St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1909

Page 1

Tt BK 5. ee MN, wae Bacio igees Vy te HAP y- AEs Ree: 7 - cs aes. teers ies i > “TIM ss LIVES OF TWO Berry, Winner of Cup, Pre- vents Accident to Balloon at Gas Plant. SCRAPES CINDER PILE Companion Dazed by Peril and Unable to Throw Sand Overboard. EGGS TO BE BALLAST Balloonist Plans to Land and Buy Vegetables From Neigh- boring Farmers. Morris Heimann, balloon manufactur- er, and John Berry, aeronaut and win- ner of the Indianapolis cup, came near meeting with a serious accident at the start of their ascension Tuesday in Hei- mann’s balloon, ‘‘Melba.” Quick work on the part of Berry, a veteran pilot, prevented them from being dashed against a huge pile of cinders in the yards of the Laclede Gas- light Co. at Second and Rutger streets. They were moving so rapidly under the impetus of a brisk east wind that had they encountered the obstruction the basket almost certainly would have been torn.from the upper rigging and they ‘would have been hurled headlong to the ground 30 feet below. Heimann was too excited to aid Berry in avoiding the danger. “The balloon was at the eastern end of the inclosure when Berry gave the word to cut loose. Just as the balloo. leaped into the air, a river breeze swept over the yard and carried the big gas bag toward the great heap of cin-’ ders. The counter-effect of the wind from the east kept the balloon from rising as it would in calm weather and 4t ecudded along close to the ground. Heimann Dazed. . -ignaled. to Heimann to .throw out ballast, but Heilmann seemed dazed for a moment as the balloon bore down on the cinder pile. When he got his breath he swung his arms:and excited- ly called on Berry to “do something.’ Berry already had thrown out one: bag of sand from his side ofthe basket. Seeing that excitement had made Hei- mann helpless, he climbed over the lug- gage to the other side, and reaching around his panic-stricken companion, he cut loose another bag of sand. He acted just in time. Relieved of, the weight of 70 pounds, the balloon rose a few feet, just enough, perhaps, to save two lives. The bottom of the basket scraped the cinders with a crunching sound which was plainly heard by the watchers below. Heimann had a second scare when the * balloon, heading to the west, narrowly missed one of the big smokestacks of the gas plant. ° Carried Southwest. After traveling westward five minutes the Melba struck an air current which carried her southwest. going in that direction at an apparent height of 2000 feet when she disappeared from view. The ascent was made at 12:11 p. m.. “I'm going marketing in a balloon,” said Heimann at noon, just before the start was made. “Just going out to get gome fresh country préduce for dinner. Nobody else in St. Louis ever did it, but I think it's a good thing, and I am going to try to induce other aeronauts to do their marketing that way. “When I sailed over Illinois last week I noticed how masv nice green things fou can, get them make six landings on Every place I drop I'll buy vegetables or fruit, and I’m going ‘to bring home some fresh country eggs {if balloonists would spend of their money with the farmers so much opposition the country. Interest Farmers. er knows you're going to ® fine lot of garden truck from he'll be more anxious to help you safely on his farm. He knows doesn’t hang on to the drag down en the next farm from the other fel- : g i Heimann has made two of the nine to qualify as a pilot. She was still | : “VOL. €1. NO. 313. Only Evening Paper in s St. Louis With the Associated Press Ne e1 a eannannned - 7 wig SON: RULE IS ORDERED T0 WHIP COL. SLUPSKY ANGRY a -— »~ wr Punish Parents Father of Tortured Boys Declares Race-Preju- dice Exists Among Neighbors and Would of Guilty Lads. Abe Slupsky, after making a fiery speech in open court in defense of his children and his home, left the court- room trembling with anger at what he said was insufficiént punishment. Judge Grimm had handed down a decision or- dering that Adrian O. Rule Jr. of 3832 Lindell boulevard be taken to a wood- shed and whipped by his father; A. O. Rule, real estate dealer. Young Rule, who is 18 years old, ad- mitted he had tortured Morris Slupsky, 12 years old, and Sol Slupsky, 10, ‘by burning them with a piece of punk. Francis Niedringhaus, 16 years. old, was a co-defendant with Rule, but was discharged when it was shown that he took no part in torturing the Slupsky children. No formal charge was preferred against Charles McLure, 17 years old, though the Slupsky boys told the police that he held them while Adrian Rule applied the burning punk to their arms. Judge Grimm did not call any of the boys to the witness stand. He told them to gather abeut his desk and he ques- tioned them. “Did you burn these boys with punk?’ he asked Adrian Rule. “Yes, sir,’ said the boy. Burned Boy “For Fun.” “Why did you do that?” “Just for fun. I didn’ t think i would hurt them." “That warn’t funny. It was a very serious matter,” said the Judge. After questioning the boys five min- utes, Judge Grimm said that the guilt of Adrian Rule had been established. “But I do not know what to do,” he said. “It would be foolish to fine this boy. I do not think it would be right to send him to the Industrial School. I don’t think there was any race prejudice in this. If?!'— Col. Abe Slupsky jumped to his feet. “Yes, there is race prejudice in it,” he thundered. | "Rect nyc! a eet garg but in the wrong neighborhood. I am raised in what some people called the slums, but I’ll téll you if one of my chil- dren did anything like that he wouldn't be able to appear in court. He would be laid up in bed from the beating I would give him. I— “Calm yourself, Mr. Slupsky, and® per- mit me to proceed,’’ said Judge Grimm. “I repeat that I don’t believe there is any race prejudice in this. It was only a boyish prank. There is no meanness like that in the Rule family. Now, I think this boy should be punished by his father. Step forward, please, Mr. Rule.” Advancing to the desk Rule said: “I am willing to abide by Your Hon- or’s decision.”’ “Well, then,” said the Jidge, “I will release your son on condition that you take him right home and take him out to the woodshed and give him a good whipping.”’ “TI really think he has been punished enough,” gaid Rule. “Three burly po- licemén came to our house at night. He nearly fainted when they arrested him. He was held for a time in the House of Detention and he has been to court twice. Though this seems to me to be punishment enough I will obey the Court’s order.” -- Abe Calls it Prejudice, Judge Grimm called Slupsky to him and again told him he didn’t believe that race-prejudice wag responsible for the treatment of his boys. ~ Slupsky turned from the bench and walked out. “They can tell me that all my life and I won’t believe it,” he said. Slupsky hurried from the Juvenile Court to the Clark Avenue Police Court, where his son, Morris, was prosecuting Witness against Ben Prince, 17 years old, of 3846 Lindell boulevard, charged with disturbing *the peace. It was al- leged that Prince was with Adrian Rule when the Slupsky boys were tortured. Slupsky also was booked as a defend- ant in the Clark Avenue Court. He was family Monday afternoon on a charge of using loud and offensive language which disturbed the neighborhood. At his req pent thesergeenees Dim. wae continues untit Jen & Tis Slupsky had testined that Prince LEASES DUCKS Td FAT UP BUGS AT SA DAY A DUCK Alton Farmer Trains Fowls to Rid Potato Patches of Pests. Joseph Junette, who farms one of the Job‘ranches on the Alton Bluffs, thinks he will “duck” farming and educate ducks to eat'potato bugs at a dollar a day a duck. Just now Mr. Junette is enjoying an income of $15 a day from 15 ducks which he has trained to clear potato patches of the little spotted pests. Several weeks ago Farmer Junette, who is original if anything, conceived the idea of making his ducks work for their “‘board and keep,” and at the same time earn a surplus. He shut up the ducks in a pen and fed them on potato bugs exclusively after starving them until they were glad to get the bug diet, Junette labor- lously gethering large herds of potato bugs for the fowls, which quacked joy- fully when.they saw him coming with their rations. At last the ducks were ready to be graduated, each with the honorary de- gree of P. B. E.—potato bug extermina- tor. They held a June commencement and were turned out into the warm world to begin their careers as bug winners for themselves. Junette tried them first on his own potato patch, which comprised several acres. The ducks went through the patch like a neighborhood scandal. In an hour there wasn’t a bug on @ potato plant in the entire four-acre field. After the performance Junette shut up his P. B. E. brigade in the bug pen, so they would not acquire a taste for other diet. He kept them bugless until they were hungry again and then let them to his neighbors on a per diem basis. . The ducks are in great demand on the farms in Junette’s neighborhood. Farm- ers are glad to pay $1.60 an hour for tHe services of the brigade. Junette has in sight an income ef $9 a week from the 15 ducks already ¢m- ployed. “What's the use to work?” says Ju- nette. “If I can get this idea of mine patented I'm going into the duck- Ane ST. ~ LOUIS, TUESDA ay EVENING, JUNE 2 29, 1909, [ABE SLUPSKY DEMANDING PUNISHMENT OF = '. BOY WHO TORTURED HIS TWO CHILDREN SENATE SIZZLES, MEMBERS TACKLE THE INCOME TAX {Statesmen and Pages Defy Sweltering Aatmosphere Tackling Big Problem. NEGLIGE SHIRTS PLENTY Pages Attired in Childish Shirt Waists—Buckets of Lem- ade Are Consumed. ALDRICH COMMITS SELF Will Work to Defeat Income Tax—Bailey Calls It Subterfuge. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, June 29.—Many peo- ple defied the torrid weather and went to the Capitol today to see started the first Senatorial battle for an income tax. The heat, if possible, was even more intolerable than it was yesterday, yet a number of Senators entered the cham- ber. All were clad in the coolest gar- |ments obtainable. Buckets of lemonade in cloak rooms received frequent visits For the first time the pages were attired in childish shirtwaists, and they pre- sented a palm-leaf fan to each Senator as he entered. The day’s session began with a de- mand by Senator Beveridge for a roll- call in response to which 55 senators an- swered to their names. Messrs. Aldrich, Bailey, Borah, Brown, Beveridge and Owen were on their feet at the first opportunity. Be- ing the first to get recognition from the chair, Senator Brown endeavored to obtain unanimous consent to take up the resolution reported by the Finance Committee for the submission of an in- come tax amendment to the Constitution to the several states. Amendments te Be Tabled. SENATOR NELS ON ALDRICH Demurring to thig suggestion, Senater Bailey pointed out that such a course would be in contravention of a unan- imous consent previously recorded for the consideration of his income tax amendment. Remarking that he thought it would be well to at once get out of the way the question of the constitutionality of the income tax, Senator PRrown did not press his request and no action was taken to interfere with the course agreed upon for disposing of the Bailey amendment. To more clearly map out the qampaign entered upon, Senator Aldrich said the Finance Committee had determined that the offering of amendments to the schedule of the bill-while in the com- mittee of the-whole should not continue further at this time, as they could- be brought forth by senators after the bill reached the Senate in a parliamentary sense. To give force to that purpose, he said he would move to lay on the be offered at this time. All this had been mere preliminary detail, and when the tariff bill was taken up the income tax question was put aside to enable Senator Tillman to present his amendment for a duty on tea with the purpose of completing the schedules before taking up the tax question. Aldrich Would Defeat Income Tex. While the question of tea remained technically before. the Senate for a lonz time, it was\impossible to keep the in- come tax and the corporation tax ques- tion entirely in the background. There were referred to more than once, and at one time so pointedly by Senator Clay as to bring out a most interesting statement from Senator Aldrich, who, as chairman of the Finance Commit- tee, presented the corporation tax amendment. Senators aBiley and Clay were prod- ding the chairman of the Finance Com- mittee and appeared especially anxious to know whether he would revise the tariff schedules downward if the in- come tax amendment should be adopt- ed, in order to lower the revenue from customs to an extent equal to that which would be raised By the income tax. It was in response to a direct question from Mr. Clay that Mr. Aldrich responded. Stating his position with reference to the corporation tax( he said bluntly: “I shall vote for the corporation tax as a means vf defeating the income tax.” He added: “I shall be perfectly frank in that re- spect. I shall vote it. for another rea- son. The income of the Governiijent this year will show a deficit of $60,000,000. Next year there will be a deficit of g45,. 000,000. I am willing that the deficit shal be taken care of by & corporation tax, but at the end of two years it pM table any other amendments that might. a eh, 4 - heed Pk 2 4q ee : ‘ ve ¥ 3 : ssh adh Rg ck, a Se . ee | Sy PE eS Pee a Ty Pete f ‘ be Fhe Ps og ah AS ig Ia Pe ott ele eae ig tig otal ae ie gl ei a 5 Adis POMS ie Ve d ‘ at ‘ } aie : he es rays ‘ : Jes Vas Sf aR! » Be. — “ RE x: fe he : POE, a i — . eer ee ~e. age ie & ieee aa oy a hase ye a. ae ee ot SHOWER BRINGS ELIEE FROM EXTREME. ntl Unexpected Visit of Jupiter Pluvius Is Welcomed by Suffering Mortals. might and probab- ab Wednesday. Variable winds. errr re | Terre ): rrr ee ree ee Bhs. se eeees + rrr ren , errr eee ee eee errr. a Bie. se eeens (moon) eeeevre res ee — eH BE Sens8eaawn™ PPesespepsp Tuesday afternoon for those who com- plained that the weather was. Tramp clouds cruising the uncha ANS HS Assistant | Delivery Drops to Posi- tion .as Carrier. es Qusnge W. Davison, a letter ossvtile: was promoted Tuesday to be assistant | superintendent of delivery, to succeed } Phillip McCoy, who was reduced to a/ The assistant superintendent carrier. of delivery receives $1600 a year. Car- riers are paid $1200 a year. This port to him oo ae employes who are in any way Gereliet | their duty or who Lemaecaend: pe PS 8S renee re as BR ET ee ie ee ase) rte ee eee , ; : if We thee’ ; Re a Lee ee ee oo pO RAR: USE hej 2

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‘ye Oh ber

‘To CVT OvT THAT NOISE IT's AFTER pny: tent WELLSTON SHOOT THEm IRTHOAY SINGS in THe COTY Lunt?

oi - a + ar . x. a? owed gfe tet a ow : . 4 ae ae a aw r ; ‘ 2 adhe . te ¥. ‘4 oath ae panion in Fatal Affray, Tells the Story. pa erie i. dbs athe emortcmsip 3 SMILES AT ACCUSATION € ~_

a RE OR "WITNESSES ARE MISSING Be ee ~~ aaialte — ee ee i - Revolvers in Court as Ex- + hibits—Gate of Mohrle Coal il: a: Yard Also Brought In. > ra. ow e killing of Constable Sam J. Young described by Joseph Byrnes, a ber of 2129 Lucas avenue, testify- in the trial of William Wright, rged with second-degree murder in Bling Young, in Judge Fisher's court esday. ‘ Byroes and Thomas O’Brien were with g when the Constable went to ‘Mellow Kid’’ Mohrie’s coal yard at 821 érth Twenty-first street, where he was shot Sunday afternoon, April 5. 4 There was a smal! crowd in the court- , and no signs of any disorder. here was no special detail of police- nto keep order. jino- Wright Pale and Nervous. i Wright, who has been in fear of his ‘Aife ever since Young was killed, and r asked to be locked up .in jail after ‘Réd Mike’ Kane shot down “Yellow * Mohrile in the Four Courts corri- Wor,’ was pale and nervous when he en- téred the courtroom and teok a seat be- ‘pide. his attorneys, Simon 8. Bass and Wanies R. Claiborne Jr. i) Wright several weeks ago shot up “‘Waston avenue and wounded an inno- ent bystander under the hysterical im- ‘Hression that “the gang was after’ him. 4 A jury panel was examined Monday, ‘Tuesday morning 12 men were ac- 4 and qualified to try Wright. were: : ob C. Bareis, toolmaker, 3354 South rge R. Blackford, secretary Mis- Fire Brick Co., 3670 Laclede ave- . j i K. Crawford, pressman, 4537 | tt avenue. : Maward M. Gerst, printer, 3867 Utah Fred Hartmann, collector, 3406 Chero- kee. street. Gapstony Herold, salesman, 2949 Michi- n avenue. * Sohn P. Herrman, real estate dealer, , en. Laclede avenue. . Frank EB. Huelsman, clerk, 1765 Mis- ‘Recto avenue. ” Eloy. J. Le Compte, clerk, 1825 Semple ‘igvenue. ‘ Jacob Story, clerk, 6118 Ridge avenue. FAbram D. Wells, litharapher, 3220 “Worth Twenty-third street. _ | Fred Willey, engraver, #65 Keokuk q 1% { Revolvers as Exhibits. 2 fs There was an extensive exhibit on the s of Assistant Circuit Attorney Dyer. revolver fcund beneath Sam oung’s body when the dead Constable is taken from the sidewalk outside rie’s coal yard, and a revolver ch Wright had used in shooting at Yowsg, lay on the desk partly hidden en, arge envelopes. - . ‘There were also numerous photographs Bs ‘Bate where Young was shot, the © cogl yard, fences and _ sur- ndings. The bullet that killed Young also there as an exhibit. It was Fe but slightly battered, although it passed h _ through @ wooden gate before entering @ gate itself, with « bullet hole it two feet from the top, was an- _ other item in the exhibit. It had been _ Mfted from its hinges and taken into } courtroom. ellow Kid’s” Widow in Court, Marie Mohrie, witow of ‘‘the = Kid,” was in court. She has . been assisting Wright's attorneys in oS ‘up evidence, With her was ht’s aged ‘mother. t's lawyers sald that several of Their witnesses were missing. Attor- Mee Claiborne said he went persenally Mgeday night and subpenaed F. T. Lee @ ‘Page boulevard. This witness, it testes, is expected to swear that w Young approach Mohrie’s coal gate with a drawn revolver and ‘that he Ange Young fire a shot into the onl yard. , Dr. F. W. Abeken, autopsy physician for the Coroner’s office, was the first He described the wound in _Brmee was subjected to a ‘severe ross-examination after he had described willing of Young. He said he and h met at Twenty-first street and avenue, that they started for » went to Mohrie’s for beer, he

° SPIO Z be Pi

WELLSTONITES. are happy now , Becayse they have a city— , We do not like to wake them up, would really be a pity.

UT wait until the new police Get busy keeping order, Then maybe some will they had Remained across the border. wish De: have then each one must ha ve To do the things he used to, And if a Wellstonite gets gay He'll see the calaboose, too.

mm —— padiind RABID kN 7 —

} i. _eneeene One Is Dead, Many Are Prostrated by the Heat a. »

Continued From Page One.

considerably lower than that in many ether large cities, the heat is made oppressive by an excess of humidity, which is unusual in St. Louis at this time of the year: “The humidity at 7 a. m. was 81 per cent,” said Forecaster Burrows. ‘The normal for that kour at this season would be about 77 per cent. The tem- perature was almost normal, and but for the humidity there weuld be little room for cemplaint. This 81 per cent of humidity is very high. It is an ex- cess of moisture in the air.” There was little reliefsfrom the hu- midity during the night, though the tem- perature dropped from 9% degrees at 3 Pp. m. Monday to 7% at 4a. m. Tuesday. This temperature was maintained for three hours and then the mercury slew- ly rose, Between 7 and 8 &. m. there was an advance from 78 degrees to & degrees. |At 9 a. m. the temperature was & de- grees, which’ was two degrees hotter than at the same time Monday, indi- cating that the day would be the hot- test of the season to date. Salvador Scandaliato of 704 Biddle street was stricken by the heat while at work in Welleton Tuesday afternoon. He is at the City Hospital in a serious condition. — John Therner of 1012 North Thirteenth street was overcome by heat while working In the Blanke-Wenneker candy factory at 614 Market street. After emergency treatment at the City Dis- pensary he was. taken to his home. Physicians say he will recover. Range Meker Collapses. Thomas Holden, 33 years o14, of 262 Thrush avenue, an employe of the Ma. jeatic Range Co., was at work in the factory when he collapsed at 8:20 a. m: He was taken first to the Dispensary where he was given temporary treat- said he saw Mohrie|ment. Because, however, his condition was #0 serious he was taken to the hospital with all possible speed. Albert B. Carter, a clerk at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Broadway and Market in | Street, was overcome by the heat. Mon- Feu: S * 9 pn 8 day night. He was hurried to the City ‘Hospital. Emergency treatment was | unavailing and he died a few hours later. After drinking several pitchers of ice water during the night, James Ford died Sa ES

| make him comfortable.

we combined effects of the ice water, the heat and alcoholic drinks. Ford boarded at 924 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Kate Creamer, the land- lady, says Ford came home about 65 p. m. Monday and went to bed. He had been drinking. Every hour or so during the night he called for ice water, and drank large pitchers empty. He com- plained much of the heat. Mrs. Creamer says he perspired abnor- mally. About 6:30 a. m. Ford called for his final pitcher of water and a dry night garment. He died while Mrs, Creamer was in the room trying to Ford was # years old. The body is at the Morgue Glass Men Fight Heat. The ‘Alton glassblowers are having & desperate fight with the heat. The fac- tories, in accordance with union regula- tions, will close July 1 for the summer, and it is only by exercising the greatest precaution that the blowers are able to pull through the hot days of June. The men are now working 15-minute shifts. Then they lay off for 15 min- utes, take a plate of hot soup and go back for another shift. Several of the bldwers have been overcome with heat during the past few days. The blowers work in a room adjoining the furnaces. The heat in the furnaces is about 2000 degrees, and it sometimes goes to 1580 and above m the rooms where the blowers have to work. The blowers drink very little water, eat galt to prevent perspiration, and drink plenty of hot soup. They say the soup helps them to stand the heat. The glass plants will close for two months Wednesday night. About 500 blowers and 3600 other workmen will have their ugual two months’ vacation. ART MUSEUM ATTACHE IS OVERCOME IN FOREST PARK Monday was marked by many prostra- tions, among them being Prot. B. M.

Campbell, an attache of the Museum of Fine Arts in Forest Park. Prof. Camp- bell is at the City Hospital. He suf- fered a severe stroke. About 7:30 p. m. James Hagerman Jr., was driving Boose the Sgure 426 mas 00 6 SN in frent of t Se eran thet ig

Railways pole’ at Vista « and Tiffany avenues, fell.off the pole about 1 p. m. His arm was broken, he‘ was bruised and probably internally ithjured. A few minutes later Réy Tabler, em- ployed by the St. Louis Police and Fire Alarm Co., fell from a pole at Natural Bridge road and Taylor avenue, suffer- y ing injuries almost exactly like those of Adams. Tabler lives at 3529 Cass av- enue. - Both the injured linemen were taken to the City Hospital, where it was_said that their condition was seriou Henry Lange, 49 years ol of 3908 Parnell street, was overcomé at his home Monday night and was/ taken to the City Hospital. His condition was serious. Lange is a contractor. Theodore Schuette, 38 years old, of 8932 North Twenty-first street, was an- other of Monday’s victims. He col- lapsed while at work on a new build- ing at 4222 De Soto avenue. His condi- tion was not serious. WIFE-BEATERS PLEAD THE HEAT WHITING, Ind., June 29.—Seven men in jail for beating their wives will plead in court that the hot wave drove them to assault. The most serious of the at- tacks was made by James Brown, who threw a shoe at his wife and tore off one Of her ears. He was arrested and fined $25. Returning home last night, he beat his wife so fiercely she probably will die. He said his anger against her had been aroused to frenzy by the weather. Thomas Bosock knocked his wife down and kicked her In the face. John Brzina interfered. While the two men were fighting the woman hurried to the po- lice station and swore out a warrant for Brzina, charging him with assavlt- ing her husband. Bosock said he also was crazed by the heat. The other five men charged with beat- ing their wives also charge their rage to the weather. All Who Would Enjoy good health, with its blessings, must understand, quite clearly, that it in- volves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of con- templation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the use of medicines may be dis- pensed with to advantage, but under

_ Consequently, the Panella yrep |

Offers Defendant a Chew of Gum When Hasselbach Arraigns Them Both, Bert Fenn, a lawyer, named as co- respondent in the divorce suit of Edgar Hasselbach; appeared in Judge McQuil- lin’s court Wednesday as attorney for the defendant, Mrs. Emma Hasselbach. So far as the Courthouse attaches can remember, this is the first instance in St. Louls where a co-respondent per- sonally defended the woman with whose name. his own was linked in a divorce case. There was a dramatic moment when Hasselbach’s attorney, John J. O’Con- nor asked him to give a specific in- stance of his wife’s conduct. “On Feb. 6,’’ said Hasselbach, “I was riding west on a Delmar car. I saw my wife standing at De Baliviere ave- nue. I got off the car a block further west and watched her from’a drug store. Then, leaning forward in his chair, Hasselbach pointed his finger at Fenn who sat at the attorney’s table near Mrs. Hasselbach. “And,” he said, “I saw that fellow there meet my wife. He had hold of her arm. They took a car west, and my wife didn’t get home until after supper.”’ Offers Her Chew of Gum, Fenn smiled, and, ‘leaning across the table, he offered Mrs. Hasselbach a piece of chewing gum. She. waved it aside and kept her eyes on her hus- band. “And that man, Fenn, is attorney for Mrs. Hasselbach in that suit?’’ “He is,’’ said Hasselbach, shooting an angry glance at Fenn. While the direct examination was un- der way, Fenn took no part ih it. The only time he spoke was when he ob- jected to an unimportant question and was overruled. : Hasselbach also testified that his wife became ‘‘cold"’ after several visits to a certain physictan. “She said she loved somebody else, and she begged me to find an affinity for myself,” he said. “To whom did your wife introduce you at the Jai Alai?” asked his at- torney. “To Bert Fenn.” “And Fenn is her attorney in this case?’ “Yes. Once she told me that she loved Fenn the first time she-.saw him.” YOUTH OF CABANNE FAMILY QUALIFIES AS STAGE SUPER Best Dressed “Applicants Employed for Grain Brokers’ Panic Scene.

A Cabanne will “‘supe’’ in the Board) of Trade scene in “The Pit,’’ which Wilton Lackaye is to play at Suburban Garden next week. Christy Cabanne of 6356 Vernon avenue, a brother of Miss Julie Cabanne, the World's Fair Veiled Prophet Queen, was one of the first to appear at the Oppenheimer offices in the Missouri Trust Building Tuesday,.in re- sponse to an ad for “supers’’ which ap- peared in the Post-Dispatch. He was hired. Among the other applicants for “supers’’ places were.D. C. and R. W. Perrin of 1392 Granville place. All told, there were 91 applicants for supers’ places, About fifty supers will be re- quired. The best-dressed applicants were hired, and told to report at Subur- ban Garden. The supers will receive $ a week, and must appear in 10 performances. The duties of the supers will be to look like brokers and to crowd the stage while Lackaye is performing. Incidentally they must look woe begone or joyful as they win or lose large sums of money~— stage money—on the market. ——————————— DD Ailments of Men Happily Overcome SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY MANY. Undoubtedly the following prescrip- tion will work wonders for that class of men who, through dissipation of their strength, have permitted their system to run down completely long be- fore the three score and ten allotted to

life’s Popa and enjoyments are reach It is iieiont ti ple Basco mnceee and highly e nq y re in “nervous eatin, ” weak vi ity and get cents’ worth of com- o Fig a lo Sm ge | ae

In a written {SS he would not. revoke the license of Con- stable Mike Kinney's saloon at Broad- way and Carr street, to which the police object because the place is frequented by “Egan's Rata!” Mr. Caulfield called attention to the fact that the police at the hearing last Thursday testified that Kinney’s saloon is orderly and is not a general nuisance to the neighbor and therefore did not fall under the classification of dis- orderly houses @g @efined by the courts and the statutes, While it is admitted that ex-convicts and police | frequently are seen in the saloon, the Commissioner says the residents of the neighborhood, merchants and business men, form the main body of its customers. The Commissioner intimated that this refusal to “the license would not prevent him frem refusing to renew Kinney’s license when it expires in Aug- ust, providing sufficient cause is shown. After hearing an argument from the Rev. 8. E. Ewing of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Commissioner Caul- field has refused to grant a license for J. G. Benson to open a saloon directly opposite the church, at the northeast corner of Page boulevard and Euclid avenues. The Rev. Mr. Bwing argued that per- sonal taxpayers should be considered on saloon petitions as well as realty laxpayers. He got up a list of 50 per- sonal taxpayers in opposition to the sa- loon and induced 10 of the 32 real estate. owners who had signed Benson's peti- tion to withdraw. W. C. Connett, representing William McGonigle, who wants to run a saloon opposite the Central High School on Grand avenue, raises another novel point in his application to the Commis- sioner. He holds that in reménstranee cases it shal] be necessary for thi® pe- titioner to have a majority of thé tax- paying votera, instead of ‘‘tax-paying citizens, ” which includes women as well as men. The Board of Education is fighting the issuance of’a license te Mc- Gonigie. ‘ rd % Slupsky Sees Race - Prejudice In Boys’ Torture Continued From Page One. the only encounter he could remember was when Morris struck him on the el- bow with a stone. “Slupsky’s dog used to come over in our yard and chase our chickens into Slupsky’s yard. Then the Slupskys would threatens to kill our chickens and we would threaten to kill their dog,” he testified. The Princes allege that thely action in causing Slupsky’s atrést Monday aft- ernoon was taken because Slupsky cursed the neighborhood in general and told his boys to “‘sic’” their dog on Prince’s chickens. “l must discharge this Prince boy,” said Judge Tracy. “TI think quarreling is out of place in a nice neighborhood like Lindell boulevard and if any of these persons is brought here again he will be severely dealt with. ‘It ig the part of parents to settle disputes about chickens. They should not permit the children to fight them out. Whether this Lindell boulevard feud is caused by race prejudice or not, it is a disgrace to St. Houls and it will have to stop.” Col. was speaking. SELPH URGES A FREE F FERRY AND MUNICIPAL CAR LOOPS

Tells Million Club ab I Should Take Up Proposition If City Ree nicipal car loop | street along the levee ® . of Fourth street were olutions offered to the Popula- tion Club by Colin” "s ph at the re- — Tuesday Excise Commissioner Cauifteld announced that | Slupsky wept while the Judge he knew of no instance which the protective

Senator Tillman’s amendment was de-| feated by a vote of 18:to 65,

A defective ‘plank on a foot bridge at the Grant Farm broke under weight of August A. Busch Sunday and injured his leg when he slipped through. The accident will keep him confined to his home for a@ week or perhaps two weeks. The family endeavored to keep n of the injury from the public, as phus Busch, who is now in Germany, not in good health, and it was desired that he should not be worried. — When Mrs. Buse, heard that her hus- band was hurt she hurried to the Grant Farm in an automobile. : Dr. EB. F. Hauck, family physician, followed in an- other Busch machine. 3

® Terth. Olive:and | ers Untriminel fiat in res ; “i Our Millinery meen ae Should Be Sold at Thess ;

as well as the cleverest American n y—is quick clearance. iss The charm of the majority of these shapes is iat at ribbon—a bow or two—is all the trimming required. The entire assortment of untrimmed shapes to $7.50-each, consisting . up to #780 each, comming of Milan, Cad The second lot consists of .women’s and en’s untr med shapes, rough eine } rolling-brim straws; fashion clever Hats, among — chips, flate, se all

4 —— Tailored Madras, ‘Tailored $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $4.50 values, in ednesday .’ a = . +E tee ag *4 e Bika rae in pe ey eee Eee 4 ~" a Fe ‘ : a Fon ‘ee a 3 ‘ ay hs ‘, 2 7 i*, te a 2 \- ge 4 3 ph, Ae f oack styles; choice of | formerly $5.00, $5.75 a

—for every untrimmed shape—the mont recent F "’ aris 1 ancy—- ¥ > al $ 4 : , a te ” ® - 4 , soon ? le r i) e ~ a * d > - by: - : 7 * ~¥ Vp Coed h Sikes «ee art U zo : i’ f : ‘. , rs oe ‘ Ms ~ : . ‘ ‘ | ed " ¢ ‘ . rie. ° t mi > 4 ’ 4 — r tae ait tv at a ay ‘ 5 at 7 WS » . / $= 43 — 7 a : ry bol : af 7 . 7” = if ao . Di hy " s . o - " ¥. 3 apes ey 7 , ri “ q 4 apes?’ A % ; F oy \. eR SEES Movi a LT AY A. " . wh F . Fangs” es Trae ka re i hy ’ ” Pox ¢ d Jaf eile . ae & * *Vew.* tf, 2 fo RRA a ; je 4 ~~ aay fi Awe My ‘ ee hy bo iy * i ag 2 as 0 +. nts ft oy Hn, * ¥ ‘ A 4 t ‘. i + r > ¥ + Ve y yo f y iv bs 4 WAT “2 én . an 5 a rh oe calles: ; Pra 4 - fC " a wt . ? SS v3 ” +_X a - 4 wee ‘aN ae? > “i ; me SP F » al , : 7 el y > ‘ 2 ‘ f " Baha! x as P; . ' ded a a q ot r ay c Pua Sand A 7 35 4 ¥ ' . . , . . . _ , ‘oe a> ’ : 3 B ° = i 4 ut eS 4 ED |) ON PR 7 a ORIN NR ltl ie ARR Rts Sana: ke ce ee ee ae . . ame ey “ : : a : i am ¥ . - Ts, tS se 3A , - . - " : oe iat a" i i ee oe ‘ a — . . . Lie rd . ee: : 8 ‘ Yds ‘ ; . “vf + "y Oe? rea a POPS Hoty v sl ahgep eres onar opt oe ie e. oat ‘ ; se jira ; 6 ae 8 ey ae soot . ae Myc ie ages” * ay a ve x * . } ‘ PO ger Solave . ) oieki Ps ee eee Ae a 4 . : ; ‘ dh ER. ve OT. ~ oe AvR inn Vig i PS Nae. i oten b i + > eee Pos if f re eS See EP aes) ) aL: : *» oe : ‘ oy ee Ve bg! ¥ a - ? ~~ s yi hes re. % ‘ : 1S ee At . eS o,.: ? a ne ie © ( . oe i : . _ Y y ix . " Po fs vey 4, ¥ ¥ - * aa ar 8 . 3 4 BS ver Hf : oo. os ‘ " a n re mas : dae * ‘ oO hs, me 2 4 ; eH paged” 4 : i Beet ex: Ds epee BS a) ‘ het rr, is : ‘ Ping ee : | tr ae ‘ho / ae ‘fan. *: ? 4 r f . Deed . ; > Bite ye ’ . : . 3 a ant > . ek a SY ORars 7. ES ORS RETURN zap

Page 3

Ya Nile fsa. Ss ght Pes ; > es ; My Bis oe eek eee SS Beek 9 pigs : feet ee : 7 + tea Sand xe 4 wr , * f . ‘ x. ? , . ha, 3 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1909 een me eeek erie ” A — ; oh ak i . , : : heise. tthe iadiain die ig Oe ay Me ” « a - —— A OSE ay ERI CT LTE E NE OE TREN EN NE page oy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ate ee ‘

ae

OREN OS AE ONT ON te st These specials are splendid examples i. bargait VN Bell Telephone: Olive 3900. 8 i eR TE A A eB ATE BO 8 OO Nat Nl AS IE GT LT. IIE OO a IL BR ~ TRUE ISG LEGISLATION PUT OVER TILL FALL Councilmen Favoring Schutz

"COUNCIL VOTE ON SCHUTZ BILL: 7 FOR, 6 AGAINST B EFORE City Counsellor Wal-

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Kayser long gloves; double- tipped fingers; elbow length; ure silk gloves iz all the new mil- ‘Inery shades; na 83 price $1.50; til 11 o’cl Withuelay... Rovdbpvowd deus 75¢c ther rendered his opinion that the. Schutz grade cross- ing bill was illegal, the City Coun- cil stood as follows on the meas- ure: For—Drew, Espenchied, Hau- schulte, Lambert, Lehmberg, Fitz- simmons and Evers, . Against — Guhdlach, Norvell, First f loor. 3 Schutz, Crunden, Schneiderhahn ‘UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK First floor. . UNTIL 11 O0’CLOCK

at > OR Ta)

Kinloch Telephone Central 3200, . and Davis. watT 2 De Basil ee aN e*. “a . ONS. Sree Wy ee «lah Saipan SIE eS mm hen 7 , 7 - : OM ein CN gen a es ao 4 er

Bill Do Not Like Reber’s Substitute. = i ott aed - 205 + SN eR ne ee Ra Na , @xpense of building a viaduct, CONSCIENCE ON GUARD

Head of B. P. I., as Engineer, , Cannot Change Bill to Con- form With Charter. cen er No bill for the abolition of the grade ‘ Crossing at Compton avenue will be passed, if at all, until after the close , of the Municipal Assembly’s vacation in - Beptember. Councilmen who favor the Schutz bill, which puts on the Terminal Railroad “™ Association, and “the Missouri Pacific, Frisco and Wabash Railroads, the whole includ- ing the damages to abutting property, ‘have been disconcerted by City Coun- selor Walther’s ‘opinion that the meas- ure would be illegal, but are unwilling to accept President Reber’s substitute because it contemplates charging to the city the cost of condemning a large amount or real estate. The only hope of separating grades at Compton avenue is offered by the sug- gestion that the Council ask President Reber to draw a bill exactly like Coun- cilman Schutz’s so that the objections raised by the City Counselor may be obviated. The chief of these objections is that the Schultz bill proposes a change in the present grade of Compton avenue and A therefore must originate with the Board _ of Public Improvements. Ceuld Not Alter Bill. President Reber was requested in the * gecret ‘caucus of councilmen Monday to ' alter the Schutz b!ll so as to harmonize . $t with the Charter, but he declined to » do so. “As an engineer, I cannot conscien- cilously do that,’’ was Mr. Reber’s ex- planation. Mr. Reber gave no further information of his views. City Counselor: Walther’s opinion that the Schutz bill is illegal prompts much speculation as to the city’s course next Novemiber, ‘when the enforcement of the bills requiring the railroads to lower their tracks at Tower Grove will be in - Order. The ‘bills directing the Missouri Pa- cific, Iron Mountain and Frisco roads ~ te depress their tracks at Tower Grove @re legal counterparts of the Schutz bill. If the City Counselor questions the validity of the latter, the city will be at some disadvantage, it is felt, if ‘the railroads fight the former. Tovrver Grove Bills Sound. Former City Counselor Bates held that the Tower Grove bills were legally sound end the Schutz bill undertakes no more than they. From. beginning to end, President Re- i eteeneeeeeen

ber’s substitute for the Schutz bill has been the subject of much secrecy to every interest but the railroads. Officials of the Terminal Association and the Missouri Pacific, Frisco and Wabash railroads have had at least two opportunities to expreks their views con- cerning the bill. The owners of property on both sides of Mill Creek Valley and citizens generally have received no hearing before the Board of Public Im- provements. Since its introduction in the Council the bill has had the same “executive” consideration. Before Tuesday’s meet- ing of the Council, for instance, not only the committee robm, but the Council chamber itself was closed to the pub- lic. A Post-Dispatch reporter who at- tempted to enter the Council chamber was prevented by Sergeant-at-Arms Wray. This caucus had for its purpose an agreement as to which bill should be reported, so as to avoid the necessity of any Councilman’s disclosing his at- titude during the debate on the open floor. Drew Refuses to Report. Councilman Drew continued his re- fusal to report President Reber’s bill and its advocates started a movement to take the measure from his commit- tee. This suggestion nad some warm support, but the discourtesy subsequent- ly failed of enough votes. Members of the Council committed to President Rebé’s bill have given the impression that it represents a scheme by which the railroads are Milling to abide. } An official who asked that his name be withheld told_a-feporter for the Post-Dispat fat none of the roads involved, + ee the Terminal Asso- ciation, has)cver agreed to accept the provisions of Mr. Reber's measure. In fact, they have madé it clear to the Board of Public Improvements that they would resort to the courts to nullify the ordinance. According to this “0fficial, that is why the railroads have not filed any waiver of damages that the construc- tion of a viaduct might work to their property.

