundry Co., 3 Lawton. (c) for gentlemen; gas and bath; $3. vate family; - all conveniences; reasonabdie, = aT Sy oh exchanged. - ‘DICKSON a Six-room house, stable stairs. free price es Dt, ae A R Wtd.—Alaso girl to learn. Lan LOCUST, 3119—Completely and “ecient fur- Page car O 35S cooms., with good board and ba eys next door. St7A WMIT L., 1466—Fiat, 4 large, mod- sites Bez, poet 2 B._iefferson. (c) fished suite for Rousekeeps af tn 0 gy ge oe net) S00 vate saree enOurh ror_5._with running water: () GAMBLE, 2888-—-Eight-room house, in e} a eee 4 newly decorated; shades, Central seaigs ae SHOE \ WORKERS VW WANTED LOC ‘et ® eg Ty od furnished rooms, = _ family of ane ag (3) wo omy “axpocnre, onae anna WERETCED. Peper; O21 __convenionoes. (31) bath: vVORK and clean oor een at eee re housekeeping; gas stove, ice chest, laundry. | WoRGAN. 4537--Cool Sdcfloor front poom ers, slieds, fences, water and gas, $12. Cor. | [ate laundry: ins iia 5G eh We ink day able aa Sue shoes, iGth and O'Fallon.” Gleeeeke. | erate family; clean ands ————*: | __phone ar | gigove. board. modern, southern exposure; | tet cote ML A (3c) | pea os Th eg postal w » Oench Hays Shoe Co. (c) 3 bd agg rms eo dl gapnennns = y ikeoe WASHING 3TON, 2717—Beautiful noe; reas. $11 week for 2. cael Sea hae” OUSE— Patke yt ane house ear Tower bath. a condition. Sts. M. a Ms 4 p , ; Ist or 24 floor: every convenience MORGAN, 4144—Large, cool front room; » ti excellent neighborhood; rea- 1009" Chestnut st. _ Ae ene ao) aaa ‘Bete Saad anes = SST AIO New = WASHINGTON, 1424—Nice parlor room, a good board; congenia| SUTTOUREINGH: nice - > y ees ers Shoe o., asgow an LOCUST, 8202—Neatiy furnished 2d-story 24-—Nic ( h: pho e: , L. Nee See H. 4244 N.—#-room UQat, with , wentle fine rooms; cheap.(2) porch; phone; reasonable (5)| LABADIE, 4270 and 4270A—New, TWetree. men: siso the , sereens, elegantly *aendental ; — th, ot’ t and cold water, slate sink, laun-

venter av., on. Morgan—7 rooms, all con- screens,

North et (4c; front, also sin ; one. rooms ‘ gie room; reduced rates bath § 7 wee light room, | MORGAN, 4188—With hb , g BL... Ceiaee “S southern exposure; oar d, ae reng reduced; open. Wtd.—Experienced; | fOr summer & free phone; parior B L : 30—Housekeeping rooms; | ——— , are ba yh ge To Spee Laeaaey, atk: §1.'50 a. WASHINGTON. 2001--Two connecting rooms —-Poahe. . _(8) | MePHER ON: 4150—Nine rooms. shades, So THIE®: is, sb. °55.00 tae aw “4 _for housekeeping; first floor. (4) w with good home cookit furnished rooms, eng, pga stable and garage; stays. Keourity Factory, Oeste and gm LUCAS, 3028—Neatly furnished rooms; Tooke WAaSl ASHINGTON BL., 4749- ~Furnished room lindell 2 O74 me cooking; all conv. Phone kT == ai — MAR line: . inn way; all ae nvesiennen: lo Tw Wid. —Gongres atlicher. Peters | —££2_ convenience. , (5) | WASHINGTON, 8316—Newly decorated, fur- mn se Noam room e, glogantly furnished Se nei bens. mi + eee res, ' ing work people. Apply oy floor ; se Co.. Glasgow and North Market. (5c)| LUCAS, 8200—Nice, clean housekeeping | shed front ‘parlors; also 2d-story rots) beautiful. large house, ‘filled with refined a central wm vow 6 1605—Three-room : B td.—-Counter rooms; gas range, hot bath, phone, cor- Kas range, phone. people; lawn, porches, shade lec- A”. 6008-6 Too . UNION Three- fiat. gaa, pocket stitcher, ligh a. trees, @ rooms, modern house: nda rent; 8i4. ek strappers on doats and guesett stitchers. | met house. WASHINGTON, 2818—Furnished fropt room tric jig t; very reasonable to permanent decorated; screens, shades, electric hath and laundry; reduced rent; Sia. Oo., Glasgow and. North Mar-| LUCAS, 3106-2 connecting housekeeping wed gentlemen or housekeeping: ” - — - (4) fixtures, hot-water heat; reasonable rent: | VERNON. 565¢—Hard woot floors, gas stove, (Sc) rooms, 2d floor, gas range, gas and bath: | Week; ras. a NICHOLSON PL., 26—Furnished room, with open. screens. shades, ht fix Dut reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 38907—Two connecting board; southern exposure; opposite Lanny. ASKA, 48—In Compton Heights: i : y beautiful @ rooms, bath, furnace; rent $30' VIRGINIA i TCHERS —Firet- 3 ou men’s work. Wertheimer: McPHERSON, 4001—Lovely 8 rooms, or wil| front rooms. furnished for housekeeping: | _ette Park; large yar (8) Co. we Pa in th box. OLIVE, 4415—Newly furnished single front (4 rooms and bath; new

rent single: phone, conveniences; gentle- as range. ice vam on fone snopes ate! mene WASHINGTON, 8216—Nicely furnished sin- room, with good board: reasonable. an PARKLAND PL.. i5—12-room nouse, will be d.— rs ore an le and connecting rooms; also nell rooms; TOLIVE, 3654—Furni; ; ut in first-class repair. R. B. . nth apply Rob- MANCHEST O68)--Reaee oem. or fousekeenine privitewes: all cony (4) able board. 83.50 shed rome, ce a more Jr... 118 WN. 4th et. wr d, Mississippi and } { WASHIN : 4 hall room IVE, 3646—Newly e > — — sie housshes 900-—Three nicely furnished | HINGTON, 2926—Furniehen iephone: $1 ass board: fine Seaation my ee ee HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— tea: bath, ef ee _ ra * ANTED s a

rooms for light gy PR on th mo take Mar- A gentlemen; closet, bath - ie _locati Met or _Vensevectet_ So<: ms Waaiin se room for cor ean southern “urnished — 2d-st _ , 6U33— rooms for ii . NGTON, 3029—Large, clean joutnern exposure; excelle - - Ann megan aes qnalesiaay "heen sini sake soabwans ater housekeeping; s. bath; southern expo-{ board: Bell phone. 8) HOUSE Wid.—Or flat. to occupy desta EG 11—Furnished front Toome, , 2a CO location. me - 2311--Good rooms and board; home summer while © parties pe, are: wilt Wid. Experigneg floor; alcove; light housekeepi WASHINGTON, 811 everat nice! furnish- cooking, bath, phone: "t4 week: $16 month. small rent. ~R5, at the | one hoes MORGAN, S487—Nigely furnished rooms: also ed rooms, ist and oor; iY conver: {4} | ROOMS W ng: in West End, whan Tor Tent ; store open eed ere ® e'ctoek | 2 roome rear for pice colored people ® | ences: Feasonable. OLIVE. 4270—Southern-exposed front room; | bes. of reterences. Box M90, Weer a) SRA = — nee roma for Tigh Yen re 2847—Neat no ennecting aiso single room; superior table; plano and SoM Wea Two STIS : — Dis x. + e teense ‘ e. PYYYTTeTeryrrrry ingi_eleo eon rooms. southern exposure, PAGE BL, W0l—Board ana bath: mes: Catayetie Park. 1594 Mtssis-| fon’ tists seit ieee cri vue. e@ 2 lights: private f room; electric - mI tion fixtures, | “yi rege emma MORGAN, 2 dag and ie RSHINGTON. 1 1¢01-—Furnished prope — lights: private family: both phones we fan and rite want = ; opener: nal’ 6 oat n al. . iron and ¢ bath; screens, laundry; orang hoine.” ros mi $i. spovocooningy. = mi ‘ith all’ modern conve furnished room tchep with ma x; omy be fens nd small pooping, ( story front Neches feck eeping; al’ con Yenien Sapo PARK _ 2233—Nicely furnished room, with FOR COLORED ype Franklin ay. | ; excellent table: all modern “i neaAN OTs ; . opposite Lafayette Park: ie ae MORGAN, So SF rooms Sp dae om see sermeye a ee ee Se ae eer ate

rooms and path . — , Imar 3431R. BOOKS AND ‘PERIODICALS

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nn ea oie sh. wi Wis % ~ : > eo »- ye A 7 ee eee win i ag ne itt rae Bet. AMS es ia he he £; 3 LP ter ee ee. ee ae J LS en, ee ee Bt: os “ees — ey oo MACHINERY _ BUSINESS FOR SALE _—CCT 3 . | Saag! n “MUSICAL LC ANS One ERSONAL PROPERTY ene | RE Le TA fE WANTED ; ? ees near ot lar Franklin av.. 1.50 doz.; ANTED POOLROOM—For 4 tables; chea PLET hand or bookkeeping . SCHUBERT MOXTER. 2607 x N. El-|~- Ww must sell, eaving ‘eity; also. househo fd . ; |. Great plano tuning and repairing; sox | 410 socurfty easy nies Crodie ) AL ATS bey ee Red thom: “Sams | PRACTICE po sctics | loa0" Ne Waytor end 4016 ‘Page bL.t cal: | SHomtty—aocdplaver_ plano oe =e , I | arene Bt Freund... an machinery. ' A ‘ Baie, tice . +3 e on. t-Dispatch, ji Aa Thomas. 8c) and complete office; te ge 5 practi investigate. : -- 24 rag music of your ss selec- — jer FURNITURE — ee Sem iy Co eeenamengeny TOR SALE. man, Box F-12], Post-Dispatch. (4)| JONBS. & HENDERSON BUSINESS COL- ; player | he very 1 Ploes coapeageeealll RESTAURANT—F t| LEGE, Olivia Bidg.. Grand av. and Wind- tle evidence of usage; for practical pur- “ wee | Orn MM. Wom ee oF Sore,. cheap. if sold & i; individual 4 ion when brand new; 7 : ENGINE—For sale, 3%-h h.-p.. 4-cycle gaso- once; go0od-paying location. 1511 Olive. oA a, ' Mtn instru oo bs a poses it is as ont ar is snized pfs 44 vag tie agu Frot, beautiful talking | line engine ans complete equipment for 20- RESTAURANT—For sale; seats 50; finest on! manship. arithmetic, etc. w ; Peeters m ee sae uy. Saeat ‘hn pref ae, ae ye, ee age; price ft. et; cash or time. 2904 Oliv for catalogue: both phones. (Se Dew price ; suarant to consul site Pe a: wad above ceeecwcceceensal board, Sia re sale, 2 110-volt, 1 220-volt D. | KES+tAURANT—For sale. ae oer all or | TADIES Wtd.—To learn pect; : - " Cc. ceiling fans; several 220-volt Pca “ half in nterest to right party; need help. oing: special terms this ie month. albeos, jo Rim tano me AL FINANC CO.. country store, Ase {o-volt D.C porte = bg fan; all. guaran: | peepee: eh 57 Olive. 4 501 Chemical Bidg., 8th and Olive. (14¢ ars. aoe v | eo voit 4 : : RESTAURAN T—For sal ‘Old Kentucky,’’ Y setian sb _— eer ere eens > i od condition; prices that are e, entucky, | PUPILS Wtd.—For individual instruction reh vee * “wa. —Second-hand eecoe -— Laon wale P BE. Chapman, 17 N. 10th. 9 hy — > heart produce section; es- in High School and College, pre tory Peis one; ash CASH, CASH, CASH. . ; pt eteeteneres ae oe 3 = inches high. Hox T-154. P } (c) ears; onky reason, old and subject under management of . Robd- sick: going South. (5)] inson, 1269 Goodfellow. Forest 7882. Pe ONROY PIANO ©O.. 1100 Olive st. (Se) |}, igh interest, when en you can Sx. Mn nee. " MOTORS—For sale, two 40-horsepower, vari- | jiesTal —~ . TRAP hie Ap Loe a ful pmorev m Bi ES te able speed 220-volt Jenney motors, ccm- lied trade of $1500 inenthiy, good fee: TUTORING—By Harvard graduate; ancient DRUMMER Wtd.—Must play ee ™ ie # ABM beautirul oreves: ou AUTOMO y; and modern lan es. Pethomatios and and put on effects for picture. ns on furniture, etc., without it; iti 1 ~ ti H. 83 iM ( 650; your i la

ee. a ee Bee ea ad see a 9 . : ron mi

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pee ~ plete with electric, automatic control; rea- sons for selling; $800. -5, ioc in for sale, stood ruse Olive. son for ve: too small; on exhibition oe Post- Dispatch. ~— ae = history. Box _F- ost-Dis __{83) _ Casing Theater, 608 Olive. mo removal; no publicity: " iiberal treatment; . R. t, Sullivan. 3 g2 q (STC) Briners. 8 Franklin av poly te AND co ? lano players. elexant olo- — weekly or mon yments. a Stes eeeeaeenees ring car; wel condition; newly paint EHOLD GOODS WANTED , SCHLEICHER ‘ echnica rawing Schoo] for ae on sin and fos Remar Phone Kinloch Central 1167. (14¢) "1 Femery ere he gs HOUS tables. all branches; individual instruction daily | also Knabe piano: bart CO. then ——_____ an. a fe hd son. Genetal Dell Hj, Seale Reh Severe F and evenings; diplomas issued. 1315 Pa & Sons. . CAMPRELL evalhecls ond cee ABP Matin Wtd.—Light aa Or} BEFORE moving sell feathers and furniture ce $256. Box M-89, ——— po Fark. wae a og BUYS ne upright piano: eee this ew whee MONEY t. Louis. _ lie —_ Inaethardt pu a ‘runabout; cash; must be almost new; bar- you don’t. want; postal. Ashton, Jefferson Gt Tf School of Frac. En ineerin sale : 5000 Monroe & 8 S-] _meang buying ! (6c) good arable land: $000 in ¢ulti mg oneeee’ ie: sGTOMOE HOUSE or sale, nicely rernian: Cc i hitectural, st ra ane reenai. he tomo- 7 ; denees ’ ourses in architectural, structural mechan- ‘ : aes MOBILE— For sale, Packard au CON TENTS of good flats and nr cciae ed. 3290 Mor C) lyeal and electrical engineerin and | dratting $100 BUYS fine a aight PP a in XTER. con- Ww Seane d . pasture; nder woe SC) 55 Ce sma dala ssio ‘ ; bile, 1906 model, in perfect condition, at & bought; Central 5478, Olive 3133. POCMING nova FS & monthly payments. : aoe (4 r sale, furniture ot S| classes day and evening. Century vaos) dition. ¢ and store; good schools; rife " wieianes +e estewseees sel Franklin. (6c) ho give discount if paid before due. ing grown in th th. For | Ludie Hines iles’s saat paebesaniel ‘ 6505 Bartmer. } 1434 Franklin. | rooms; reasonable: 2 8; Part cash, balance anyth i LE Wtd.—Will trade 10 acres of | FEATHER “ss illows wanted, for ship- monthly. 4213 West Belle. $35 AND $40 bays fine uare planos: per- payments required if out of work. = particulars, sje Co Cinten, in vegetable belt, Texas, 45 miles tral Gobo, ht ed ae ¥ $5¢ pound. Cen- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; best arranged THEATRICAL we tect order. Oi BRO WE’ will pay it — ari slate tom ara care The ple’s Bank, St. Frencigvilie Ma Ate eens weaeens ie Brownsville, for ee aenteh. tral ain , (8c) and Rad Yh place; must be sold; your own BL Bind. Grand and Arsenal. _{6c) WE will oend AGS Ts it you write or La. eeeeresesessbes a ve ou ox - __ pric Pine. cor? total i Bats. ge “se ‘ Ss ; : y _ 150 BU dy atightly used oak upright, with Telephone Ma! 1 2255. lhe hace ee AUTOMOBIE—F or sale, ry*tnield and. full FU RNI i gy arg on ar as ROOMING HOUSE —For sale,_8071 Chou. AMAT ES aes ova len ae at on gt pee P. and scarf; one of the best bargains FIDE1. ITY REAL er ie nae BRO. CO., FORTUNES in Washington, fruit lands, An rs, Martha P. Waiter ...... C uipment, tools. etc. Pack be Call| Softer & Hatfner, 1448 N. ith; Contte) | rooms: bargain: call today, ee urmisne" | AMATEURS Wtc.—At Franklin Theater, to-| °’* “ReYmR’S. 17th and Locust sts. (87¢) THREE "DOORS weamy OF BROADWAY. i DD secagheb beara or 4408 Forest Park bl. tase) Seer. j | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale 7 POOR, Allied | ets Sree Seen Peinee. Sere _.Franklin. $175 MAHOGANY Arion piano, not a scratch : | Zyenk &. Riefling .....0.+s..28 m. FURNITURB wo Lisgige contents of flats an with good paying people: reasonable for AMATEURS Wtd.—Toni nti 8 cash prizes. it: bargain for one who knows this &N.R Ri: sold. V nnie I. Peters ......ee0ees0k0. + ee Se ee ‘irst- S085L. Forest. °3008. os re weer ata TET 4h lg By Aeron es teams am BEY IDE §. 17th and Locust sts. (37c) Who Wants Money? y your es an ris —. Sree Rpblecheess > Germood Go-ncre farm. 'T- Cony, Edina. |HERMSN, iid woods: iF you want tomake | Nowe, 14 neatly furnished. rooms, weil | AMATEURS Wd. —Poday mine dtu Winks [im MAHOGANY unright. renowned meke:| we will loan it to you without, delay at 0 and the Seattie Exposition. Bernard H. Kers ae oie SERS, sure sale. call or write. 313 S. 14th st. aT OON— aren h 241 Washington : $10 given away; car Taos paid. = (5) t . — for $185? Then nd rates; easy terms and long time. We si Ne > A 10 — or more we ary C Prvvrrrr is m Be ge es ci Frox ult: | TOCSEHOLD- GOODE WIA Badly vend | _ pagsold: rent sacrifice, “40Y Lincoin Tux: | AMATEURS, Wed"Apply Bellpes Park. oad ici i Stish and Locust ats. Ste) | Satgees im advane Wests: the olgest ex | pure, Arca Bp g ewe ae ine, leather trimmed, newly ostal. McClay. 1432 Franklin; coi ae CO] oreee - vo oe Morice: come and see O08 6 Se a. oT or me office in Our agent will eat kane, Wash ‘Rawin 2. A. Klein egg Tate Main Marie eoeeeere