$175,000 Mortgage Placed. A loan of $175,000 at 4 per cent for five years was executed Tuesday by the Ful- lerton Building Co. on the 12-story Fullerton Building, at the southeast cor- hner of Seventh and Pine streets, to the New England Life Insurance Co. The loan was effected through the Butts Realty Co, of the Lincoln Trust Build- ing? It is the lowest rate of interest since the panic, and is regarded as sig- nificant in marking a new era in realty and financial circles. The loan could not bie obtained locally under 4% per cent, the Butts Realty Co. securing it in the East from the New England To. at

the low rate. ————————

ett cence ae

aa TT SOS aad

i ff 4

§ ‘ | Wf, es ae Low Occupy an enviable position in the estimia- ‘tion of women of taste and judgment. gained solelyon merit, and if you are not a _ This reputationwas

shoes atron of our Dorothy odd shoes one pair Lace veils; in white only ; very popular and desirable designs; regular 30-cent value; until 11 o’clock Manicure sets, containing pumice buffer, nail powder, emery boards and orange stick; Blankets cleaned by mill process We will means Let us have our wagon call for your soiled woolen blankets, have them cleaned, renapped and rebound by mill process, which Fancy ribbons, from 4 to 6 designs; worth 25 and 50 cents; until 11 o’clock inches wide; in a variety .of Wednesday.... 11 First floor. regular — 10 cents; until Wednesday First floor. o’cloc

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Dutch collars, with jabots at- tached; in many pretty de- signs; regular price 25 cents; until] 11 o’clock Wednesday First floor. UNTIL 110°CLOocK | Tourist ruching; a box of ix yards; excellent quality; reg- ular price 12% cents; until 11 o’clock Wednesday First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Peroxide of hydrogen; medi- einally pure; guaranteed full strength; 4*0z. bottle; regular price 8 cents; until 11 5 o’clock Wednesday c First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK ‘German torchon laces, edgings’ and. insertions,. in dainty. pat- terns; regular price 7 cents; until 11 o’clock Wednesday First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Embroidery waist fronting; 25

~™~

different patterns: regular price 79 cents; until 11 o’clock Wednes- First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Corset cover embroidery; many attractive designs in our regular 25-cent quality; un- til 11 o’clock Wednesday First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK ° Ladies’ and misses’ round white lawn aprons, with em- broidered or hemstitched ruffles; pocket and wide ties; regular 45 cent value; until 11 o'clock Wednesday Second floor.

wide. . their shape. They are priced everywhere at $20.00 and Low price Hot-weather clothes for men Priestley cravenetted mohair suits—the coolest and most comfortable garment for summer wear. in a variety of patterns, are hand-tailored throughout, are from the three leading wholesale tailors in this country, whose reputations for their high-class clothing are world These suits are warranted rainproof. Will retain 4th ofJuly 4 Lingerie dresses and tub suits in a special sale tomorrow Stylish lingerie dresses and linon suits; one-piece lingerie dresses and Jinon coat suits; lingerie dresses made of fine batiste and beautifully trimmed in Val. lace and jnsertions; linon suits in two-piece style, made of excellent quality linon, at- tractively trimmed and tailor finished; _ ‘= , dresses and $ V 5 suits worth . $4.50 to $5.50; tomorrow

The season’s prettiest summer dresses and suits of lingerie and batiste cloths and linons, in white, pink, rose, helio, blue and natural tan shadings; many lace trimmed styles in one-piece dresses, and dozens of effective trimmed and plain tailored washable suits that are the essence of style and qual- ity as well as perfection of fit and dainty combinations of trimmings and serviceable ma- — terials; regular sizes up to 42 bust $8.50, $9.50, . $10.50 $ Q5 and $11.50 val-

ues; in this sult sale .

& %

ee Ath of July ‘Lingerie waists and middy sailor blouses attractively priced Beautiful lingerie waists; in sev- 5 outa shee re | 11 o’elock Wednesday 3 > "ae * y = > Ty EE ae : . Se o eas sat cs je gle me: . ; 25. f

eral styles, with Dutch collar and high neck; made of sheer fine quality batiste, with ef- fective pointed square yoke of lace insertions, set off with embroidered Swiss medallions; front, back, collar and sleeves

trimmed with | 1 Val. edgings _and insertions; (’ a special value , ‘tomorrow..... Middy sailor blouse waists; styled in the regulation U..8.

navy shirt, with sailor collars and low cut V front; y is , made of white linené, with navy blue collar and cuffs trimmed with whit@ braid and — blue service strap on* sleeve; a =. mk z > RENE - = . ; >: . . e be on 2 es a : Pig gi : Reg ; 3 Pe . - . © oe See : See 1g a . Nee . 12, 14, 16 and 18 year and | 4ey-.--........0 1Of @ small wom- en’s sizes; a special bargain for tomorrow Swisses; very Exquisite Persian lawn waists; Dutch col- lar style, with long sleeves¢ solid striped embroidered front interspersed with cluster pin tuckings; back and sleeves \ we 6 . > _ 6 Pe ; Tir = . es -cent Sample C a Ce 1.50 Sample Corset Co SUITS. ) > | tie vv ULL ul > lar price 19 cents; until o’clock Wednes- day. oe eweeeeee ee. 2 all - 3 ? = al “Feet " Ps ss ‘ *. i om $1.50 Sample Combination Corset Cover and Drawers for. tetpeee weeeeee stage ** ee vieee i. ahs 94 lh A. ARAL A i FAAS: ROP eS OEE Pe ela ee eS re i ane P , ian 3 J Pas Ba ah may s ‘eae, Mp pte oon iy ” By will convince you of their marked super- lority in every detail. |. The great variety of styles and materials _| the Dorothy Dodds display is indeed re- _ { markable, and it is scarcely probable one | could desire anything not shown in the | enormous assortment of kinds and colors. The fit of a Dorothy Dodd is perfection—the ag arch gives a natti- sd . . ae 2 ’ ot ~ 5 ee ee ee 4 ee = nie htop . — - ow a 42h a ee SRS RRM noe o ~ ce 2 eee SAR) Ry) ’ - ‘ , a | EO Bee 1 . er, AP se . A io : > ae eS . fh) ¢ 2A . sks ee a) a . L pacceatet st a 4 SP aid ay So ea Sica = ines Sele tete’s oe ." , . ms ; 4 ~ ts . ? ay pe oss * We just purchased the entire Pee stock of one of the en fiw Ct ian ie trouser makers in America; pairs of the finest men’s and jf VT pe “gig ag d choice of all the young men’s trousers at extraordinary savings Wednesday. We suits in our entire stock at $12. Thousands of 1 hi to select from. Suits that sold at $20, $22.50, §. “ ness to the front and supports itproperly—the ‘Snug fit at the top and carefully constructed heel admits of no rub- bing up and down. ~. & we ~ we ™ RO ea wn . . LOB Se al 4 -~ aor OPS

? wa / we , & 8 oy oe i AS te q ys Ps 4 — a aS SS . YT . 2 + %i ee: Po Cee, ia ee ae PEE pre bail & B. pode Nu < 3 eee Rees Bay eee RIE ae ee ey, ts A Be! cat Ap rn i SN NA ee eR eee Pook 9 cle tory 5

Page 4

a. CY oe er, bee ee oa "Ne AeA 5 ™ a ee ates ch Seen ~ . Be 4 4 Ok eS ee res A tip . , Ser pr Saret oe 4 he : oe & be F + ee | [ f i ' é * 2 Ss we ee i * 4 Ds * cA 2 ‘f td 2 é , ¥ th at Ry 5 a Ad Pre 2 wa if % ; aS oe ‘ie ¥ ‘Se oy x7, 2? i rte 2 ae Ser > Ease Tat ¥ . a el Rare Ky Reet A er te) Se te nie hae Page ot fate) ty D ees rey i maitons iy oi gS np ge 5) ae rae a a eee ca eae aa 2 ore ae ime tS =F ee te . a : &5 tt ‘ oe ESera » Me es 2 ee bara 3 ae e f 4 4 he j 3 : : an ‘ eae sie ed Leis %.: ’ Pout % oe LBs, tx ne d ae Agee aft eae Ae EL: x be, + pe i ae oe > eons ‘ Z | ee WEN: pA, Oe as os Be eS. ed fe 4 ips LO cS fee * eR | a ' ; ; : : : z ¢ J ae a Fag ‘ Es ‘ ‘* 7 v ; i Pa ae ea es ae SF ow oe es oe me

~ 8 “ rit | 5 y v7.5, : ‘ 2 s - . f .

Sen eEne pre~egng

golden-brown food, made of Indian Corn. A tempting, teasing taste distinctly differ- ent—all its own. “The Taste Lingers” Sold by Grocers. Popular pkg., 10c. Large Family size, 15c. MKS. = 5 NS

WS ~

Postum Cereal Co,, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich,

emer mn ee

“The Night Route, the Bright - Rat the Right Route” The C.& EI. is the foremost ex- ample of railroading in the middle West— an air-line between here and Chicago, beer for passenger service, so that the comfort of ourney IS not sacrificed to the exigencies 0

of Noiseless Nights. cy ga tickets sold July 3rd, 4th, 5th, good returning

of freight It’s just like big. roomy the. Bouike z affic. , ¢ you ride by day you see young America at its best-— _ beautiful home towns of Illinois alternating with vistas of growing crops and restful stretches of green meadow _ and and miles of wooded forests. | oe Chicago & Eastern Illinois s =. Such a route not only means sweet, pure air, from the ' fragrant country around, but, far more important, it war- Fants an absolutely quiet night, unbroken by the rattle ‘ and and noise which assail the Sleeper whose * lies through busy traffic centers. pe sleeping at home when you go to bed in the _ ber s on the modern, comfortable coaches of ee DUIEKR, Gen Ast. Pass’r Dept

ee

| WOMAN WHO WEDS MAN SHE-MET WHILE NURSING HIS FIRST WIFE

QS, JENNIE LT, BULE. —_—

oe 5 ease : og 4 > } i. ‘ 9 = » es ay ; oak : 4 ipa ey Ny ae Fa nee eae as ig see TS ett “4 b id gy eae eens 6 7 t " A i a y - : Kr = ee: ae as ; Ste Be 3 . AE es tps aie ae : while, : ce oe 5 F ae a 4) oe ay ; ay a abe “s Ae: at ee Pi Be “eee xg BS tj of he Soeh z : Fa : ~ yg Sn ta he ee Byte Fake bene® ak we ‘ Nees. Peet SFE Re ee pet ee me : 4 Bi 48 *. Pi nN +} ae se Na ~ > ;

ANASTASIA JVLIN:

Gould and he was more interested in the work of Operator Coles, who stuck to his instruments for 36 hours without intermission, calling in every direction for help. The news that Coles was coming over on the Pannonia was received by Mr. Gould last Thursday. Telephone messages to the Marconi company assured Mr. Gould that he could have Coles as an operator for his yacht. The next order was for the immediate installation of a wireless out- fit and by working day and night it was completed yesterday. Coles super- vised the work and now the yacht is equipped to send out or respond to calls for help. ,

| eee $5.0. SF eee ee aS Re : . P oray whee b 19.7 | $25.00 full-length Covert Coats..... .. +++. $14.75] $4.95 36-inch Wash Coats......+.-.+0+- +. 492.0R 7” $29.75 Golden Brown Silk ae Je ke ae pony $15.00 40-inch Striped Covert Coats..........$8. $7.50 Pail length Tt ey sc tecncch ee sects an: $45.00 Black Rajah Gown, size ts th as es dealt ¥ $6, 95 ful en inen PRET ET OPEL . #55.00 Black Satin Gown, size 36......-... $24.75 Fancy Silk, Lace and Serge Coats | ' $12.95 Pure Linen Fancy Coat...+.....-.+--F@eoo vi at ; * $25 00 $13.95 full- length Taffeta Silk Coats........ All Lace Coats at Half Marked . | Soa $155.00 Embroidered Net Gown.....++++--- r ik C 7 ro . i 95.99 | $11.50 36-inch Taffeta Silk Coats...........$7. p e ) - $120.00 Canard Blue Crepe Gown... ‘$25.00 | $97.50 Fancy Silk Braided Coats...........$14.75 etticoat Department «_—_ $47.50 Allover Embroidered Net Dresses. ... $29.75 | $850 Black and White Striped Serge Coats: . 5.00 } $5.00 Silk Petticoats, all shades..........+.. i $25.00 White Messaline Silk Dresses.......$12.75 | $8.50 36-inch White Serge Coats...... .....-$5,00 | $6.50 Silk Petticoats, including extra sizes. . i: Skirt pb eign at | Girls’ Wash Dresses ‘ae $1.50 and $1.75 White Wash Skirts. . 1%5e | Note These Offerings Especially | $2.00 Girls’ Lawn and Percale Dresses... $3. 50 Im orted Rep Wash Skirts. eeoeeees $1 05 They are remarkable values, and though the quan- $3. 00 Girls’ Jumper Dresses. eee aes) & 0 40 . rh bogs . $2.25 tities are large they will be gone in the early fore- | %2:20 Girls’ White India Linen +o Pewee $5.00 Girls’ Gingham and Chambray | eae i se SSG aig Si!

Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29 29, 1909. |

“The Coolest Po aN Plac Sean Take your: r luncheon in our r Dining Room—Sixth Floor—it's light, poheaFats roomy and cool—eui ine e and ser service 1 nexceled { = at cb of suis — Page. pee $$$ $ nial sinned — —— i a Se Bie 23 -— - - — 4 , = J iS ‘ 5 . ~ ~ q » 2 ; : y . : ay 2 Cae. | A, * * ; “ga: piss : 4 wat . r ~ — a, Ps . Diie ;

ee ere ee em OU feel the cool air the moment you Seti es ) a age oul enter the door, and this air has yy VGrrur is srr — A yyy fF 739 fi FA4/ a “4 1 _ FDA Ail) gy been made to order for your special (eu “@o VHA YAH IIA | HH &£ ir ht Ee Hf : 1 Qe katt a’ LY) ar (fe benefit. A pumping station draws the vi . Wlsd LAIN GS di | > a : Beene ae air from the top of the building. 7 | | ) THE COOLEST. SHOPPING PLAGE © Car . It is forced through a shower, cleans-| ~~ —~ ses ci ' - ” ing and cooling it, and then driven} (, . fe ee . (35e Handk . with mighty fans through air shafts in| | $1.00 English Mohair, 49c $2. 25 Black Taffeta Silk, $1.45 ae erchiefs for 19¢ the various parts of the building. A COOL summer ner fabric, suitable for women’s and B* relieving a maker of some 800 yards made u up for a special order, T feuiceaian ig SP - hand-embroidered, one and By thi : he air is ch i men’s wear; two weaves, the coarse Sicilian and we are able to offer you guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk; loom or and all-over embroidered effects, on yt ebleme ake the @ir is ¢ anged tg fine Brilliantine or Alpaca ; sheds the dust; some 44 and chiffon finish; fine satin and dull luster; unusually wide (54 and 50 or pa Irish Shamrock cloth; choice of initial, the entire store every five minutes.| |.) °) ches wi ide; in «hades of silver gray, dark eas, inches); takes but little for a waist, dress, petticoat, bathing 7: AS peor ory: = butterfly designs; some are j tly ~ This cool and filtered air is comforting green, brown, navy blue and black; suit or for lining; regular $2.25 value, at, "yard Wednesday . los $1 bpgee 4 petal for re g during the sweltering period. =] $1.00 value, yard (Main Floor.) 9c) et (Main Floor.)

There Is Much to Be Said in Favor of the Waists [sgiank cartridges for the = ainted; heavy brass trim-&@ A Very Neat \ Corset Samples mind and well svctocia’ all Wash D MANUFACTURERS’ around with hickory strips;¢ as ress, samples of Corsets; well woo het fe on very desirable medels for | 09). (Second Floor.) $10 Value, $9.98 | ccinmer wear: of light | REMARKABLE || weight batiste: high bust - Special Purchases Account for _ || and long hips: good assort- . value 4 a me 1 se P. ita ° 1. 50, $2.00 These Great Curtain Bargains vem erate price Was and some $3.00 : UFFLED Swiss Curtains, in a choice range of new (Second Dress, made up of splen- values, at patterns; regular $1.00 value; at, per pair, 65e. Floor.) did quality rep, a ma- (Second Floor.) FR FAL Battenberg, Marie EAL Irish Point, Arabian, Me ——- Antoinette and French Cluny and other well- terial that does not Refrigerators Novelty Lace Curtains; beau- known makes; suitable for wrinkle and launders per- || ‘‘Minnesota” Refrigerator; min- tiful designs to select from; the parlor, dining room and fectly ; comes in the panel eral wool filled; white porce- worth to $4.00 a library ; v worth to effect front and back; but- lain enameled lining; the only | P@; at $2.50 $6.00 a pair; at. 3. 85 lining that will successfully fill (Fourth Floor.) tons fa hed g of front all requirements of cleanli- | Head uarters for Shirt-Waist B pane nisne 5.98 98 ness, efficiency and durability ; q oxes

=

with row priced $20.50 and up. - E have a large variety large earl = Bohn Dry Air Syphon System aa of Shirt-Waist Boxes, rae Peal length sleeves; Refrigerator: we are exclusive | GREGG ER Skirt Boxes, Shoe Boxes and | E offer Wednesday, without reserve, our entire line of Boys’ Knickerbocker £ tail d cuffs; skirt in an selling agents in this terrri- | yl el! Eee i Boxes for general utility, $3.50. This gives you the choice of garments that we have been selling anywhere fp ored cutis; sKl ! ! : wOLE “a $5.00 to $12.00; all high- grade, serviceable Suits, light and medium weight; made of tory for this high-grade refrig- : | a some covered in cretonne and entirely new kilted style; erator. It will lain int adh bap ete 8 a 1A dt: , | others with Japanese matting: worsteds, serges and cassimeres ; sizes '6 to 17 years. There is hardly any need of colors are tan, pink, light perature of 40 degrees on 20 | | sma a m,’: || neatly trimmed with bamboo. the advantage of making an early selection. and dark blue, also white; per cent less ice: the food we ~ (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Washable Suits Also Reduced rAaTyv chamber is ]i Wi thi Matting-covered Shirtwaist Boxes at $2.15 to $6.75 built on very graceful lines; is lined ith white Matting-covered Shoe Boxes; specially priced at #2, 80. Sailor and Russian blouse styles ; sizes 21% to 10 years ; made up of various high-grade complete line of sizes; porcelain enamel (not paint); | Matting-covered Utility Boxes to go under bed, $6.75, fabrics; reduced as follows: ais a all kinds of food can be put in | Matting-covered Skirt B from $8.00 to $15.00. splendid $10.00 values; the same compartment and no | Cretonne-covered ‘Shirtw sist Bonen, #1.19. Boy Ss’ $3.00 Wash Suits viducod to $1.95 choice, $5.98. exchange of odors can result ; Cedar Chests, made of thoroughly seasoned solid red cedar; Boy s’ $4. 50 Wash Suits reduced to $2. 95 (Third Floor.) y priced $33.75 and up. solid construction; dust-proof and moth-proof; $10.00 to $25.00, . Boys? $6.00 Wash Suits reduced to $3.95 : Zs (Fifth Floor.) — -

— - * ! ae ? ic: | A Clearance of Wash Laces | Ruffled Curtains, Pair, 29c Extraordinary ry Low Prices on Wash (Basement Special! in the Basement Salesroom 1000 pair of Ruffled Gurtains, made of sheer quality, striped || GOOds and White Goods--In Basement | | Pretty Wash Dresses d Swiss, with full ruffle, will be placed on sale Wednesday at — ALUN ¥\ Torchon and Point Paris Lace Edges an a price that does not cover the cost of the material alone if # ndia Linons; ‘Shedd white; bookfold; the | W orth $5 for $2.98 Insertions, all priced at about one- -third regu- bought by the yard, say nothing about the cost of making; iW Tk 7c qualit b ent ; ADE of excellent qual- | td bl idths: while 1000 last, choice 29c. (B ent.) q ey; in asem : " lar; in most desirable widths: Lalla pairs las mounds Ae Wednesday special at, per yd. Ac M ity percale and ma- | : (15 15c Values, Yard, 5c| | 7c Values, Yard, 2c | Apron Gingham Bind ce Dilber dress tk theo famd Slee _A special lot of sample Em- Val. Laces, Edges and Inser- r—Under 4 4 | broidery Strips; 4% to 6- tions; some of them match- Infants’ Wea muslins EST quality Amoskeag peck hie Dinga earns &, and brown and white Bird's - By stripes only, trimmed with : a widths; n the Basement Salesr Mills Apron Gingham; yard lengths; Edges and able, in assorted widths; Bargains i ons small blue and white checks ; bleached; 10 yards in sealed Insertions ; specially priced = best quality; formerly sold NY? ; ; ) ; PERE e* : at- about half price; pér at 29e and 39c dozen yards; peer ppt hi ch pg Re oie sole wake ee ripen, Bag lg Bitar: are ape t saad og So. y | yard, Ge and The. 12-yard bolt for 19¢. r with piping and buttons; 25c Silk Mulls, 9c 10 yards for Ve wan terial to mateh; self-colored Te apm : ages 2 to 6 years; "5c val- ANCY printed and woven GOLID.COLORED end Taner buttons; daintily tucked A * Be ues, at 49c. dotted Silk Mulls gat a | . Wednesday - -- Children's Shoe D ay) 1} cD & CHILDREN’S Rompers || 0°. 550, cream grounds; seletelt Sanne ie ly $2 98 oy oe i ; ti (Up iia LL th 25c a yard; at 9e. > : sement LAr of checked gingham; aia! d Wednesday at 7,0. : rite: es Children’s VF o@ig iii | collar, cuffs and “pooket Checked Nainsook gre Made Sheets | plaits hig h; Pumps and Oxfords, Y a E piped in white; ages 1 to MALL Checked White DouBLE- -BED size, collar and long shape dlistvisaank Weathers, of iH’ pa. 4 years; 39¢ value at 25e. Nainsook ; for men’s and bleached, Made Sheets; | || sleeves. Skirt in the fi in styles and leathers, o \ Bye ta : MEN’S extra sise || Women’s hot-weather under- invisible. seam; size » 81x90 vici kid, 5 vag kid, brown and » 7 wers of cam- wear ; worth 1214¢ a yard; inches ; worth 600 each; tan calf: lace, but- $ 39 ; , : :: deep ruffle with priced Wednesday at The. priced Wednesday at 45ce. toe and Blucher 1:32 - PL F _ : : hema “ve hem _ ani & 3 O'Clock Specia l--In -In Basem ment . a st ylen also’ Ank ol esas Lens values; at 250. FOR Wednesday's 3 o'clock special we offer very fine im- Y Sirap Pump net vat $1.39. > | word 8 Gowns of nain- ‘ported, sheer, white Persian Lawn, one of the nicest $ in 1 Children’s Slip ; nd O ds; esi h Wash Pett _g nf? en slipover ba | | | fabrics to launder that is made; very desirable ) $a xf or siete | c ambray and of p 8 es, prettily ¢ n tt for pe woes Cie all B4) the lucher. Tee Sy Ties, in on; not ra let A suck . Bow with laec, embroidery, t ginal impor

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~NEW YORK WILL BE A CARDINAL Vatican Prelate Gives Assur- ance That Archbishop Will Soon Receive Red Hat. GETS GIFT FROM PIUS Archbishop Receives Costly Ring From Church Head at Rome. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyrighty 1909. by the Press Pub. Co. ROME. June 29.—‘‘Archbishop Farley ‘ of New York will be made a cardinal,” - @ Vatican prelate assured the Post-Dis- patch correspondent today, adding: “His ‘ nomination to be a member of the sa- cred college is certain.’’ That the Pope holds Mgr. Farley in the very highest esteem, has been made manifest on numerous occasions - and was demonstrated in a telling man- ner Saturday, when the pontiff received him in farewell audience. , After the ‘Archbishop had " given the balance of the New York archdiocese’s contribution of $35,000 to the Pope’s fund \ forthe relief 6f the earthquake suf- ferers in Southern Italy, the Pope gavé Mer. Farley an amethyst ring, set in a ' circle of 24 diamonds, “inclosed in gold leaves. It is the most costly ring that Pius X has given to any prelate. Peete oer Cocoesonotonsee rey Soacreceasesseasesaratoatoaeairace aap egresessoesossoaioasoateetoeteasoass Goatnaseas Soatregoatostoaontnatedeeoatnatpatoetontneteatrateatontoateatoatpateth + . Soe NEW YC YORK PRELATE WHO IS SA1D 10 BE SLATED FOR A RED HAT a =\ A rete ae Soe soateece eae So theo cto tontestn cto eloatnoatbetoatnctoate as ee Ee ie tn et Os ee TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 29, 1000, CHEF BORROWS DILL FROM CAPT. PICKEL 10 ORGANIZE BAND FROM POLICE FORCE Thirty Willing to Toot Horns— Bag-Piper Is First Man Selected. St. Louis policemen have decided to organize a brass band. Not. all the

horns, but 30 have signified willingness to join the band. In looking over the applications of new patrolmen the other day, Chief Creecy ran across that of E. R. Dill of the North Market Street District and noted that Dill had given his former occupation as that of a niusician. The Chief asked Capt. Pickel to send Din to him, and the meeting resulted in the idea of having a Police Department band. The mail carriers of St. Louis have a band, and the police departments of many large cities have their own mu- sical organizations. Why could not St. Louis have a police band? The question was answered by applications from 30 members of the force to join the pro- posed aggregation. Dill is a cornetist and snare drummer. He formerly belonged to the Musicians’ Union. In organizing his band the first man he thought of was Sergeant Alex Robinson, who is an expert bag-piper, and Sergeant Robinson will take an active part in the new organization. In future when seeking a job on the force, the applicant will please state what musical intrument he can play. -_——— members are anxious to toot their ownT

ptsen gs WEBSTER GROVES 3 WOMEN WILL * CONTEST A $1,000,000 WILL Sisters Would Break, Aunt’s Testa- ment Which Leaves Entire Estate to Charity. Dr. Helen R. Kinsell and Mrs. Her- man F. Swartz of Webster Groves, with Victor Stoddard of Melrose, Mass., have begun a vigerous contest of the will of their grand aunt, Mrs. Joseph Noble, who died last May at her home in Mansfield, Mass., and left practically her estate of about $1,000,000 to New York and Boston charitable institu- tions. The contestants were cut off with in- significant bequests. They. propose to cyntest the will on the ground thal Mrs. Noble, who was 86 years old when the document was drawn, was mentally incompetent. : According to a dispatch to the Post- Dispatch from Boston, Victor Stoddard said Tuesday that inasmuch as Mrs. Noble gave nothing to charity while she lived, “it was a poor time to begin after she was dead.”’ Dr. Kinsell is a graduate of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., and is practicing in St. Louis. She lives with the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Swartz, the latter being her sis- ter. Dr. Swartz preached Mrs. Noble’s funeral sermon in Massachusetts. Mrs. Noble was the widow of a New York coal merchant. After his death she re- tired to a humble cottage and became a recluse. ——_

Nenstelols WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST. mination to Rea Sey Petition Signatures Were Forgeries. The anti-incorporators of Wellston held an indignation meeting on a vacant lot Monday night and denounced the St. Louis County Court, Fred Essen, names of 1100.

the politician, and Roy Woods, the new

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STAHL’S 3.50 and 4.00 Stetsons Lk omRTS 75c Negligee Shirts © Manhattan Stiff Bosom Shirts a Monarch and Eclipse Stiff Bosom Shirts Eagle, Cluett. Monarch Shirts. oe b/c Manhattan ang Cluett ‘ Full Dress Shirts $1.50 White Pleated Bosom Shirts 17s $3 and 3.50 Manhattan French Flannel Shirts

Coats and 15c Hosiery 25c, 30c Hosiery 10c Hosiery STAHL’S STA “Arrow” Collars... , Ce ae | STAHL’S 2.25} Strewes..-1..-.- 2000 STAHL’S Boys’ 1.00 — | Straws nee ik ; Wednesday’s Prices Smash All Records! F E 4 Pe - - é : oh pos re F . gee Re ay 7 aie . de Bh a ae Sc ies 1 > f poe : = ; 2 ia ya t) q : € ate % RA eh. De iy (704 WASHINGTON AV., FORMERLY. Sth AND oLive als te HOSIERY Nightshirts OE — a, 1.50 Nightshirts ..... 75c Nightshirts Ree 1.00 Nightshirts -.....45e | 25c Barb : a tie, ween totes i. 39c Balbriggan — Underwear’: eeeeee CE EEE 50c Athletic nderwear . U ‘evccus ti Reukon'. cashes see50 106 EE LE = == = - + oe 4 Bt ©% Pe Be a * . . : e » - . - + a : or front. Hane © 1 Ar for 35¢ KIMONOS Ladies’ peat 9 in pretty fancy figured lawns, Per- sian and scalloped borders; special for OC one day at

KARA AAAAAAPARAASS ae ee

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PICK OUT

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The Real Estate Ads today that seem to be “THE RIGHT ONES” and investigate them personally. Advertise if what: you want isn’t ady

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—— WE SOW'T YOUR MONEY iF CANT WE WANT FIT YOU Poe s what wai —_ If, at tne end of 5 days, you can’t eat w the teeth we make you as well 48 you ever did with yous natural -— your money ig re-

4“ " in

at the best fountains or in bottles. But when you Want Hires, say Hires.

{QUICKEST TIME TO MICHIGAN Through Cars to Pomatie Bayview, Wequotencing s and Harbor oc ne™ vie

you a written contract to that ctina a Could anything be fairer?

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ig es Employe Invites Him Ag Bs Ld te oe a _for Auto Ride and Then Makes Attack. THEIR “STORIES DIFFER | Cc. C... Walker, Fayette, Mo., | Declares He Wanted Re- CME SI Republicans Are Angered by “Boss’.”” Neglect of Party Workers. LEFT TO HOLD BAG Chairman’s Resignation Leaves Committee With Impossible

x ieoeat of 25 Per Cent On Cut Chane, Chinaware, Bric-a-Brac, Glassware, Marble, Brassware, Jardinieres and Gas Portables, etc. and Pedestals, Lamps, Electric

Men’s Underwear Thin, cool, Athletic Shirts and Drawers of light dimities and nainsooks, in a@ ¢om- plete range of sizes. The usual price ig: 50¢e per garment. A clearance sale bar. gain here to- morrow at.... 35¢e

This sale has completely overshadowed any similar event in our Sinai not set in ~ volume va rice reductions and the universal satisfaction of customers. § the overwhelmin FO! MER PRICE CUT NO FIGURE. Values are phenomenal and we. PROFIT OR sensational from a bargain standpoint.

kerchiefs, values ; choice

Men’s Handkerchiefs Men’s very fine linen imported Hand- handdrawn, hemstitched ; size hems; regular 25c, 35¢c, 40¢ and 50e i ihe all

July © Salo of Pretty Ribbons

July accounts. WE fi srr di = ;

Printed Linoleum, 2 extra 3 unten off ES crane no -

Dropp sligh Odds and ends of

Corete Cloarlincs styles, odd sizes, small lots and soiled corsets, now | $1.00 and ‘$1.50 Corsets go wefewrmniss $3.00 to $8.00 Corsets go of short-hip models of bea. 5 and Comet now - +. joe a : . +. > —_ : -oreye Z ’ a Shi vectcs

yards wide, extra

S

July Clearing Sale of Parasols | Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 50 Paenacli Ob..5..1, gsccceicvnes is acts pen 6 Women’s $1.50 and $1.75 Q-inch Silk Beltings, in black, white, red, navy, light blue, . pin and brown; worth 45¢ 259e yard; ‘Wednesday 6-in. Flowered Ribbon, Promises to Fulfill. ; i heavy quality, in ‘parquette flooring and tile effects, regu- lar 85c value; laid on All-silk Grog Grain, in | || Y@tds wide, black and tan, 144-in. | heavy quality, wood wide; regular price and tile patterns; 1de yard; sale 8 e our regular 65c value ~-venge © James Dorsey. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, June 29.—James Dorsey, Sag ey Jeptha D. Howe's gift automobile and the chauffeur required te run it and Hi! Women’s $2.00 and $2.25 4 s years old, a wealthy stock dealer of | Gilberts, m., was shot in the abdomen “| &h@ probably fatally wounded last night bee in gn automobile at>Curtis street and hi boulevard by C. C. Walker ae —. of Fayette, Mo., = former employe of * Be Dorsey, whe is said to have inveigled } latter into taking an automobile th him on the pretense that an gcore between them had been for- | and that he wished to buy cattle the struggle in which Dorsey he, in turn, shot Walker with 1 which he had wrested from ter a struggle, wounding the leg. Walker was cap- e Desplaines street police, lias he had engaged, it is ) help him reb and beat Dor- Bee Stories Told. Conflicting steries were told to the - police: by the wounded men. "We were talking over what I sup- } c a ag a ‘were préposed deals,” said Dor- y wey, “wh *¢ en I was grabbed by Walker © an@ the other man. A handkerchief | Was tied around my meuth so that I + could.not scream for help and my hands 1). Were tied with a rope. “The stranger took a Giamond pin a : re frém my tie and $30 cash from my. pocket. I grappled with Walker as he left the machine and he shot me. I re managed to free my hands and wrestled with ‘him until I got the revolver. I _ fired as he ran away.” Walker Denies Dorsey's Statement. “I ‘was determined to get even with " ‘Dorsey and beat him up, but I never intended to kill him,” said Walker. “I ag @id net tie his hands or put a handker- poe ovér bis mouth. FE did not intend to sheot him, but the revolver was dis- 1a in the scuffle.” Dorsey ia not expected to live. Walk- shot through the right leg and bly wilt recover. . pork: Kaown at Fayette. FAYETTE, Mo., June 29.—Carroll C. - Walker is a stock shipper and the son of Charles Walker, a retired horrgee of Fayette. © .. Carroll Walker is well xn wh in this cection. He came into prominence some- . : thing ovér a year ago when he was ar- ‘rested and placed in jail in Old Mexico 4 ' pon allegations made by a rival ship- spate s per of Rocheport, _ finally released after several Missouri Mo. Walker was politicians had interceded in his be- Walker, ." is said, has not been in | OF gen recéntly and nothing is known _ any previous quarrel that he had with Dorsey.

n City Mayor Arranges for } ia Minister to Head 2 *q 3 a8 s™! = ' 3 “hy i —" the Force. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. CITY, Io., June 2.—Mason lene x to be policed for one night by god Of- the Methodist Episcopal the Rev. Dr. Will W. Carlton. i have the assistance of the regu- , who will obey his instruc- » letter. Mayor Kirschman i that he will prosecute any ight Pefore him by the " Sa sis Whos Mayor Kirechmen is mee that he ten- keep it in repair are about to disorgan- ize the Repubiican machine. Since lican City Committee, got his chauffeur appointed to a City Hall job, ominous rumblings can be heard. Each of the 28 Republican city com- mitteemen dug into their pockets for $80 to buy the automobile for Howe in commemoration of his “retirement” from politics. They were surprised a little later when Howe requested the organization to rec- ommend his chauffeur, Paul A. Cald- well, for a City Hall job. Howe told the cemmittee he was not able to pay the chauffeur’s salary of $100 a month, but he could stand about $35 of it, the chauffeur to work for him after his City Hall hours. Howe's proposition was rejected. It came at the time he sent a bill to the cemmittee for three $5 hats he had given away during the campaign, and about the time he was trying to get his brother, Alphonso Howe, appointed City Counsellor to succeed Charles W. Bates, who resigned. Job-Seekers Are Forgotten. As the organization, under Howe's dictation, had put his brother-in-law, Seebert G. Jones, in the Circuit Attor- ney’s effice, the committee thought when he wanted to get his chauffeur on the city payroll. The committee denied Howe's request, but he went to the City Hall and got Caldwell a job in the Street Department. This angered the committeemen and the big crowd of hungry job seekers, who, before the election, were led te believe that there would be plenty of “bird | seed” to be distribtued among the party workers. who cannot get any political ple are growing restiess. One of the indtice-'| ments held out for them te work ia the campaign was that they would be rewarded with political jobs if the Re- publicans won. As soon as the Repub- licans were clected, Howe resigned and left the committeemen te fight it out with the job seekers. Most of the jobs will not be open for two years.

Weyl’s Special Sale, June 30. Wednes- day 80c Yellow Pound Cake for Ic.

Stole Opera Hat on Stage. CHICAGO, June 29.—Albert Smith was sentenced: to three days in the County Jail fer the theft of an opera hat from a department store. He said he was go- ing on the Race oA annette and needed the hat. Dizzy Spells and Headaches Tonic treatment cures a case in Springfield, Mo. Mr. P. L, Hayes, a motorman for the Springfield Traction Co., was restored to health as soon as he built up his blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. His address is No. 846 West Division Howe, over the protests of the Repub- } Howe was asking a little too much/ The 4000 or 5000 would-be job holders/| in new designs; 45¢ value, at, per Bows and sashes made free of charge When ribbons are bought from us. laid on the floor at, per square yard, at Parasols at

the floor at, per ‘square ! yard.........O02@

F

Imported French Voiles; a splendid range of colors and designs; worth 75e yard; clear- 3 4 Je ance price... Mercerized and silk mixed fabrics; fine, sheer quality, mostly dark grounds with dainty geometrical designs: regular price 25¢ yard ; clear- are 122¢ price.... July Clearing Sale of Wash Fabrics English Voileg; ex- tra fine and sheer, in checks and ‘stripes on light and dark grounds ; regular price 35¢ yard; clear- 45-in. Dress Ging- hams; extra fine quality, in stripes and small _ black checks; regular price 45¢e yard; clearing

stocks, white mull ties, Ven embroid stocks; worth July Clearing Sale of Women’s Neckwear French Collars, all sizes, embroidered in colors, 25c values; clearing sale price Linen Collars, beautifully embroidered, all white, our 25c values; on sale, at ‘Real Irish Crochet Jabots; 50c¢ value; clearance price...... Washable Neckwear, slightly soiled,.including Dutch collars, embroidered in white and colors and elabor- ately lace trimmed, fancy” jabots, bows and golf lace stocks and batiste ¢, 39¢ and 50c; all in one lot; ‘your choiee for,

= ha ALG LAC AA 4 4 we a_i é ff ; s $1.75 Middy Blouses on Sale at $1.00 A special Wednesday sale of Middy Blouses, made of white poplinette with navy cheviot and cadet blue linene collars, trimmed with washable braid and embroidered stars; sizes 6 to 20 years; real value $1.75; special tomorrow at only........ $i .00

This Suit, $5.00 $3.00 for $7.50 Tailored Wash Suits | Either of These Suits for $3.00

in St. Louis. tailored and carefully finished.

This Suit, $5.00 $5.00. for $12.50 Tailored Wash Suits © Our sale of Tailored Washable Suits continues in full force. These are unquestionably the best values in coat suits ever shown Two-piece suits, with semi-fitting coats and flare skirts, made of English rep, striped linene and domestic Ramie cloths, in all colors and sizes; perfect fitting, thoroughly well ri ERLE ee pe wae x ~ 4 . : } z ri rd 4 “ 4 Lr ry +?" 5 et - ‘ # » v3 ‘4 - . s one, Re , s os me >: es Ph ads SE tH ‘ ~ ¢ t J y . “ay a ¥ 7 .* . o =a ~ 4 eae 48 : " A om P. > - \ rs, Dm . .

> afl “a © Bee ye 2 pi se rr at “ gr ea: : es ta Del * » x he a BO — ¢ _ 4

Full Length Pongee Coats at $12.75 Our Coat Department is completely stocked with every style and material ap- propriate for Summer wear; beautiful fulllength Coats of Pongee, Tussah and Shan- tung silks and the popular ‘Cloth of Gold,’’ also tan and white linens; Auto and Rain Coats of cravenette, linen, Tussah and Gloria silks; stylish Rajah Silk Coats in black and gray; stylish and exclusive Coats, now offered in our clearance sale at $25, $22.50, $20, $18.75; $16.75, $15 and $12.75 “i\\r

Diamond Jewelry—20% Discount All articles still remaining from our recent sale of the stock from the Illinois Jewelry Company will now be reduced 20 per cent below their already low price! A rare chance! Diamond Rings marked $16.50 are now reduced to. .$13.20 Diamond Rings marked $12.00 are now reduced to... .$9.60 Diamond Rings marked $37.50 are now reduced to. .$30.00 Diamond Rings marked $75.00 are now reduced to. .§60.00 Diamond Bracelets marked $35.00 are now reduced to $28.00 Diamond Bracelets marked $98.00 are now reduced to $78.40 Diamond Ear Screws marked $24.00 are reduced to $19.20 Diamond Pendants marked $36.00 are now reduced to $28,830 Diamond Pendants marked $59.00 are now reduced to $47.20 | Diamond Lockets marked $8.50 are now reduced to... .§6.80 Diamond Lockets marked $14.00 are now reduced to. .§11.20 Diamond Brooches marked $7.50 are now reduced to. .86.00 Diamond Brooches marked $15.00 are now reduced to $22.00 Diamond Brooches marked $35.00 are now reduced to $28.00

Lin gerie ages Entre socks from two New Yor comprising thousands of fresh, ¢ Waists, made from sheer wh batistes, India linens and 1 The les comprise Dutch n lar, rless tnd. Petr Pan tucked yoke and { : ¥. and uarter

July Clearance Bargains From Hangers for ~siga mone “ e t : y 5 of omer? ’ 4, ; pt pd ge a cae e " ‘ vex 12g tae a4 >it i fa a hit Git a Re . ie. as 7 ' ne eer To clove out Decorative Bagel Plate, eer a aequered;. sins “eee *

eee ee ee sv rth ch se So Yl fae ras touad Slow ccd bai ” i ott

Page 8

- zy ¥ g Ps Bak FE 4 aie tb 2 _ , e Qh Pre tee OS = =a ¥ Pee . \ : hs ¥ f ; =. west * ar Bh ee Sy) rr - Sere is 5 ise JUNE ? > . ee Lis a Ns 7 ; ‘ . +5 a ii ree z : AA TE EA A eae GR AI EE IL LIP RIEL EEL LEE LOE LILI EAS POLICE HUNT KIN OF ENGIN Mistaken for Burglar. and Shot ‘in Back; Body at Morgue. The police are trying to find relatives | of Joseph Wilson; a stationary engi- i ; ; is CREO cl eM Se See MO BE x, 3 Boe 2 ay Jee . eta f ; Pn RUNS Ma RNR 8 — a = - me ~~ z & . peas “ FUNDER FUN W YESS” While Federal secret service men are trying to fasten at least: two Postoffice robberies on them, the three suspected yeggmen arrested in a room on North Fifteenth street are being held in con- id My | |"? le a nection with a safe robbery at Tipton, Mo. The State case will be pushed, in ! ‘ / a % order to keep the prisoners jailed long / / / / 7 Wh 4 | / eee i eT ee, Bi a a . ; F a ee ee 3 ey -— = _ rs f SHS eae : i ae wrwrin rt — rs 4 *: Po a as ie nh Py, Asn . ” ~~ avs faa A on ae Es) ote Se. Re ae: > 2 a % ame ee hs ' PA

neer, formerly of Farriday, La., who died Monday at the Missouri Pacific Hospital, California and Bads avenues. Wilson told the hcspital people,” when he was admitted, May 16, that he was mistaken for a burglar at Farriday, and was shot in the back. His body, according to physicians, was literally covered with gunshot wounds. The whereabouts of his relatives is un- known. The body is at the morgue. qr Now AI\NT You Sorey You ‘DION'Y En vist

Wednesday Specials : $2.00 Summer Dresses, 98c 300 Lawn and Cambric One-Piece Dresses, q f t

; in jumper styles; fold on skirts; plain and Do not worry over your GRAY figured, full cok ool made; have cela at 08. ays pf * d a * ey a fa Par. + Sfligg - SS A ? ” , a a Je ae! a ‘ a e a ge FoR ra ’ wae | Beil

3 4 ay Re as eee | * : ag ee, Ye I x : wi : oo nt. 2 ae oe a ae . . ok oF © s i owes o 3 aes ae oi OE “4 } ite ‘ y : Re a ee ; RRO, : 4 ee ” aa 4 m re es oo ay ae Bo ge v Pane ; actual value i ( (w 4 res “= jae “oo oo 00 eee ee : - “ee * = * _ * tet det en ee eo 7 pie 2. . ; f y 3 : sa F ; , ; 5 P:, ee ee ‘ ‘ “4 yi Ys * ‘ * n ‘ enough for the postal officials to gath- er evidence. | John Kelly, alias Murphy and Galla- gher, leader of the gang, has served five terms in prison for safe robberies and burglaries. John (“Finger’’) Burns was Wino |

$5 Summer Dresses, $2.98 200 Chambray and Lawn Dresses; plain and figured ; lace and embroidered yoke; 9 dA Princess styles; actual $5 garments, . su « +“ bt. c& wer “ BMA LN . ™ ed . ° - . ajike —_ _ » a ees eoeemaniehiniie te ~ 2 a a “ae eae wa — , ~ae Ra Sig OREO I AC AE TRIS NRG ee ms Pree - rt grees NE een ; x Bea SE ge OS See “i ; an Tey : Bs , 4 . : fs re ie Tse fa ’ Mr . ire mes _— atest i = ae ai a =e = * y = ~ crs ey ” — fo Re eo Sa Meer ~~ Cry om + v —_— = . mans z we age é i es WS eae i ae a Age RAL ; 3 cee & - oa nies . My A” A Ray . Te . ¢.. 47a Bee ot rd es FA ley A 5 ey aN = ba . ” é : re 1 a $42 & TOSs oe ath q rd conv ae Loved ; : = © r af ue i . Mea: =~ i + Ys . te Rese St ik aes tk ne ee oe - we kN 7 ‘ ; . : , Jape Ba tee ne tc vox ‘ “sg ‘ (2 Ba Re PE / = MA, oneteet. oe EGS a. “Sips m4 7 . c ae ro ‘ >! * wa, « 7 ; ae. : - ° _ y ‘ ee OL) How THES USED T, RUN THOSE BaRRAcHs ee Children’s Gingham Dresses; fall and well made; all ages up to 14 yearns

pears recently released from the penitentiary, where he served time for attempted rob- bery. Thomas Priest, the third man, claims an interest in a suitcase found in his room, which contained nitro- glycerine, known to safe blowers as “soup,” and a number of fine saws and drills. Two revolvers of heavy caliber were also found in the room. A heavy bandage about Priest's chin, which he said was made necessary by an ulcerated tooth, was found to con- ceal a bullet wound. Mrs. Grace Walters, at whose rooming house, 917 North Fifteenth street, the ‘men were arrested, sent a message to the prisoners shortly after their arrest, asking if they needed her assistance. Postoffice Inspector Bunsen and detec- tives followed the messenger and found Mrs. Walters waiting for a reply in front of the Western Union telegraph office. They questioned her and she convinced them that she was ignorant of the character of the men. Two watches found in possession of Kelly and Priest were identified as part of the plunder taken from a store at Tipton, Mo., where a safe was blown several weeks ago. Postoffice Inspector Bunsen obtained information on which Monday's arrest was made froma man who was arrest- ed several days ago in St. Charles. DA sal

Everyone who knows Chicago, knows that the Post fice is in almost the exact center of the business and hotel dis- me. The LaSalle Station is oa two blocks from the ost Office. If you want to “‘get into the heart of things’’ sap A enter through the LaSalle Station, avail- able for St. Louis trav- elers only on the’ C&ElL Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. On Time Trains ve St. Louis 9:0: A.M. 9:08 P.M. 11:30 P.M. Chicago 6:01 P.M. 6:58 A.M. 7:45 A.M. TICKETS. 900 Olive Street & Union Station. Phones: Main 3890); Central $14. A. J. DEICKE, Gen’! Agent Pass. Dept.

: ‘ = = CB oo a A Boon foAll SY 3d OM Gr B Duy, Wearers Dont mark the nose ar) cut &e hind. the cars ., Just as much care, ins- - taking skill and So a is necessary in fitting and ting frames to the features as the lenses to - the eye: is where our Superior skill scores. : Spectacien Si and Upward mia placard in Chinese characters warning | Ing July and August, though Senior

THe v CAN HAVE _ POL OIER Boy walters @y Tae Do Oa FOUNTAWN

TwWE HANO- Some 2 WAITER. WANTS CARS

HEN Jefferson Barracks becomes W a resort, Then we’ll all be hookey And taking days off for a little jaunt To see the festive “rooky.” 0’ course it’s true there may be playing some Who wouldn’t give a cookie To ride ten miles in stuffy cars To see the bounding “rooky.” UT others will be eager to K Take Mame and Nell and Soo- } ey; To the end of thé Broadway trolley line . To see the valiant “rooky.” TRUNK HAULER GIVES CLEW IN -SIGEL MYSTERY ; Conveyed Chest From Leong’s ’ Room to Wah Lee’s Laun- dry, Now Deserted. eee By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 29.—There was an unexpected development in the Sigel case last night when an expressman called at the West Forty-seventh Street Police Station and exhibited to Lieut. Punnell a manifold receipt book, show- ing he had taken a trunk, June 9, the day of Elsie Sigel’s disappearance, from the top floor of 782 Bighth avenue,

ered it to Wah Lee, who has a laun- dry somewhere uptown. This fits in with other facts known to the police, but it is believed the trunk, was shipped from Leong’s room not by Leong himself, but by a confed- erate, possibly Chung Sin, while Leong hurried to Washington send the mis- leading dispatch to Mrs. Sigel. The expressman was rushed to the Sixth avenue branch of the detective bureau by Detective John Foster, and was thence taken to Wah Lee’s laun- dry, in the hope that he could identify it as the place to which he delivered the trunk. The laundry was round deserted. It is established that the trunk was taken to Newark, and it is now believed it was from Wah Lee’s place, and not from the Eighth avenue chop suey res- taurant. ‘An interesting sidelight on the murder mystery is the posting in all Chinese laundries in and near New York, which are controlled by three companies, of the Chinese to have nothing whatever to do with white women, under penalty of punishment at the hands of their own countrymen. They are ordered not even to talk with white women, except tor necessary business. The explanation given tn Chinatown is that the business of the laundries has been seriously hurt by the feeling aroused against the Chinese, as well as that of the restaurants, and that this step was taken as a means to allay apprehensions by Americans. YEAR OF WORK NECESSARY TO ENTITLE RECTOR TO VACATION Because Trinity Episcopal Church Thought So, Pastor H. Landon Rice Resigned. Trinity Episcopal Church, at Franklin and Channing avenues, thinks a rector should work at least a year before ask- ing for a vacation of two months. The Rev. H. Landon Rice, rector since Oct. 1, has resigned and returned

that he was not entitled to lay off dur- Warden W. H. Thomson, whe is cash-

where Leong Ling had lived, and deliv- }

will restore them to their NAT: URAL COLOR, no matter how long the hair has been gray, You will be surprised how quickly the change ts made, how rmanent the result is; how uxuriantea growth and healthy a head of hair you will have. Thousands are proving it daily. IS NOT A DYE. $1 AND 50c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hay’s Harfina cures E rough diseases. druggists. a 2c. for books, ‘‘T Care ef the Skin,’’ ‘“The Care of the Hair.’ Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Welff-Wilson Drug Co, 6th & Washington Av, ee

HIS sale of ours seems attracting lots of attention. to be People don’t get an opportunity every day to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes AT. Reduced Prices We're having our once-a-season clean- up now; it’s a very lively sale; every good style and fabric shown; all the new colors and patterns. They’re going very fast; they ought to; it’s a great event. best thing we’ve done. Nothing like it in town; . & M. Fancy Suits, $22 and $20 value ......$15.00 Fancy Suits, $30 and $25 value ......$19.50 & M. & M. $30, $27.50 and $25 $22.50 and $20 serge and fancy blues $17.50 Silk-lined serges and fancy worsteds $21.50 It’s one of the times when you'd better get busy, and provide for future needs. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx .Clothes, Washington Av. at Broadway Stetson Hats, Woltts We can fit any size men or young men. Manhattan Shirts Washington Av. at Broadway:

to the East because the vestrymen felt |

oS a 4 sa z 2 - — « Hee ag Pes rn #, aay he : oo «& 7” aS - (ile Mis Mk ee oe 4 . , : -_ * : A 5 we ; : Cw aie : ba ¥

Whenever, wherever, however you see an arrow, let it point the way to a soda fountain, and a glass of the beverage that is so delicious and so popular that it and even its advertising are constant inspiration for imitators. Are you hot ? #=~==e Coca-Cola is cooling. Are you tired? #0 Coca-Cola relieves fatigue. Are you thirsty? ~*~ Coca-Cola is thirst-quenching. crave something just to tickle your . alive with

“Ty Him That Knocketh It Shall Be Opened!” MEANS ADVERTISE for the HOUSES, LANDS, HORSES, AUTOS YOU WANT THROUGH Post-Dispatch a. and YOU will GET them.

=— OO ae ———— -_ ———————————————— ee

75 ¢ Silk Gloves } 00 Dozen 16-button elbow length pure Silk Milan- ese Gloves; white only; good assortment of sizes; the best bargains you ever saw; 75¢ gloves; on Main GP. wot choice for.. 7c Underwear Men’s genuine Lisle Thread, silk- finished Shirts or Drawers; in ink, blue, ecru and white; also rench balbriggan; long or short sleeves; double- seated drawers; Wednesday for Main Floor.

$1.50 Oak Screen Doors 1%-in.; fancy pat- terns ; natural 98 oak finish.... C 6-Ball .Croquet .Sets; $1.25 set 98e Water Coolers; from $3.98 downto $1.19 Se@ascea

Basement. Ladies’ $1.25 Umbrellas or Gents’ fine tape edge Taffeta Um- brellas; steel rod; para- gon frame; handsome horn, pearl and fancy silver- mounted handle; (Main Floor),

| Be WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 69ce @Puff Clus- ters; full round-.

Z quail sha into clusters as illustrated ....-s.se«. $2.00 Salomes—The . clusters. $6.00 Billy Burke sisting of 12 to 20 small ‘ of finest human hair; $ 3 readily adjusted ...... b q ‘ ad $ ; ed puffs, splen- | | did : 4

aA 4 tke Beka hin’ : a. * é Pus ee es ys ~ = pce a PR SRE ee oe worth $1.00... 94. +2 ** eee iv condense - ote oe et eee Le he ee ee Pes st age ck ae art a fe ee Bae ae “4 ‘ eh * we re ha soe am Say | ie r ie : Pi nee & 4 : Mites, Mas, —_— ac¥ * zt 3 7 ee a _— > %, - a lh are, ce ae T to — a ad ma, ee haute 4 a ee #Y Ola he = x 2 ’ § » | ; mA o'2: ay * ya taal +2 oe ae ee i ee ay 288 : * a a << ME eget

Page 9

Kensington Avenue Boys and _. Girls Earn $11 for ae on -A LAWN it "Entertainment With Music and - Refreshments Is Given at A. Scheu’ s Residence.

4 | Dr. W. B. Handley in charge. Clinic. | | He will examine 1 and write a : Mienicenth street. ek Tas the baby to one of the |) thing for this ‘service, The pre- x . WHERE TO GET PURE MILK. HE Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Iec Fund is now operating 11 stations, includ- ing the laboratory at 1726 North - o . a | free th street. At six of these, clinics are conducted. The y stations fo.low: ‘Laboratory, 1726 North Thirteenth ) t, H. E. Mortland in charge; “Dr. A. 8. Bleyer, physician. Clinic. Niedringhaus Mission, Seventh |} street and Cass avenue. ' United Jewish Charities, te Carr streets. Social Service Hospital, 1611 North Ninth Kingdom House Mission, Kighth _ and Hickory streets, Dr. Julius Rot- “tock in charge, Clinic. Central Mission, 82% North Elev- anh street. * North End Dispensary, $618. North aremaway, 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, “'B. Léuis Children’s Hospital, 400 » Bouth Jefferson avenue, Dr. Luton R in charge. Clinic. | Office of Dr. McGinnis, 219 South | Broadway. Clinic, -HOW_JO GET PURE MILK. clinics mentioned above or to any doctor itn 8t. Louls. prescription for the kind of milk ' suitable to that particular infant. _No reputable physician will charge - parents whe are unable to pay any-

'Scription must be sent to the Lab- 172% North Thirteenth @ the milk will be. sent. y’ to he station neares: the assent of the baby. LR PR ee ORS

The children of St. Louis are working a for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Several entertainments ve been given and more are projected. _An entertainment was given for the nd Monday evening in the yard of the residence of A. Scheu, 6118 Kensing- mn avenue, by the children of that eighborhood. Eleven dollars was earned to buy pure milk for sick babies. A graphophone loaned for the occa- sion by J. M. Miller furnished the mu- , and the audience joined in singing Spular ‘airs. Oliver Abel furnished a series of : eae views. ¥ > ae ehildren’ s contributions to the pro- ‘were a violin solo by Harold Solo- $a recitation by Salome Miller, song ee _, by’ Albert Scheu, recitation by Ryland a ck — ye « Abr Py: b> y fn 4 3 ‘ = . all children. From pranately ordered it cut and. and a kindergarten song wy seven donated a cake, lintels was It was won by Mrs. Solomon, “to the chiidren. ‘Ke ler's grocery donated lemons and )_ steady demand for lemonade at 5 -@ glass continued all evening. 8e working on the entertainment fe: Katherine Scheu, Evelyn Miller, hé Miller, Rose Heimann, Katherine _Alma Solomon, Oliver Abel Jr.. _Solomén, Albert Scheu, King Milton Berger and Harry Gun.

a. ec a Clerk Y Chepee Wife th Being Friendly With Cash- __ler in Curio Shop. : Wire From the New Yort: > Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. v 'YORK, June 2.—Frank B. Paul-

NS POSTE TE a0 STR oe se Friend Wode cob powtndelcn cecveee Ww. EB MM. ..... 1.00 “Mary Jessie Burr ...+...... 1.00

eee eeeeeoeeetee 10

4 |EASTMAN’S WIFE IS. CONVINCED HE KILLED MRS, EDITH WOODILL Former Chorus Girl Declares His Story of Party in Bungalow Is a Myth. ST. MICHAELS, Md., June ‘29.—Mrs. Robert E. Eastman, the chorus girl wife of “Lame Bob,” admitted today that she believed her husband was the

murderer of Mrs. Woodill and that the | party which he wrote her had visited his cabin and struck the woman down was amytn. She said Eastman had written to her once since he took up his abode on the shore of Broad Creek and that she was waiting to hear from him again when the news of the murder was brought to her. The Coroner’s jury yesterday found a verdict that Eastman was the slayer of Mrs. Edith Thompson Woodill or was an accessory to the killing.

The Post-Dispatch is the only . =i $3.50 Wash Skirts page! Wash Skirts on sale tomorrow ab. cs ¥en. 98 NOTIC —In some of the items mentioned sail there is enough for more than an hour’s selling, and whil good values, that are “not advertised,” remember, the be

Colorado The Natural Summer Resort of America Everything about Colorado is delightful— the air, climate and recreation oppor- tunities. Every known sport—Camping, Fishing, Hunting, Golf and Tennis. Plan a trip. Have a real vacation. Unexcelled train service via ( me “ped Union Pacific j . : ‘ ee » . SE Sea . ° ep) el > a “The Safe Road to Travel.” | , | | : 1 ‘+ a - bs es pur. . ct é i. = = i eo 3 “ : ae aN ‘ f ; ee ide 3% =. vee 5 a S 7 te Px 5 Pt : . ‘ os ae Dre ng te BOF BR ye :: 4. hak ae it hit Ese “np PRD Sgr SPA Dyers ys i” Sa : wi ale nalieditiedi ne on ET ee sbtmpneemanen

WOMEN DEMAND BEAUTY FIRST, THEN COMFORT AND DURABILITY, All Americas Are Famous for the Com- AND WOMEN The oldest and most reliabie denta} laces is with Iv ory Soap Gnd grandfathers hag their werk tect | We and lukewarm water. por the inst 60 years Prices. very Why Ivory Soa > Be Se | cause it seuhaien no MOR 3PHINE|= ‘free’ alkali; no color- |Reers. yates Ph FREE ing matter; no adulter- |= oo oe Pe ant of any kind.

+ te 29 aD ona s a

= gy eo fess AC ABOARD ALTON—Tomerrow > COUNCIL Ne. 10, K. of F. m. § x 4 >. ee ; ; 3 aes, pi bp oy er . en ie : be 4 ; a 5 " ‘ dn ?* , oT gets eT wrth, # bea ; 8 , Peers ae 3 @ r * so 4 oS " > . ’ i a Me n 3 Yn < a

Page 10

ge ee ey ~~ Se: ae y Nats $s Pe 3 get gi etn SS * ‘ : aa : SPD SPER SR 5) Las . aw " Pose ca be ee» ree hence Se ee ee ee eee en ees re hg : gra TA y. - - : — pee cee ue . : . ’ eae ore” nh ah, Pome hea RUM es, BA Te te Ges a ae , “ : ; "> Re RE ES BRO ha Be ayer m 4

We Give, Redeem & Guarantee _ Wash Suits)| =: | RAGLE STAMPS [ 7 ol ‘ ¥

Ribbons el ik — white, ino ee

| Women’s | | and Dresses $7.50 to $11.50 Values for $4.85 oe 1 Sass Infants’? & Children’s Wh SUMMER DRESSES $2.50, $3.00, | : LN $2.50, $3.0€ | $3.50, $4.00. eg : R ee . ) $3.50, $4 \ & up to $5.0C nS) ad i & up to $5.00, values— We .

a t S| WASHINGTON AVE. 6°" ST. ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND DENVER

a ‘* tx;

| yA » ¢

crit cal Me ais es bY we ; mae, 'e o> era

ee ae Wednesday, You, no doubt, recall that record breaking sale conducted here about 4 weeks ago. To- . i To eve eh ES ~ eS ~ = dn site — eee 7, OPC ately omc escenes Pon

eu wa gS ; se LI rR othe SIE > ae ee de SAE ge Wg a a me hae » ¥r - - ane oF pine 2 F Te \e ea ee, i ib Metag ’ Sp Skilfully Tailored Rep Dresses Crash & Linen Coat Dresses

rich collection—these garments are all strictly this Summer’s approved styles. This sale, coming as it does just before the Fourth, e° is most timely, giving you an opportunity to secure a.clever outing suit or dress at. about half to a third of its real value. You simply cannot afford to miss this sale—actual $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 & $11.50 % values—Weinesday, choice of 535 garments at the real bargain price of 4 All this Summer's newest & most wanted colors are represented in this Q A most 6

Infants’ Pane] Front Dresses, Infants’ Chirstening Robes, Infants’ Long Dresses with prettily trimmed skirts, Children’s low neck and short sleeve dresses, Children’s high neck and long sleeve Dresses, Children’s Princess Dresses, Children’s French Dresses, Children’s White Silk Dresses -—in -75 becoming & beautiful styles—sizes up to 6 years. Pretty Dutch Neck Street Dresses — i oe ak ro : It gives you an 0 ty to dress for “The Glorious 4th” in » Suit : gives y ve by cole . a Suit. anywhere in America—at the price of 1 ) d. Rogers, Pee’ tailored clothes are so far superior to any other make that there is simply . This season’s newest effects, pa styles—ot best silk : in all the latest shades—an of several hundred to select from—sizes té fit everybod) s, | extra sizes — Suits for dress or bu These Dresses are the products of one of the best Eastern makers, & you can well afford té buy 3, looks & Suits for service. Be on hand: es 6, or,a dozen while the price is so generously low—actual $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 & up to $5.00 Remember, every fancy Suit is ine $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 & $45.00; any

values—beginning Wednesday we give you choice of any at the extreme bargain price of $1.55. | tomorrow eo savbey eve ts fing A re 8

i

00 & $2.25 Waists for $1.15

A woman never has too many Waists, & here’s an op- portu: ty Wednesday to replenish’ your: supply at moderate cost. A rich assortment of strictly tailored & fancy Waists—of sheer lawns, fancy striped lawns, light-weight linenes & lingerie cloths—in the season’s eatchiest Dutch neck, collarless & high neck styles— some with linen collars & cuffs—button front, fin- ished with tailored pocket—fancy lace-trimmed Waists, with laces & embroideries— AYA backs neatly tucked—a score of effec- BERN i | tive designs—actual 2.00 & $2.25 values . it 3 —Wednesday choice for............... 9B Women’s $2.50 & $3.00 Waists. $179.