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For sale, small gay store; will sali fe “Weber 1 nple nent = ay 78._Olive_ 31 _ for $25. 1926 6% F kii AMATEURS Wtd.—Il1n any act; must be over t; ore on you. rite h Cent. 35 t. eber implemen ’ aN «- ran! R} ’ or one Cen 5S 5208. : HOUSEHOLD one shipped to fe oot hi eee 16. Eagle Theater, East St. pe ash BEY ER'S. 17th and Locust sts. (37c) NEW NANCE CoO., P p TY F G. Keeney ..cccccdeccees y rst. ne pair est price paid; se me before sellin al STORE—For sale. small oy at school:| prizes; car fare paid; phone S Snir 33.50 PER MONTH will rent a new high- | 208 Odd Fellows Bldg. 83 816 Olive st. (56e) ON oe eR =n SALE May I. — ~pacnshesdesbaall 4 z So - money maker; big b “f loy, ani Goodfellow: Delmar 1136, by Tonehe & bargain; no geaters. 2924 1198. (4) grade standard piano; we furnish stool and ; $150. (GASH. at OP per oe month. buys c> Fred Mef gine ae jotel & GOOD price for contents flats and resi- | TAILOR SHOP—For sale. old established oad, eo ee aa | ooge on searf, keep .. Oe. faze in tune all the time MON LY 1O LOAN _ residence; call 4682 Cote Brilliante. Tom oval Mae AED - Sesce owes stash Vereen dences. Brasch, 2618 Franklin. Bomont shop that does genera! repairing, cleaning Dist. ~stenatch. y¥ & ° ox * ~ tO, you rent it; will allow one year’s rent to HOUSE—For one nice t-r — Bons, low wford ......20th. ran eet arene Sowers: Se! ead Bee Mies ee ores & ave BALLOONIST Wtd.—Balloonist and me apply on, the. purehease ea ee We will loan you money in sums of $10 to —bese es me n Sirananen ity Call Esther R Ce. ay eee | , For sale, two large electric auto-|A SURE, quick sale: best price for furniture =n ORD spa tch. go-round, at Ashley, Ill., July 6. W. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (Se) | $200,92, FURN ITURE and PIANOS without | QEORED ee ete wee o-room ht Reena wamiglip aan ceases R, lamps. cheap, 3457 Lawton av. and carpets. Keiner, 215 S. 14th. C. pee oodrome, Ashley, (7) Your neighbors borrow from us: HOUs a Vea Wt E-—For . heapest. best and most oetaceces E Sezt—Automobiie garage end vepty ta, stoves BEHENSKY'S Ae | SCHOOL THz Olive; esi and us Know i. arcea: | (seems. O0an etached house in city; Wiibetmina T. oiak senate shop; lenty of room. My. Hiemenz Realty | BEST price for turniture, carpets, § 70R’ us ness ar S singing, dancing. comedians; vaudeville. ad: OUR RATES ARE ABSO LUTELY easy terms. Box 102. Post-Dispatch 614 Chestnut. (77c) feathers. Busley, 307 N. 19th. C. ean dramatic; engagements secured free; best THE LOWEST iN THE CITY. You can HOUSE—$100 casn = BEST prices paid for good furniture, car- — ea est ace in town on: rinting. S N ale, ’ phone entral 4457. 4 ram . ’ and Stender McGill & © BS. Take sn fF Printing: | EDISON MACHINE For sale, 1-pin, Edison |««gpeCTAL FINE BARGAINS.”’ AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO. bath; lot 306x108 1750. , D>eo@ Oo??? ‘ts; Central 5532, Bomont 807. Prosser, N. machine, all complete, including rheostat, Frank si iain Ghaaaiineeel SLE GOGO OVDE oo? 221 Olive st. (8c) | —— in excellent coydition, $75; bargain. Thea- One beautiful oak, standard-make piano, 810 Olive st... room 201, (38xe) gy ld A saje, 2850 Montgomery Ons tty D. S ee eo BEST c da urniture and er Gravois, C enden and Nebraska avs. ne condition, $195; elegant mahogany Sc as, © Fim Square Automobile Co. © price paid for carpets, furniture _ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MS fi sng ; , Ty , nll fence; shade trees; street made; vacant | James P. Shanshan.......4547 N. es Og oves: large or small lots. Bensing R0A 1 ___ WN w ler, colonial style, at $215; one fine mahog- YW T , ; th ra: 'D “y R: Bei ; “744 " an | 1 OWN Of ares Inne, Ser ii trade it for Schleicher at $160: these three are bar- MONE AN ED — now; bargain if sold at once. Winifred Madden. .....s0+..+--- 4K ® W Bayard; Delmar 555R; Bell, Forest 7449. (5 hai a ] i f ill CARR AD en ~~ orld {in doe MARY MURPHY, sanitary ce curtain 250 chairs and a player piano for villa ; SN 2 The 2a s. : a aes poco Bon ge Hg) nts ot» vaca "4 fae. 301% gg ge pom ii ot. a a | ae ee = = te Lee bietke from Union Station. @ CASH i ee aneen, Meee nel ae wens ~~~ | MOVING PICTURD OPERATOR—Sit. as IT A SOURCE age 6405 Hobart av.; extention of Ridge | © ¢) 4 Svcs fot. bath, toilet, ‘hot. alr saab giatet ae SS Ox W. Cor. 18th and Pine, St. Louis. office habe gaye O. Hast, 1200 Au-| any ia ais or boy who wishes to ae or is moving picture operator by young man; Of unlimited satisfaction to our patrons to (4c) stairs and Gown. 18-{0. walls: lot Schieicher. ...«.++«s++++ as + @ Bend for our monthly bulletin: maine’ © pert av. : nd “card or phone Delmar selling the Saturday Evening Post or La- any make of machine; do own repair work. ge ies OME eee satisfaction’ Ther $400 down: 1 block, north of Page; po ) J, Sonntag.........» 2088: (15¢) 8296L, Fores dies’ Home Journal and nas not been de- Box M-143. Post-Dispatch. Snow that with our séfler of mot omplértne LOANS ON REAL ESTATE owner, owner leaving city. = Walter...

Age

® a SPOT CASH for household goods, large or jlivered to promptly, repo same to oe PARTNER Wtd.—Lady partner. singing and oe ——— DWELLING & SO 6OOO4¢ $9OOOSH5 9] small lots; contents of houses cr stores; | branch office of the Curtis e eared for dancing team; only best considered: good | Wii + penny WL tomes. ‘ie neneaiary Acneeee Sans. ay SF eno roe wt oe bid. Broneher = we will see ates ir atti or voice essential; Lomere a interview you? self-evident. for us to extend our cus- BUILDING LOANS ag aoe eat, rice orage an uc. Co., 2009 Mor- . ‘ ox M-1i8, Pds spatc , : HORSES AND VEHICLES | wan st. Central 7002R. Bomont 685. Mar. ‘ago amet alin SIANO PLAYER Wid —Able to trans Sous" She’ caked ot atide’ deaeintien’ te po kd: ranitoid. cellar; | a 88:10x122.8; one ae Mar. and our prices are in your favor. Just come | AND all kinds of real estate loans; no delay. LENZ-HALLER REAL HILDEN RANDT & NOSLS REALS ri? {

WILL pay every dollar carpets and rugs ee = Central 4414L. i6e) music. World’s Dream Theater, 141 PASTURAGE are worth. McCla mAAAAARA ~~ ; y, 1434 Franklin; _— - ket. and see. w DON'T forget, boys, the lake ain’t dry yet, SETS? mOvina- picture F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. 822 Chestnut st. (86c) = Arthur E. Bang. ecco ROD sce . cot-l Amelia A. Bickel....«.sess.> or ae ra- hones. =r » TEES 7 Bell phone enton . PPP LIL LLP ILLIA “— spatc all Bais «no voocon 6s » UE +4 zs WANTED beg AR egy ttalow os A mass, $12 to pov PO baat ee me wi SE CLEANING TENOR—Experienced tenor Gomres P position PIANO BARGAINS rh y B ; 134, Post-Dispatch. tnabobé202000eete 500 Luck: % oF achine ; » _ 51. * in Odeon Box M-99, Post-Dispat ave Money to loan in sums of $500 and +00 SOS ShSEGe Me BUGGY Wtd.—Good rubber-tired storm bu a genes Fon , , Ww ae eg ar P - Cleaning Co. tor- TENT—For sale, _s iccure tent com- upward on first-class St. Louis real estate se- 5436 GRAVOIS AV., 82450. Herweck. ..seserere tery ey and buggy harness; cheap for cash. 31 4 . teetent & ae oe 1242 location, 2821 Easton; phone Bomont 946,] plete; leaving cit 6x2 5 $ 5; good , loca- F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1115 OLIVE ST, | curity, at reascnable rates. an se conveniences; $00" cam - th, paveeseoes _Asmland pl. —— : phones Olive 1412. Central 5521. (Sc) | Central 4967. (gc) | tion.’ Gall Bell. ~ ‘phone. Sianes A. BO MHITAKER Se CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (80c) | on TOMAS installments. ofa Boia nome Ment MON | SEWING MACHINE: For sale, Bingey_ with | CHICAGO Steer Chrper glesning. Co car. | TRAP ERUSMER dM EY ae TWO SMALL, SIZES. $55 AND $68. - Pee ge AN. 1008 8._ 12th 9100) | Ae oT Remebtame. t t , © * 4 ee eeeee td.—Horse and wagon, suitable for a beh. Hie Hg ee eT ee folstering. Te!. Lindell 2030, Kinloch Del- Casino Theater, 608 Oliv ¢) | $325 Piece ene. lerge 20. eet 300 {0 $10, 000 Oat a eowmend). $200. rtm ag t — ona 0, Th Theurer. ..scceeeeees E Wtd. - ORSE w Sail totes” Orenae Hing Co. | ict? O10 Hickey. _—_. Sarawer }_mar_2451. 3829 Finney av. (8c) | WE SELL films, picture machines chairs Bradbury, colonial style, pa rent; 7-room_ brick IPD... se eceeeweteneeress i ; 3 In sums to suit, 5 per cent and 6 per cent: ption bath,. furna 3 At Pa ;

° BIDE. .'s aovcedeceoans se Locust. drophead, volden oak Singer machine, at- EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 8. 16th. (8c) (Be) nearly new low rates Z. ce | FiORSE Wtd.—Horse and wagon for grocery, tachments; cheap. 33825 Lucas. up, cleaned and made over and laid; low- | — me 5 Hy BHO BET Rade eS chestant sronmtis a: ago clectric the are Elie: wurdsidt--2-s0eee- : Anna Budell. eereereaee eee eeer ere we oh if pereteckery will pay price. mee hot and cold bath, 7 ck residence; Gold Wedding ner tania 88 te oan. Sains For sale. (goo coll wag- BUS:NESS CHANCES (17¢) MONEY Wtd.—Will r cent bonus closets; $16 first Hose. $17 second floor; w i coping and beautiful shrubbery; 0 JACCAsD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust IDST. North Market. in rear. (3) 7TH STORAGE AND MOVING CO INFORMATION WANTED for use of from $1 to 89, pe for 3 be rea » ¥:.* ROT ae June nonresident and unesrucee us to sell. § HORSE—For sale heavy horas. genuine bar BUSINESS CHANCE-—Store, good for any oO STE AT et.; telephone Sidney 235: - - | Tange Worth tour mes invest ir sated Mk HAUscituL TE. PA. ot : ¥ i t t ar- Re apy *? 4 ee ur times investm a a y } $90._1H01_N,_Newatead._ ket st. Call 1002 Market at. (se)|_Kinlocn Victor 607. (8) | PERSONAL-—Wanted, address of Mra. M. B.| _ 0-192. Post-Dispatch. ror San 615 S—For sale, horses. mules, rock an ISINESS CO NC Adv . ; : ; - ee Loo K! ie .oee_Darcest._ 2045 Bt_Levise Miacres Poros Valley. Pen “imigated tanas, | - Fireproof Sanitary Storage. | .tnt_.Agerese Box Bm, Toot Die_ Ge) STOCKS AND BONDS , r gale, horse, storm buggy an divided 5 and 10 acre tracts; plans and Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to CLAIRVOYANTS “ rane , en S886A and 8340 8S. Grand av.. a fi t 2621 _ Fall. (6) preliminary details for selling at long] rencive storage; insurance rateg the lowest; RARAAA RAS s OCK—For male of exchange, Will exchange or second floor flat of 3 rooms, bath. nee fit lete; want $500 to $2500 selll scenes ace aa GEMMA, ama a For sale, horse, DP mf spider expense Tunas "Lan wth big bonus, “livide | We Will also move, pack and ship your goods |GREAT LA BELLES, clairvoyant; are y in @ well-established corporation, paying | tutes and screens these flats have to be street hrough # lee, } stable; ail) reet improvements : . ifel : nd* harness; cheap. 50 Wells. ® : - rofits and secure investment and bonuses | &t the lowest rates; get our prices; money ad- tired of fortune-telling gibberish? r cent annual dividends sin = | seen to-be epee ated. w ‘Wonss— ss buys big sorrel horse, little| ‘with first. mortgage land worth four times | vanced: furniture taken in exchange for mov-| I guarantee to tell your name. age, ld gg @ choice farm or good inco sen nie ace FISHER & CO.. 714 Chestnut st. price $6000. CAU FLD s Located. on ¢ estn eo Ire. Inquire barber shop. 2903 Cass. amount; deal is irce from speculation; Al jing. Boront 685. Central 6112. oo innermost desire and how to ga ing cit roperty. Box J-78. 5 and ee HORSES—For D , “CK lost located, reunites separated, business at = Post: Dis. ) FU RNISHED FLATS FOR RENT INSPECT THIS pew