Of soft batiste, lingerie cloth & sheer lawns—in 15 clever models—Dutch neck .& high neck effects— yokes of lace in a variety of designs—fronts orna- mented with laces, embroideries & medallions— Waists that fit perfectly & are well worth t 79 $2.50 & $3.00—-Wednesday, choice.......7.. Ut

, ~ *. a ; .> INE SR TRI A OE LE ES Re PS RT 4 , ~~ x ~~ ~ ~ ~ * . 1s ‘a3 j aie merce | sattataeeaetenhinienniteetileneameneaiemteemaiel | z = ateaeeal . Ai rile , by Fd : - Pm ne ARNE IR me ne TORE Re AEE I A TONES IO ERE eee BOO sg: . . ey iy 3 ah, ¥ . . SRR ae eke m:, (yer es : fri eB : 2 . ft Ce at . MAC Ps - . 4 > eae y Le i seme es) Wipe Fs Pee, yacan!, ee: ae et ee ee af e . >. J Y Ra, ibe RE OS BE i RR ee PS epee RE ST «erate, eat gMih b> gO Cos

Misses’ $4.00 Jumpers & Dresses, $2.48 Of colored lawns & linenes— jumpers are prettily piped & trimmed—full gored skirte— —tan, pink, blue & white— sizes 14,16 & 18 —$4.00 val- ues—Wednes- day....+....... 4 Misses’ $8.50 Jumpers & Dress- es, 95.00—Of Swiss applique, Rep. & linenes—square ch necks — jumpers trimmed with piping—nobby borders on skirt & sleeves—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$8.50 values—

—Of Indian head & duck— plain colors & striped effects —full gored styles—33 te 37- inch lengths— Wednesday Children’s $3.00 Dresses, $1.90 —Of colored lawns—in a var- iety of neat patterns—low & high neck styles—sizes 6 to 14—$3.00 values 1 00 ’

$3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.25 handmade Irish Point, Brussels, French Novelty & Ruffled Bob- binet Lace Curtains—also 16 point Brussels net, French Cable Net, Saxony & ptian Lace Cur- tains — newest patterns — white, Arabian, red, green & ,ivory— $3.50 & $4.00 values, per pair, Wednesday

ih Se i hak Soy 2 a ; ee 7 Mee RPA

' CHOICE OF 'ANY MEN’S

SO RE ESR I me ow Vacation Clothes for Boys uae a

a

STRAW HATS IN TH E HOUSE Hot weather is here to stay—dress the boys com- |

Up to $5.00 Values— Wednesday for $1.85 _—_ will likely want a new Straw Hat for the Fourth of July. naw & Sennett braids in this season’s newest sailor & soft snap brim effects—Hats that are actually worth $3, $3.50, $4 & up to $5—Wednesday, choice of any at | the very special price of

$1.50 Lace Curtains, 95c 1 leas saat Absolutely none a sale means exactly what it says & includes ——— TRUN KS & SUIT- every Men’s Straw Hat in the house—all our genuine : : ’ : — : ——— Bh Panamas, split Belgium Chinas & Milans, alto Maekh 4 A Point d’Esprit, French Gui- for that Fourth of July outing or 8 F | . fortably—all sorts of play suits in our Boys’ De- 9 partment at specially low prices. a i Boys’ Indian Suits—sizes 4 to 16 years........960 ( Boys’ Rough Rider Suits—sizes 6 to 16 years....0560 Ey Boys’ Base Ball Suitse—sizes 6 to 16 years............050' aa Boys’ Little Tudor Play Suits—sizes 2 to 10 years....500 . Boys‘ Wash Suits—75c grades—sizes 3 to 10 years....420 = § Boys’ Wash Suits—$1.00 & $1.25 grades—sizes 3 to 10 years. —Wednesday, special for.........sccl eee e ees e ee OOO) | Boys’ Wash Suits—$1.50 to $2.00 grades—sizes 3 tol0 years Y —Wednesday, special for. .......005..vessesecwees oS , Boys’ Khaki Knickerbockers—sizes 6 to 17 years.....,89e eagerly awaited by hundreds of savingly in- Boys’ White Duck Knickerbockers—sizes 6 to 17 years. 896 clined St. Louisans who know that FAMOUS never carries over any goods Boys’ Washable Bloomers— in colors—sizes 3 to 10 yrs..450 from one season to another. As it is always our aim to hold our special sales Boys’ Brownie Overalls—sizes 4 to 15 years............286 — when they can be of the most service to the people, we give you choice of any — Straw Hat in the house, beginning tomorrow, for $1.85—knowing that you | | 3

EO EE Oe em

= eae ELLE CRE, RR Se Rs OR -

4

~ * o has. 5 ea F fa Tei PS is5 $4 ct eo A RE. Over 100 different patterns—

EOE AP a se 33 NPR FR 7 * > . , i +A %, 5 oe. cota SS ; it Dae a Lie , Seotch & Novelty Fs "W fice Curtains—white, ecru, oy * amous—as: ivory & Arabian—$1.50 &

—_

$1.50 CreamMohair, 99¢ no Orca Mohais,—Ooe .1| Three Great Embroidery Bargains Sicilian, 44 to 64 inches wide—up to $1.50 values—the very finest silk-finished imported fabrics— in cream only—Wednesday, yd..-- ‘

All sorts and styles of Embroideries—such as Waist Flouncings, 95¢ Skirt Flouncings, Corset-Cover Embfoideries, Demi-Flouncings, 00 values— J Seimei aie..... 958 4 Wednesday Jaye § , mareey ct . eae oe ese eee “6 $F: 4 vv ) , all : A ‘ : r : a 7 Ps » | : # é * ry ee a 8140 Towels, 6c . _ | o—Extra etd) Extra heavy fringed Absorbent Towels, P Bi pt whore penn Fe full bleached—size 16x3¢— . — Plain or ured weave—Siic value—Wednesday " ats 6c.

$1.25 Rough Pongee, 59¢ by the celebrateq Rajah mak- ers to retail at $1.25— Wednesday, .yard 27-inch satin back all-silk Rough Pon- es—all at about half actual value— gee—a splendid line of shades—made Wide Edges, neat Insertions in Swiss & cambric, wide Bands, new double Edge Bands & Hand-Loom Embroideries for babies’ dress- Embroideries || Embroideries || Embroideries

12146 & 15c White Goods, 9¢ New Crossbar Batiste, Lawns, neat Dot- ted Swisses, plain Inala Linon ord- | cus Lawns—full pieces 7 ’ . ed erfect—l2%c & l5c kind— Wednesday, yard ea”

$1.25 Black Taffeta, 88c ES -inch ext strong, very bright, "yas finish, rich black, pure Taffeta—Wednesday only, yard. slik double warp, $1-20 lack ‘abe =bt= = 1 at “at =f src= worth to 20c yard— worth to 30c yard— worth to 50c yard—

| —Weidnesday.........

Summer Home Needs —white enameled lined—large a eet cree: 20090 06.75 Sprinkling Hese-—60 f Sey cee 3 esday bah oad . & 54 el 3 > a ‘ ; : A . PCPS Fees Pues sees 6 . nce wae inches hi sy) bh the Oe ee ee ee w-—-2 , : stein y a ee ee 1,90 eat Peta nerese heen ‘ ot RE ag Se Mie oe ae: , r.4 NE God Aad” tok tclip iad denk edn $1.00 Black Panama, 68c LS Pure wool, 45-inch, weight Panama—with 4&4 shadow check~—positive }:. quality—Wednesday, yard BS ‘5 : Peres EC ae pare Ded r F ee Peri 5 . ? RS Mi aay 4 4 oh ees Ye eae " ‘ idee Mae Thee. of fos Sg SSeS SEM es “Fa ee ee a xy 7 = = rp 2 et en aes 5 pra Pa an oye te am ne i rae See taeee —_ Sg tp ¥ S — Sonor

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Page 11

Oe FOR WIDOW WITHIN 2 YEARS bis Donie Kelley Retires to Island Home to Escape Shadow of Tragedies. _ WITNESS OF QUARREL _ Ray Ta Com ‘ a: © ppsciat to the Post-Dispatch. ~ When Her Two Admirers Began Quarrel in Road. PLEADED FOR PEACE | Bets Man Shot Her Com- panion She Had Begged Vainly for His Life. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., June 29.— Mrs. Donnie Kelly, for love of whom an ~ (admirer shot his rival Sunday and then '» Billed himself, has gone back to her ie i oP eres ° VSS lonely home on Black Island to try to escape the shadow of tragedy which seems to have hung over her life for is the last two years. Since March, 1907, _ fowr men have died‘in violent encoun- ters in which the young woman played be @ principa) role. Further news of the shooting of Ottie Bush by her side in a buggy at Corn- = esi himself in t Svey’s mother. oe * is ~ Dunklin County. Mrs. Kelley was pres-: - ent and there was a quarrel between 4 ing Sunday, shows that for more than. two hours the little woman sat shrink- iS ing from the clash that she knew was ‘Coming between Bush and John H" Head. When the first shot was fired by} Mead she begged him not to kill Bush: - Then, with Bush lifeless at her side, “she entreated the slayer not to take his own life, Head waved her aside and e temple. Two years ago Ephraim Bridgman " and Marion Bridges were killed in the - home of Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. Kel- This was in Campbell, rs. Johnson and the two'men. Mrs. wee Coneerrea Thi novently in trouble. ' Robert... Bell shot and ,» killed Bridgman and Bridges and was F wcquitted, Rivals “Were Friends, Ottie Bush @nd John Head had been bs friends until ‘they came to Caruthers- ville on Saturday. Mrs. Kelley had -‘@ome to this city and had gone to cA (olen com Mrs. work in a hotel. Bush and Head came from Black Island to induce her to go ‘back home. On Saturday afternoon, soon after ‘they reached Caruthersville, Bush ac- Kelley on a stroll - @bout town. The woman appeared to be indifferent to Head, but the two quarrel. On Sunday appeared at a livery stable and ob- ~ tained a horse and buggy, saying they Fe 1 5 ie 4 tae ~ two in the buggy and Head and the ne- were going to drive to Black Island. A negro driver. went along to bring back the rig. There was room for only ‘gro ae behind the vehicle at a short the ‘ten miles to Concord, Head sev- ‘eral times overtook the buggy, and each ‘time he paid Mrs. Kelley some marked : attention that plainty angered Bush. drew a revolver at one time as if oe oo Daataggpeed warn Head to keep his dis- 4 ceed They traveled along arid again went to the buggy. He seized Kelley's ‘hand and smiled at her he nodded tantalizingly at Bush. fired his revolver in the air, but 4 did not draw his weapon, and ~ ney proceeded thus for an hour until * “reached Concord, | s Me Piead an’s Life. 7 one oes uggy and in- ush give him the revolver, n t the weapon was his, “he must return it to a person rc fa vhom he had borrowed it in Con- C0! ipa refused to give up the re- piver and drove on. + With it further words, Head fired at @ back. He fired three more shots 0 4 Bush each time. He went "i to the spot where his victim 1 to the roadside and looked n for a moment. I . the first shot was fired Mrs. U 2 paid to Bush: ire'you shot?’ _ es, I'm shot,” he said, kre you killed?” she asked. ‘es, I'm killed—Hush!” . Kelley pleaded with Head not to and then as Head fell at Only Evening Paper in St, Louis: With the Associated PAGES 11—20 Have You Joined the “Manyana™ Club? The — Newest Thing i in Town a e\RNA NA City Council Just the -Club Was Browns Surely Do Everything * DEAR me, have you heard C about the M@ghana (‘‘Man- § yana”) Club in’St. Louis? Everybody's joining since the hot weather tuned up. The best people are all in it and they say it’s fine. If you haven't joined, now's your chance. No, it isn’t any trouble. Just drop what- ever you're doing, yawn and lie down to wait for cool days. Manana is a Spanish word. It is used in the hot countries of Latin America where energy and enterprise are at a perpetually low ebb. Manana means “tomorrow.' The St. Louis Manana Club is composed of everyone who is putting off till the cool weather what ought to be done now. The motto of the Manana Club is “Go to the sluggard, thou ant.’’ In offices where the boss is a member of the Manana Club, the “This 18 my busy day” sign is turned toward the wall, che boss has gone fishing and the office boy snores all day long. One of the charter members of the Manana Club In St. Louis was the Pub- lic. Utilities Commission. They said, ‘‘O, what's the use of hurrying. There’s lots of time. The public utilities com- ‘panies won’t run away.’ In fact, there is a rumor that the office-holding mem- bers of the Manana Club got the idea for the club from the Public Utilities Commission. Inveatigate Police in Hot Weather? Whew, Governor! HE Police Board took up the sug- gestion as enthusiastically as it could in the hot weather. O, me, .O, my—Gov. Hadléy was very inoppor- tune in asking for an investigation of the St. Louis. police force. Just think of investigating a police force with the temperature and the humidity and the general cussedness of the weather like it is now. Whew, Governor! The Browns were among the first of the club. O, yes, the Browns will win a game—tomorrow or time. It isn’t that the Browns can't play bali if they .want to play They yor, Bons want to lose their Utilities Commission Joined Before eit Admitted — Public Organized -- The Belong --- Members “Tomorrow.” | away the bumps on the sea-going Belle- fontaine tracks. If he did, he couldn't be president of the St. Louis Manana Club. Council Postpones the Grade Crossing Matter HE. Council is the newest and one 4. of the most notable additions to the club. It was almost a vindi- cation of the club, in the minds of the members, when the Council laid down on the grade-crossing matter and let it go over till cool weather. The U. 8. Senate isn’t a member of the St. Louis club, of course, but its record on. the tariff bill would en- title it to honorary membership, at any rate. Bud Dozier is a popular member of the Manana Club. Sure, Bud's going! up in a balloon—some day. Perhaps when he goes to heaven he'll make the trip that way. They like him in the Manana Club for the nice, easy way he can postpone a balloon trip. There’s no fuss and feathers In the way Bud tells the people who want to make an aero- naut of him to “walt a while.’’ McMullen Coming Back With Fortner——‘“‘Later On.’ ON’T worry about Sergt. McMullen [) coming back with -Fortner. He’s picking up some Manana informa- tion over in Paris and will file a report with the club when he gets back. The Manana Clubites look with great. favor now on the new municipal build- ing as a place to hold their meetings. It would be especially appropriate for everyone connected with the new build- ing is strong on the Manana proposition. Of course, the building isn’t there to meet in, but the club wouldn't meet anyway—that is, until “later on.” In fact, there is only one Class of St. Louisans that hasn’t beén affected by the hot weather Manana and that is the small-boy class, which is celebrating the Fourth of July all through the mid- dle of the summer. The free bridge builders joined before the club was ee . WASHINGTON, “Sune 2. — President Tat. was on tee ioutag Wile to © foer- HATS MUST HIDE RATS IN CHURCE PRIEST DEMANDS a No Display of Coiffures Will Be Tolerated by Father Metzler. - Every man praying or prophesying, havin his head covered, di onoretk his bend. #8 But every woman that prayeth or prophe- sieth with her head uncovered dishonoreth her h ; for that is even all one as if she were shaven.—I Corinthians, 11, 4 and 5. St. Paul's first epistle to the Corin- thians is the Rev. Father J. D. Metzler’s authority for refusing to permit women to enter his church unless they wear hats. He is pastor of St. Boniface’s Catholic Church in Edwardsville. Several times recently Father\Metzler has seen women and girls enter the church without headcovering, and he announced Sunday that they would be denied admission thereafter. “They were not women of the Catholic faith,’’ the priest told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday. “If they were, they would be familiar with the Catholic custom in regard to the @earing of hats in church. “Ignorance of this custom cannot be excused, and hereafter I cannot have them in my church. The custom is cen- turies old and it cannot be too rever- ently observed. “The church is the place for religious thought, not for social frivolity oer the display of new coiffures. The new styles of hairdressing shoutd be exhib- ited, if women must exhibit them, else- where than in Catholic houses of wor- ship. Even at wedding parties, the an- clent custom shall not be ignored. But at weddings women may cover their heads with wreaths of flowers or with veils, instead of with hais. “The Apostle Paul explained thal ebundant hair is provided as a cover!ng for women, and that for them to appear in church without a head covering is equivalent to shaving the hair from their heads.”’ Colombian President tn | Lendon. LONDON, June 2. epident te Reyes, the doen of Colombia, who arrived in erday, will make but a brief He is going to Paris to visit conor a and after a tour of the Con- tinent will return to Colombia. . ST. LOUIS, "TUESDAY. EVENING, JUNE , 1909. —PART TWO. FIVE WANT 10. MARRY POOR BUT) Appeal to Poetic Justice* Wer- remeyer Draws Replies From Eligibles. COULD FIX HER TEETH Barber Is Sure of His Ability, Although Lacking in Experience. -— |. ee Poetic Justice Werremeyer of Clayton already has five applicants for the hand and /heart of the St: Louis widow who is poor, but honest, and wants a hus- band of that description. The candi- dates for matrimony read of the widow’s appeal to the poetic justice in the Post- Dispatch Monday and hastened to reply by letter. It will be remembered that the widow said her age is 37 and she would look much younger if she could get her teeth fixed. Oye of the candidates says he would like to fix her teeth. Poetic Justice Werremeyer dropped into poetry when he received this man’s letter, with this regult: I don’t care whether this widow dresses In an evening gown cr in a sheath: But I wish she didn’t look like 37, So . ae’e willing I’ll tinker with her eeth. Cc. Armstrong of 114 St. Clair aven East St. Louis, is the candidate wh writes: “I know I would like to fix those teeth, provided she can be suited.”’ Mr. Armstrong, however, is a barber instead of @ dentist. He says he has steady work, good health and is sober. He is 45 years old and weighs 165. He invites Poetic Justice Werremeyer out to see him Sunday afternoon. “I will see that you get home all right,’’ he adds. Never Carpentered on Teeth. “IT am a@ poor man and a carpenter, but, have never done a job on teeth,” writes W. B. U. of 4266 Cote Brilliante avenue, “‘but would like to have some dandy widow with whom I could agree. I don’t think it best. to be too poor. It’s net healthy. I don’t like it. The de- scription of the widow suits me, though. I am 4, weigh 176 pounds, am six feet tall, not good- looking, have no. chil- dren, but own two little houses and lots ir this city.” W. B. U. naively adds that he can say more for himself when he sees the widow. Poetic Justice dashes into poetics: One is a woodwork carpentaire. And one does carpenter work on hair. But of course it’s beyond belief That veer could perform carpentering teeth. Werremeyer again on Dancer Is Barred. W. H. F. Goerlich of 218 North Twen- ty-first street evidently agrees with the widow in her belief that she would look much younger than 37 if she could get the tooth carpentry attended to. He writes that the widow he marries must not be over 35 nor weigh over 165. She must not go to dances, either, for he doesn’t dance, She must be pleasant. Mr. Goerlich says he is 42 and in the furniture business for himself. ; A peculiar optical condition exists in the case of James T. Deal of 2214 Clark avenue, unless he unintentionally omit- ted a comma. He says he has “brown hair mixed with gray brown eyes.” He is a member of the Methodist Church and owns a farm worth $1200. He is a widower of 56, weighs 137, height 6 feet ¢. ‘‘My occupation since 1905,’’ writes Mr. Deal, “has been working at Union Sta- tion on United States mail continually every day. I haven't time to come and see you.”’ “Sound -:s a Dollar.” I. Reynolds of 4971 Delmar boulevard says he would like to get a widow of the kind described, because he works hard every day and is lonesome. “Sound as a dollar,” he says, “and light complected.”” He stands 5 feet 7 ana weighs 160. “If I suit her, write me a letter,”” he requests, but instead of a letter the poetic justice has written him a poem: This widow gays she ik very tight-skinned, Therefore her neck must fit her collar: No doubt she would fancy you, being light- skinne And ‘ooundl as a dollar. David Rithrang, General Delivery, st. Louis, is an applicant for a bride of such particular and intricate specifica- tions that Poetic Justice Werreméyer is going to look for somebody other than the widow for him. Too Hashful to Court, “I will give you a description of my- self, and you hunt me a wife,”’ writes Mr. Rithrang. “I am five feet seven, weigh 157, 28 years old, dark brown hair, biue eyes, sandy mustache, single, farm. er. but at present working in city as janitor. Uneducated, poor, but good worker. Saving and affectionate. Too bashful to court. Neyer have been much in company. Very quiet: “My love is for home and loved ones. A Christian at heart, but no church membeg. An orphan from 8 years old: desire to live with some lady for a life companion. “all I desire is a lady of moral char. acter, who does not drink or use intoxi. cating liquors, one who does not swear HONEST WIDOW)": ‘ost all relatives and birthplace, ana f By Leased Wire From New York Bu- reau of the Post- ch. and Paris has sprung some new wrin- the ‘‘pantaloon gown,” the “trouser-- ettes” and the “balloon gown,” are far from startling, and promise\to become popular without &ny considerable stir. Now it is the Princess Palatine gown, the Queen Elizabeth coat and the pea- cock of Louis XIV coat. The Princess Palatine gown is in ev- ery way suitable for street wear and ts espetially fashionable for that. It is made of satin cashmere, fitting tightiv around the waist, and is quite the new princess effect. It has very elaborate trimmings with a sash of wide, fancy braid on both sides. The Queen Elizabeth evening wrap is an exquiste creation. The lines are new and graceful, and it promises to be pop- ular with fashionable women. It is made of cerise broadcloth and is trimmed with a half collar effect of Turkish embroidery, the other half finished with gilt ornaments and large gilt and jet buttons, It hag an epaulet effect over the shoulders and a sash draped across the shoulders tinder the sleeves and caught with a cut steel hook and eye on the side. But the creation that no lady of fash- ion should do without is the peacock NEW YORK, June 2.—The wheel of) fashion has to go around just so often, j ov kles in feminine attire. These, unlike} We , y ~ 7 oe Mee , ¥ ny : Re 2 Be ne Abe ¢ > + 7 ie . , " ary S.% ‘ ae & : > A vA MOIR Waa ey F 4 = Xe, i day om . i J 4 y - wt De ABs, ‘ ¥ 7 2. % aa. a ’ yy : TAL 4 ee pinks F% oe i ste : ee, paRy es fi : Res wre = A r ne a. 4 ee ¥ Re ae i BS ae ae ‘ ‘ ot: Sa = Ce os ’ os ¥ ; i res ie a se ¥ ” rr i! * a cae a et. “The French woman who. eiiion ea to preserve her figure realizes that order to show it off easy ating gowns must be the bla ghiis => | empire effects,”’ he ‘pantaloon gown’ goes cee t advertising. The pantaloon will "nee . . ort Sy be morn by few women on the sing and then ~ a natural death.” © etn - or use profane language, one who is affectionate, saving and wayea 7 to take care of the house. Liberal Weight Limit. “She should be. willing to do what she should do in case of sickness, Now, my fancy ts for one with dark or dark brown hair, dark eyes, plump face, 100 to 17% pounds, age % to 35, widow, old maid or. young girl. “I will make a gocd husband for any woman who loves to be quiet and home- loving. No objection to one or two chil- dren if properly reared, and will raise them properly. “Lady must be willing to farm, but at present live im city till I can save }enough to go farming. I want you to furnish me with her picture, and I will send mine in return. Let me how much your charge is, and I will forward at once, if. match is made. Please make it low, as I am saving to go farming.”’ Poetic Justice Werre for a woman who d use profane language,gand who is be- tween 100 and 17% pouwgds in weight. He thinks he ought to find several to fit those specifications. - If the widow keeps her promise she will send her name and address to the poetic justice Wednesday. Then all can- didates will be considered according to their merits. PILE OF CLOTHES ATTRACTS ATTENTION TO BOY’S DROWNING Swimming in Abandoned * Quarry Near Brentwood With Twenty Companions. A pile of unctaimed Clothes on the bank of an abandoned quarry pond near er is looking not swear or about 20 boys to the fact that one of their companions Was missing. The missing boy was Charles Foster, 15 years old, a son of C. A. Foster of Webster Groves. His cries for help had been heard, the boys recalled, but at the time they thought the cries were a4 jest. The boy’s body was in 30 feet of water. It was recovered in about 20 minutes after the other swimmers observed the clothing. Dr. H. Miles of Old Orchard and Dr. Baker of Webster Groves tried vainfy to resuscitate the boy. A verdict of death by accidental drowning was returned by a Coroner's jury Monday night. HEIRESS DIVORCES BLACKSMITH AND WEDS DRY 600DS SALESMAN Boston Woman Gives Friends Sec- ond Surprise in Fifteen Years by Marrying. Special to the Post-Disvatcb. BOSTON, June 2.—Last night Miss Elizabet.. Kohl, heir to the fortune of John Kohl, was married to Henry B, Whittier, a dry goods salesman. The : qi ip 3 A know | listed are clother worth $0, a revolver Brentwood first called the attention of, Arthur Carroll Dingeistedt, proprietor | to of the Delmar roller skating academy. “it in the Jai Alai Building; has mére than $2800 worth of his own and his ‘wife’s|™ jewelry in pawn as security for debts, | A ot a. according to his voluntary petition for} bankruptcy, on file in the United States | fe District Court. The petition recites that 8. Van Raalte & Co: have a ring and. other aaitel belonging to Mrs. Dingelstedt, worth] $425, to secure a debt for $565; that the} John Bolland Jewelry Co. holds dia-j monds and a gold watch worth $1600 to] secure a $1981 debt, and that Oscar W. Mueller of Cincinnati holds three dia- mond rings worth $1200 on a debt ot 31000. Total > The petition Aenewe Randi) of $8988.79 and assets of $64.50, The assets worth $12 and wall pictures worth $2.50. Among the liabilities are accounts}. with Werner Bros, and Werner & Wer-? ner, both clothiers, aggregating $91.50, a bill of $19.50 to the Knox Hat Co, and} bills te florists aggregating $22. Mishaps to the Dingelstedt automobile are indicated in Mabilities of. $17.43, owed to the Gardner Motor Car Co. for repairs; $78.70 to the Behen-Faught Motor Car Equipment Co., $15.03 owed to the Mississippi Valley Automobile Co, for repairs, and $2.40 to the Ford Motor Co. Dingelstedt says he owes the Stein- Brooks Importing Co. © ee ee Debts on All Hends. heeny hice” “*S ter = * s = “Zt “ ed in | , = Oh, a . ‘ ze caeon the make up the bulk of & ‘the other ‘Mantis. /o ) of soft 4 ‘ ties. : 4 i. - * Si tS 1d seven children. | ’ - rs 6 4 SS . s ’ age ET eer es iG me : 2 Laer, PPS 4 a Se . My, 8 ~ | . ~ i ce PS “ ry “ P. . = MA ‘ ad tay we a Sy xt ; : . . ; Ri in ? , my . : , F . ; — ae ' = S ~~ . ‘i ‘ ! > ; ; A 4 io. «=: Ry) mt. Dit tes aie Rs +, An [~7~. 8 i F » " = ‘eon. - Re Gi = Ps + es - 3 . ~ +a 2 - ~ +, t J

Page 12

“ - 7s ." 7 » 3 ORE Ae 8 UO Saree ann aera oan a a a ; POST- DISPATCH! by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 2878. Published by the Pulitser Publishing Ce., _ 210-212 N, Broadway. ON. RATES, B BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. eeweweeenereenvrereer 5.00 iy Sitheoe’ Salat ake peapssereoss ote y only, one rT Pt eN SP S001} 4007 228 * 00 Loute by Postal order, express money order hange. uls exc Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. Sty’ of et Lola ia of. , tp an a,

me, a Notary Pubilo. Louis ‘Pos Die. lar edi- four months ey ‘the 1909, att Gedacting all Soeaaid door over ae * eoliel in printing and u Averaged anon - - 167541 Averaged Sunday ' 272,707 oa 2 Dally and Sunday - - 182,131 Full aa Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of - - 4,735 Average Sunday Gain of - - 8.466 Over the corresponding period of 1908: and further at the sales of the st- Ste ane t. Louls exceed by many thousne in St. Louls. Ww. c Ta sala > Sworn fe e fue subscribed before me this 2ist day j LPH B. N. li edit’ MID, Notary Public, City UNEARNED: POLITICAL SPOILS. - The rumors of combinations and conspiracies among the Democratic leaders -of this State for the distribution of the spoils of office in the next four years offer interisting summer reading, as interesting as speculations about the inhabitants of Mars and theories, concerning bps causes of volcanoes. We learn from informants who say thg speak by the card that “Dave” Ball is prep - for another gubernztorial race; that Gov. Francis is working the political soil for a sena- torial boom and that Corgressman Champ Clark ig tilling the Democratic patch for the planting of a rival boom. Most interesting of all the in- formation is that the “old gang” is again in the |saddle and that no one can get anything without its congent. One of the first conditions of the distribution of spoils is the possession of. them. Would it not be wise for Democratic leaders to consider how to get the spoils before quarreling over the ap- portionment? The Democratic “old gang” has been in the saddle for many years. The only re- sult of its riding is the breaking down of the Democratic horse. It was in the saddle in the re- cent election, but the spoils were few. Reason- ing from past result= to the future, a continuation of “old gang” rule will leave the Democratic par- ty of the State without a spoil to pass around. Democratic leaders do not realize the changed a

ie ‘expires March 15, 1918.

ge HAVE THE POST-DISPATCH MAILED TO YOUR SUMMER ADDRESS. You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed direct from this office to your summer home. The ad- dress may be changed when necesgary. Price fift cents a month, postage prepaid. Order by postal, _ @iving your St. Louis address &s well as the Summer address. . meena

sie CONVENTIONAL PUBLICITY. "©The publicity that will be accorded the affairs of the taxed corporations will be little more than “is now given by the reports to the states unless there is a radical change in this provision of the © pill: It shall be unlawful for any collector, deputy col- » lector, agent, clerk or other officer or employe of the * st a es * Taw will be a farce. . United States to divulge or make known in any man- fer whatever not provided by law, to any person, any information obtained by him in the discharge “ot his official duty, or to divulge or make known in “any manner not provided by law any document re- ed, evidence taken or report made under this sec- ion weep upon the special direction of the Presi- t. The information which will become automatic- “ally public will be such as is ordinarily obtain- able and the publicity compelling feature of the Moreover, clothing the ~ President with power to uncover the information “has its dangers. Unscrupulously used it tends to- d personal government and we can easily it as a club to secure contributions to But worse than anything is the real purpose to defeat;}the broad publicity which - “reconciled many to a measure which they otherwise opposed. The provision quoted is the contribution to the big corporations. They care little. about the tax, but very much for their privilege of secrecy. = +o “Gan.” Jacob 8. Coxey, who led an army ‘o Washington 15 years ago as a protest against existing conditions, is again in Washington mak- ing another protest. This time he is working for an increased duty on arsenic. Because the poor workingman necds protection against cheap for- eign poisons?’ Oh, no. Because Coxey owns an arsenic mine in Virginia. .When it comes 1.0 profiting by tariff graf: even turbulent reformers

are inconsistent. oe oe INTACT | MILLIONS.

ery, The habit 6f our millionaircs to select the youngest baby in the family as an heir is grow- Sing. Inhibitions against entailed estates are par- y set at defiance by this practice which takes unt of the general rule that trusts may en- @pre only “fqr a life or lives in being and 21 thereafter.” | Obviously a million dollars or ten times the amount preserved intact for a lifetime will in- crease enormously. The Marshall Field trust estate of $40,000,000 will, it is estimated, make its two beneficiaries billionaire: in 40 years. Ob- viously the increase of the practice must tend to _ ereate for the future an aristocracy of wealth of portions much greater than anything we now , ve. Before the war there were few million- res in the country. Before 1840 John Jacob mi As jor was New York's only millionaire and his stil] practically intact, ts now mounting i the billion mark. ide What if John D. Rockefeller should see fit to . ve his millions held in trust for his youngest dchild? In 50 years there might not be money mough in the world to pay for his possessions. In 60 years Carnegie’s $300,000,000 would grow to , inconceivable sum. -Hereto we have depended on a second or ird “generation to scatter the proceeds of luck ud thrift. But if babies with intact millions set- 1 upon them multiply, what will the outcome et, Bngland, with her death rates, may have Keeping ‘cool mentally will help to keep cool ys 7 Sus Rew MURIGS “DON quIxoTE? at og hope that the new operatic school of helodiow ‘music” may be laughed out of. ex- ®, aa “Don Quixote” disposed of the knight- y of Spain, by the huge joke of Sir Charles “Ode to Discord,” over which all Lon- a is now roaring. ‘ole t& dedicated to the Amalgamated So- et a fra, sarc rn Ot

political conditions in Missouri. They seem un- able to grasp the fact that political power has passed from the hands of the State Democratic organization and that it can never be regained by the men and the forces whose domination has ruined the party. The ‘old gang”’ can distribute nothing because it is powerless to gain anything. The majority of the voters of the State has final- ly and forever repudiated the old Democratic ma- chine, with all the lobby connections and corpora- tion alliances which it represents. The first necessary step to the revival of. Demo- cratic success is the reorganization of the Demo- cratic party with the former ageats and allies of the corporations and the corrupt elements on the outside. Missouri cannot be regained for the Democracy by combinations and conspiracies among old leadcrs, but by the reforming of the party under new leadership representing Demo- cratic principles and sound popular policies. The party must prove its devotion to public interests before it can hope to regain popular support. i i ie —- wwe The extreme heat vastly increases the suffering of the destitute sick and the poor babies of the congested districts. It will greatly increase the death rate unless relief comes in the form of cool, pure milk and ice. No one who can command hot-weather necessaries and comforts can realize the suffering of the children and the invalids in the tenements who have none of them. The babies sicken and die like neglected plants. The demands upon the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund grow enormously with every day of excessive heat. They cannot be met unless the generous well-to-do readers of the Post-Dispatch respond liberally to the appeal for aid. Will you not -elieve the sufferings of a poor invalid or save the life of a helpless child Dy giving to the fund? Prompt contributions are necessary. A hie 4

i i a AEROPLANES ON SALE. Aeroplanes have become any ordinary commer- cia] commodity. While the Wright brothers have yet to prove to the satisfaction of a backward and skeptical Government that heavier-than-air machines will really fly, a New York Sunday pa- per contained an ordinary, matter-of-fact, quar- ter-page advertisement in which a firm known to fame as automobile dealers announce that they will deliver to any purchaser “within 40 days from date of order” a perfected aeroplane. Not only that, but it is declared in modest su- perlatives that this particular mcchine is “‘pro- nounced by competent authorities to be the most compact, practicable and efficient for the use of the amateur,” and one was ordered within 24 hours after the first.announcement was made— demonstrations and prices on application. To a nation that mastered the bicycle and served an apprenticeship mining upward into the vitals of the motor car, the aeroplane has no ter- rors. Presently we shall all be flying aeroplanes, which will share the advertising columns with safety razors and touring cars and every roof will be reconstructed so that the machines may be docked in safety. The world does move even if Aldrich remains obddurate in reactionary re- solve. a i i i ae A It has just been discovered that Missouri is becoming a great cotton-growing. State, and it will be 1911 before the Legislature can do any- thing to stop it.