S—For sale. first-class team of| references. Box C-129, Post-Dispatch. (3) STOFRCKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. _————$—$———$ $$ ( i > ; ; , : paceeua, how to gain the one you love; $1 Sincininaiia with steady work, 4168 ar. BAKERS—We sell movable bake ovens, Walter G. Taylor, Mer. (8c) readina.. with this Paes a 1508 Mar By LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | Gq AV. HO Se onal bee] is REER ME Loca = ge rele maga + eet lg hn TB Ameri St d Moving Co, |ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Millo TY ted in the aos . me payments iddleby Oven g. O- Ks ; : ‘ “pes . r ne Co. 140: ery horse, city” pro e: | Seb: auittiog Ta 216 Wainut st.. St. Louis, Mo. (8 merican orage an oving 0 E , the greatest fortune teller in gUIT # Ba ca fo all capo Sane 3430 Magnolia ay.; will rent for 8 or 4 PRICE REDUCED TO $4600. a Washingto INTELLIGENT German man of good char. | BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- eq ond. tells everything; unites sepa-| others without’ security; cash on montis at price of empty flat; phone Grand/ 4420 Greer av.; neat-a ring. wel ~bullt a sale, a ny sultable for acter wishes position or half interest in OUR NEW sueanonem CONCRETE hese 0 “tot aaily bP tw pera ontticity: aa aa 2 — = R Mele TLLER 618 Chestnut st (8c) BD sea ay By bce ny ies soe reat KG. P } , asy terms; . & , : ; very and 1 large blind horse; ~~ business, Box M-s6, Post-Dispatch. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. reading 25 630 &. Jefferson. (5) op ranmaees no delay ’ (1 ee ————————————————— hall; gas fixtures, shades _—_——-- - -— —_—-—— 2 Park av. c CAPITAL FURNISHED. y ~ DWELLINGS FOR RENT __ 2808 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest in-|MME. IDA SOLE gifted life reader from n for electricity; K—For salé, horse, harness = aoe Industrial, manufacturing, mining, Oil, 88] gurance rate in the city on goods stored; 20c the West; brings separated together; read- ap eat 8 ow ae Mette. — at DWELLINGS FOR RENT f rd, N. (th st. gon; bargain. Call after 6 p. 3043 } and railway stock and bond issues sold di- 1 ear t { ings 25c and 50c; satisfaction guaranteed. . ad Olive. rect to inv estors,_ commission paste ae ge ob ne ét cacthne’ Se ee 2005 Franklin av’ (83) WONEY LO NED ‘salaried peout its RENTERS ATTENTION ranitold oid walks and curb; brick alley; For sale, good delivery horse, $35: Selling Brokers. New York Life Bldg.. Mton- Olive st. (8c) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, , 5 ciety ant, x, secur! x t. Louis Finance Ro. 309 eet es , og egg 4 first oo APR Nigra 4 a n nspect this and see me for a 3000 N noist g.. ¥th and Pine, (Se o 0 on an omy: — cut expenses; bargain. treal. Canada. reader; full readings, Cho — ! tT way; entrance Seed” rf roa) rent at reduced rates to good tenants. ‘xX ¢a t sala ge- TY CO E—For suis transfer horse, 6 years BUSINESS WANTED LAN AN a | A V1 W ADOPTION mourity required s“atglctiy’ contidentia We 8e” | —————-D ¥A8_ REALTY CO. 107 _N. 9th. _ a ; eos eng Si msourt Trust Bids, | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE —- saie, 2 horses, harness and PANAMA HAT BLEACHING. | FIRE PROOF STORAGE FOR ADOPTION— ~Girl baby, 4 months, light READY money for salaried people; Ciilsene ‘or brick wagon; see me at stable this SANITARY WAREHOUSES hair, blue eyes. 232 N. Broadway. ot gy = PROPERTY Wtd. sini h clean, dye. repair. reshape, retrim your INSURANCE RATE 38 PER HUNDRED. S 415 Locust. room 310, Central 889. (l4c) equ ity in amon ae End flats: $4500 oO e to exc ange or mproved business eventing, 1618 S. 13th. Arnold Widner. } , > Ser Unt SUL calc” thares and horses: hat ® Maryland Hote Hat Co, Co.. 907 Pine. (14c) Main office, 1823 Washington av., Bomont SALAMIS) people fu¥fnished ot . a ae Week Wed owed ss ce rope erre ta ta 8220. Central 8458 56c) ° t sy ity Bide: Mutual | 0h , Bead: sel cheap. Holland Hauling Co., BUS SINESS FOR SALE entra i usical to. cg “Security Bld wei (8c) Vawitz. 4442A Evans. Delmar 88391, (5c) ED ‘oD. Agent, —~ ‘é 9 : , D ] f for sale, cheap, good delivery | ARTIFICIAL FLOWER FAGTORY— ae INDESTRUCTIBLE Hd peop e firnished money_without Central 4225, Olive $449. 1018" Ches 3’ Chestnut. _ harness and wagon; sell separate; sale, complete. Box F-188 Post-Dis. (8) A D. H. BALDW ° ° , B : Bale, complete DWIN upright piano, which has Central Finance Co., 910 Missour! Pr Td 8 tift terman Ay. \ Neh gale Gane hess ‘eo 3 BAKER\—thor sale, bakery; will sacrifice if | TH! RIREPR() VF STOR AGE co becn used but a short time, for sale for a a af (8 ' eal ul Waterman Ay, Poa. ‘wate heron, eheae 1004 suld at once. 4145 Manchester. (3) 4 pond: this is a full sized, nicely-carved in- Home. 5870; 12 rooms, 2. baths, double ar- = err ye ed estern oo + we Pts ie a oo laren ~~! bought fee aaa ee ee os aria ! ata ~ New Business Building rangement; 7 70 feet of ground; hot-water heat, ae Bale, bay horse, 16 hands hi 33, . Post-Dispatch : ee ) Our brand-new $250,000 absolute! r and sctrf include M Ele 2 qte.; has bee pan nase hands for imme- p y uded. dential. lley, 406 Mechanics-| Will exchange equity for residence diate sale: cal and get summer prices; ae Carers 4. Fears 6a. a2 ‘s) equipped with all CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive gt. (5c) American Bank Bidg., Broadway and ie Grand av. or vrcant lots. ~— will be her in the fall. 8: i Gorn s a roof warehouse, ze FE abi ton av. or 1801 Carr st. (31) | BAKERY—For cake. bakery and confection- astern ideas; iowest insurance rates, ex- | ATI plano tuning, $1. Ub; fivet_clacn tamed and cca 8c) HOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER REAL stare ALR a . TERRY & For sale, 15 horses and mares for all} &T¥,, owe good business; leaving city. 1015] port handlers and packers await your com- repairer; 25 years’ experience. IORSES li ¢ . Kau D people wanting money can = it} TRUST CO., 812 O ee : ane ll me WE) SRaES — yr omg “— “ BS ty PmaiYS: "tere neal PIANO—For sale. oan piano. in eet rates. 916 .C CENTURY FINANCE s and sewers made: ample nae 5-ROOM 0 AGE *S BS and 6 years, black and bay; also] onze. $008 Olive, a condition; used short time; bargain. 1441 ooo Central 524." (8c) | restrictions U fig Look at and wagon; must sell. 6510 Cham- a STORE? coven Pp f | Burd a “OQUIC MUELLER & Bag on LT, 701 eamieer uel —- ¥.3 room Souse i in . (4) CIG va Sele, Cigar. stationery, ro essiona Prano—se Saie, cabinet grand, for $145; Q K MONEY. _See John Bull John ES i —Ss) | city: lectri ted Ge in every electricity; “modern newspa pe per branch, laundry: sell cheap. " or we delivery horse, years, 1605 nklin. this is a full-sized, 7 1-3-octave instrument, Salaried people can get it $165; é a, a CIGAR STORE—For saie; fine little place: a panel, runes 06s Se and hem! mi Blige cy: call on Drake, nd DeGiveryi ae gen — ra ol. dandy eine pazeee Pet rent; established 18 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 2 vo Mg has been used. ie has not been $22-8-4 Chemical Bld ~_ Be} ANTS THIS? eta ini puller, weiss, ¥ iTAND—F pe o ADVICE FREI— Damage suits and all legal Was $275; as it ‘€ almost new, it is ex byospl ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. At.a great bargain price. oan ° - rginia. — STA or fe. the best located t ded to without traordinary vulue t 145: h ? thly 1616 8 o.. & i Sani teben ‘a " r, tobacco, fruit and confectionery,| Matters roayey 2S ne Buresu, 806] payments: stcol ar $ ee See on furniture in East o. Lou! d Cheapest Corner 9-room easily. be. ai ; urrey horse, th newspaper supply branch attached. notoriety. Cen : t stool and scarf included. aon city. 225 Collinsvill uls > ext ES selling 17.600 daily and 2300 Sunday. pa- Chestnut_st. (8c) CONROY PIANO CO., 3100 Olive st. (5c) both phones. @ ci © av., room Gish West of Union av. 2 families, fine location, ut gy Boyes. , , pers per week; doing cash business of $2000 f ithfull PIANO—For sale. Knabe ft with mee Easy t : uggy; fine ~~ run- month; aaaae se}! th ALL legal matters and pensions fa y nabe piano, left w : lier an oll tm pull. yO gem ge Ps attended to; advice given free. 1023 C heat: oo for $168 If taken , Sale wee wee for - CE E. MRETRONG HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE nson, Fe ca et ne oe me lll. | TAW cases. all kinds. collections and ad- |———_#06 and 908 N. Grand.” (Be) Money sdvanced on real and person TEURS. OSs DAIRY BRANCH_F ~ justments. St. Louls Law Bureau, 400 PIANO—Will sell my high-grade mahogany | erty. a. —e_- 821-22 Century 7 Bia. a euié, 2500-pound tea 7) DAIRY BRANCH-—For sale, dairy branch, Mark eo" (7) piano for most any y price: been used few | Both Both phor SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE mares, hot arase, #, all sizes, $25 > ice cream parlor, cigars, candy, ete.: want | meee oom months; mu be appreciated, panther amnmnnnmneg enieotet At complete, to sell at once; make an offer. 2315 s. a good bargsin. $728 Olive st (3¢) ~ MONEY!_MONEY. COTTAGE—For ; gas and water; jot 50 fab! 1435 'N i. Broadway (3) ; (55) DANCING PIANO—Lady leaving city must sell hand- x140; $1300; Webster Groves. Box D-15y or sale team bi “ farm | DRUG STORE—Want to sell my drug store | Ween gy ee some mahogany piano this week; beautiful wy ae ioe: x B sag at legal rates on | _ Post- D x: 50; team black wor t once; make offer; average $20 day. Box | LEARN to dance, $2. 50 per term: Schwenk's tone; no reasonable offer refused. 49} your furni an easy payments. ay delivery horse, $95; harness. me cM Pogt-Dviepe tch. (56)| Dancing Academ Easton; Monday. | _Shenandoah ay. . a ‘Matrhigws & eral 2 20g. F = gr SN GOODS STORE—For - sale, Wednesday, Friday, evenin ” E. “Bch wenk, | PIANO—I must sell this week handsome nolst Bl BEL, a ieee of matched} Suit. skirt and ladies’ Surnishing oods (6) mahogany plano: Just like new; alee dining ;} store; fine trade; big bargain. Box M-121, — ivan chairs and ik N. te Mapiowoed - GROCERY Fo: sale; chs pes eon ton: $300; Monday ind Frida evenings, private lessons | Py, NO—T will sell my plano, used on Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need Lv a Ss) per month; at sale, oe DB aguenod horse and wagon every afternoon; electric fans; ball for rent. months. fo rig | eee SBE wagon. } ; r less than f original : ries line. See man th make. newly, Fer nome and te GROCERY —For ln mood - Saag | _H. A. Newsum. proprietor. ( (6) apd teach purchaser pow Rs pee. for $5.5 . . i pot “Ghaines ine 0971 eS £ (88) d ae able. : a or 4 ‘bie | baiee > bi. "“Phoms Forest oy. GROCERY PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive, i ean, as I am going nterest H ‘ Wee we house , soe or sale, grocery ana meat mar- only school guarantees waltz, two-step, | DTT NO- r ; Kimball tor aller jmo — ; bis 3 hes BEN BUT 4G yn rubber-tired sto a. Monchester. three-step, waltz-lanciers, grand square, this plano rene - let, eweot om “ i, ent : conv. ; terms. Ls ip; must Cherokee st, | GROCEK: —For sale, wrocery and meat mar. | ne Ny tlgs wren tnrt 4 dey and Shenpent . Ts; the new price. of of this 10) Room 481. Lincoln Trust B Mais 2 . Bt. Louie. 8c ae oe $500 gon, Me 142. Post-Dispatch. D ae or wing. he the — while’ ths B grote N i) ting. 4163 Morgan. Bell phone ~) ; it is a full-sise, 71 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY to Come; for cash payments; stool and _ CONROY PIANO

Page 15

RS RO Re ae A EI A 2 TU eee RRR — 2 RO a se Complete Daily F Record of Markets and

LYS 1 STUCKS ARE STRONG Al OPENING Large Fractional Advance Madé in the General List; London Is Firm. NEW YORK, June 23, 12:30 p. m. The opening strength in the market Was continued through the forenoon, ad- vances ranging between a esmall frac- tion and 1% points. Consolidated Gas and National Lead were inactive, only one sale being recorded in each up to noon. Amalgamated Copper and Steel pre- ferred gained \% each; Smelting %, Steel common %, Anaconda 1, Colorado Fuel and Iron 1% and Sugar 1% points. All the other industrials were about parity. In the rails division, B. & O., C. & 0., D. & R. G. and Pennsylvania ad- vanced \% each; Erie %, Atchison, Bt. Paul, Northern Pacific and Rock Island common % each; B. R. T., Great North- @rn and Southern Pacific % each; New York Central 1, Reading, Rock Island preferred and Union Pacific 1% each, and Missouri Pacific 1%. Trading was in much less volume than for the corresponding period of the pre- vious day, the total sales to noon amounting to only 290,000 shares. The stock market opened strong to- day. Most of the prominent issues scored larger fractional gains on the initial sales. The Harriman Pacifics were the feature of the early trading, Union Pacific pfd. and Com. being very bullish, the latter gaining % and the former 2 points. ©- In the industrial section Colorado Fuel and Steel Com. gained % each; Steel pfd. %, and Amalgamated Copper and Smelting % each. Anaconda was at parity. In the railway list Atchison, N. Y. Central, Erie and Northern Pacific ad- vanced \% each; B. R. T., and C. & QO. % each; St. Paul and Great Northern % each; B. & O. and Reading % each; and Canadian Pacific 1% points. D. & R. G., Rock Island preferred, Southern Pac'fic and Wabash pre- ferred gained % each. There were no’recessions in any of the prominent stocks. In the matter of activity Reading, Union Pacific and Amalgamated Cop- per were the market leaders in the early trading. At the end of the first half hour, the market had advanced fractionally. Southern Pacific, Rock Island common, Reading, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, St. Paul, Cc. & O.,. B. & O. and-B. R. T. gained % each; Atchison and Erie % each; New York Central and Rock Island pre- ferred, % each; Union Pacific %, and Missouri Pacific 1% points. General Electric and Colorado Fuel advanced 1% each; but the other industrials were about unchanged. Americans in London were firm, be- ing from \% to % above parity. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW: YORK, June 23.—The opening dealings in stocks today were light, but prices advanced quite strongly. Union Pacific preferred gained 2%, Missouri Pacific 1%, Southern Pacific, Reading and Amalgamated Copper a point and most of the active stocks a substantial fraction. The opening quotations for Union Pacific was delayed. Activity and rising prices went hand fa hand for half an hour, after which the pace slackened and there was some realizing. General gains of 1 to 2 points had been established with the principa! @emand for the Harriman Pacifics and Reading: Union Pacific and Rock Is- land preferred moved up 2 points, Read- ing 1%, and Southern Pacific and New York Central 1%. American Woolen preferred declined 1. The tack of demand falled to affect prices unfavorably, most of the leading stocks hovering around their best prices of the morning. American Sugar hard- ened 1%, and Great Northern Ore cer- tificates 1%. Prices shaded a trifle before they ral- lied again, in many instances to higher figures than in the morning. Third Ave- nue was a notable exception, falling over 8 points. Union Pacific advanced 2% and Great Northern preferred 1%. ,™ -

{East St.Louis News' wWrSSEEEEEEeEeESeEeESeSSSSSS wie i Fete and William Hildebrand ye erson Barra , rday ane y Raina, while they were wearing Op. pepeuste or Greason and Brake- WA +g taken back te Jefferso by er ye uleville ag prone SS

NEW YORK STO Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by street.

CK QUOTATIONS, Francis Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth NEW YORK, June 23.

STOCKS. Open. Change from last High. Low. Noon. Close.

American Can common eeteeeeeawerereeeeeerre® Amalgamated Copper ... Am. A. Chem., common.......... osabee cheba Am. Car & Fdy. Co. common.. American Cotton Oil American Locomotive Common ..o....+-+s American Smelt. common ........... American Beet Sugar ......«... American Sugar ienebeeese American Wool COMMOMDN.........cssceceeces do pre‘erred . American Ice .... American Telephone .......scccccccccecscece Anaconda Copper ..... Atchison common PRR MG Bde ke'vo 0d dued cusnavoehsacedsne Brooklyn Rapid Transit ......... Canadian Pactfic Central Leather common.... C., M. & Bt. 4°. do preferred. CRicasO MOrth Wet. .cccoscscoesses eveevestees Chicago Great Western .......ccccccdccccece: Oe, Oe: Ge BOOM, cn cicnceecetecesdcacdse sda’ Colorado Southern common ....... oeee ene do first preferred Consolidated Gas COG. 2. MOE, COMMON: oinsddcicccodccivsas ROO Oy CNG iki ko cdécdnccesikses cococes Delaware & Hudson ....... seve Denver & Rio Grande com. ... do preferred ...... Erie cemrnon oP oeccesccocccccceceeseese do first preferred ..... General Electric ........ jneeesatasbekbevtaad Great Northern preferred,........scccccesse Great Northern Ore Tnverboro Met. common ...cccocccesceccecce. eeeeeeeeceeeveeeren ee eeeeee Ge do preferred . International Paper common ... Kansas City Southern preferred.......... ee 2 fe) ee pie. Missouri Pacffic a aes et Oe. tee A Bis wovketinbbasisics ca National Lead common ...... Northern Pacific New York Central New York, Ontario & Western eseecssone OS sae anecsuedsead Seesicdoescdbieas ve Pacific Mail ........ ME VOMER siccscce cvdddensdeeceededci. end. th partial of paper, to send eir mneney to reserve centers on balance —_—_—_— BOSTON, June 28.—The 2 money & market re- mains extremely quiet. Some students of the situation are of the opinion that the tone is slightly weaker. money is in supply to best borrowers at per Time mo ey da quiet and nominally per cent 60 days to four months, %@4 per cent for six months, mostly S%@4 per cent. Year money is unchange at 4@4% per cent. MONTREAL, ment for May oe the gradual! retu June 28.—The bank state- . prevityine evidence of 81 the current de = insti, ‘ Tne oe yd pani g th smonth bys 148,395, standing at ; notes in circulation show an increase 565. as compared with April. Cur- rent sonne in Canada amount -to .818, - pst an {increase over the April showing of 44,153. On the other Sane. the assist- ance to speculative inves ° tained by LONDON, at 1 per cent. half year were 63 or at oe r t re a Tur is, ng Mind 7 000,068. ~ third seein nder possibly in Koapethe. and ihe pais