-_ +o >-@ ,

STREET RAILWAY OWNERSHIP. ’ The most interesting information from Pitts- burg is that the “Pittsburg Railways Co. is said to be owned by the United Securities Co. of San Francisco, the same company which controls the United Railways ofthat. city.” ) Perhaps the ownership of street railways is of little importance if they serve adequately the purposes of their incorporated existence, but it is of more than passing interest that the real own- ership of a great city’s street railway system is in doubt. Certain sins of the San Francisco company will interest Pittsburg if it is a fair assumption that common ownership indicates common policy, habits and practices. More interesting, however, in the discovery °f connecting links between urban systems is the formation of trust nuclei to be later compressed into one gigantic trust or combination of mo- nopolies. In the street railway systems of: the cities, each huge in itself, are the seeds of a trust of huge proportions and a terrifying accumula- tion of bad records, bed habits and bad traditions. Such a trust would at least threaten the political parsed 65 one sels eric cep re Se

os NR. MER ON TS BORE EY A ATES ol, rose by any other ‘name would not cost s much, = = * —_—- = If the clock were turned ahead two hours in summer workers would toil in the coo] of the day. Bigat hours beginning at sun up would end at 7 hours and 16 minutes before sundown today. ooo Nowhere in America shall you be safer or hap- pier during the heated term than in St. Louis. Watch the tale cf prostrations 2nd deaths in all the cities of the country if you doubt this. |

A picture of Dr. Munyon in his famous pose) will be an excellent admonitory present for those contemplating a first step toward divorce.

It must please Beveridge, Cummins and Dolli- yer that the whole work of making it hot for Aldrich dete not devolve on them. = = = in - >

. As to that latest bomb affair, the Chicago po- ;

lice have a theory which subsequently they will beat up and place in jail. ine te rw Thirty-one Filipino bandits have been killed or captured in the last 30 days, leaving only 9,999,- 969 still to be disposed of. pi A.

we Even a street car strike may be an’ agreeable alternative in Pittsburg. a A oe LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE. The Noise: Menace. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As your paper is agitating the noise nuisance, I want to add a complaint. I am a property owner at 4020 Laclede avenue, and a brass foundry located in the rear is making life almost unbearable to my- self and family, and my neighbors in the immediate vicinity. I know of two families who have moved out of the neighborhood, they said, on account of the noise of the brass foundry. I am certainly with you in the anti-noise crusade. MRS. J. McINTOSH. t ; Defense of the City Hospital. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 3 In a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch I notice where a member of the Board of Freeholders criti- cised the City Hospital management (and incidental- ly Dr. Kirchner as Superintendent) for allowing a negro patient who had been injured by a fall to lie in the hospital three days without an examination by physicians. Having been a patient myself at the hospital for several weeks I can truthfully and un- hesitatingly state that Dr. Kirchner wouldn't neglect or permit a physician to neglect a patient (black or white) at any time—much less for three days: Such an act of neglect would never escape his ever-watch- ful eye. Always agreeable, pleasant and kind in his dealings with his patients; I can very candid- ly say that no one would suffer without relief at the hands of Dr. K. or anyone in his charge. A FORMER PATIENT.

Distracting Vocalists. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in your columns several letters written on the noise nuisance and am taking advantage of the op- portunity to sanction the attempt of City Attorney Anderson. There is no noise so distracting, so nerve-racking, so utterly unbearable as continually repeated noises such as are made by people with the screeching mania, who think they are gifted vocal- iste and their ten times greater number who are con- tinually beating the life out ‘of pianos (and yours with it) from 6 o’clock in the morning of any other old time it suits them, till midnight or past. There are at at least a half dozen pianos within earshot and very often all going at the same time, no two in accord, all agog in tempo, scales, finger exereises, ragtime, Wagner beginners, with a vocaHst or two straining at high notes, and the resulting din is aw- ful. Other noises around here seem insignificant; they come and go, they don’t penetrate so far. I like others, tolerate it, as I think this neighborhood no great exception to the rule. LET OTHERS SPEAK. Neglected King’s Highway. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am constrained to raise my feeble voice in the matter of the proposed new King’s highway and the shameful abuse of official authority. Some two years ago we, as citizens, voted that the city should bulld and construct a boulevard upon King’s high- Way, and assessed money for the purpose, and re- stricted property along the same. I now understand that our Council and House of Delegates has passed a bill removing the restrictions and also will levy a tax on side streets to now pay for the same. Will you kindly explain to the people what right they have to change the will of the citizens? In the mat- ter of the bridge, it is to be referred to the people when more money is wantd. Why should not the same course be pursued in the matter of the high- way, while probably the people along the route of same will not object to the proceedings (even though they are somewhat high-handed) which are illegal, still any tax that must be levied must of a necessity cover a wide area to offset practical confiscation of the people along the line of the proposed boulevard. Yours for a beautiful St. Louls, but one in which all citizens shall share in the cost of beautifying. CHARLES Ws LOGAN, 4970 Lotus avenue. A Japanese’s List of Books. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The lists of books recommended by Dr. Eliot dif- fers from that of Rabbi Harrison because of their different viewpoints and modes of thinking. They pointed out the names of good books, telling that they would give them liberal educations, but they never said a single word concerning the tempera- ment of the reader. I shall never expect any good from a book that my temperament rejects, if I bor- row Shakspeare’s phrase, ‘‘No profit goes where is no pleasure ta’en; in brief, sir, study what you most affect."’ Dr. Johnson said: ‘‘Whilst you stand de- liberating which book your son shall read first, an- other boy has read both. Read anything five hours a day and you will soon be learned.’’ I have read Geikie’s Geology and Spencer’s Sociology only once and I never fail to read them again. I have read Ben Franklin’s “Autobiography” four times and Em- erson’s ‘‘Eissays’’ five times, but I do not know when I shall feel tired of them. Plutarch’s “Lives” will be my lifelong friend. The Bible is a great book to Christians, but it does not appear sq to the eyes of John Stuart Mill. Nor does Shakspeare to the eyes of Count Tolstoy. Read what you like best and you shall reap ample reward without much toil. In read- ing books I always understahd I am bound to be- have myself after the teachings of books. For in- stance, in studying the life of Cato ‘the Younger, | feel I must try to imitate his virtues, or in reading Plutarch’s “On Talkativeness,” I feel ashathed of my ‘unbridled tongue hitherto, and try to cut short ry talk henceforth. Thi any book that comes within the focal distance of my mind utters

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HOUSING WORKERS. Report of United States Consul to Rio de Janeiro, The efforts made by the Government of the Federal District of Rio de Janeiro to provide sufficient accept- able housing for its working classes, which led the municipality itself to construct a number of tenement houses a year ago, have led to the letting of a contract by the Ministry of Public Works, in behalf of the Federal District, to Senor Mario Roche for the construction of the necessary supply of houses, the number pro- vided for being a minimum. of 800 houses and a maximum number of 4000 houses, the exact number to. be determined as the enterprise proceeds. Four types of houses are to be con- structed. One is to accommodate three persons, and to be rented for $7.50 gold per month; the second, to actom- modate five persons, at $13.50; the third, to accommodate seven persons, at $18, and the fourth, to accommodate 10 per- sons, at $24. The contractor will be allowed en- trance free of all duty for all material covering 15 years, exemption from local taxes for the same period, the power of condemnation of private property for the sites of such houses, and similar privileges. The full complement of houses of the two smaller classes must be completed within two years.

HOSPITAL FOR “NEAR INSANE.” From the Survey, There has been recently incorporated in New York a neurological institute for the study and treatment of nervous and mentally disturbed patients, and for the training of physicians in the diagnosis and care of this class of dis- orders. We doubt whether there is foundation for the general belief that these disturbances are more trequent and more destructive than in earlier generations, or in other countries, but it is certain that they are common and Cestructive enough to cause grave con- cern, and it is certain that increased attention to them by the medical pro- fession and by public-spirite¢d philan- tbropists will »rove a wholesome cor- rective to certain unscientific and er- ratic notions which have gained rather extraordinary currency,

STOCK OR APPLIANCES. From the New York World. In 1884 they were saying that a mile in 2:10 was the trotting speed limit. Jay- Bye-See, &@ wonderful black gelding, set the figure On Aug. 1, that year. Maud §. knocked off a quarter of a second next day, and her successors have been slicing the mark ever since. Now the telegraph reminds of Jay- -Eye-See’s hour of greatness in telling us of his death near Racine. Wis. The two-minute trot- ter is here, along with pacemakers, elastic tracks, wind shields and the sulky of bicycle gear, and the prophets foretell the coming of the 1:80 flyer. It will always be a matter of dispute among the wiseacres whether it is the mechanism or thé trained stock of the course that has done the most for the record. a ITS TROUBLES. From the Chicago Tribune. The family skeleton complained. “J wouldn’t mind being exhibited once jc a while,” said the Skeleton, articu- lating with difficulty through its set teeth, “but they air me so in the courtroom, where ways notoriously baa.” But who ever thinks of looking at such exhibitions from the family skele- ton’s point of view?

JUST A MINUTE, Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams

DE PROFUNDIS. Oft in the summer night, When slumber might be sounder, I toss upon my restless bed And think upon the founder Of this great city, where the sun Is ever fond of throwing The harpoon into us, and wish That he had kept on going. That he had steered his old pirogue Far out, and kept it going On up the river, now and then To reinforce with rowing The feeble sail, and had not paused In that fool exploration Until he got where those who can Are spending their vacation. a ee SOCIETY NEWS. Oge of our large downtown sky- scrapers will marry a small and ob- scure law practice in the fall. The én- gagement has not been announced, but the lucky law practice is covertly re- ceiving the congratulations of its friends. The Lancaster fortune is touring Eu- rope with its mother. It is now looking over some of the Italian titles. There is very little money left in town. About the last of it fled to the resorts during the hot days of last week. Wholesale dry goods repeated its vic- tory of a week ago over retail stocks and bonds at the Country Club on Sat- urday, 38 up and 2 to play. Stocks and bonds was badly off its game. The Dunwoodie money is also think- ing of taking up ballooning. It was an interested spectator at the ascension of the Blue Book from the foot of Rutger street last Saturday. ——— NECROLOGICAL, The remains of the Democratic party passed through the St. Louis Union Sta- tion last night. They are en route home from Illinois and Indiana, where they were viewed last week at some of the later commencements. The sooner all of Our young rich transfer their affections from the auto- mobile to the balloon, the better al) the rest of us will like it. The chance that they will hit us with @ sack of sand is nothing like the probability that they will run us down. =_—- Young ladies with an eye to the main chance will be interested to learn that the U, S. Fish Commission has just dis- tributed 35,000,000. lobsters along the Maine and Mew Hampshire coasts ve Judging by an one Bees at the li-

brary, a. stay long in America. | ¥g | —— THE COMING NEWSPAPER. The general impression among news- papers is that Prof. Judson might have : gone even further than he did. The rea-/ son he didn’t is that he does not read{ Just a Minute. We long ago said all the nice things about newspapers that the Chicago educator has just been saying, and we moreover forecasted the news- paper of the future. y The newspaper can never be perfect; but as someone has pointed out since the professor came to bat and doubled through the bow-legged opposition, it is a great deal nearer perfection right now than any other of our great institutions. It has more money than our Govern-

ment, and fewer wrecks than our great railroads; it has a better name than life insurance, and makes more hits than the Weather Bureau. If has not much further to go, and if Prof. Judson will lay hig head against ours we believe he will quite agree that we accurately fore- see the newspaper of yor ge the newspaper of today. an will be that it will not it will Clasify it for’ } mn, ready doing with want d criminating reader i | to read news, and the as

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Page 13

POETS’ LOVE LETTERS e « ; a es ~ . ~ 4 os } res » > 7 Pra ao alle oft eee #4 ¥ 5 - ae ’ G ~ ee - ar} ea 5 f fr a - * sy “> Se os 4 gat s. € poe, = £ ra) * ? Poe al

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bo Two Men of he. Muse Won the Affections of Women. From “Love Letters of Famous Poets and Novelists.”’ 1909, by the John McBride Co. Copyright,

a ¢ . . is ~ ” 3 - - . ‘ c re Me eee aS te) r 4 ee ON fac NR arty Ti, o ae Lath 233 an b = gee ais “ ere ; F ‘ Pires Cae aa ~~ 7 . 4 wets ot " ; erento. 7 wheat F f ot ee 3 ms ; Pie pat : i ae. ae DWARD BULWER (afterward F Lord Lytton) fell in love with Rosina “Wheeler. From the first they quarreled fiercely. During their stormy engagement the following let- “ter was written. They married in 1827, and the betrothal quarrels merged into continuous domestic strife. The ill-mated couple were le- gally separated® in 1836, after nine years of miserable married life. One of their three children is known to literature as ‘“‘Owen Meredith,”’ au- thor of ‘‘Lacille.”’ ‘OOD-BY, Rose! How utterly mis- ’ erable your letter has made me! What do you-—can you—mean? | Pray, pray—I implore—I beseech you— write me one line—only one line—to say you have received yourself, and I will worship you forever. Oh, what a wretch I was to offend you! And yet it was exactly from the game cause you speak of, viz., that I loved you so much that one unkind word hurt me more than all possible injury from others could have done. My @esrest, dearest love, for God's sake, do mot wring my heart by such dreadful despondency. If.you were to die I would kill myself Qnstantly. I always resolved: toe do s0 @irectly life had lost its charm. What eharm could it possess when you were gone? If ever I was dear to you, if ever you have forgiven one of my in- mumerable faults toward you, if ever you wished for—not my happiness but my freedom from the most utter wretch- edness and despair, you will overlook and forget my offense against you—you will write me one word that you will fMurse yourself well—that you will live, as you have so often promised, to be mine—and that you do not feel sincere- ly those cruel, cruel words ‘‘that if you Bulwer Lytton to Rosina Wheeler were united to me and convinced that I loved you, it would be too, late.”’ Oh! Rose, how could you punish me so bitterly? If you knew how wretched you had made me, your heart would smite you, I am sure, for what you have said. Look back at my offense! Con- sider! Before that I had never received an unkind word from you, and you will believe that one so morbid as me could easily be hurt at receiving one for 4 cause he imagined so light. This may perhaps excuse in some degree my “taunts,” as you called them, ‘and if afterward I was still cold and abstract- ed, it was because I remembered how bitter your answer was when I en- deavored to appease you! ‘You have broken my heart already!’’ I know that I deserved that reproach and felt it the more deeply for that reason. There was not, all the time I was with you, a single moment when those words ceased to haunt and torture me. This perhaps does not extenuate my faults, but at least it accounts for them. And when I came home yesterday, aft- er having employed the day in endeav- oring to please you by recovering poor Dash, and overjoyed, in spite.of my failure in that respect, at the brighten- ing prospect of independence which you were to share and to bless, I own I was disappointed and chilled by your note, and wrote from the irritation and im- pulse of the moment. But this 1s all vain; if I have hurt you and have cuse. I wish for none. Your letter has broken my heart, as well as my pride. I only feel that I am wretched, and that in costing you a moment’s pain I deserve to be so. Will

you not write and forgive and console your own, own? E. B. John Keats to Fanny Brawne. OHN KEATS—fragile, consump- J tive, an impractical, inspired dreamer of dreams-—fell in love with Fanny Brawne, Keats had be- gun life in lowly station, had served as a drug clerk and had at last won for himself an undying name among English poets. Miss Brawne was a shallow, commonplace, vain girl, ut- terly incapable of understanding a soul like that of Keats, unworthy “the deathless love the poet lavished upon her. Y Sweet Girl: Your letter gave me more de- light than anything in the world ie yourself could do. Indeed, I am almost astonished that any absent one could have that luxur- fous power over my senses which I feel. Even when I am not thinking of you I perceive your influence and a tender- er nature stealing upon me. All my thoughts, my unhappiest days j}and nights, have, I find, not at all cured ‘me of my love of Beauty, but made it so intense that I am miserable that you @re not with me; or, rather, breathe in that dull sort of patience that cannot be called life. TI never knew before what such a love ' @8 you have made me reel was. I did believe in it; my fancy was afraid f it, lest it should burn me up. . You mention “horrid people” and ask me whether it depends upon them ‘whether I see you again.

Do understand me, my love, in this. I have so’much of you in my heart that I must turn Mentor when I see a chance of harm befalling you. I would never see anything but Pleasure in your eyes, Love on your lips and Happiness in your steps. I would wish to see you among those amusements suitable to your inclinations and spirits, so that our loves might be a delight in the midst of Pleasures agreeable enough, rather than resource from vexations and cares. But I doubt much, in case of the worst, whether I shall be philosopher enough to follow my own Lessons; if I saw my resolutions give you pain, I could not. Why may I not speak of your Beauty, since without that I never could have loved you? I cannot conceive any beginning of such love as I have for you but Beauty. There may be a sort of love for which, without the least sneer at it, I have the highest respect, and can admire it in others; but it has not the richness, thé bloom, the full form, the enchant- ment of love after my own heart. So let me speak of your Beauty, though to my own endangering, if you could be so cruel as to try elsewhere its power. You say you are afraid I shall think you do not love me; in saying this you make me ache the more to be near you.

| Builder of the Great Wall of Chins

HINESD Emperor, Chin Shi Hwang built a wonderful palace, which has been described in the Imperial History as having certain gorgeous an- ae nexes attachtd at intervals, the whole extending over a distance of 100 . ~aaniles. He was informed by prophecy that in time he would be overwhelmed and | as , destroyed by outside enemies. So he moDilized an army of 300,000 men to work - nh the Great Wall, and if necessary to fight in his behalf, Chin’s design evi- /@ently was to enclose his massive empire in a rampart which should have the “Shape of a horseshoe with the heel calks at the ocean shore. He did not plan - __ | Protection a “yiaees St is a Loe vo eras. In space ‘0 paraliel the coast with a wall, doubtless considering the seaside an ample to a country vast and densely populated. The wall is not for modern an ancient fossil, the largest fossil] on the earth. But fossils are use- ful and truthful. It is a dividing line between two civilizations and between space it cut off the herdsmen of the north from the tillers of the

Always Bought has borne the 2S made under his for over 30 are but Experim eee and the en cower we bowl “What t is CASTORIA eits, Imitations and rendered you unhappy, I have no ex-]

Vatation T Dreams

sonttihshinimelaaniaih euenei Saccidia Ti res" Pero of : "shy — + » ERILY, my Daughter, cae Woter, ee > age Hair — 2 4 sale in St. Wolft-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and wy ashington av.; Raboteau oo ‘Oe. Broadway and Wash- oe | ay. and Broadwa and Lucan a¥., _ J Bros., Broadway end Franklin ® Hygienic Supply Co.,

————- {oxide wear off the hair turns dark at A Skin ef Bea is a Joy Forever. | j iH af BEE oY aL ‘| would not advise you to do. rbleach wears off.

Verily, verily, it 48 easier to freeze any man OUT of {

that we give them work. In the golden age science will be the universal ceok- general. “No doubt the most essential work of domestic servants today is concerned with meals—with cooking food, laying: the table, serving the meals, clearing away, cleaning the silver and washing the platters. Te prepare and clear away a four-course meal involves a la- bor out of all proportion to the neces- sities. of the has that hungry man to be fed, but 30 have the servants who feed him. In 4 day to come this labor of meal time will be made unnecessary; yet the hungry man will feed better than at present. “I have the utmost respect for human ingenuity. In the past few years we have learned how to cure diseases by light, to telegraph without wires, to telephone our handwriting, to take col- ored photographs and to fly. Is it ask- ing too much of human ingenuity that it should solve the problem of feeding a household without domestic labor? “When that problem is solved there will be more money in our pockets—we shall be able to afford to marry. The footman of today will find a calling worthy of his noble mien; no longer will pretty parlor maids emphasize their mistress’ lack of charm, and mistresses no longer will find their lives ruined by so-called servant worries. “Indeed (concluded the Philosopher) it will be a bright day when the back-door peddler passes forever, and when, if you would tip the housemaid, you must tip your hostess.”’ ‘I shall be sorry for the police force said I.’”’

HEALTH AND BEAUTY Hints for Post-Dispatch Readers By Margaret H. Ayer, Sumburm and the Pores. G.—This is a bad time of the ‘ year to try to bleach your hands, when most people are getting a fine crop of tan on hands and face as well, but if you have the fortitude to sleep with loose gloves on and wear gloves constantly in the daytime alse, that is, whenever you are in the sun, and will apply the following bleach fathfully, you may keep them fairly white: Sublimated sulphur, % dram: carbonate of zinc, 1 dram; eintment ef oxide of zinc, 1 ounce. Apply lightly to the surface. As for the enlarged pores, a complexion brush will cure them in time, but it takes a good while and you must not become discouraged if the pores do not resume their normal size in a week. Unless your nose is abnormally large and a real disfigurement to your face, you had better leave it alone. you will find that the size will be greatly decreased in appearance by wearing the hair in a loose frame around your face. If your face ig thin and your cheeks hollow, much exaggerated, a few layers of flesh and filling out these hollows, the nose will not seem nearly so prominent. 2 Wants Light Hair. K.—Peroxide ought not to have ‘made your hair look red if yoy used enough of it, which I certainly The per- oxide habit is a bad one and its victims are never quite easy about their hair, 1 either seems too dark or too light. Then finally when they decide to let the per. the roots and stays bleached at the ends And the only thing to do is to have the hair dyed its natural color untfi the Unfortunately any bleaching agent if used too often on the hair turns it crisp and dry and in the end is exceedingly harmful. Saffron tea, fairly’ strong, with ti juice of a lemon, or half a teaspoonful of py. carbonate of soda, will turn the the size of the nose is j and by taking on |

Diplomatic. ‘‘Does he always speak the truth?’ “I guess not. All his friends praise hfs judgment.”—Detroit Free Press. to lure him INTO ét. And if thou canst not bier > | him. See gta For to turn out the lovelight is as simple as turnin i ih : ty Ree = er Be "ba!

e oa. Be Arte wate =e iSties

ie ge hungriest man; not only |: Lure eal Bass in Minnesota’s Pleasant Lakes. Bass fishing season is open in Minnesal You can find them and fight them infhe hundreds * of “sky-blue” lakes near Alexandria Osakis, Dorset, Akeley Walker, Bemidji, Grand Rapidx Coss Lake, Browns Valley other points on the Great Nofthern Railvay—all but a s ) St. Paul and Minneapolis. /There’s pickerel, trout, pike and to be reckoned with, tgo, you understand. Get our map folder fenuutled “Where to Cast” —tells all about the the hotel accomme datigns. s. Get our Great Northern Folder, too. Free on-f ~ 1101 Third Nat’! Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.

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Page 14

a * RARER OLLI IE, MO SOREN LOM TENET. 5 a RT sae gs

_ eatly, I never was more surprised over _ -&) Dall club and lots of speed. That's SE SERN NL RES ERE OF A RY RRO Oar —R. 7 334 > : ee oi Mae . * 3 = } ; eee wee a % ee 4 me .. & oO Naae ’ Pik: : ; Mt, si Ss ae se . + , ea . ; ‘ Ss » akg > 4 : ; . i *. 4 ‘ . ; a 4 i > ; a : y > i Oa } . eee 2: ; ARSE. : + . “ a a : & - ‘ i * Pee d . ¥ > + : rae. - ° : : > ~M . . ’ Y . Fa . ; ¥ B . ‘| a 2M r ? Co ee IRA: = »

~~, BY DR. WM. B. PEET, The Famous Authority on Rowing. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 29.—The Yale varsity and freshmen crews did abovt six miles work late last night, and were not out of the boats until 8 o'clock. I had an excellent look at them from the Yale launch, with the exception of a short stretch where the crews rowed over the flats and the launch, while following the channel, got so far away that little could be seen. Rowing up the river from the quar- ters a couple of racing starts were made, followed by easy paddies. After turn- ing around the varsity again started sprinting at 40, and dropping to a long swing, very quickly passed the F’resh- men, who had had a substantial lead, and ran away from them easily. John Kennedy has improved the var- sity crew very much lately, and it is going very smoothly. All the men have come through the hot weather very well, and there has been no iliness. They seem in excellent condition in every way, and apparently are not bothered at ali by the hardest rowing. — The drawing for positions has not yet taken place. The courses here are not nearly so even as those at Poughkeepsie, the west course just above the Navy Yard peing much the faster, 80 every one is anxious to have this settled. Harvard's varsity eight trounced the

- oe Pit kee ' 4 J 45 y - _ t rs ‘tp ho mie, ¢ pepe tae 3 eo . , ow ey ee ze: > Pia . “oe sags $e er " 7 * +8 & _ ber ° J ee = a > a = oS 3 & Saga % x ae : ei ut . ; rar? cf ay "7 = ‘ > ve ee . 2 4 ai 3 Le vate MOE - A as a je ¢ 2 » ke i ee a F re i fF igs im 7 ay PERE sate OA ALF ae S ‘ o¢ for the contests. The hot weather of last weck kept them from bard prac- tice and some more still work is likely ahead of the collegians. Syracuse gave & pretty exhibition over the four miles and Coach Courtney said it was as pretty an exhibition of rowing as he ever Saw on the river. Ten Eyck’s varsity crew hit up ata stroke as high as 4 in spurts. The men kept well together, with the boat on an even keel. Even at the highest stroke the up-staters did not splash. | Courtney refused to make any comment on his own crew, except that his eight covered the four mile 15 seconds faster than on Saturday. Pennsylvania rowed four miles up- stream and Wisconsin did three miles in advance of the other crews. All the oarsmen are reported in good shape. Capt. Cerussi of Columbia is in New York, slightly ill. Golf Date Is Changed. RYE, N. Y., June 20.—The date of the seniors’ gold tournament, now national in scope, at the Apawamis Club has been changed to Wednesday and Thurs- Gay, Sept. 29 and 8. The time origin- ally taken (Oct. 7 and 8) conflicted with the woman’s national golf championship we the Merion Cricket Club, Philadel- phia,

(ee Johnson Says He'll Put Out Ross Before Limit |

much money that the club officials were compelled to pass him up. Danny Goodman, the Chicago Mghtweight, has been secured to meet Thompson instead. McFarland has decided to go to’ San Francisco and force Battling Nelsén: te fight him, which is probably the reason why he made such @ big demand to fight Thompson, SE a Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee welter- weight, injured his arm very badly while training for his 10-round bout with Paddy Lavin at Terre Haute, on July 2, and has been compelled to call off the battle. Thomas Meets Sulilvan, Joe Thomas, the middleweight of Cal- ifornia, meets Tommy Sullivan, the clever fighter of Lawrence, Mass., Tues- day, for 12 rounds, at the Armory Ath- letic Association, of Boston. Thomas has been training faithfully for the bout and as he is in excellent shape, might possibly succeed in getting the decision over Sullivan. } Leach Cross, accompanied by his brother Sam and his trainef, Johnny Loftus of Philadelphia, will leave San Francisco Tuesday for New York. Cross has challenged Hyland to meet him for 10 rounds before one of the clubs in this city and Hyland has consented to give him a return match. Hyland will de- part from Frisco on Tuesday morning for this city. The Mayor of Wilkesbarre, Pa., am nounced late Monday night that he would not interfere with the six-round exhibition bout between Jim Jeffriés and Sam Berger, which is to take place in that city Tuesday. Hugo Kelly, the Chicago middle- weight, claims that he could have put Frank Klaus away in their six-round bout at Pittsburg a few nights ago, but as Klaus got out of a sick bed to meet him he didn’t “have the heart to pun- ish him too badly.” Kelly received a guarantee of $500 and his expenses for the contest. A number of colored sporting men of Memphis, Tenn., have organized a box- ing club there for the purpose of pull- ing off boxing shows every week. Only the latter part of next month.

SP ee ncaa alle

‘6 eZ 7 i

the germs; or the diseased opera CURES. the flesh was diseased at that matter to apply some S.S.S.. one SORES tion and a cure effected. Fut form of local or external away, shows Events Will Number Two Championship Contests for Doubles and Singles. Next to the big regatta. which is an- riually held in Wisconsin, the regatta of the Arnold Canoe Club, which will be held on the Meramee River, July 18, will be the most important event of the kind in the West. It will be the principal canoeing affair west of the Mississippi. The event is the second annual one held under the auspices of the club and last year’s contests will be remembered as among the exciting sports of the year held in this vicinity. The program inciudes 11 events in which both men and women canoeists take part. Following is the card: One-fourth mile dash—For mixed dou- bles. One-fourth mile dash—For ladies tan- dem. One-eighth mile dash—Standing on gunwale, two in canoe. One-eighth mile dash—Reverse posi- tions, two in canoe. Relay race—One-half mile, turn, Hand paddling—Two in yards down stream. One mile championship, two in canoe, Tilting contest, One-half mile—For war canoes, four in with one canoe, 100 { Canoe. Tug of war—Four in canoe, one-half mile. Tug of war—Four in canoe stream. One-half mile—Single paddle, down stream. The half-mile single paddle and the mile event for pairs are championship Classes and will bring out some of the stars of the city. If Gwynne Evans gets a suitable partner for the mile he will undoubtedly be favorite for the event. He should also have an excellent chance for the single paddle at one-half mile. Prizes will be offered in all the con- tests. Two ldving cups will go to the winners of the championship events, while gold medals will be given to the other winners. The following officers have been named to take charge of the contests: Judgea—H. 8S. Van Note, Jean Eugene Oppenheimer, Starter—A. Schoenthaler. , Timers—C, W. Waughop Jr. , Clerk of the course—Clyde Rawson. , CoachP, J. Herpel. WILLIE KEELER QUITS FOR GOOD PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—Willie Keeler will nét play ball again this sea- son, and the chances are that he may never play again. During the New York-Cleveland series it was announced that Keeler was out of the game for a week or so owing to being spiked by a Cleveland player. , Since then it has become known out- side of the club that the veteran will not play ball again this season, al- though no official amnouncement has been made to that effect. A severed ten- don in Keeler’s right foot is the cause. across ¢ : 4%

7 , >> fees . > " M- Ay ae es - % "2 >. é ¥3 , A a = Ba Bre aE ‘ = “2 “e oes : nat bis ¢ 2. ae - . Ei a Rar F a | : =e : a peerhie-t PA e . , SOE Se OM i 73 “ - x ? ‘ Se . « « ~~ : p SRS = a ae a Ss Ab a . “ae im sy 2 = 1s Co pe : . te > | ¥ s - ite ME Pie ‘ I ee pitce i - ce x RE ¢ «* * 7 a > i 4 i a . tee me ~ Ete y a Sn o os x * an F nb. RS >) tite Fa 3 5 r “OR * ” ; ae ae oe 3 3 ‘ 4 ‘* 9 e ¥ ion 2 = i - ‘¢ ae ee t " a As eS Ss : * : ‘ Se a ah, a. FE \ ey vt

Page 15

Pay 7 OP om... “ey st. Louis as e ciak AV AT IN NEW YORK : “TB CHECKED BY A RAIMFALL ‘ee Are Dead, 38 Prostrated and Two, Driven Insane, Kill " Themselves. By Leased Wire From the New York ~~ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 29.—When the tem- Perature had climbed to the maximum of %.4 yesterday, bringing with its tor- rid sweep seven deaths and 38 pros- trations, a friendly rain and electrical storm broke over the Greater New York territory to check the havoc of the heat. It came at the close of a sweltering day. Two persons had been driven to suicide by the heat. A young woman had toppled to her death.from the roof of a five-story building, where she was hanging out the wash. Insanity had come on the crest of the sizzling at- mospheric tide, and men and women of all ages had fallen in their tracks from

_ the intense ahd oppressive humidity. The storm that -brought relief also brought death. The downpour was so heavy ‘it crippled the transportation lines all over town. The subway took in a lot of water and there were sev- eral short circuits. In the confusion caused by the block- ade a track walker was run down and killed at the Bronx end of the Broad- way division. NAGEL DECLARES HIS CLERKS — MUST WORK OR BE DISCHARGED | $ By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Secretary Nagel has announced the novel propo- sition in Washington that Governmen: clerks in the Department of Commerce and Labor must do their work intelli- gently and faithfully or get out. A week ago Mr. Nagel called for efficiency reports on all employes of the department. Most of tkem have been received and within a few weeks the department will be reorganized. When President Taft called on all his Cabinet officials to economize in their next estimates of money needed, Mr. Nagel decided that he would proceed as though he were the head of a big business company. That meant weed- ing out all the dead wood. The discharge of clerks, their reduc- tion or transfer will begin July 1. The Secretary does not expect any conflict with the Civil Service Commission, as it is not his idea that it is the purpose of the Commission to protect incompetents. In case there is conflict, Mr. Nagel is quite ready to take the question 4t issue to the President, as he did in the case of Dr. North, Director of the Census. Dr. North put up a fight, but finally re-

signed.

‘Call and See These Hm $5.25 YS ) ~ TD I ¥ “ P , e \ EES Cut Glass ‘Specials Water Sets—Carafe and 6 tumblers (as il- lustrated), in beautiful sunburst and fan design. Carafe has eut neck. Heavy cut glass. Exceptionally brilliant. complete....... Sugar and Cream Sets, in a new and unique combina- tion of the whirling-star and lattice cuttings, which is effective and very pleas- ing. The exceptionally low price on these handsome sets, § 4 complete, is es

Water Sets 20 designs of cutting, comprising carafe, tankard or jug and six tum- blers (full sized); $85.25 to 882. Compotes; 6 to 12 inches in height, in many different

ALE EA AOE LIE a PME I ARB

shapes; $1.75 to $24. ACCARD’S MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Broadway and Locust GUQQOK ee 229 >» Heavy Cut Glass Carafe and Six Tumblers Roman Compotes, 8 inches tall, in slender, graceful pattern; sparkling polar star cut- ting, with Roman cut stem; an exquisite piece of heavy cut glass in a design char- uality and

In Our Cut Giass Dept. : acterized by individ- . 4 beauty

Nappies; plain and scalloped edges, heart shape, triangu- lar and in other unique shapes, footed and with handles: ®1 to $12. Fruit Bowls; 8 to 14 inches; rich cut glass; sen. pretty

designs; $3 to $3

Write today ri our catalog of Watches, Dia- monds, Jewelry, China, Leather Goods. We fill ‘mail orders with care. Cut Glass, Electroliers.