U. S. Government Bonds. Reported dally by the office of D. Ar. thur Bowman, specialists in high. grade investment securities, 600-601 Third National Bank Building, 8st. Louls, Mo. ST. LOUIS, June 2. “SECURITY. Bid. Asked. Ss, registered, 1990.......5.. wy io 28, coupon, 1980........+++.+. 102% Ss, registered, 1906-18........ 102% Ss, coupon, 1908-18.... Small bonds, 1908-18........- 4a, registered, 1925 .. 4s, coupon, 1925 ..... Pan. Canal, 28, 1986, reg.. Dis. of Columbia, 3.458, 1924

seeeee ere

market changes and the accrued inter- est is to be added in all cases. .. Unchanged. > ss eet. TER Nove HOE Toute

Bank of Pittsbur Commonwealth armers Deposit Peinee National Sarenbaa Lincoln Na SM ocoelitan “National ngahela Nat Pittsburg Tru st — Real NEW YORK CITY BONDS, uoted daily b cedar’ IY by. w. N. Coler & Co., 48 RS ] 1 10] 101 101 1034

Re nd @ . Hinds. . ¢ Foege. 1442A N. 1lith yh De Lano, 4408 Page; : H, petber, as ~ P ony! W. and A. Bruck. 8. 14th ‘ d Cc. uek. 14 ptt. 8. Mey E Henke. Tis Ws . wand Ww . and M W. and Ger 4 qunon™ a 1 sa, “ent HOAMP>MOMOS PRS

B Vincent Muler, 2. Prances Sender, 8, we L. Lowry, 1 atlonte Hammon4, lex Thoma, R acutonts, mig Soe ae ft ein — = ties

tga ‘h; BIRTHS RECORDED, 8721 Garfield; Rw fe | ole. boy ee Wyo pming; boy. St. Anthony; twina, eda; . A Cedar; girl. URIAL be ee, crow A 20, 8917 Lincoln; cancer. John Van Voorn. 75, $146 Church road; apo-| | I, MeClure, 20, 8142 Sheridan; ure-| Neathery, 31, 1426 Montelair; me-’ Kelley, 22, mre eg tuber- one “Gren; sent and int and int 100% and int EAB 90% and int 90% and int poe nn: and int a YT thi and int PITTSBURG BOND STOCKS 425 S. ison; boy. ¥ phlexander. 4214 M nchester: boy. ea per girl. rth ght lee Missouri Baptist Market ; gist. i jetta; ie cNair: gir). Sani-: . oe

IMPROVEMENT. | IN BUSINESS ON EXCHANGE: Prices Generally Irregular; Third National and Mercan- tile Trust Stronger.

Trading at the first session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange, Wednes- day, showed quite an improvement over the corresponding period of the Previous day. Sales were made in g00d-sized lots. Prices were some- what irregular. Railways preferred was about steady while the common was lower. Ely Walker first preferred was firm and Third National Bank was strong, selling at nearly 2 points above the most recent bidding. Mercantile Trust was also firmer, while Mississippi Valley was about unchanged. First Session.

_ STOCKS. Am. Credit ya ol Cent. Coal and ae Ely- -Walker D.

Bid. Asked

Simmons Hay bare lst pfd.. ay oar com ra) Nat. ‘pane ‘of Commerce Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley Title Guaranty

SALES st Third National Bank at Dia fd. RB, rust at it at 99 l4. 10 United Railways com. at 15 United Railways com. at 67 1¢ Ph ge Railways com, 4%. 80 Union Sand and Material at 122. sessions, afternoon and fore- LAST SESSION. *Sale between noon.

STOCKS.

| Am. Credit Indemnit Kennard Carpet pf National Candy Simmens United Railways com Kinloch Tel. 6s Laclede Gas ist 5 United vere OO Bos Union t x“ aes, te Ranerian é Nat, n f Commerce .... Mississippi Valley Title Guaranty

SALES. $3000 HB, St. L. & 8S. Ry. Se at 99%. FINANCIAL ITEMS PITTSBURG, Pa., e 23.—-The Common- wealth Trust Co. of fe =. declared the usual ee dividend of 2 per cent. pavable July 1. he Content Trust Co, has declared a quarterly of cont. pares? July 1 to staat of recor 80. e Potter Title and ney C9. ire the usual quarterly divi of Br cent on June 80 to stock o , fa

NEW YORK, June 23.—Figures compiled by the Journal of Commerce show that in sly aitotal of $187,623,2438 will be id in dend and interest by railroad, industrial and traction corporations. banks and trust gmpantes, ony aoverement and Greater New York. one figures compare with §174,- 629.878 k Jo y, 1908, an increase of $65. ft rand total. dividends for §8 "BBS. . an increase of $7,543. the fact that a number o ‘corporations have either increased, resumed, or declared initial dividends. Interest payments will amount to .764,549, an increase of This is due to the heavy increase of bond and note issues. will call 865, due BOSTON, June 23.—The Boston Stock Ex- change seat of the late Allen M. * * has been posted for ismnilier to Robert E. who has been connected with Wiggin & _ well for séveral years. The prise. paid the seat was 000. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Up to the close of business June 17 the Interstate Comme Commission has received reports from 770 railroad companies covering operations tor April, the mileage represented being 214,936, ich seearee Sith 731 reports oe Soe cor- responding months a year ago, with an ag- sregate or 216,948 miles. It is reported at Paris that American ws terests continue to insist on a n the Chinese loan and ont. to win e

New York Curb Opening. NEW YORK. June 23.

a Internationa Manhattan

eo FF FF Cumberland Ely Crown Reserve Davis y Dolores Limited ~~ oo Sommolidated ore a” “1 Thc S2era - Seo a ——- ee" se Fe z =o a Shi lawhide o Roatition 5. Fe 3 att Mes -—

ve quotations are necessar- a FOREIGN EXCHANGE The saereaatte Trust Co. quotes foreign ex- Cable transfer. London (for Sh JU, Check. London (for £1) - 8850 London if any th ily nominal.

1_kronen r il florin ; ——_—_—@ SUGAR MARKET te oy June siceay ai brevis * fae’ fy = 5

PRODUCE MARKE?. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER—Extras, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds. 2le; packing, 18%c: ladle packed, 20c. EGGS—Receipts 2077 local cases and 3875 through cases, Shipments 6376 cases. Ex- tras, cases included, 22c; strictly fresh firsts, Proms 5g included, . Current receipts, case VE. OU seers. returned, rs, 644¢¢c; vite: 4c; on i2¢; turkeys, 15¢; ”" “pREgsED cet S POULTRY — Hens, 12'4c; roosters, geese ducks, 9c; turkeys, Te; ; de. ; a terior 5 spring chickens, -On orders, per pound: Northern : late: singles, 14%c; 25-pound sin- ; long horns, 15\%c; daisies, 14%c; vc; oblong prints 15%c; picnics. 8 (plain). $8.75; Edams ‘toil). $9; apple (6 in box), $2.50; limburger, Swiss—choice, in @ise. No. Gi = Jamaged and inferior, 9c: ft . E EONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at ic ber doz. Squabs—Fancy hom- per dozen for 9-pound, $2.50 Pe saree Sal for small; common, uc culls (turkey s), r dozen.

ne ! : ot Sige per n ks and ol to oe, Spring per pound—top 40@ 45- ound. an ieead eS for large nnd ISH—B for medium to i = co lar an off * 2 a gross ; 8 nbiil ‘Cat. c: dresse 5p eith yg ered off 80, coilar bones on 7c: C he large dressed at 5c, meé- ‘ at 4c; carp—large large