EEE wee ee ee et Oe eee eee = _ _~_ a te cle at aaa

33% Per Cent Off —— ON ——— }Summer Dresses Until July 10, in our Dressmaking Department, we , offer one-third off on Summer Dresses and Gowns. "A wide range of imported materials from which to "choose, . All garments will have Mrs. Landenberger’s “\personal and careful. supervision.

ca

# 8 Dependable avelng Equipment ye bad - , A ned 3 Ty | - Ss aS oy # ae + July Specials Masing Suit Case—Fiber Gisindls $i. 50 this week RR Other values, $2.50 to $5.00. ave ‘Oxford Bag—Smooth cowhide; §5.00 $3.50 we ae Value, NOW.........2..6465, Prien - Suit Case—Cowhide, fiber straps; $6.00 value, now how P tithe ot eee ee ee ee eee 8 0 ee @ eee rommte Canvas Trunk-——Fiber bound straps $7.50 value, ne : $5.00 8.50 KRAUS 50. 4 m My a tT “$7 a ‘ ae: “ke aR he id ie fc ae , . m.; Sund te

THE FEE IS FROM To ‘look at some of the real estate advertised in the Post-Dispatch.

strong mentally. as ature intended.

CURB GUARANTEED IN 30 TO 6 DAYS. Quick results, lasting cures, Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Ax MEN, REMEMBER,

522 PINE ST. That yotfshould come today and. get an honest opinion, for tt is f ST. LOUIS, MO. MEN OF DR. KIN MED. ASSN. CORP. CURES DISCOURAGED ye ZEMA. FALLING He HAIR, tee weoRT 5 BLADDER AILMENTS. oat man who or not. prt for our NOTTED VEINS Lae + ig oe to talk wit e em There ALL KINDRED DISEASES of ME san Wette tua tees aa waa wet course: Write for free advice wt Consultation and Examination FREE ||| parr, » tos CONSULTATION FRER. IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE Address Lock Box 677.

eee

Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo.

sc

On sale daily; return Limit October 31. ‘Good going aod SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO ANDRE coma end Retrn_(On wale daly return init October 8. extra. heavy..... 93.00. Bridge work, per tooth, best mee eseeeeee avs bene 0 netps wr £% Teeth cieaned .jseccseesesceesOOn Ee oe Teeth extrac ted; ‘absolutely wy? pee RS, $2 TO $10 A COURSE} “CURED FOREVER ae DR. MEYERS & CO. # ful .

Sik ae ree.

Page 16

wife Herman Bernz i mother of Airatia pe r., Louisa, at the 6 30 p.m. from family res- enard street, to As- sumpt and Paul's Cemetery. BIEBUSC! On June 38. 1908, friends invited to at attend, Clara tha Ol os mother of Willian F., Charles H. { Poe stone te 1 SOS 4010 Funeral from Olive street, at 2 p. m., Wednesday, June 30. Interment private. be omit flowers. 2c) at oe sy cake ee into rest on Sun- un day, e 27, 1909, at 11 p. m., John ' Burke, beloved husband of Catherine Burke (nee Scally), and dear broth- er of Johanna Burke and brother-in- law of Mrs. = Hofer and Mrs. Margaret Layden Funeral from family residence, 1030 Bast Park place, on Wednesday, June 30, at 8:30 a. m., to All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvar ry Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Decensed was a member of All Saints’ Council, No. 85, K. F. M., and Carpenters’ Union, Local No. 47. (c) Pn a n Tuesday, June 29, _ and ‘Elizabeth Copp NGTON—Entered CosMIDYS—Enterea 909, at 1:30 a. m., Aneta Busch- ost gl beloved daughter of Gustav Buschmann (nee Moench), after a short illness, at the - age of 5 years 5 months and 10 days. uneral on Wednesday, June 30, at 3 p. m., from family residence 2511 Benton street, to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) into rest on Monday. June 28, 1909, at 9 a. m., May Coddington, beloved daughter of George Coddington and_ the Loulsa Coddington, and sister of Myrtle and Pearl Coddington, aged ears, ie uneral will be held at the resi- dence, 4208 North Broadway, on Tuesday, June 29, 1909, at 2:30 p. m. Remaine will be taken to Rood- house, Ill, on Wednesday, June 30, 1909, at 8:10 a. mm. into rest on Monday, June 28, 1909, at 12:05 p. m., Matiida Cosmidys (nee. Manthey), be- loved wife of George Cosmidys, mother of Mamie and John Cos- midys, mother-in-law of Nona Cos- midys (nee Bauer). Funeral will] take place from the family residence, 6201 Wells av- enue, on Wednesday, June 30, 1909, at 8: 30 a. m., to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) CULLEN—Entered into rest on Mon- day, June 28, 1909, at 5:15 p. m., Ma- rie Bernice Cullen, beloved daugh- ter of James and Winifred Cullen (nee. McNamara), our beloved sister, niece and cousin, aged 6 years. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2613 Madison street, on es oar ot June 30, 1909, at 2:30 p, m., to Calvary Cemetery. CURRAN—On Tuesday, June 29, 1909, 46 years, at 1 a. m., Catherine Curran (nee Sweeney), relict of Patrick Curran, dear mother of Nona, umenrey and John Curran and Mrs Mc- Nichols. The funeral will take place on Thursday, July 1, at 8:30 a. m., from ggg 4g residence, 1516 Hogan street, St. Lawrence O'’Toole’s Church, _. S* to Calvary Cemetery, Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Social Lodge, No, 105, P ©. (8c) Ente rt. into rest on Mon- t 8:45 a, m., at MoPherecn avenue, lizabeth Winnefred Ekfelt, beloved witg 0 of Cc. F. Ekfelt, and beloved ‘mother of Charles L. Loomis. aged Was born in Lowell, Mass. uneral from New Cathedral, Weduieea and Po toga avenues, on sday, June 80, at2 p. m. Frie nvited. (c) ST—Entered into rest on Monday, une 28, 1909, at 9 a: m., Annie M. saae ines Oswald), beloved wife of = s, Ernst. mother of Ed- and Arthur Ernst. sister of rd oi William Kroeker,: Mrs, Joseph ne ee Louis, John and Charles Pare £ é Tas - ae | a. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence pay ; aie 4 rae op ea . — 4 Panerk will take place from the family residence, 2652 Franklin av- enue, on Wednesday. June 80, at 8:30 to- ss, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Louisville (Ky.) and Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) ment —Entered — gg on Monday, ~~ - ~ after a lingering illness, HOERFFNER—Entered «June 28, 1909, p. m., Albert Hart, beloved Py of ‘Augusta Hart (nee Gieselmann), our dear fa- ther, grandfather and father-in-law, aged 69 family residence, 2712 North Tenth street, on Wednes- day, June 30, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. (¢) ears. Funeral from into rest on Sunday, June 27, 1909, at 8 p, m,, Frank Hoeffner, beloved father of Catherine Hoeffner, dear brother of ' Anton Hoeffner, and brother-in-law ee aise) ae kerb =% : et y, J wea live Cem asi et 42 : on ry y), a i inter ent at Jerseyyilie, Il. ay. June 30 $0, at 9:30 a. m. —Entered int into rest on Sun- of Rosa Hoeffner, Theresa Hoeffner, es Louise Hoeffner, aged 61 years months and 20 days. Funeral on Wednesday, June 30, at ® a. m., from family residence, 4419 field avenue, to Hol Ghost reh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ends invited to i to attend, (2c) — Asleep in Je: 7esus, on Monday. Be tae a. m., Louls C. infant P gle BM of Rudolph Dagmar Hoge (nee Olsen), and ct of Clara. Martha and Laura , awed 1 year and 11 months. Wuserat from family residence, 760 Loughborough avenue, on Tues- y, June 29, at 3 p. m., to Concordia semetery. Interment private. En tered Inte into rest on maps af _. 27, 1909, at 10:16 a. m.. Ev tz (nee Wetzel), beloved wife of late Jacob Kuntz, and dear mother of tay ey Carolina, Ul- cka K Mrs. untz), ré. fumily residence, 81 West Steins street, on une\36, at 9:30 a. m., hurch, thence to Mount ry. (2¢) fO0ORH—Entered into rest on June 1909, uline Moore, aged 78 were beloved mother of Mrs. Em. t De Lorme and Mrs. Harry Em- >| ype RACQURT—Lost. tennis racquet; left Page car. Saturday afternoon: suitable reward if returned to 209 N. 7th. UMBRELLA—Woman is known who picked up umbrella at Laclede Gas Co. Return 8 Bacon st. and avoid trouble. lon oe age a silk aero iso oa Ox G-147. Post- Dispater, eo CMBREL sA—Lost, lady’s knob, pearl handle, Ox's fe and store, on Washington av. ; liberal reward, A Brocksmith, 6714 Virginia. WATCH—Lost, gold watc bet ween av. and Victor: reward P bstornct H.

"8 umbrella, gold 10¢

Park 1840 Victor. wr

eA FOUND CASE OF DRUGS—Found., 24 and Elm sts., one case of drugs and ‘chemicals. Apply St. Louis Paper Can and Tube Co., 3115 N. Broadway. DOG—Found, collie de , with Apply 20844 Hickor ’ DOG—Found, large IT Farm- Dairy a " oe FOB—Found. watch fob. on Union bl.: call __Post-D‘spatch Lost and Found Bureau. (4) PU RSE—Found. on car, purse containing pet y cos Lost and Found Bureau, Post __- ost-Dispa (4)

license. 4333.

with Jersey

Em Pe Wanted A AAA ee a ee APPRENTICE—With 2 years’ ex gience in plumbing wants position. Box 1-85, " (2) ATTENDANT—Middle-aged man desires po- sition as attendant or companion to el- ep gentleman during wurener all or part of time; good references, Box L-104, P.-D. BAKER—Sit. py. airoyae baker and pasir man. 1848 8S, 10th s (3) BAKER—Sit. . as —s “alesse pene. hand on bread or cakes or both. orth Mark Market st. AKER—Sit. by . good, first-class, ingle baker; city or country. 910 __lin aN ARBnn—A wauts positio Frauxlin ay. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by youn eins keeper and Spanish transiator. Box P- 161, Post-Dispatch. (4) tl g. well-educated young provisos as bookkeeper, or learn trade, ac: re) tunities; re = ences. Box Q-7 Post-Dispatch. (2) BOY- ae om Position in meat market, learn aaa .: 2 8502 St. Louis. BOY—O om wants employment with electri- wae or fm. are store. 7337 La Vede av. (3) BOY—Sit, by ah & of 16 to © sais the print- ing trade. 9th BOY—sit. by boy, ib years, to work in ice cream parior: can give ref. ,928 Morrison. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy who has taken machine drawing and completed grammar school in office or shop Pope. (G7) BOY-—Sit. by boy. ié6 years “old, for office work: good recommendations. Box P-i68,

second ' nie

—— Fr a

middle-aged barber a in city or country

BOOK KEEP man, 20,

STOCKH OL Louls H of four (4) such other of the com street. St. et WA St. Louis, ensuing year, before the meeting. will Re Rela gh 1 th Re J of July. 1909 Attest: D. H PROPOR L Lh MEETIN G—The oon STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING DERS’ meetion. of the stockholders. of th e t and Tallow Co.. for the election directors. to serve during the and for a. pd ag of rly come the office anv, 5125 to 5148 North Sertond State by Missourt, on ae : 9 o’clock a . ST FIGERS. Preeident, ATSON, Secretary. Mo.. June 19. 1909. business as uls,

Coming Events

fait ment louis rea YOUR Announce your ball, TREAT your friends to hayrides: on, 4 horses, ey of psy; 10 couples, SOCIAL CALENDAR. enter- party or All 8t. through this column, TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. large “$10. (4)

Post- - Dispatch. CARE a eee ie Spey he allround carpen- ter. 30c hou r. rabtree, 1816 ( Soleman, carpenter; oh kind

SV ey om By, of work. Box P-193, Post- Dispate CARPENTER—Sit. by experienced cart Den- ter on repair on new work; good finisher; reasonable wages. Box P-144. Post-Dis. CARPENTER—Sit. by go00d allround me- chanic, any kind of work in factory or mercantile house, at $2 per day. Box P- __185, Post-Dispatch. (4) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young, experienced chaurreur: can do own repair work. J. 8733 Broadway. (6) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur by eo: ored young man: will do other work: ve sonable salary; experienced. 1511 "Chest: nut st. CHIAUFFEOR—sit. by do own repairing and »serfect condition; best rass, 2414 N. Sarah. CHEF-—Sit. by chef, cook or manager; best ref. W. Shampklin. 2717 Lucas av. (3) CLERK- Sit. by young married man, ex- perienced in grocery and saloon, from country. E. All, 805 §S. 18th st. CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man; experi- enced grocery clerk; best of references; can speak German. 2507A Marcus av. (2) COOK—-SIt. by colored man as cook or gen- eral work in private family or apartment; __g00d references. Thomas, 4445 Lindell

registered chauffeur; keep machine in referendes.

Bell phone Webster 5 Lost and Found

tise it tions on to the Reclaim erwise., tame ca penalty.

IF You you if an honest person finds It. markable recoveries are brought about every day through druggists Post-Dispatch at cffice rates. Advertisements receired after a. m. will be aes in later edi- IF YOU FFND ANYTHING briug it Fost-Dispatch lost and Found Bureaus, | 210-212 North Broadway. ( a ee tt ial Get a claim check. Have it edvertised, THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State Law Revised Statutes of Miasouri, 1899) {s strict in reqnirin uwners through advertisement and oth- LOSE ANYTHING—A4dver- here. It will be returned to Re- this column. All Want Ads for the 11:40 recelve ‘*Market"’

it if the owner does not. (Section 8475 to 8480, them to seek the that a failure to do so, if invulyes @ severe and pn be proven,

LOST | PRP PP — Mat

-— ADVIC EB Fr quietly; room 1. easy payments. romptly and 420 Market st.. (Re REE—All cases

ear. girl: BILLBOOK--~Lost. Monday evening, $25 and 2 receipts. suitable reward, at Coliseum or on Page billbook, containing belc nging to working Cal ndell R805.

city. celve rew BRAC cee 1. T-—-Lost, Su between eturn Centenary Hospital and re- old bracelet, ighiands and narrow rderamec ard.

ASTPIN— Lost. breaatpin, night, June 10, set in row; reward. F. Thursday lady’s pin, 3 large topazes E. B.. 1023 Chest: o)

ing; name Oser gte d. Ud morning: Prair je. nut st. COAT—Leat, light gray at. Monday morn- in tewurd. Return to Smith is 8. 9th. (2) “TON cuff button, Monday fnitinie ath ‘J. H.: reward. 2738A

CUPF day. gold link nond and Bl rTON— Lost. June 24 iseourt Athietic Clu euff button. Thurs- . Near ( therokee and 13th sts.; cute button, set, wi a Fe. dia- 84 0 at rere | * fright. (3)

.~ OG-— Lost, Nig, Clark: license meee le ~~ dog. blind. name Return Kavanaugh, 3100 rew J a

DOG—Lost. Return to Los angers. seen Forest Park: pups: “colt elmar b . Dlack and tte ‘bead | sneer $100 Lindell: last license tag No. 21.172. 8. Lewts. 5571 Von Versen. Boston terrier’ bitch, suckling ar _ bells; reward, Return tan dog! yellow mark name Jippy: re- small black and tan dog:

dell: reward Ky little white and yelluw hame Sporty: reward.

white, Drow ma gt 24854 * Sirs, “Weite

COOK-——Sit. by first-class allround coo meat and pastry; country hotel, “‘voarding house; state wages. Cook, 627 S. Broad- Way. COACHMAN-— hovseman to milker. Chas. COLLECTOR—Sit. tor; expertenced: refs. COOPER—Sit. by cooper: apple job preferred. Ad. 2118 N. Broadway. COUPLE—RBSit. by young married couple in private family; woman housework and cook; man outside; experienced; references. - drese 2388 Washington. DRAFTSMAN--Sit. by tural! draftsman. J. Arand. 8408 Michiean ‘ay. DRAFTSMAN--Sit. wanted by draftsman. experienced in heavy and small machine Gesigning; gpatent experience, accurate and reliable. Box H-88 ost-Dispatch. DRIVER--Sit. as driver, team or single. 8805 Morgan. (2) DRIVER—Sit, by young married man as driver; knows city; can give references. W. Zeman. Sidney 2454L. 2283 Gravois. ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed enaineer. 12 years’ experience: would like to get a postion by July 1; best references. Box 2-140, Post-Disvatch. wanted as fireman, down- draft or stoker. Box H-66,. Post-Dis. (2) hg tov ent og —Sit. as fireman or assistant en- gineer: 8 years’ experience. H.C. Bu. ‘ay av. _ Columbia POREM. uM AN-Sit. b tent kind o ease it OA A Cottage av. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted as aes, in 2926 Laclede av. (2) private place. HOU rns ggg by experienced colored to work for private ROUsEMAN o NO See ee este Lindell 2501

colored coachman or take care of ee xs good Johnson. 613A Ewing. by young man as collec- Box G-143, P.-D.(3) good. fast man; ds We wacnaier | Sti. by

one architec- in care of *

FIREMAN-—Sit.

young man, om work. G. C.

re ~ er a WAT ARA MAN—Sit. wanted by man and wife, man B, take care of horses, chic fame lawn, wife do housework or beat references. Box L-128, Post- Disp nak. (3) MAN—Bright, energetic young man 24 wants sit. where there are chances for advancement: salary no object for start; Al references. Box L-117, Post- Dispatch,

by allround office man: vee hes 4: typewriter operator; also band orchestra leader an teacher; have 34 fine uniforms and all the ) magrulear ‘band a ad orchestra music; will ry Dermanently if O. K. position. Box G-145. -Diz., PAINTER—Sit. by allround a me- chanic, aining. interior finishing, etc.; iit-edged refs.: low wages. Box P-177. Post-Dispatoh. PATTERNMAK ER—Sit. by as improver; years’ experience. ost-Dispatch. PHER—Sit. by young man, speaks nch, German and English, as printer and finisher, 184. Post-Dispatch PLUMBER—Nonunion plumber ce employ- ment. Box O-187, Post-Dispatc PORTER—Sit. by reliable colored man, with ref.. as porter or janitor; call Bomont 175. 2315 Chestnut st. PORTER—Sit. wanted by youn as porter, houseman or janito gy references. Address M., —— MAN—Sit.

patternmaker Box P-

married a little Box P-

colored. man rr: can give 1501 Frank-

od or web Morgan (2) PRESSMAN N—_ Wants position on presses; can do stereotyping. st. M. FE. W.. St. Louis Mo. SALESMAN. -Position as salesman or office years as machinist, 8 years in y; office and construction work; 30 years old. Box G-112. Post-Dispatch. (4) we ge S CLERK OR ASSISTANT BOOK- EPE ~Young man of 22, wants posi- Sa 3 oa experience; good penman: speaks German: best of references: can leave citv. Box L-10%. Post-Dis. (Ry YOUNG MAN—Work of any grind by young married man. Box P-167. Post-Dis (4) YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man, 24. after working hours, in exchange for board; best references. C. W.. 1401 8. Broadway. (4)

STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted, immediate- ly. by go refined young lady ste- er, with some experience in private a ce; reasonable. Box O- a a Dis. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted wilting enced tegen lady; good reterences: ett to w $5 to start. Box work by __Post- oR gp BA _" of any kind. Call 2536 Warren

WOMAN—-Young woman wants

en- lddle-aged woman, "aa 828 WOMAN—Sit. by go out by day. eral work, or Wash at. WOMAN-—Sit. by reliable woman, housecilean- ing or scrubbing day or week; ref- erences. Call or address 1220 N. 9th. WOMAN—Sit. by woman for general house- work, or housekeeper; with child. 7321 Wise. Market car to end of ~~ WOMAN—Colored woman, witb ences, wants place in small r wash by day, any kind. allie Tandy. YOUNG LADY—8it. by young lady, general office Me have experience; beginner in rennin hac eg collect rents. M.

reter- oeiry. coo Ais Walnut;

ERS td.—There is no strike. J. idridge, Bor Barrow st.. Moberly, Mo.

PLASTE ply 35 _car to Chester PORTER Wrtd.—A Hotel Owens, 608 ERS Wtd. as lasters. A A Manchester, take Cb ercke

porter for smal! hotel, (c)

care of horses. iforn PORTER Wtd.—Saloon porter; 2100 N. PORTER Wtd.—For barber shop. 2246 Cai- must take Broadway.

POR’ a Wtd.—Ex enced. for grocery and saloon. 1600 N. er? = iad 18th

enced Hotel,

Valley ply with Supt., PORTER Wtd.—At — —— hly experi- white hotel porter. Valley Park, Mo. ark (c

PCRTER Wtd.—Strong® sober man, who ig handy with tools preferred. Ap- references, a Globe, 7th and Franklin. one

= saggy (c tj niaten od eptor ' | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ee ND SOLICITORS CANV to co ree OR: ors ‘and solicltors for ah vod gion; rf have lives ° vaticement y su bi BIT MA —And solicitor; salary ; gpeortunity tor ry k 1001 at. ohn ancock Insura Co., is av.. East tame. Ti. LADY ls aren , ue. —$15 to oa oe aKEEe call or ad. G. Spiess,

PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—S8teady work for soe 210 Market st.

man or girl. mory presses. Pine st PRESSMAN Wtd.—Job pressman; Colt’s re St. Louis Sticker Co.. 105 (c

Help Wanted MALE ees Wtd.—Between ages Marine Corps; must

ABLE-BODIED MEN 19 and &&8. for VU. 8B. be native born or have first papers; oe cellent iothing, rat to see the world; ge pay, clot quarters, medical attendance ply at Marine re- te attiog. y Stot ffice, St. Lows, sone,

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Wtd.—One high- grade, experienced man for high-class Sropenttion : permanent employment; settie- ment in full dally: give age and experi- ence. Box L-192. Post-Dispatch. _ (2) BAKER woe —~Good 2d or 38d hand. N. 19th

8254

BARBER TAT —For evenings and Saturday. 1016 N. Oth st. East Side Print St. Louis. Phone Kinloch PRINTER Wt Main st.

PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job ing Co., 19 N. Steady a work, highest wages. St. Clair 891. essfeeders. 3d st.. Bast

.—Western Tag Co., , 220 8.

_month; refs. PRINTER Wtd.—One familiar osition and presses. to n medium-sized office: to $65 per Box G- 116. Post-Dispatch. SAUSAGE MAKER Wtd. —Experienced;: ly with references. 711 Mee com- act as foreman $60 3 a N..7th st. al

SHOE ferred. REPAIR MAN. Wtd.—Single Box P-100,. Post-Dispatch. pre-

shoemaker who base; write x James SHOEMAKER Wta.—Have good position for band Salisbury, Eldon, m2. ( man, clarinet or

Belt R. R.. SHOVELERS Wtd. “ne. ROT STEPS, Ap- Iv Florissant and Gerald

SHOVELERS Wtd.—aAt eer and West B Bellefontaine north. (3e)

MAN—Sit. by young man; has two clerical experience; can operate SEpewriter, high schoo! education: railroad office preferred. Box G-146, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAKER—Young man wants sit. as watchmaker or any kind of work. Box P- 142, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CHAMBERMAID-Sit. wanted by neat co! ored girl as chambermaid or dish washer; best of references; phone Bomont 1396. CLERK-—Sit. as copy and file St or of- fice work: Al re Forest 32646. COOK—Sit. by calerell woman as cook; laundry; references; private family. ‘4014 Lucky. COOK—Colored Southern woman wants a job cooking; please answer. Kate Greves, 2614A Stoddard st. COOK—Sit. by colored girl,as cook or for general housework: small -.family; refs. given. Call 3718 Morgan st. YOUNG M ears’

BARBER Wtd.—Ted Classen: Phone me at once. Hatcher’s Barber Shop. Benld, I1.(4) BENCHHAND Wtd.—Firsi-class benchhand for hardwood work. Fathman & Miller Planing Mill Co., 1046 Old Manchester, BLACKSMITH Wtd.—In country shop, single man oP a agg ‘Sligo Iron Store Co., 6th and O'Fallon. (8) BOILER MAKER W Wtd.—An intelligent boiler- maker for out-of-town work. ox P-178, Post-Dispatch. BOYS Wtd.—To run errands. white or col- ored Rocm 8, 404% WN. 10th st. BOY Wtd.—Strong boy to run elevator and help around factory. Apply Premium Mfg. Co.. 1008 St. Charles. 2d floor. (¢) KOY Wtd.—Colored boy to do plain cook- ing, care of dining room and yard; refer- ences required. Apply side door, 8747 West- minster. (c) BOYS Wtd.—In all parts of the city, who would like a nice lot of 4th of July fire- works: absolutely free; call at 2716 wren. lin.

FILING CLERK-—Sit., by youn lady as filing lerk; experienced; can give references. i039 We Belle. GIRL—Sit. by reliable colored girl for day’s work; best references. 1807 Lucas. GIRL—BSit. wanted by colored girl for —s or chambermaid; phone Bomont

BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Five bricklayers, 6950 Lilburn av.; take Bellefountaine car north, get ats at King’s highway, walk 8 blocks south. 8UGGY WASHER Wtd.-

1917 8S. Jefferson. (3)

BUSHELMAN Wtd.—At 1815 S. Jefferson.

SHOVELERS Brilliante; Son. $2.25 Wtd.—On Arlington and Cote per day. McNamee &

SILVERMAN in restaurant. Hotel, 7th and

enced

SOLICITOR Wtd. enced grocery

STENOGRAP E-99.

Wtd.—Expeérienced, Apply to steward Americ arket. JE Pl Ss yo Ae SUIT CUTTER Wtd.—Expert- Meyer. Strauss & ‘o.. 1508 ashington, 6th floor. (Be) to work Rauh Garment

—Young and meat oo land arkat, High! and, German, experi?" EB. High-

ER Wtd.—One with knowl- edge of technical business preferred; rapid, .experienced. Post- Dispatch. terms of construction c)

STUDENT gon Agency, Bide... 7th and

td.—17-18; 7th oor, St. Ch easy money; arles. Wil- Hess-Culbertson

and Pies om TEAMS Wtd.—And Park, Web :: i £5 Holmes & Co, three men, ster Gray av. Groves; (c

50 day. tion Co. TEAMS soa —At Broadway and W $4.50 Hoffmann & Heean Sa onstruc- (c)

day Paving Ce Co. TEAMS Wtd.—Park and Thurman avs., morning; steady work. Thure- Barber "Asphalt (3c)

summer's work. chester rd., man. TEAMS Wt Wtd. —To haul riprap, 50-ft. bed: all Apply at quarry on Man- near Brentwood. G. A. He- (5)

GIRL—Sit. by colored girl; allround help; no waming; to to . a” ay for summer. 8436A Hickory; ra GIRL-—Sit. by aed aie to work in doc- tor’s office or chamber work: call at resi- dence. 2117 Chestnut st. HOUSEMAID—Sit. as housemaid. 1816. 5111 Raymond. HOUSEGIRI Ait. to do general housework. 1013 Lynch st. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. wanted bY young Mig, to __ assist with housework. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Tamearion girl general housework. 3200 N. lith. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as eneral housegirl, __ without laundry, 4605 St. Ferdinand. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for widower with children; good cook and man- ager. Call 4850A Easton. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by widow as house- keeper for a widower; more for home than wages. 1315 Blair av. HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with 2 small chil- dren will keep house for widower or bach- elor for board. 1319 Bavard av. (3) HOUSEGIRL—SIit. by young lady in private family, to do general housework: no wash- ing; good references. 2388 S. Broadway. (4) HOUSEGIRL—Sitf by neat. reliable. colored girl to do housework; call or write. 2602 __Stoddard at. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by woman: general housework: call dress Sadie McGinnis. 1739 Laicas HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl: housework: come home every night. Emma Long, 2221 Market: Newport Hote! HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do general housework in emall family: best references: call or write. 1809 Lucaa. HOU SEKEEP ER—Sit. wanted by refined, neat experienced lady; housekeeping in re- fined family or for widower:: no triflers. 918 N. Garrison, (%) HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by a trustworthy mid- die-aged German women in a smal! fam- ily, or to take care of a house: good ref- erences. Box P-192, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young woman. Plain family. adults: do housework or eocene: no washing; city suburbs. 916 N.

Forest

for

experience: or ad-

HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by middle-aged wom- an to keep house for widower or gentleman where can keep daughter’ with me 5500\%,.A Baston av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by lady with son 15 years old: position as general hous- girl in city or out. Call or write 8431 __ Manchester. (7)

BUSINESS CHANCE--For saie, controllin interest in fast growing business, whic ays $2000 yearly salary: $5000 required. ox P-141. Post-Dispatch. (3) CABINET MAKER Wtd.—Call at 1923 Hen- ton st. CANDY MAKER Wtd.—Allround candy maker; call Gahn & Herzog Candy Co., 159-161 St. George. (c) CARPENTER Wtd.—First-class finisher, at once. Waldemar and McCausland avs. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car car- penters and car repairers. Ap- ply foot of Utah street. (4c) CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car car- penters and car repairers. Ap- ply 2800 De Kalb street. (4c) CARRIAGE BODY BUILDER Wtd.—First- lass; steady work. Holcker-Elberg Mfg. a 16th and McGee sts., Kansas es Oo.

CLERK Wtd.—Clerk for grocery and saloon: call evening or tomorrow . morning. 905 N. 384 sat. CLERK Wtd.—Experienced hardware clerk, invest in and manage business; incorpo- rated. Box P-127 ost-Dispatch. CONCRETE MIXERS Wtd.-—lowa and Mer- amee sts... Wednesday morning. Trinidad Asphalt Mfe. Co. (c) COOK Wtd.—A man cook for Allen's Lunch- room, 611 Pine st. COOK Wtd. vate boarding house; 5518 Washington. DISHWASHER Wtd.—At once, thorquahly experienced white hotel dishwasher. Vz Park Hotel, Val'ey Park, Mo. ic) DRIVERS Wtd.—Two drivers; general Saor ing; $1.75; no drunkards. 7845 8. Broad- way. (c) DRIVER Wtd.—Young man to drive, care for horse, work in store; references re- quired. 4248 Olive sat. (c) oO GSO OOS OO OSFOGOHOS ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Experi- enced, must come well recom- ® © mended, dress neatly and live with parents. Apply ® GARLANDS. © ® 409 N. Broadway. (c) © oO OOO OOS OO OOOO ODD

—First-class man cook for pri- references required.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored TP aaits laundress. Call Bomont 8860 after 6 k. GLAZERS Ww td.—Experienced lead glazers. Jacoby Art Glass Co. TINNERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c)

to furniture fact Buggy Co., TURNER Wtd.—Wood ory work. ARNI R t for bodies and auto seats. Main and Rutger. turner, accustomed 2620 N. 15th. (c)

WAITER Wtd.—4949 Delmar.

N. Grand ay. WAITERS Wtd.—Three colored waiters. 914

a week. WAITER Wtd.—Restaurant arm m Ry 1809 Market st. = (4)

711 N. 7th s YARDMAN Wtd.—Take care two horses and work around Psa ca apply with references. (c

for board and ing’s highway YARDMAN W aT —Sober, elder! rd man, f half p Ae 1236 N. keep,

YOUNG. MAN 2335 Gravois. emy salary; Manchester, next YOUNG MEN Wtd.—30 = years of age. good character, to th Co. B idea Co. B Quartermaster. Armory, Grand and Wtd.-To work in lunchroom.

~ at Nevada, Mo., wi Rea ment Infantry: vacat Thursday. oung all expenses paid and 18 to 0 to men, irst ion trip. Apply 7:45 p. m. (8)

SHOE WORKERS WANTED

ind BP machine. N. Spr ring BOY Wea. Experienced boy on Rex rounding Carruthers-Jones ay. Shoe “a

FUDGE

Rear 720 § LIFTCUTTER Johansen NIGGERHEAD women’s me

Wash sta. OPERATOR Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co.. Wtd.—PFirst-class. 14th and Pa-

HELL SCOURE Wr .—Experienced heel ourer on jadiow’ work. 12th and North Market. Peters Shoe Co. (3c)

LASTERS Wtd.—Hand lasters. heelers and trimmers. wr b ippere; oy 15 years old.

W td. —Eiper OPER x TORS pg? Ufteutter. 921 llth. (ec “Wr. secke-D’Oench nen- ay Fal llon. (c)

Gie __Hays Sh on and a arts ae m light otaee & ning heeler. Ap- Rand Shoe ce” (8c

ERATOR Wtd.— ulling-over machine Vertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., Ro J n : 3th and Mullan ) t-class operator on in lasting room. 14th and Pa-

nin. SLIUGGER Wid._Slug er Factory of Brown hoe Apply a ital Co., 18t . nf "ta

aleo Good er.

BOLE TACKER Wta—e xperienced, who can ull over, or Operator lastin r Shoe Co., Laclede and machine; andeven-

LAUNDRESS—Wants wasnin and ironing to take home. 907 S. rab. LAUNDRESS — _ Wishes i to take —home; German lady. Write 2848 Michigan, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman for laundry. three days; write - Nancy _ Ferguson. 2847 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, laundry work, bundles to bring home and go out. Lin- dell 7&6. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. washing to take home, rough dry or bundles: references. 4436 Kennerly. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by laundress ‘for Wednesday Bomont 1219. LAUNDRESS~—Sit. aundress for __ 2736 Olive. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by widow as laun- dress, Wednesday and Thursday. Call 17 8. Compton. Mrs. Wallis. phone Bomont 99. LAUNDRESS-Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, white; wants work: home or by day: prices reasonable. 2734 Olive. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by German wom- an to go out washing two and three days _ & Week: references. 2328 8. &d. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. by bundles to bring home: 4406 St. Ferdinand.

first-class and Thursday.

; wanted by . first-class Wednesday and Thursday.

colored jaundress; good speed : 7 (

family. JANIPOR—Sit. as janitor or any kind of work by married man. Box P- ost- Dispatch. (>) LAUNDRESS--Wants bundles to bring home wha days out. 4043 Finney: phone Lindell

MACHINIST—Sit. by young man, machinist or assistant engineer: ref. Box P-165, Post-Dispatch (4) MACHINIST—Sit. ist, who also eae Post-Dispatch.

machin- 0-190, man, oung Box rafting. LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by experienced laundress; bundles toebring home; refer- ences, 4050 Finney LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted. bundle or fam- lly washing to take home: neat work: good references. 4408 St. Ferdinand. (3)

MACHINIST-—Position by allround machin- ist in a shop: wil Box J-85. Post-Dispatch (8) MAN—Sit. wanted, to learn automobile driv- ing, William Picman, 4349 St. Louis. MAN—Colored. wants job of any kind. Harry Bowman. 2821 Market. Newport Hotel. MAN—Sit. by elderly ogre ns ha man to wre. for cow, house, Address D. J. &., 3871 Chouteau. MAN—8Sit. oung ae. xg 22 years old; not afraid, of Ene ig’ . steady work- er. Box L-18! Tat (2) MAN-—Sit. by man, temporary, for July and August; salary not so much & cons dera- tion. Box O-199, Post- Dis atch. (4) Young Christian man. good refs., age mt oats “any kind of work. clerical pre- ferred. Box. L-107, Post-Dispatch. (62) MAN ND WI ple wants to take care “t house for the summer; best city references, .4015 Morgan. ind b ieee overes mAh oe of a Bt h RB wellve se _Hiotless oung man wants light outdoor "Shake a RR "Pat- Dispatch. = me [an ret. atven 2. Joon 9 reliable man

: ot te 7 yeen 7. MAN~Git. moe by »ber. vate 1.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundress 3 or 4 first days in week; ladies’ fine clothes, shirts or vests: best 0 references. Sarah rown, 2111 Franklin. MAID—Positon as maid in private country ‘club, or to travel with family. Box P-168, Post-Dispatch. me: NURSE—Rellable colored girl wants nursing: Willing to travel. 3718 Morgan st. NURSEGIRI t. as nursegirl for 1 child, or traveling companion... 3211 Pine st. NURSE-—Sit. ag ays nurse during con- finement, -.3012 Ea NURSE—Sit. by a . dy as nurse for ri or 2 children: Willing to "eave city. Box 197, Post-Dispatch. ‘anal NURSE-Sit. invalid oF other sickness; Phone Central 6867, NURSE-—Sit. competent middle-aged, ex- rienced R.A. confinement fe erred * references. 2581 N. Grand. Linde! NURSE—Sit. by ex ced oe 24 “con: finement or elckness be of any best of references. * Centra 4629 OTOGRAP best refe

by trained nurse, very reasonable.

HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Experienced colored houseman and coachman: must have refa. 5177 Raymond av. HOUSEMAN Wtd.-—-White or colored, dining room and other work. 2002 ayette. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—An experienced hou and dining-room man, with ref. Apply at 6 this evening or before 9 a. m. Wednes- _ day. 5024 Washington bi. INSPECTOR. Wtu.—In packing room. Good- bar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—No Sunday work. 815 Pine. sat. (e LABORERS Wtd.—5857 Romaine pi. LAHLORERS Wtd. —Grand and Utah. ing Conet. Co, LABORERS Wtd.—Apply at , Moun Rose and Scott Scott avs oo, emi “e) } LABORERS Wita.— —S Louis Lead and Oil works, Manchester and Sublette avs.; take Meramec car. (80 BORERS Wtd.—Lahorers to dig trench sor water (pide; pay Dy the foot; Marshall c ‘4 _F McMahon. car line, Webster. John LABORERS Wtd.—at Vigu Creve Coeur street cars “— road ty =~ ee ane walk to Quarry end Co MACHINE HANDS wtq _— hands; call or addreas + Cc. Gone ing Mtl. Granite City. Ti, MACHINIST - OPE RAT vier Sale sober: union: man Times- ~Democrat. MACHINE HAN hand for sash

for Laf-

Rueck-

uarries; tak Olorado Rai Vigus. a 4

machine raper Plan- (2)

_Wtd.—Reliable ; 5000 ems bre- kicker. Fore- Mus ogee, Ok.

turner. Minerva. MAN Wtd. a PP: Spann ence In dru a re. thth. an soins expert MAN Wtd.— Serre and Farlin. AN Wid. rm he rte bottle S. 6th om man to carry out home call unless you need work.

FP. Crow-

s E aes take care or

4 td oune * ? eae oS Gtand and Juniata. Rueck. * wt OD men and t 3d wt Buchanan. Carroll. Gontracting —s ton and Pa rh: ne pork eS nursery oe week Lawre rad

wood; Lacas.

MEN Wtd.—Air-hammer men, buekers and laborers: Apply wenart and St. George at. (2e)

ee $ %, G be a wind io oS ak ane AGENTS WANTED eh a el

308 Mechani ENTS Wtd.— hoto ticket; $5 tudio. 720 Oliv AGENTS Wtd.— stitch sewing @ 2028 Market, St. AGENTS Wtd.— mechanics one ate

AGENTS Wtd. —Mal and tt ee en) i ante hustlers ; Ty

y cantly e st. to sell best made. Olive (Se;

e St. ; terms 8. Louls; sell lock- sent. Stephens,

ve a chautfeu rs quick seller: aljl all buy. Sullivan. (3

AGENTS a sell the best at once. 13803 Ss Wtd.— new household AGENTS Wtd.— not satisfied; Product Co., waukee, many other Milwaukee, Wis. and street men to t ee. A 7 handling our used everywhere; The. ‘Hi St. Paul, Boney for 4a aukee GEN and cover wrench; every woman who pone fruit will buy {ree samples; big profits; ot sellers, N. Edgren uU Lac av., _ town; come Home nufac- Minn. (a back if you are samples. Pierce aD fruit jar os oe

ears in mail 5: free ree Dogkies; "tole

SALESMEN y coast town lot | sion. 423 man, salary Post-Dispa SALESMEN salesmen, rience and SALESMAN . with

policiting Na iin i iid Nn salesmnen for

‘i Olive st.. room 410. (8 : Meat Bal 1 Ay ssmen, on it

large ‘commis-

SOLICITOR wia ——tisooeey clerk. solicit ily trade: no Selivering: see or ad, G fess. 400 N. 24 td.— eo h} petent vasser for an installment at tunitare =: cited etatinn qualifie wh we ete. P. Bchott, SA PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER. wea. —In Texas land deal: . aaver- tiser owns 4000 irrigat needs $1000 ex- gg will eeoere; big ‘profits, Box a _/4. Post-Dispatch. _*

at i) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES CASHIER Wtd. —For ae iG Se

two Texas territor Ad. £ eri pport : Co., ousten.. Tex. ” can “ ™“ MAIL ORDERS BEDBUGINE destroys bed the He Wor reventive on pore Pa Sarah J ocgnane, St. Louis. Ro uae yred es not injurious; for weees an Zienmtie: makes work 4 HELP WANTED-FEMALE BILLING CLERK Wtd.—Young lady . om rienced billing with typewriter, by manu- acturing drug house; state experience, age and salary. Box 0-84, Post-Dispatch. (c) BINDERY GLELS Wtd.—Experienced folders. General Printing Co., 1017 matt (2e) CHAMBERMAID Wtd.— nasenrreenle for a resort in Ozarks, 1821 a CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Germa chambermaid. 6038 Walnut,

City, between snd ed all

aid as merotel Owens. (c}

COMPANION Wtd.—Woman for companion and general work in suburbs, one — itved in counter. grerenress no objec to one child n COOK Wtd.-White girl ee and assist with laundry work. 3757 “Weetminster. COOK Wid. ~ Competent German cook. Pine. References required. . COOK Wtd.—Woman cook taurant; room outnien OOK td.—First-cla School for Blind. a8i5- Magnolia. COOKS Wtd.—Two § experienced women cooks at once, 2 Lac COOK Wtd.—Woman cook; German pre- ferred. A n saloon at 813 Market. COOK Wtd. —Wornan: tirst- class; all aroun cook. 2880 Oliv COOK Mee ki -

for small res- a Franklin.

woman. who understands ayette. K Wi cook to work Julier samnarent. 206 N. Oth sat. COOK Wtd.—Good. first-class cook, white: oome ready to work; Valley Park, Mo. i),

COOK ‘wtd. ~-Experienced restaurant woman cook. Van Horn’s Lunchery, 808-10 N. Jef- ferson. re who under- hotel 600 ing; also fi n; $30 hwauricen, est

OOK Wt stands room an wis End He so dl CUTTER me pertenced_on — mus- in underwear: with machine. ae a a eit ake wal Factory, DINING ROOM ae = ar Morgan. I (ASHER td.— an 195 N. 38th. — be fe age ay ® he bn —Woman Su 207 work. RT RRe CSTE ame oman, Apply steward Lacie, Hotel. FINISHERS Wtd.—Finishe basters hand cone on skirts, in fasrme@iately. Cusa- fol 8k irt 0. 61

__ work; oo . GIRLS Wtd.— Hine Cotton Mills, 2d and Barton. (2) GIRL Wtd.—Presstecder; experienced cr on Da er «mbossing press. 1106 Hol. GIRL ser —Young girl to assist in light housework; must sleep bome. 1109 Walton Apertwent A. GIRL Wtd.—Girl or 15 y igh nlp with light work. Mus’. kinee't eh Sint Wwrtd. uick, heat colores _, Sie om oe & prly GIRL Wtd.—fxperienced girl to work in pene bakery and lunch room. 1914 k- n GIRL Wid. —Neat girl 5 4 family of Bs do ork 5- adults, to or t; no laund room flat; Pr aundry 5989 Page Dl. { "s GIRL wid Gn for general bhousewor small family; apartment; janitor service. 4215 Lindell, 1st floor west. Delmar 176R. Linéell 1 GIRL Wtd. —Neat day afternoon an parlor; must live he” neigh 1207 8. B

a he ico ores Sun- hood. Hauns. eewing on —

—— Wtd.—We have permane 30 girls cnakine cy po earn from 10 a will teach you; woe and guarantee as tate $ fg. Co.. rear

224% hw es oy & i IOS ‘ a OE ee

Page 17

ne : . if é PR Sigh Te eo 2a: Ee ; + i oe) BS Eds, : s AZ, “a > + : ne ¢ is } gee : Sy Ri) ee ae ; ; a ee i * Se erat s Paes pee & : ae oe Sa drys at phy 3 - ¥ i . , . & = ¥ SS te » ; ¢ . A ety - af 3 i “ : . 5 - = > Bi ; “ 4 . ves: ick eh ye - : E Si : D Pats : -—- “* $ > T 46 Sas ou os rahe ie, SS, * ao 725 : : ; ta 4 tte de 2 A =] u “ 7 je . y ' 4 4 $ = - 2 > ~ x. eee : 5, Sots a N, - * i ; i fa a. 4 ee ‘ J - 7 » pe fe oe ¢ Ss , y ~ oe Se = , Dag 5 eo ae: 2 casa au “ P * “ : 7” ” .. 7 ; . ' a 4 ~ , OF ’ fe * . Pay J : Pie | | Ss é ; . . ’ i. : : — + _ les. ce, . a # “i Ki 4 e ‘ ? = : ? Med ee ‘ %, . ’ * ) JUNE 90 : | : andl . a = NA nat esd. ' ~ . N P : = . AMC RIO I NIL ° . ° me = ow | | - WR err tip ws " ‘ “o 7 gone 7.24 i ‘i a ion - ole ve ene rn afm ame peesapeeaens ¥ eet ae i ee ‘ es og Ae BF eo pe os, “amen Pe nae +r BIS © ote Tutt m% meee : : ; ‘ ’ ‘_—_ . - way 2 * 22h fh Ea . - nd $ ay HELP ‘WANTED le ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Ae ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ i al FLATS FOR RENT |For: at e-V V Want ve A eee | er 4 ” ——ew - | Reo Po 2628~—Two » furnished house- WASH, ee furnished room; gents UNIVERSITY. 2247—Nicely furnished room. APARTMENT—_On . McPherson av.. 6 ot Se | ween

tamily rooms, clean and cool, gas or light $1.50. with board. bath, as; rent. screens, heat. ae we ere St parlor room, suitable for two. i $0. orice Fite "hardwood foors TO tlemen; NON, Nice large room , tor gs entie- TLAW 3 ie. 3010—Nicely furnished cool fron 3s n also other fine r cheap. VERNON, 5206-—N = inte rom 8 a it - 8. : Fine - rao | : ousekeeping; Water, £45; WASHINGTON. La — hall room. NEF Wid.—Experienced “Ta ladies’ clothes saree ood bath, } closet. $1.50. 4) | ..0fm_camveniences. conveniences: open: 3 Foner. Apply Regent La Co a FINGWELL, 707 N.—2 cool connecting WASHING N. 2181-—Nice, coo VERNON. Salas aes. cool room, — 5240

ro rooms; Lousekeeping; new and large yard, chea bes” ed; ff misao & keane’ al A ND PL., 2750A Cal —

caeiomane: a $2.5 ~ * CRFFINGWEEL. $28 N.--Second-foor front! - parior, “complete for = Sg WAGONER PL., 4626 (corner. ages, —S- ior axial! iets Haeris a Weogier. 717 7 room, light housekeeping; 5 windows in range. refrigerator; southern exposure. (4) en Ege room: best board; all conven- Chestnut st. TERS Wid. nos ay oe and la io Foom. m TASHINGTON. C eee ee Scaeeeteemence EACH. 93ay }-—-Six-room apart- clothes ironers. Anderson Laundry, 3968-70 ge Oy 3548-—2d-floor room for bouge Lab mine forntihied” nua ge A oe co WASHINGTON board, Lindell 088 | 4% (5005 Page 7 Olive st. eeping; complete, also other rooms; $2.75. hone; housekeeping if 4 front room wit aoa = esired. BREMEN, 1415—5 rooms and bath, hot and MACHINE HA 80 "‘Wid.—Bxperienced; also | TOCUST, 2704—Furnished and unfurnished | WASHINGTON. 3001-—Nice, clean, cool, fur- |} WASHINGTON BL., 4187-—-Rooms. with boa cold water, $15; apply 1419. Eee outh Side Laundry Co.,]| rooms, Ist floor; all conveniences; cheap. nished housekeeping “room; gas range; wa- | —®Pd_ all conv entences: he mann anne ihe BROADWAY. 1800 S.—Five-room modern eB aa hd fe UST. 38050—Clean, neatly furnished room, ter, bath, laundry. WASHINGTON BL.. 4514—Handsomely fur- fiat. with screens. gas fixtures, ath, etc. ; ted. ,% MANGLE Seoiee eS Wid. Y Sei Benton,” Apply d floor, nicely decorated; very reas. (8) WASHINGTON ap05—Tw > connecting |__"ished southern room. with board. (3) | low rent. warran ance Electric Co = eS ton LOCUST, 2806—Neat housekee oes room; front rooma, furnishe housekeeping: gas. 4 m9 oe | TH ndal CAROLINE, 84284 —Five are front Yack a = aneg Wid. oer 7 “assorters and collar Southern exposure; gas range, phones. bath: southern ex Sure; terms reasonab!i# Be front room, with “board. sindell southern exposure. ont ee Reliet for — ts the or _firis.~ imperial Laundry. 2807 Chouteau. |75CisT, 3036—Lady with § rooms, would | WASHINGTON, 881€—Newly decorated, fur- rch, only $20 per_month country. Hanee Electric” Co.; Olive st. MARKER Wtd. Experienced or HPs ae at rent 1 or 2 rooms; clean and cool. nished front parlors; also 2d-story front; WASHINGTON. 2631—Large, cool at COMPTO 721 N.—3 rooms a ib FANS—For sale; two ceiling fans. 27) once. Century Laundry Co., mer LOCUST, $119—Large light well furnished none._ -- (2) rooms and board; home cooking; § -| Howard Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut. _{¢) Easton av. “ TARKERS Ww basement room; exchange rent for work. (4) |] WASHINGTON, 1601—Single rooms, $1 to vle_ board. —. | CONNECTICUT, 4172A—Flat, second floor FANS For we 2 electric celling fans. 1825 a gee Beg “Eaperienced on unto LocusT 654 —Inveatiante: pe ge am ome $1. 4 parlor, $8; other rooms, §1.50 +9 bp =p ee os a Na ~ RO a — corner; seme and bets. hot and cold O'’Fal e vO.» - : ) room. iarge porch, retine ’ {4c} e eve rT {6) : ae sae $401 Laclede. (8c) powcsirecming Teoma; aki guipnhdann. (60) WASHINGTON, 1806 — Nicely furnished table; price reasonable. (3) | COTTAGE 3683—-Four newly decorated fans on p Thar Seine % Dol est MARKER Wti._hx rienced marker and as- TOCUBT DO07_N ; See rooms, §1 week and up; also light house- | WASHINGTON BL.. 8964—Large, Rete > rooms; bath, mantels and screens; beauti- ag ee South Side Laundry Co., or oases >” Vasa ee yp gga BES «gap AF gy vont keeping rooms. (5) rooms, single and double;, with pn! ful locatio (9c) as sale: lot of 16-in lio-volt a Ms ALE bathrooms: water at all times; coolest | WASHINGTON, 3388—Second-floor front, every convenience. {8) | DUNNICA. 3430 Four rooms and “path, in desk fang at low price; also a couple @ AR Wtd.--Expertenced. Apply si place in city for the price; parlor, phone; also other rooms, nicely furnished; newly | WASHINGTON BL., 4210—Desirable second- good conditon. 220- tha d. c. desk fans. P. Cha once, Century. ‘Laundry Co., 4666 “aa everything to make one comfortable for decorated. _ floor front; also south room; best service. ETZEL, 56 S6i8—Up-to-date 6-room flat, oak | 17 N. 10th st. ; FOES . . $1.5 up: housekeeping rooms. WASHINGTON, 2810—Clean. large connect- Lindell 2289. floors: Dutch dining rvom, See owner,| GARDEN HOSE at haif price; ly SHIRT FINISHERS Witd.— And 9 LUCAS. 8015-3041- 3130—Housekeepin rooms: ing second- floor front housekeeping rooms,| WASHINGTON BL., +411—Rooms, single or 5722 Etzel. (62c) anteed hose, 6c per foot, worth itn. as Criterion Laundry, 1000 Locust. (c) gas range, phone, laundry, bath $1.50 . $3 and $3.50; single front room. $1.50: gas. en suite; first-class board; table boarders| BYANs 45] 2513--Rent cut to $10; convenient 806 N. 6th st. os IRT FINISHERS Wtd. vaEperienced. Ex- { “Bi bath, phone. laundry. _.accommodated. to 4 street cars. Tweehaus, 1618 Market. | ICEBOX—For sale, butcher's icebox st Celsior Laundry, 1513 Vail pl., or 1923.) TUCKS, g3a7—Front rooms, with alcove, gas | WASHINGTON, 2951 Neatly furnished front WASHINGTON, 4)05—Large south front room FAIRMOUNT. 5192A-—Fin 5192A—Fine 6-room fiat, all Apply 3434 Cherok ‘ ie) Park. range, refrigerator, screens, phone, laun- rooms, ist and floor ; h with boord; reasonable terms; all conven- modern conv.: | er: reas. rent. INOLEUM—F ; n good order; L or — mc yards inlaid IRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Ten experienced dry; ne children. pouthern "exposure; neat and cool; ences: references. Hugh H. Stewart. 1002 Chestnut st. (sic) leum, marble washstand, and lot of bar- shirt go om new seirts: steady yo aed Luc aa AS. 3116--Cleanest housekeeping rooms ie. M water free to all; $1.75 WASHINGTON BL. 4040 Nice room and FINNEY, 4870 4370—Desirable. light. 4 rooms and ber ‘supplies; cheap. 1024 N N._ 14th. = n city; gas range; no c nn ; all conventences; large yar ath; : c A a Eiactory. sundry department, cant (5c) | LUCKY, rr tare front room furnished id oie Wak *eniehes on: SU ate ee eescuabie. oe @ FINNEY Cs rooms, first or - LU MBER—New and si secon d- 7 3 piece E Wid.—Machine «girls, general or unfurnished; couple or gentlemen. veniences, nd, for 2 young mee) bf Spgs 6 3410—-Rooms ae gee ond floor, $13.50. ’ (d, hand roofing ; all kinds ma ogany inlaid with pearis; % laundry help; girls from 16 years up; ex-| LUCAS, 3117—-Two connecting rooms, ele- WEST BELLE PL. “iTS +" C34. ce ent ta le; every convenience; - | PRANKLIN, 1420—8- room flat. water and ’ . springs and pinattrese; ice box: good rug, slenged ghd (to learn. Excelsior Lau. | gadtly furnished. for houeeueeDlng Jf | floor slcoye_ FSM chen nn en ee a cat econd: | finales 9. conulte, 1e2 Frank | CHICAGO. WRECKING &| _S:s_stee Tebement or, , housekeeping; cheap. WEST BELLE PL., GE Niseis furnished, oor southern-exposed room; first-ciass - pachine ‘re, td-—Experienced starchet| | MoPHERSON, -4024-Beautiful, cool, clean | ool. large and single rooms: modern: reas.| board; all conveniences; ideal summer TRYER, beth, sapatate lavoaryi, ah. Vand undry © Jefferson and Arsenal. (c) front and other rooms; references. Del-] WEST BELLE PL., 4106—Beautiful fur- one (8) GOBNER. 6245Second floor, 5 roo: ro) 5 A 5 a or: andeventer car to 3830 : —— mar 3476L. (4 nished front parlor for one or two gentle- SHINGTON BL.. 3937—Light, cool, neat- a he 2 -—Second — By ane Ma ch t ARCHERS Wtd.—Starchers, finishers, la- | ——~—— TTC Wa men: modern conveniences: cheap. we Hamthed saahe. convenient to Vatae rst floor, 4 rooms an ; inqu ncenester. (c) jes’ waist ironers, sieeve ironers and body | McPHERESON, 3931A—Neatly furnished room ——_— y 6432 ‘Gravois. PPI. EE, roners, Monarch Laundry Co. 271 for 1 ot 2 gents; all conys.; terms moder-]WH3T BELLE PI.., 4104-—-Rooma for house-} enter, Suburban and Olive cars; samen GIBSON. 4575A_ si a bath. hot | POOL and billiard table tor sale oF rent; Franklin av. (8c) | ate. (3) | keeping. ges, bath, laundry. Lindell 2645, | 2791. Ld.” Gee Gale ‘cater ateaae meek. ctpesate Yaun- | ot ae second-hand: cash or J. L. espe reesonable. (3) | WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Very desirable] Gry. screens, combination fixtures;% block | Fowler, 1219 Cass a Gentral Ou, (62c) me NS WANTED—CUFFERS, BOSOM|MANCHESTER, 800—Furnished rooms. WESTMINSTER. 4154 Second-story front | pouthern-exposed room for, party wee: ood oftom Forest Park; lignt_and siry; reas. | POOL TABLES —For sale, 4 —For sale; 4 pool dete ass J ° and adjoining or light housekeeping; _table; garage: gentlemen preferred. GLASGOW PL.. 3058—Modern 4-room flat, good 10 monthe: ev fox noone aww all frgn pelt ‘or sal PRESS OPERATORS MSNCHESTER, po Srent yoom, al! con- $25 per month. ‘it ; ’ veniences, for lor 2 gents. WASHINGTON BL., 4311—Comfortable sum- tet at hot and’ cold oot, ee POOL TABLES on time ST ee — WINDSOR. PL.. 8723—Neatly furnish cabinet mantels, Z si} Seer eens Careers: 8) alee hesom press op- | MAPLE, cary ag turnished rooms for et eatiy furnis on mer room, modern conveniences; tiled bath furnace, gas fixtures, in first-class order; new and second-1 hand. A. EB. Schmidt, 328 } Spon 5 and : n.

WW. J. Bartling 900 Chestnut st. (c) SUPPLY CO. Take Market Finished furaitore, re. ‘teag th rg than halt Protea free to country me

housekeeping: also single room. rooms; _all conveniences. _ conveniences and showers; congenial, refined surround- Market st. (62c oak case, Y«& WALKER SHIRT. FACTORY, MARKET. 2361—Three rooms, furnished = FOR COLORED ings; excellent cufsine; gentlemen or cou- 2 hirtwaist box, ( : Ons | ples; terms mederate. (8) | GRAND. 4156 N.—Three-room flat flat, wa- | SAFES—For sale, one jiarge and one smal Sth and Hickory sts. (2) housekeeping; $15; over dental office. pment : er. gas. $11; open. (3) |. second-hand safe. John Baumann (oe

TG room: -| FRANKLIN. 2312—Furnished rooms for men | WEST BHLLE PL., 4055—Front room; oan jg oa bb Sedan Weteeen baa g Page __or man and wife; all conv.; no children. (4) board and accommodations; $9 week aAAMILTON, vzs—Five large, light, cool Co., 418 Washin ooms and Board cars: $2 week. Forest 7306. LAWTON. 8337—Neatly furnished room man | _.tW°. Soni conveniences; janitor services; $28; SCALES—# oF sale. i nds new . : hdu and wife or 2 gentlemen; colored. WEST BELLE PL., 4428—Single room. $4 a aM American aa oP. wf AL specialty, oe esi$—Z we pomyererigaee Fo yas ~~ ee | LAWTON, 3100—To colored. 2 unfurnished. 1 week; other rooms; good board. Forest | INDIANA, 2633—Four-room flat and bath. N. Broadway. 7 28 as Engine Co. (630) ROOMS FOR WENT—CITY Scie: BO Be weebty, a Bedi ‘ ar’ furnished room to respectable people. 4202. Central the TENTS and ta i S) —— _—~ _ ~ . TON, §6OTOb WEST BELLE PL. 4175—Second-floor sin- | JEFFERSON. 2832 §.—Two rooms, kitchen | * ‘poi; ste ns, all sizes. St. Leuis AUBERT. 914—Three rogrpA. furnished com-| MORGAN, 3424 (rear)—-Two | unfurnished gi haat 27 a ani unfurnished gle rooms, board, $4 and $4.50; other rooms; cabinet, mantel, gas grate and laundry; elting and Su Co. _ 508 8. 4th. (6c) lete for housekeeping, Every. convenience; rooms, $1.75 week. Key 3412 Lucas. (4) rooms; convenient to cars. phone, piano, parlor, nice lawn, pleasant rent reduced. PLU MBING ott All kinds of (2}| MORGAN, 8608—Light, airy, well Weeeecant ‘x LAWTON, 3140-——Nicely pareacenee rooms, $1 | _ Surrounding. MACKLIND. 1716A-—Nice ¥-room flat, newly IDDLE. 2008--T wo large rooms and kitch- | rooms; every convenience; $2_un. PP bs hot bath. laundry, etc.; front wae WEST BELLE PL.. 3918—Ladies employes papered: rent $6.50; take Manchester car. plumbing at wholesale prices. ware, re rigerauans,, : can secure beautiful ; bath, use o get off at Macklind av., walk 1 block CHIC 4 fan st. th. AGO WRECKING & Lys an at ler an as. $10 month! — ished rooms, from §1. 56 ne .25. vk g E u Le MORGA gh 49g Purnis ‘ LEFFIMNGWELL, 617 N.—Dry basement in ex- arlor and fano: $2. 0 reek, including sout (3 c) SREWEN 1V19A—Nicely furnished room; 4 we ‘ 4 i le ear Ni 5 change for laundry; small family. Seemeaee, aalemadies preterre MADISON, 1117—3-room flat; fine condition; tion and Storage x yagons : facing Hyde Park. (63x) WORGIN 4059--Neatly furnished front ro(62) WkavuINeTER PL 2688_Comfortable, it; fine 8 SUPPLY CO. Take Market tion and Storsge xpresg top wagons Dp le, ae —— 1. . ae ns newly decorated and pape ADWAY, 107 N.—Furnished rooms for southern exposure, LUCAS. 811T—Two connecting rooms, fur th- ek? MB ens” quiet, comfortable place. with | MORGAN, 4120A—Elegantly furnished rooms. nished for housekeeping; reasonable. Se ans Well furnianed rooms, | sour: MANCHESTER, 72018 rooms, light Bad or Vandeventer car to 3830] FURNITURE an 5 modern conveniences. (8) arranged for light housekeeping; all — PINE, 2340—Large. cool, breezy rooms. all | }rpsTMINSTER PL., 6149—Modern, refined Che mt st : —— ren (c) Manch t bedroom sults. $0 AOe CHANNING, 824 N.--Two connecting front veniences; i (4) aoe: auperr: kitchen; rooms reserved. ne: cool rooms: veranda and lawn; Bell MON CLAIR. gay dasivabi : ester. (c) rdwood rooms, with aoe range; other rooms; reas. | MORGAN, 3129—Two nicely furnished rooms eet eiatietiineonem (2) ; good table flat, 6 rooms. ight, “dies: wile Caen aaa $2 PHOT this week $1 r doz. Gerdon CHANNING. 109 N.—Nicely furnished roome,| for light housekeeping; gas, bath and &3, | WEST BELLE PL.. 4219—Furnished rooms | WESTMINSTER PL., 5824--Handsomely __porch; reasonable. (2) | Studio. 20th st. and E. Grand ay. (4) ht or colored; basement, bedroom and kitchen stove. ; housekeeping and roomers, $1.26 > rooms completely furnished, 10; work on prem- furnished .front and en ga He NEBRASKA, 3624—Three large rooms; front PLUMBING SUPPLIES ~/ k : all conveniences. MORGAN, 4027—Front and connectin : Ss: excell ; UHoCTEsG 1112 to 1120—Front and back| furnished for light housekeeping; $a floor; | _ises:_Delmar_8907R lon: feasobabie. TT G)| “aes: water and gas; rent reasonable; a es ; : . : 4 rivate family. —-- - © ate only inde i tiliin teil taal - poome complete housekeeping; bath; laun ToRsAN anit Fecat ee ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY WEST MORGAN. 4161—Nicely furnished | NonTH MARKET, 5420—Modern 4 and 6|a complete fine of first-class B ten Fn ag bom Gry: $1.75 up. N, ~ nnd Paap aaidtdnads south room, large shaded yard; good room flats: all conveniences: t $18 4 | plies _— — = S canis t0 everybody at SR nole- CLARA, 1446A—Pleasant room for lady = “wool housekeeping, gas, bath; all won60) CABANNE, 5152—Desirable large front room, weorere: ——— 5 5) $20, eee ee *6) sale pric *. ais vloyed; $2.50 week; two, §3. { 1 single room, 2d floor; excellent tablé;| WEST PINE i diet Gucteneh ohio Tae OLIVE, 8302 AKD 33 ee age LDBERG,. 1616 Chestnut st. (8c) I—O h MORRISON, 1025—Connecting furnished reasonable. (3) gentiemen or oMPr nN aoe ig Pre gg Egy MB gee (2 front housekeeping rooms; southern expe. CATES, 6€1¢—Beautiful location: a single *front room and board. (4; | flats; newly decorated; keys in tailor “ VALVES AND FITTINGS— _ sure: water in kitchen; $8 week. (i " = ar : wm and double, well-furnished room; ood | WEST PINE BL... 3622—2 beautiful rooms, . P ° : COMPTON, 1113 N.—Unfurnished. 2 front NEWSTEAD. 4214 N.—Two rooms, all con- board: references wa) with board: Lindell 2401. (5)} PAGE BL., 6137—7 rooms, yard, good Everything In ths line we rooms, 2d floor; gas, bath, phone; reas. } o) eee . (2) veniences. to party without children. (8) |OHAMBERLAIN, 5740 Handsomely tfur- location, $20 a month; Fi Suburban cars. cut and thread to order. OO j : th- | NORTH MARKET, 4258--Two rooms to re- nished front room; private family; all COUNTRY BOARD PARK, 1900—-Three large rooms, only §10. ee eee. etledta damntty, ee ee (2) fined couple, $8; inquire 2420 N. Pendle-]| conveniences: Southern table: Forest 5518. peers Noe Fale Oe = Lafayette Realty Co.. 3418 Gravois. (8c) CHICAGO WRECKING & 1219420412 Mok vol ed 2d oe EY: j y oe TNTRY D—Go board; location PARK, 800f—Five rooms, bathroom, laundry, ~12¢1-1223 5 . CLEVELAND, 4244 Ple: t ro f r! VY ) aaetf Ditce. Gondiet ol shavenee. OLIVE, 1810—Rooms, complete for house- summer; vicinity Tower Grove Park: board pet 20 acres forest: Bell phone. Orrie| all _modern improvements; rent S10; open. SUPPL CO. Take Market | HovsEHOLD Goor P z keeping; hot bath, gas, phones; reas. (3) optional: private family, Jannon Hancock. Hillsboro. Tl. (8) PARK, 2618 TO 3624A—New 3-room flats; or Vandeventer car to 3830 Manchester av. COOK. 4299D-—Nicely furnished room, 888, |5rivis e7—6—Newly furnished 24 floor front , "Ei SATE , a OOK, 4000—Second floor, south, single room, every modern convenience; $17 and HOUSEHOLD GOOLI GOK. im SIT TET Bl it ees rooms: $1.25, $2, $2.50. v with board; private family. __ APARTMENTS AND HOTELS Loewrnstein Bros., 900 Obestnut st. Manchester. (c)} & . ents or couple: gas nd bath. OLIVE, 2823—Two fine rooms, unfurnished; | GOOK, 8652—Nicely furnished rooms, with “THE | CLEMENS, 7. ww. aha aggre Clemens | RIDGE. 5365—Swell. new 6-room flat, COOK, 4223-——Nicely furnished front room coolest In city; very reasonable. board, bie couple; also single room, terms and Goodfellow: modern 8-room apart- __modern conv. ; $35. Forest 6442. an enesunt with wus. with alcove; southern exposure; all con-| OLIVE, 2804—Two oanecting rooms for reasonanie. (3) nent; every known modern convenieace; | RUSSELL. 4110A—Fine 6-room flat; every MISCELLANEOUS WANTS veniences; reasonable. (62) housekeping; also front room ; ey se 865% Rooms. atrictly private family: wee 3 desires to sublease. cones paper, fo mult: $24. M. ‘B. vole | Powee ‘iii ICEBOX—Fi we ifully furnished. connect- | OLIVE, 8800—Fine large second. floor front r: x southern ex- LAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st : Se SS ee ft estnuf st. (62) ic LOTHING—HI hest price id for butter “gy —Beaut cone conv.; very cool; room, reasonable. to respectable people. osure: Lindell 2024. (2) Phones, Main 596: Central 880. (8c) SEMPLE, 2506A—4 rooms. second floor: gag ga Tgthints, phoee br tal or call , nepte’ KITCHEN Sit PPT T will DELMAR BL., 3804—Nicely furnished rooms and water; $10. Cornet & Zeibig. 19 Yatk nny $309 M et. Central 67 L; ao outfit, gas stove, ice must sell ; and $8 per week; pri- V 261—Nicely furnished. well-ventilat- Fane Eepereee: OS Gna Oe vs ee Soe or or connecting. |_.With board; Bell telephone; Lindell $277. (3) ROOMMATES WANTED Reape bY orl aoa vate family ed gre gen separate DELMAR, 4471—R ith b gt iL oeea_era~—n—en + eo ee "flat, CLOTHE eae Private family have two 24d- also small room. MEAT, (i—~rioom, wit card, in pri- eae ee SHAW, 8850—New, 3 rooms and bath flat, CLOTHING Wit Wtd.—Can use any ts yt pe front, southern-exposed }OLIVE, 38609C-—2 front connecting rooms, vate family. for two: home cooking. ROOMMATE Wtd. a> a yo one man; own downstairs. hot and cold water. dies’ or gents’ $8, $20" Cen Rn. | Kaas housekeeping rooms. adjoining elegant southern exposure; nicely furnished for|]DELMAR, 4417—Large well furnished 8ec- home; as family. 4715 Cook. SHENANDOAH. 3939—-Modern upstairs gat. coats, from $88, ute bath; gas range. phone; reasonable to oo housekeeping; private family. (4) ond- story front room; ;,, home cooking; pri- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady employed (Bey or J. Gelbers, 1020 N. 16th; postal wy wl le without ec ren. , - vate tamily, 2/30 small room. would Hke lad oommate. Appl 8227 ; OLIVE. 4237—Beautiful 2d-floor front, y, Pr pply TEXAS, 3300—Six large rooms. bath; with : DAYTON, 2707-2 rooms to for mS er” southern exposure; 2 rooms, completely ge gy pe woe eA Single front room ; Lueas av. hot-water heating included: or 8 rooms, wie bas bad’ oo toe —Bhip Frisco ake print price and condition, 2605 __kee as, furnished for housekeevine. eons: ; yemng moder, | ROOMMATE Wtd.—To share beautiful large | With hot-water heating: $40. (2) Mazlewood. MAR BL., 8350— Ney eel arom OLIVE. 3214—Front room, complete for { front room, with congenial‘ refined young | VERNON, 5054—Hardwood floors. gas stove, KODAKS Wtd.—Second-hand REFRIGERATOR —F* sale, Family oom: all conveniences. ( housekeeping; gas, hot bath; phone; rea- | DELMAR, 4250—Two good rooms, hot and = in exclusive private family; best screens, shades, light fixtures, Dutch din- nG phone, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By man and | ~~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED t Garr. Write tink: FHICL ES —For eile, 5 wite, in Setvaka family; West End only; |] EUCLID, 1514A N.—Newly and completely nice rooms, $12.50; 50; Cen: PAG? 4510-2 connecting. sag 5 varaenee + ASTON SRO een Geet —— furnixbed for housekeeping { . “ys wnt carat = state price. Box P-176. Post-Dispatch. furnished 6-room flat. all modern conv. CONTENTS of good f and vestdencen REUPHOLSTERING. repatring. refinishing private family: southern exposure; with or ee es bought; Central 5478, ate 8183, McClay r ial! ki * of furniture, 3 ca