grass vike, 4c; ; 76. striped bass, 19¢ for and 6c for medium: eels, Gc: turties— i shel! (dress at 4c; snapping turtles at ; turtle meat, FROG L at Ra at $1.75 per dozen. medium at $1.20. small at ROASTING preg s, at 75c to $1.50 per head. Fruits. Pe. 4A yin py ts good. Arkansas nes © 65c per 1-3-bu box. Southern ui ole early ‘harvest large, wanted at $1@ boxes: small, to Téc. ennensee te re (fair-sized green), $1.50 to $1.66 ows, windts m.* red June at §1 to $1. os S—Florida. at PS 0c 100, pounds de ned for 24 pound to 90c 8 PEAC HES—Sound, fruit scarce and {1 hard, green, bruised. etc., dull. Arkansas 1-3- bu boxes at 40c to 50c and wi reg crates at 40c to S85c, according to qual ty: Tennessee og boxes at B5c to 40c, basket crates 0 65c, 6-basket crates & $1 25 to $1.50, and ‘Oxlahoma (early wheeler) at 40c@$1 per "CANTALOUPES~-Refrigerator standard crates #lorida at §$2 track. Texas express receipts, small crates, $1. Cal- ifornia extra fancy, $3 for pony and $4 for standard crates. STRAW BERRIES—Stronger. Homegrown brought from 90c to $1.20 per 3-gallon tray, accordin to quality and condition CURRANTS—Home-grown at $1. 10 ‘to $1.25 per a tT tray. is -Chotce, sound, large red and per 6-gallon case, and 40c wia Goose, $1.25 to 70c per 1-3 bushel box; Chickasaw, 40c to 60c r 6-gallon case for overripe, to 75c o9 CHERRIES—In lots at $1.50 to fi. 75 per 6-gallon case. Home- grown sold at $1 to $1.50 per 3-gallon ‘ws * E NS—California quored at $1.75 $3.25; Messinas at $3.75 per box. ANAB On d : oa Atl n orders at per pound. LACKBERRIES—Arkansas berries sell at to ; dewhberries er RIES—Consigned lots : 2 — P cteps -grown tray, loos TS—Sell ne $32.50 per 1000 and per 1 ANGES—California navels gell at $1.50 accordin to quality and Valencias at $2.05@3.25. Vegetabies. NEW POTATOES--Homegrown ty Ohio, 5c per bu, loose from farmers’ wagon OLD POTATOES—Sound, white stostt, 60@ 70e per bu delivered. TOMATOES—Texas refrigerated fancy quot- ed at S7@60c per 4-basket crate Alabama ae receipts 40@50c, according to condi- ‘CABBAGE—Home- rown at 15@20c box and at G5c per erate. e shard CUCUMBBRS—Armb hamper for choice green S and sturgeon (hide off) med n demand; small-sized, car fancy fair demand: consigne4 6-gzallon case. per 6-gallon ber. 3- ong lon $3. 80 . per condition. Gass per Sade 20¢ r 1-3 bu box; Missouri, 20c per 1-3 bu : home-grown, 6S@T5c per bu. quoted at T5e RADIS HES —‘Sore- =e tpg at Sc to 12¢ ite at 12c to lhe. EGGPLANT—Chol ice New Orleans, $1.25 to $1.50 per hampe By sERY—Choice New Orleans at 75c per MUSTARD GREENS—Honie-grown at 6c oose. Home-grown, loose, at 10c per bu. GARLIC—New Orleans at 8c to lc per arty ty 4c to Se per pound. {EEN CORN” New Orleans, choice, $4.00 ASPARAGUS—Home-grown at 380¢ to 60c per dozen hand bunches. Pd LETTUCE—Hvme- -grown loose at 15 bu. Chicago head lettuce at 50@60c for half e CAULIFL WER—Home-grown at 25@45c per dozen hand bu EEN ONIONS. Home-grown at lic to LRABI- -stomse-arown at 10¢ to 152 n bunches. basket ST ke: ‘NG BEANS—Arkansas round green, Sie on SEE toe ee sugar barrels per eau bunchés; GUMBO— Texas. at 75c per 1-3-bu box. to A bu. string for an and 40c for extra fancy GREEN PRAS-Home- “grown loose at 75c per a INACH—Home- -grown loose at 80@40c per @BHe_ per barrel, oran boxes or flat crates. RHUBARB oa ern at 150 to 250 per r dozen bunches Home-grown at 12@15c per dozen —Home-grown at 15c per dozen nches “TURNIPS—At 25c bu loose. HORSERADISH —On orders at er ONTIONS— a red and a oa 75c per bu box loose. New Orleans, 80 per sack delivered. ance ,™ we

arket, Fourth st. June og? Chicago Stock (Francis, Bro. & Co., ink N. CHICAGO,

National Biscuit common.... do preferred Fish common American Can common ae oa “ee SEER SSSR Ree Ne: > No. do s- tee x People’ s Gae 108 Metropolitan com go “epeeaans Quaker Oats common do preferred wift the] Bide ae veauwd va are = et pat Ot et ar - ReSRESeESS acon common mF 2. abo riblev. common erred :

Short Time Bonds and Notes. dail . ~ office of . *Fowman, - yi tin D St. 5. 800-60 rt nds . urchasers of the bonds Building. following rn in addition to the nam ey the in- terest. which has accumulgtes Since the last — Gate. Interest payable sem). Approx per . Cent apeeeceeee 3 see fe? #7 > 68 aoe seth be B gByScacRsE BR ere creme cow co 0009 Gr coe crc OES wos OE buffalo—iarge groas at 3c, me- [| large-sized good-colore® |

‘represented approximately | ¢ one-thi LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS ‘| NATIONAL Seer ee Iil.,

June 23.—

FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS.

! AT.

Comgucetry rece eT CP CPC CP CeCe Pee eee eee eee eee e Week Year : ee = Boren and mules 600 ‘ho About the only irregularity evidenced in the selling basis governing ad Pative cattle trade today developed on steers and cows. These classes encountered a cher ment at weak values, whil ot er cattle Top Cattle ea

me — =

ig of f oy sexu pial. July . Market Technically Weak Att cent Covering, Prices Br

sold actively at strong ge 3 at a slightly higher scale of rena A prices on the different classes was about on & parity with yes “ter roam, BEEF AND | BU HER STEERS. AY. ; Ready on Rea?

aT is: 20: : itty Ssenesze ee S @ ¢6@ ete are PARADA Dp The belief that jit is too eral showers and th real danger of a wet harvest, and tinued likelfhood that there will de pit wheat deliverabié in July: ’

ene n the prices mov ing -)

Eeceatesces « .. ae 3 ‘CUWS, ‘HE

ee ° ow o .: . a3 CHICAGO ware Y wre in elther well compl ie : which sie hve ware

s38oeE235 hohe owe PP PRO PAA RQAA-3 * eben a RSSSaRSTaS SASTASaSS nw ~ c > Be) ie) ae a CHICAGO "PROVISION 8s.

cay nee

ARS WSS" SSRKTAAS © a“ cs] oe el 1820.10 n/$20 P | 20. 2 20.25 | 19.95

Distom comm coe Pa . tt. e. 7 aL ies) 0 ~ a Besa 2 oa wap © 2 oa oe os eee BE ee. >= a Q = 4 asSasse path : See ip

Roe KERASS SUSSSSRN RESSSRASASA AKzZ ee a Ss 2. 80. Sis —While there was not a large sup- ply of sheep received the two previous ore the arrivals were large and the buyers fil ed pretty well, so that t ts morning the market opened 10@15c lower on the best lamba and full 25e lower on all other —— but sheep were close to steady. Som of the plain heavy ewes were slow sale and a little lower. and plain grade breeding ewes were also a shade lower. og LAMBS. No. Price. Le eS ee ei SSHSSRsEssashR D YEARLINGS. 80.. N SHEEP. .::.. 2

Pesesssie assez

lot eee feet, Cauitieta house room Staae. for the account of Investment Co. to Fred ey occupy it o Tombridge ay Sells yh NEW YORK to i Wt thus REAL ESTATE AGENT AGENTS’ ; REPORTS OF THEIR SALES} Buys Home on Greer Avenue. ee oe ne es noes reports and at Greer ore ella avenues, a tw ouge of six. rooms, ar oka A void water, furnace, Pa c* ne sold ‘ing for a home. — ae: 3 North Market Street Cottage old, the rest a ig re lot — ty he U- eee The gency cy reports be Itaska s, from Lot Is Tr t Is ansferred by Brin The ay 2 “ee sold a lot Virginia avenue, Henry Be eg an fuss and wif wife to

Enventmont Company Is Incorporated. he Grable-Dale Investment (Co. ticl a: terda ta stock of in $10,000 at nd th ¥: ° ) rable

“ oss Ca fk&f2Caa @& AND TEED as sss SS 2S SE SSSsSS § oe wc 80. AND Pt *LLA. ee Byes eras sa ki AND light tedey «& he sale u “> movement was ules aggrege 150 head. Magee bg Be siow and movement out of first hands was iimited during the n-erning period —_——-o— RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP T Kansas City Southern Ratlway Co., including subsidiary com re for 1. ET—Auction very little nder Kss* ast year. 770, increase $812,

Although _ine Bs sued approx! curities ee oa cific as etoc b caneetin the latter 96 per cent of that amount. esate " Wabash refunding and sumed t title role in the tivities 2 a bond market . ovement in this

oot aven steeaan ue, aS an ‘ recta. fully improved and w

nt weve... ansyivanias... 1% ‘New Jerecy. ce ee Oereereeeeees . Kg ake = * @teeeevvee es

eee ereeesene ere eeeeeree . ee *e ey *ereterte J. eeeerrre eee eeeeee 5e ecreeerere Ses tia na

: eer ea eere ee ene “eee eevee from | Lowe rane : Sa st aa: eats “ommere - ee ae Ee - *) o-@n oe 8 I 4 we > ~~ re &* *¢

agitate | Gold crown, extra ‘1 he lightest and Full set of teeth ( or. 7, eet ee eee them NATIONAL DENTAL (Matattebed 15 DOCTOR MILLER, Spec 14 sliver. e¢eer ein é Gite ots al : Saag eoeeete * sheteweee t+ seth oar extracted, 8 * (eee we mee. ’ We ar aire

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

Oe’ Ce E

ee ‘ DO YOU KNOW WHAT P.-X. L. STANDS FOR? Tt means thet we de- liver any rell of music at the universal price ao Si And for 10c give you another one. ONLY AT BOLLMAN’S 1120*OLIVE ST.

LOCAL SWORDSMAN’S DAUGHTER, WHO WINS FAME IN NEW YORK

i otemenememeatll i i A cc TTC cette ee el JUNE = &@

- ’ ie oh ee we) if cC rue LFURE HOU S 803-805-807 FRANKLIN AVE.

A handsome Boston Leather Couch; polished oak frame and tufted; this is a beauty. only a $25.00 Value, $14.50 be tee.

| ee. aly gg rigerator; the : : tx These you want; few $8.00 Value bergains 98. Re- kind are of to

‘had at Biederman’s, 807 Franklia Call and look through the Dressers, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Sideboards, China Closets, Buffets, Chairs, Rockers,

> Willew Rocker; large - voll arms; - 00 Value : mo1.88. Handsome _ polished , emia top Parlor $3.00 Value $1.19. Rugs, sa Mattings. / T+» | , aK 7 es \g | \ ae t : j F : ar a, eee > . io ~

sly Pa >, *e) > Fine finished Oak Sideboard; brass trimmings; large mirror; nicely carved; well made. $24.00 Value, $14.95 A well-made Iron Bed; any color; all sizes. . oe - $3.50 Value, $1.69

é + % TIME OR CASH TERMS TO SUIT

a

tei Ey, pe als

! ~ Frequent Service to Cincinnati At almost any hour of the day that you would likely ae choose to start on a railroad journey, Pag will find | | 4@ fast train leaving Union Station for Cincinnati via } Big Four-New York Central : -~=6832 A. M, A fast train, equipped with dining car and standard day : coaches—arrives Cincinnati 5:50 p. m. E. 12:00 NOON en om es soorees cars for Cincinnati and . ington, standard day coaches, cafe dinni serving all meale—arrives Cincinnati 9:00 p. 1 i ta, ' 930 P.M, Solid vestibuled train leaves at 9:30 Pp. m. with through 4 a _ Pullman sleepers and day coaches—arrives Cincinnati . 11:55 P. M, Pullman sleepers St. Louis to Indianapolis. Standard 3 Meise ms day coach Indianapolis te Cincinnati. Arrives Cincinnati _. The great volume of traffic daily handled | mecessitated a perfect roadbed—a sound sleep = fortable journey by day is assured you. (for particulars, folders or time of trains, | Peal at Union Station or at City Ticket 4 Vtfice, 715 Olive Street. Phones Olive 123 a 755, Central 2161. :

over this route has at night or a cem- | VY ¥ ralean ~\ (Caeser em

j top-line sketch,

i te ee i NE Bele oe

a RR eae Regal bagi oe ee eta a ids, PR aeee aes BL EE ORT, Lee POE Eee He Pm Die GME gy eam ae eS co head-liners, Carter De Haven ~, a THE MIKADO' IS NEXT PLAY AT MAR MUSICAL “The Climbers” Comes to Suburban and’ “‘Monte Cris- to” to Delmar Dramatic.

The remarkable success of Raymond Hitchceck’s engagement at the Delmar musical theater led to the extension of his engagement one week., and, for his third and closing offering, beginning next Sunday, he will appear as Ke-Ko in “‘The Mikado.”’ The Delmar company is finely quali- fied for an admirable presentation of this Gilbert and Sullivan masterpiece, and Hitchcock hag the reputation of be- ing one of the funniest Ke-Kos on the stage. “The Mikado” ts a light opera classic, and has a follewing of thou- sands who are always delighted to wit- ness it. A special holiday matinee wil! be given en Monday, July 5. “The Yankee Consul” is this week's offering. eee Amelia Bingham, who shared with "The Climbers’’ when that social drama the play that made her famous, present- ing it for her closing week at the Sub- urban, beginning next Sunday even- ing. ? “The Climbers" played te gross re- ceipts of $320,000 during its first year, so great was its success, and Miss Bing- ham’s own share of the profits was §$110,- 000. She purchased and reproduced tha piay after it had been rejected by many New York managers, who contended that a drama opening with a funeral, closing with a suicide, and being a merciless satire on society, could not be successful. J. Gordon Edwards, stage director at Suburban, will join the active support of Miss Bingham for the week, playing Dick Stirling, husband of Miss Bing- ham’s “‘social climber.’’ ‘Her Other Self’’ is the current at- traction. For the secend and closing week of James O’Neil’s engagement at the Del- mar dramatic theater that excellent player will be seen in his famous role of Edmond Dantes in the’ dramatized version of Alexander Dumas’ great nov- fel, ‘““Monte Criste.’’ Mr. O'Neill has played this part nearly 6000 times, a record unequaled by any living player in any one part. Just as Joe Jefferson always had to play “Rip Van Winkle,” so has O’Nefll been re- quired by his public to play ‘“‘Monte Cristo,’ and he will never be permitted to put this play aside. Its success has been so great that it has made him one of the wealthiest men on the stage. There will be a special matinee on Mon- day, July 5. . “Virginius” is the present Dill. ‘My Lady’s Maid,” a musical comedy never before presented in St. Louis, will be offered at West End Heights next week, beginning Sunday, with Rice and Cady in the leading roles and Fraulein Lillian Herlein as prima donna. Vanity, the dimpled chorus, the dancing dollies, Tom Richards, Martha Claus, Phrynette Ogden and others will be pleasingly seen. “Rogers Brothers in Harvard” is at the Heights this week. At no Police Relief Association Bene- fit held in St. Louis during the 12 years of this annual. event has there been such an array of talent as is found at Forest Park Highlands this week. The ‘In Old Edam,” pre- sented by Sam Chip and Mary Marble, former stars ef “Babes in Toyland,” is a charming comedy of childhood's love, == | With pretty singing and dancing feat- ures. Bowers, Walter and Crooker, the Three Rubes, and other bright attrac- tions, are drawing thousands to the Highlands and scoring @ great success Sisters,

Clyde Fitch the remarkable success of | was first preduced by her. will revive [ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE: 23, 1909 [ISABEL D’ARMOND, ST. LOUIS GIRL, MAKES HIT IN NEW YORK

Isabel D’Armond, a former St. Louis girl, is making one of the biggest hits of the summer theatrical season in New York City, playing a prominent part in the De Koven and Sniith comic opera, ‘“Yhe Beauty Spot,” which was put on at the Herald Square Theater before the close of the regular winter season and is now in its fifth month.

Monarch Laundry Shapes Shirts, Starches; only bosom, wrist and neck bands. Leaves body soft. Velvet edge # - ‘ - 3 ’ *

LL automobile did it—by covering 10,074 miles without topping its engine. , ar’ wonderful performance over country roads covered « period of 26 days of continuous running. Over 14,600 MAXWELL owners say no other car is so satisfactory wn. : * wer verdict of so many people must be right. Our catalog and copy of this great run sent free if you write to Six Models AMaxuttl BRISCOE MOTOR CO., Tarrytews, N.Y. Prices $500 to $1750 THE MAXWELL-BRISCOE MOT. VEH. CO., For demonstration call @ 4123 Delmar Bl. ST. LOUIS, MO.

at our House i

on Collars. Comfort, Class. Phone us.

$5.0 $7.5 CUT IN CUT IN WE ARE VERY BUSY FOR SUITS——-FORMER PRICE WZ FOR SUITS—FORMER PRICE

REASON OUR % PRICE CLOTHING

aah as" ~

A x . ¥.) f $10.0 $12.5 FOR SUITS—FORMER PRICE [ CUT IN . 2 FOR SUITS—FORMER PRICE I CUT IN eeeeeerseserereerteeet ee 2 And All Other Sults in the Store Now $158.00, $17.50 and $20.00

Minxs.gAverit | 6 OLive:@ TENtTn ©

KAN

All Around BARGAINS Lot 1. Lot 2. 64 Rolls Linoleum, Lot 8, grade, at . Lot 4. 56 rolls of a very fine grade Lot 5. Special Sale of Rugs Brussels, Lot 6. Lot 7.

id 2 a 'LOW-PRIGED SALE THIS WEEK 72 pieces of a high-grade Floor Oilcloth, was 35c, at ..... a PD Be - was 65c, at me RE SA 4 yards wide Linoleum, the $1.00 4 8 ° Matting, worth 40c, at ...-. Brussels and Velvet Rugs, 36 Oxl2 ft., price $14, at t*** sees 54 Velvet Rugs, size 0x12 ft, worth $24.00, at Pe ee li teed 88 Fine Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft., worth $30 , ee ee eee er ee A aes : 4 ant sche A SSeS Fe ea Se Speen sae at 3 ae 2 a I aa i . eae ee he ieh (hie sain is he 3 Pe ie Sra he g y - FE eke IE . Og ~ P Mey eg we * os | : eine oc ae ga eer ¥ pac see 53 nie E ie spe = ee 5 THREE FAST DAILY TRAINS— 9:06 A. M., 9:10 P. M., 11:28 P. M. TO SAS CIT Rock Ballast Roadway —90-pound steel rail—finest modern equipment. trains, protected by biock system, arrive on time. Everything first class, and Tickets and Berths: 728 OLIVE STREET AND UNION STATION, 6095 Central Phones: |

A Post-Dispatch Want ‘Ad Is Cheaper Results obtained frem In Every DEPARTMENT e#*ee* eeeeeeeereeesetrer >

Promises to be a pretty warm one, as the fourth of July usual-} ly is; so declare your indepen- dence of midsummer heat and wilted linen by having it laun- dered at a place where they will give you high grade laundry work with the exquisite color and artistic finish that is the | stamp of. perfect laundry work such as the IMPERIAL LAUN- DRY always gives you. [mpe tial [rauttdry C. W. BRIGHT & BROS., Props. ST. LOUIS

Grand 281 Victor 156 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING IT Boe of Stockholder’s Meeting. © the stockholders of THE MISSO PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: — an conformity with the ot constitutions and pee of the states of by-laws of A Be eee BY NOTIFI tnat 7, Fesolutlon — the of Misso Directers of preety s z~ Aid "FSlBE Ralet, called, to held at y, room 706 Miasou the City of St. Louie |

all Company. of the Stam” ot cooks County Rallroad Company 4 the State ot Kansas: 5 nden Railw Com- @ Nevads and Minden Rattwee Missouri: nsas,-& corporation of the State and Southwestern Rallway Iiseo uri, a corporation of the ty and Southwestern 8 corporation of the tate ni The Fort Scott Central Railway Com 3 consolidated corporation of the State “2 Kanopolis and. Kansas Central Company. a corporation of. the geste Kansas; Kansas Southwestern Railway Com- pony. @& Corporation of the State of H The Le Roy and Caney Vall Ale Lin Raliroad. Company. a Sreasesion a the State of Kansas, whereby all or any of said corporations and The Missouri P

er one m - the lines of railroad » persona and ts, privileges, immunities onging to an of the com- such consolidation. upon the erms and conditions fixed and stated by said 80 . contrast and articles of x uestion h ny, the ¥ 20th. CORGE J. GOULD President of The Missour! Pacific Railway : A. BH. CALEF Secretary of the Missouri Pacific Raliway STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting. of the Nevada and Min- ioe, spauivemente of tn" conforente ae Kansas & : * oon tr bitters tye Waar oe & at a d D. 1909, has been to

of Japanese Straw ee @seaneee @ee7evse ene ee ces ee CO Re & **ee-e. $9.75 $16.50

$17.50 | Bee > . ms Pw ue TINNERS’ SHEARS ee are — r¢ ad. [ ~ a : - s : 1 : »% e ? pee ae Pet: ‘TEE

PLUMBERS’ FORCE CUP BEST— made NEW RUBE tee eeeeee : . ww Exira large size, 6-inch 2On d‘in eter, special, this sale........ &

For instantly Ww

SPECIAL this sale, OUT o0 #4 4 deter udiiia er eee eee eeee

Capacity, 24 The best FAMILY Roan SPECIAL PRI ‘this sale... Stee! Try and Arm 7% inebes long. price, this sale by

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COLDWELL’S IMPROVED | HORSE MOWER FOR USE ON GOLF LINKS, PARKS AND LARGE Vv. cA nICH, this sale, size

ENGLISH HEDGE SHEARS 9-irch steel blades; 10-inch ha wood handles; length over all 24 incites. SPECIAL PRICE, PER PAIR. ..+++«0-+++++- RUBBER GARDEN HOSE - Quality Guaranteed.

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