draperies bric-a-

reyes. s

ean, cool Spapiccsics PAGH BL., 5029—Board and room, electric] Without board (82 __reasonabie, . + 29: hy ’ 2) |} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—By a young lady — a poapecta pie. light; private family both phones. (8) FAIRMOUNT. Bi4d_Nicely furnished 2d- in private family, in North St, Louis. Box | FAIRMOUNT, 033 Nicely furnished 6-room 1484 Franklin. (Se) we ‘ oh = ane 3012——Furnished 2d-floor steak PAGE B 11A—Front room. southern ex- ; front room, good table; reasonable: P-174. Post-Dispatch. fiat, with piano, for July and August. (3) | FE ATHER or i ei gxe ~—— for ship- a ng. n (8) pogure: Eentlemen; both phones, Delmar 734. (3)| ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple desires | FURNISHED FLAT—Furnished 6-room fiat, tral d0b0R. “3 of ' asi2 25, T 85c pound. Cen- cely furnished connectin bs (¢ GARRISON, 1015A N.—Second-story front rooms and board, west of Whittier; state including piano. for 6 weeks; §36 per it ain - Gelber, dc} tor housekeeping, with large sout PENDLETON, T700A— 1 or 2 furnished house- room, with board: also hous usekeeping room, full particulars. Box O-171, Post-Dis. month. 5947 Cote Brilliante. (4) pa" (8c) See Scere SOuthere KENSINGTON. $001—Second-story front. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man em- | FURNISHED FLAT—Three-room furnished |” dwellings. - Scho sta 18 Page bl.; Delmar orest 8953. a exposure; reasonable. ; : southern exposure; al] conveniences; $40 ployed wants room and dinner; steady; flat; no saree for furniture; or will sell southern exposure; | PRNDLETON,. furpioned completely ree per month for two, with board. $40 vicinity of Jefferson and Cherokee; reas. cheap. Box P-181. Post-Dispatch, . Mahogany Ie OO une ol a taly: .,8*° | KINGS HIGHWAY, 615 N.—Second-story | Dox E-186._ Post-Dispatch. URNISHED FLAT—High-class apartmemt, hurediere bomaht and sold, 2381 "Olives | SS00A ¥ a front room, with board; nicely furnished; | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined wid-| 7 rooms, furnished or petaraished. an Kinloch Central 4445. (625) 52094 Vernon : pate ey inquire Dr. i9 Olive)—Sing! Kinloch Central $44 H water, » énquire r, YD aoe re) ngie or ” 7 ; ner’ : EN ya ge private bath; furnishin ~ and ap- family 8 adu! SG ciiamee ter” tight "house “Evie ee motel a _— ae FURNITURE—Wtd. furniture, carpets: con- START gyn gy ri slightly used | ll N.—Newly -papered, pointments unsurpassed; unlimited phone; | LAFA , tats aoe epoaite park; —— Y-8. Post-Dispatch. : : dwellings ‘and ee household satisfaction ; ex small room, southern continuous hot water; beautiful porches; 1 shed second-story and er - FURNISHED FLAT—Up-to-date 2-room fur- Cen. 9861L.. 1925 iddle wines free deliv KI ‘wast Bt. seretenee rooms. Senbornood, i (4) large lawn? reasonable rates. (5) | ; best of home cooking; Sidney 889. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—-Business woman nished flat for light housekeeping: south- : — — ddle. 1484 Frankiin av. ’ ne ak SAL. 77 LAFAYETTE, 2318—Large front rooms: good desires room and board in private family, ern exposure; gas, hot bath; convenient to FURNITURE—Highest prices for sec. | Large nished alcove room,| PINE. 8502—Beautifully furnished. cool west of King's highway; must be first- 4 car lines; reasonable; 3717 Windsor Pes sar Pag furniture, ifegthgra, at preven eto, | ATTRACTIVE ry bag Bm eee must be 14th . rivate family; reas. (4) rooms: electric light, hot bath all time; pert, gare® lawn; near Lafayette Park. class; state terms. Box P-1838. Post-Dis. phone Delmar 89S84L. & Haffner, reasonable. ; Central cy ay ey) hm C ' 1, ‘I PINE 2601__Lar $912—5 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By unemployed | LACLEDE. 4551A—-Furnished flat for Jul : Appl: 794 Euclid. ih + gg eet gagh 5 uty AP yg Oy MB po aig 2S gt ‘with, Seasdt aanemmebie tee 3 young woman in home of widow or couple; and August; 7 rooms. Phone Lindell 1 T carpets and Teather for Spee furnjahings, eeping; gas range, bath, laundry, ar 3 ( laundry privileges; West Ed or_central for particulars. shipment i Frisco; price no ob ect. M. st w Dam

TABLE—Fer sale, brown

—One or two [neon rece, or genis. men. | -aiee ani ha oe: a rl sc hhousekeepin PINE 3790-23 unfurnished connecting rooms LOCUST, 2131—Furnisned rooms with or with- number. Box Shei te ‘ LACLEDE, | Seales tear ae Sprnished © 4028s. oe 1820) Ist floor, 1 furnished room for housekeep- | _0Ut boanl. $4 a week up; phone. (2) | RS sa ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wi Wtd.—Gontents dwell- aS arn ing: reascnable. LOCUST. 3086—Two large connecting fron: MARYLAND 4834--Cozy 2d-storv tat ings ae oe Stakene, . RY N, Cass)—Water | PINE. $402—Cool bright “neatly furnished | '00™Ms and board; all conveniences; prices tl F] t nished complete: 3 rooms and bath. (4) "Lindell 1938, * Delmar 8026L.(2) | WE don’t claim everything and do eas reasonable. OuSeS, ats. CLC. | sinviand —aise— ror nicely furnished HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wta-—All kinds 3 | “our penises furniture and p Inquire on/ rooms: single and corfnecting; reasonable; | ————“*>-2. (8 modern: also housekeeping. LUCAS, 3205—Furnished front rooms, with rooms, first floor, complete for housekeep- _ tral dan. . Mack, 3440 Walnut. ten- tainly please you. MeCisy, “jo91--Pleasant. cool side room, “ | well furnished board. gents or couple; $4 week. eac DWELLINGS F RENT ing; references. Bh cores gi Ne wc gg gO, heme el | FLT 8 a521—Board and room, with OU 2 caida teen OR ~~. | MISSISSIPPI, 1747—Five nicely furnished ALL KINDS OF Mabe Tnished room, light house-| reasonable (4 ART ae poor #4 7“ cee mare ig, Pa , 4031— Five-room egttage. eet Bark. bath; % block south of rr Ka Phone De! 11 ' nn : oom an oard for two wit aundry; $14: Spri r to Taylor; nani : F Piteg a “week nie nomena PINE, 8411—Reautiful artaeet fran larne. gentlemen or couple; use of parlor. piano | _walk 2 blocks north. " MORGAN, 4514A—Newiy furnished fiat, , 2752 ‘8 Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. 4358—- furnished room, | ; and phone; modern, O CONnCCENE rooms ; 2905— rooms, all conveniences. $27.50. GOODS Wtd. —hadl EY, elt eenventences egy ight k : eee, Wak = a Sas cold sacle steam heat for winter, aay Tn a room ee th ofbs Central 6063: Bomont 890. Phone | # postal os Clay. i482 Franklin: ” bentrai Credit Given. : TEWSTE ve | w head for fe or three rooms, fur- MISSISSIPT ” wit Dickson. NEWSTEAD, 120—Near Morgan, completel ° are Bee a ghtly lant "nousekeeping: gas and Pals single. soem 33 Mor- m tettienien: facing Lafayette Park, scp: GRATTAN, 1802—Nice S-room house. (3) fypntenes 8-room flat; hot bath; two beds: A> nee Ser sois Fe te and resi- S55 aS orn Or nie aS a Sn SO eR emaie eds; phone. HEREYORD, 2722— sew- ‘entra! Sano only one to tbr Cpe oe meng surntenes room | ROOMS—Cool., pleasant, nicely furnished | MORGAN 4086--Furnished room, with board. oan Gea Ginesa. oe le nak Cor- OLIVE. As come AR puralehed 4-room flat K SURB, quick onle: beat price for Faraiiers | Vernis Martin beds f t hou ath, ar. geome; Went mal aeizete home; for vad 8 all conveniences; telephone. (62) net & Zeibig. 719 Chestnut st. (8c) wane ete — = “ -- and s. Keiner, e108 8 14th. C iR We ales, move phere: are ong ores ” . Se ° * a aving room ¢ carpet . . ° ° P MORGAN, 4188—With board. 8 rooms. south- | HOUSES—Two houses. $12 and $16 month. would like to rent at once lower feos an 1x¢) }also bu iio you and pa to its Si

— ® second-story fur- | ROOM—L 2d-story front room; small{ ern free phone, Lindell 4621; REFO moving sell feathers and furniture tty Be ping: gas: bath: : arge ; exposure; 4 Kev 6422 Etz room dining room and kitchen, RE movi ll feathers a {ture | Us @ call ee amily; desi able location, fn Cabanne; ano (3) a furnished for housekeepin hot: cm piately 7 't want. Send postal, Ashton, Jefferson ge ws Forest 599. (2 LEFFINGWELL, 210 S—-Six rooms, was, ge Pic light. heer heat La Balle. (4) | day, call Forest 781 Peterenoee. MORGAN. S020-—-Nicely furnished 2d-floor . gees ne Hy «ogg «eo ve - cop! a "range, bath, free phone; | POOM—Secon ery se; $40 Southern expo-| rooms, with board; private family; phone | —D&ath. $20: oven 2 to 5. lawn. #5001 Kensington; Deste ae Es BEST cas urice id for household goods eping, , P ant sure all conveniences; per month for Forest 7368. (2) | MARYLAND, 4202—Modern 9-room brick TEMPLE PL.. 1398— ‘Furnished 3 rooms and and fea will call at once; sure sale. FURNISHED HOUSES ane oranewen rnished room; bath, one Forest _* = | MORGAN. 6106—Nicely furnished front room, | dwelling; screens. furnace, fixtures, eto. | “path; separate flat; complete; $22.50; Page| Louis. 2009 Laclede av.; Central O41%, (Se) | “age a : all ste G co 888. | ROOMS—Large front room. southern expos- with splendid board: autiful, convenient Claude Vrooman, 108 N. 8th st.; Pp ange, ear. “ FURNISHED HOU ; all conveniences, Garrison and Wash- ure; one smaller room; every convenience; location; everything first-class; free phone: Main 594. Central 8&0. BES gg for turniture, carpets. stoves completely furn re oe A “loca . Over drug store. (8) rent reasonable: sent tlemen only. Bomont|] vacant July 1. MORGAN. 38204—8 rooms, porcelain feathers. Busley, 307 N. 19ta. C, OR.| tion: leaving city. 16 Paden THEENTH, 514 N. (over dr t ) Appl sucas av. (62) SV —————— decorated, fine order: ‘ a Me ht housekeeping room: running water; ttt Gambrill & Co. of Chestnut tt EL, 6420- ¥ ished 4 fen pe oe : - 7-7 : NEWSTEAD. 112 N é , 9-room ETZ urnisned cottage, 4 r ee 3 RUSSELT. 2430—Two rooms for Tight house. i veopia: wate Sones. BWSTEAD. 112 N—Modern, Soup, regi | ETZEL. Otay et nousekeeping, * Tome. FRANKLIN, ing ot ee geutieme tea rent trees. very reasonable SHENANDOAH. 8954-—Splendid, new 8-room | FURNISHED OUSEB—Delightful shady BEST prices for furniture of all kinds: buy

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

"TG ve ih O—Nicely furnished front room, | __permanent people. (4)]| house; beautifully de Cabanne home for summer; 8 roo utiye, Mae ae Peear Wer bine ely J u utifully decorated: Dutch dining Ca be ee fer ooms, For- Laclede av.; phone Delmar 2544. ndell ANIMALS newly papered. . NEWSTE 456—Corner Olive, large, eo») room, etc.; will jense re ood party or RU oo Sago —U STATON Sone bath rooms, ae summer rates * (8) _on easy terms. N, ® Navarre Bldg. (6: (63) | FORNIGHED HOUSE For lease OUSE For 1 = or ati 4741. R. U. Leonori Auc. é Storage Co. (Ra) ed an or younr elderly counle. , > \ ae aye, ex nic HOI ; 36_Furnished room, with TWELFTH, 1121 8. =“ rooms, bath, w. c. furnished 10-room house; Westminster. CASH for housenold goods, stocks in stores, fam. sa a Pg I, Sly ns gar cer nrg gem hppa doar poartaen exposure; opposite Lafay- key on first floor; $20. es Union; phone Forest 4564. (68) office furnishings, etc. ©. Hast, 1200 Au- 5 “el ait" . te g1s range, refrigerator; quiet couple: no| ette Park: jarge yard. NOONAN R. E. INV. CO., bert av, pare or phone other rpome —— Me i ee . 704 Chestnut st. (6c) g206L, F i a rie ee Cr et : a ‘ os ia N32 teely — ST. ANGE. 1306—~ we neatly furnished er oe ae Fumgy Fi pve yg Lge WEST BELLE Pt... 4317—7 rooms, 2 attic FURNISHED HOUSES 8 WANTED HERMAN will call at once and co 7a wale 5 res cows, with —— ry <= fer "trom — private ‘ian mie: ir a wo rooms for light house eeping; gas range, ere OMe COO rooms, rent $87.50. Key at 4815 West . ttereneeeees cash price tor year ae if 7a Le OR NO bane | bath, all convenien OLIVE, 3846—Niceiy furnished, large room, Belie pi. (2¢) FURNISHED HOUSE Wta— 10 rooms, well you want to mak DOGG bough 8014. exchanged: 50 , — ST Louis, 2716—L —_ f ! poard;: also small room, d. ft FAN. 1311 (8 Tuini-Porntehed Poon Ot, Lavan Pte? urge font alee geantey | 94 weer longer; family of 8: wil pan atone | 022 8 eee at. Central 3008, ee) ) Mh nen or housekeepin . . x : Post- Di Ps f ,Douseb } ; . : Ki bath privilewes, SEVENTH SAEl B-<Nicely furnished room: OLIVE —aois Lares nicely ; furnished 24) FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND ae spa t h. SPOT CASH for or of goods Spo ms o | 7 elcreniaiadlina blabla HCE oak 5 FLATS WANTED , toreroomers "emai | Som, sell uneih ou,we or Rugplen. pit: auc Basins! = FR . edie” eee en venta ag hone Lindell 5182; ote SIXTEENTH, 1439 ? "——Housekeepin, rooms. | PA oF B .. ABIS—N Newly furnished room, with | FU RVMgED FLAT Wtd.—4 e 5 me. reasonable, ; RY. 1825-—¥ rnished rooma, yee ts; furnished complete, water, refrigerator. board ivate family; reason- f ; State terms. Box Ti aE Wri iow ‘9 10 rooms, for ay ev and ; laundry. cebox, gas r .; reason we — le . (3) Jelmar & 22 ‘% year oe longer, in Cabanne by j WILL p rth oa artes beth | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ RING. 244 br t rooms for Pace BL. 7080—Gool front room, with | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By mar- ; furnished; yard for family o ; phonea. sie t keupshbeptant halt room for gentle- board: aii conveniences; Bell phone; pri- ried couple. sma)! —sn apartment or pay about $75. Box 0-105. pp es light vate tenily, ; ht teesie. biet Of tote ka Ree ————— TYPEWRITERS b ees PA RK, tl furnishe efs. ox ; nat =p 21 ef tha aif ty all “soqvs:' light Sretclee en te Lafayette “Park. housekespinig Foo met couple, M SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT |; : . nh cottage. . : PINE. 00971 a Sa-story front, bath, pri- Irginia a ATALANTA, 302 «(Tuxedo = Park)—T-roum counecting he t sate ee ure; single room; | ROOM Wtd.—By house. beautifully teneresed: kas fixt ping. a) 3 0) menth. cee eet: southern expos large front rose. caupie ait. rie . bath, elty water. lawn: $22.50: i f Fooms, en KOOM—lar southern ex goce meals; state terms. imar Gardens to Tux- ndvomely furnished : nd Large front room, posure: ost- Dispatch. K. ; One or two shed bel fentiemen or ve te of i board optiona Kin pn

HY OE ERO

furn =. hot’ an cold bath, for priva

ore

( Con ota i mnecti rnished a wit HOUSES. ROO . K ; July 10 or 15 to Sept. t Ee he mas, bath, ‘aun board AND BO HOARD — wigs tare rome ent. fo1 Rooms. F FLATS— shed. in, L-126. Post-Dispatch. a; +e, ome saeeed en; —— oe Hes ea mere oon | RSS . Seanesting |GOTEAGR Wha tte aoe ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES A . ze ‘room le ee ee sg a . ishings:’ good Si aieiog wenenee , CHOUTEAU, _2141— Bakeshop with oven an ai mee it ee oe Delmar o- | _Box_G-36._ Post-Dispat usinens. <i room 'td.—T nected rooms or ilaht housekeeping ; 00 ould ifke to boa a + bbws eping. eee ae Bo | ; orgy og must reasonable; permanent. rooms newl ted and n Box G- ; aa pain Ng ll Fi gages 138. Post-f Dispatch, " . 3 ae copnactig | g- 0:20. Pont-Dispete. oles FOR COLORED PEOPL: : a meeL o dear ye awnlr be Sy , ran la vate bala

Page 18

. f a - FARE ‘ . a a vag "1000 "BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~ BUSINESS FOR SALE —For sale, bakery. 4145 lanck oh good igcution:” fon; resgoris for ing, fo- OF E— FI or sale; 28 beds; 822 Madison. hotel in town of odern

. througtout out; oe te rates $2; 24, Tolono, I DRUG STORE—For re drug Arendes Wate ‘hres asp apa Bon ; = at of iil bealth. Musa mane, Til. E— : cigars and laun- o hath, oF an: oday: leaving city st.

. rs nde Cc. H. Zoller,

ovencn a Ww ccees, Olive. >; must 8 N. 14th Ate oll Bo at once.

sale. best-located and no a CRY good - ant = sell _m "tho day. “Box store pa ay otter: average Blaine. B ©) | AWERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- nn | fenton, dai #aston,” none Bomont

Post-Dist 77 STO sa Neos alase are .. Apply M. C. H. E—For ; South Bt. A pg Athletic PLA : ALE —Cc ffee ney App Farlin mL Frenklin or 431 arl 12 room house, well ansiaedl

raat = taken at once, leaving city; in- Pipe. GROCERY—For sale. meat markets reason for selling. anOCERY 7 or sale, small ore: business: sales $15 daily: Soreakn 7 fF aA complete I for “hy estate. fe rodm: will sell cheap: Sich riving” Misspur

tee Call an , herve other business. rivate furnished ; leaving y; this place if taken at once.

4119

7718 8. Broadway. (8) grocery wore. high-class grocery and 401 Lincoln

sale, small

r sale. : "peceipts $100 daily. bldg.

[—For sale, if sold at cne of the groceries and bargain cash in the city, will poche $400, 2800 Luca

Wedensday; suitable for lady. 1 ay. and meat mar- elie and at $1 to cuit purchaser; es- rs a nary other business. Box a

JR—For sale. ice crane t . m oney-m™m ’ a iat dollar $4 919 N. —e” TORE—For sale; on transfer ne he, 1 business; reason for gpl yp ng the city. Box L-157. P.-D ie BITSINESS—For sale, old es- pocoeest millinery business in a town. Excellent reasons B-48, Post-Dispatch. (62c) BLES—For sale: 4 pool tables, 4x8, outfit. everythin needed: license 10 months: $300. 1924 N. 14 th st. CE—For _ ters exchange Box P-125. t-Dis ANT--For sale, Tn good: tose good reason for selli dway.

pay tw oF sale, all or half sto Hose ie were good business. Bex ee

Searaat and lunch cash or on time. r Box P-166. Poat-Dispatch. FIT—For sale; icebox TRANT OUT 2 graphophones, set oak Feralture, 700d "a new | Cc . A Franklin; tablished At 0 Mi NG a“ pent " — Eovtag’ thie, pine; g, sia to it: $800 Apply ae ANT—For sale. ‘‘Old reece! heart produce section; es- PP eg only reagon, old and also fox terrier. ?.

he sale. 00d ilocation; can make no mistake in owner has no time to cash; investigate. Pox Post-Disnatch. HOUSE—For sale, . rooms to we rooms. 2826 Legon ING HOUSE— “furniture of 8 chean. 4218 went Helle YG HC Si For _— “ ~ OU eo; or aDeagA Olive, Pe 4 IN G HOUSE ; ee, 10-room nicely er. aor of roomers; near 96. Pout-Sriene tech. HOUS e 8 e: fgrnitie com- 46 pe eening; gm v Call at 8781 Gaciod “a or sale. 8 rooms, well ll cheap if taken at ycas av. 8; anyone looking for a good sstigate at once. "Box L- (2) sale, doing geod business: r: call Monday after 1 p. m. U

ny reasonable

48)

corner saloon, own it, 401 Lincoln

Business Cards

hp. aks CURTAIN CLEANING

AY.; L oe lace . Olive st. a ga Barta” Bet anin 15¢ and 25¢ ar 12s 6)

w WALL PAPER R CO. ha ng . _ ; pare ngir ng. 1708: = (To) eaners of wal! . Se pv. ‘Bell Grand S000. Win: eT) “Vers eae ch ge ‘pepernanger, “STORAGE, AND MOVI NG

“FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES le ter

i So stron & BTORA Lac ‘a ig ed thy PROS kT enry W let ‘Storage Co. Co., 1bi2-14-16 Frank- when desired

ORAGE , Senne ft moving, aS Bw a, st.; gt Ba Sidney 21s an nes & ebiahbie Co. AR tcp , ; vee own build- low rates. Qa

apes ne nh av. ai

tral PRICE, 2018-20 Franklin. ra. (Be) beeps and Moving Co.

“TANGA i TAYIOR 5 enn STORAGE is ‘ 1.) ae CTRIICTII eng “~y TR } & ft ROOF STORAG ee neo ee ee STEAM CARPET CLEANING ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1442 a rand; lied for and deliv

pe) CER B ETB wearaiiy Cleaned and renovat aye t service; low prices; mending tree} action guara ranteed; new 4 from ye nll old carpets; vere | 8. 18th. st. Pitianey 61 G13, sf Bee 4687. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., car ts renovated to look [ke nee: also wu ange 7 Te!. Lindell 2030, nlioch r_ 245 Finney av.

2123 Lucas, Bomont

oo a Garpet Cleaning Co., upholsteri and carpet Reporening, best work; lowes ices. Bell Bomont 852, Kinloch —- 994. 2625 Olive ~%§ Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREI}+D e suits and all legal matters respective) gttanded. to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau, Chestnut st. ; ALL iegal matters and pensions faithfully 1023 C oe. e

attended to: advice given free. nut

DANCING COLISEUM DANCING ACADE Pine, guarantees waltz, two- sit riady evenings: open ‘ail, summer an riday evenings; open a electric fans. Prof. and irs. Roth. (5) LEARN to dance, $2.50 per A ak Schwenk’s Dancing Academy, Blaston: Monday, Wednesday. Friday overines; single lesson. 25c: open all summer. E. Schwenk, roprietcr. (6) PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY., 13802 Olive, only school guarantees waltz, two-step. three-step. waltz-lanciers. «rand square, one term; lessons every day and evening; private any hour; stage dancing: cheapest terms: electric fans. (8) DENTISTS mele R, “BERNHARDT, dentist, 1010 Olive. 1 advertise to acquaint the greatest number of people with ig aA my work, that !t s be done here at moderate prices. My . ents are my best testimonials; their tet. neces can be had upon request. (2c) DETECTIVES cas | DETECTIVE—Private: does ‘shadowing and investigating; locates missing people; strict- ly confidential. 8731 Olive; phone Lin- dell 1322. 8)

Y, llth and ge waltz-

DBETECTIVE—-Expert, desires confi work anywhere; eogotute secrecy. O. Box 770. St. Louis DETECTIVE, private. confidential, ential ee (8c) any- Ad. (8)

Box 926. St. uls. Mo.

where; gets results in difficult cases. P. O.

ETECTIVE—Shadowing, locating, investi- ga Phone Lindell 4621. 4183 — gan st.

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY OUR - dressmakers will make comet -fitting tailored skirts for . 50; dresses, waits accordingly. s Willner & Co., 1248 S. Broadway. (62c)

INSTRUCTION =S & HENDERSON BUSINESS COL- ode Olivia Bldg., Grand av. and Wind- individual instruction given in RA typewriting. “ena $1, Vietor 2240L. J (léc) FULL-SIZED glass-top organ for sale for $10. We have about 20 of these. and we offer them for sale at this low price, sim- ply because we need the room. Anyone thet wishes can pay for them at $1 per eek, “CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (5c) I fog = acres —_, $400; we wage he r chairs a a-player-piano for v e hall. Boram, stenther. Mo. wy KIESELHORS'1’S ‘Exchange Department’’ contains 75 trustworthy bargains in nicely repaired, guaranteed used pianos and players: buying here insures safety and satisfaction: cash or time; write for list KIERELHORST PIANO Co., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (&c) PIANIST—Sit. as —. nickelodeon ; — pisnist. 1903 ever (3) PIA NO—$35.00 buys fine piano, full size; cost $365: stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. (6c)

hones

for W. Remmers,

"Sale manship. arithmetic, etc all or vee M ijonal will teach you free in few weeks; act as interpreter. court or 4 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES __ terms; send 62c) for catalogue; both phones. Sc) EN Wid.—To learn barber trade; the ee ition arant 5% N. Main, East St. ouis, Tl if" (5) ae oc- speak 9 languages. Box ar Post. Dispatch. LEAR oe secured; LEARW Wate ne: — ogues an watchmaking School, 581 Easton. av.. Louls, Mo. (

THEATRICAL 5a) ta. .— Tonight, at tent, 1810 AMATEURS | W a rizes; carfare pa ald. ; iS a. ow night; ig mtg: AO Airdome, 2227 Howa 7 Wtd.—Tonight, Jefferson an aoe amateurs; : cash prizes; come. —Tonight,. Tuesday. Ap- _ Aa ee ascater, ompton and Easton. Wtd.—Friday night. at Avenue Se Rost & St. Louis; prizes $1 to $10. given away: car fare paid. (5) AMATEURS Wtd.—At Bremen for; 8 8 cash prizes; carfare pal on fe Wtd.—At Lyric Theater “Puesday evening. and Airdome, Friday svening | =e St. Louls, I11.; cash — ALLOONIST Wtd.—Man or woman to make sion and parachute drop; age weight oS 4d age. Box P-180. P.-D. ' & STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive— a ight comedians, vaudeville, matic; engagements secured free; best — 2,001. = -. AMBACH—Three changes or —— with acts that eden the eens) double; reasonable: et nex oeed h 4672 Rosa av.; Clark. 17 Ohio. AINER Wtd.—Lady. dancing and go to leave the city. Box ert

cash

Fe °* one

PIA NO—Family moving will sacrifice elegant — mahogany piano for less than $150; autiful tone; almost new; have 10-year guarantee; must sell! rare chance. i1205A N. Gra (3) PIANO—For sale, one cabinet grand up- right piano of standard make. worth $3850 new, with stool and 5 years’ warranty for $114.50 cash. Call at room 1025 $ Chemical Bldg. PIANO—For sale. right piano, lonial So. cost $4 will take $125. bargain. Westminster pl. PIA NOS—Hardman upright. walnut ; good Lindeman & Sons’ gk pha gest size, mahogany case, $185; right, mahogany case, $155: each ee for 10 vears; easy terms. ADA ANO CO., 8631 Olive st. Open every niges. ener :

(Se) mahogany up-

beautiful

case,

SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones (Re YOUR choice of 85 used upright pianos, from $95 upwards, in good order; reliable makes: time payments accepted. THE ‘AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (3c) TEN square planos. including such well- known, makes as Steinway. Chickering. Emerson, Schaeffer. Weber, Knabe. for sale for $18 each. Al! you need pay as the first ayment is the cartage, balance $1 a week f you wi These square pianos are in fine condition. are just the thing for be- emers: We will allow all you pay for _ any one of ma od Be an upright any time within five Bek CONROY P ANO CO... 1100 Olive st. (5c) WE maintain the largest and most complete music circulating | ant! si the South or West; write for mpte THE AEOLIAN Ro. 1604 Olive st. (3c) for sale UPRIGHT mahogany Weber piano for $100. This piano is in excellent con- and will give good service for Stool —-F scarf included. Cash or a o¥ PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (5e)

ost-Dispatch. service; we buy I EPENDENT film a feature independent Yom ys ofall makes + ingen ‘chatrs. tents, summer ade; matic pianos; time payments: autor Weaner Film Co:, 208 N. 4th. (8c) nial sale, moving picture show, in 8 | PHO ety to Mr. Sweeny, 1327 Ho- n st. VAUDEVILL

page Ce pag ray team an le. si e or double. are open for anythin: ‘low et stuff and good wardrobe. 187. Poat-Dispatch. UPRIGHT mahogany Gabler piano, used but a short time for sale for $120 piano was $400. Cash or monthly MAONROY PIANO Co.. 11 Olive st. (5c) WE maintain an exomeange department for the sale of used Manele rolis at half price, which have been soiled in handling; stock to select from changes dally ye CO.. 1004 Gtive st. (3c)

SELL filme, picture machines, chairs, ne 8 Amusement _etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 S. 16th._(8c) (8c) Personal PERSONAL PERSONAL Mary: O. has been with “s Since June _1¢ PERSONAL—Dear Earle: Don’t ruin lives; forgive and see me; will ‘to lo right. °F. PERSONAL | SUNDRI ES CHOUTEAU “MATERNITY HOME. estonl. Central 7808. 1515 Satan av. (8) MORGNER Easto female spe- rakaiiee. cures male —_ female blood, skin, nervous trouble; debility. (68 all female consultation East St. Louts, Tit.

LP Pd

LADIES—1I treat a laints; strictly private; tor, 16 N. 7th st., Phone ast ; 7) MATERNITY HOME Vanderbeck’s): paltixe. licensed; 20% 7 hom Park. §) THE ST. oe MATERNITY HOSPITAL, Loéust _{62c) Wh teach trier jpessenns. manicuring, n

(Dr. trained nurses.

2621 jropody or ee eee ole given, diplomas aye ew weeks; m | for graduates; hund now fa business oler Colle . py Sellen _ pets. Warrance, 2660 ite pa cone, Licensed midwife. petvete home; receives la- dies before and during confinement. Call or write: terms to suit all cases. (8) CLAIRVOYANTS IVAL. EXTRAORDIN ARY—Mme. Miller grea f tel { ~~ world. tells ev a hears s 18 to 7. 7a tuck in cial, ‘readin

“ ervatent fete ana | —— ‘ortune teller, bal ¥- at nt, fut : reunites separated: solte i y charms: wil ror name wishoak asking a a ae li you what you call Serr 18h {

; satisfaction eo av __ (62)

HE AEOLIAN slightly her #185 BUYS fine Vose % Sone: a STANDARD player piano for sale for $320. This player piano has been used for months. and is absolutely like new. $3820 it is beautiful value. We include oy pieces of music of your own selection, with thie’ offer. and guarantee both the piano and the player mechanism. — be bought for cash or on monthly beyme CONROY PIANO CO. Dive st. (5c) UPRIGHT grand piano tor sale for $140. Thies is a wit. 9 in.. double-veneered ma- hogeny plano, and has been used but four months. This plano is recognized as one f the world's standards. Sells new for eel This Rg @ rare bargain in a used ar - momhiy payments, stool a scar loaua y PIANO’ CO., 1100 Olive st. (5c) WILL a? # used pense. fully guar- eed, at $10 down and month and will help you to nends your ‘summer and entertain your frien in your country home or in the city. THE AEOLIAN ” | 41004 Olive st. (3c) WE have three usea ‘pianola pianos to that have been exchang for the grand pianola piano; eve instru- = A ie with it the manufacturers HE. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (8c) $337 BUYS fine inner player. 24 pele of mu- sic; KDA AM vague ever RENT PIANOS av. $8. Bs per month; special rates RS gs OLIVE ST.. (4c)

* (6c)

$1, $2, for the su F. a SMITH PI IANO yo _A. E, WHITAKER, $18--PIANOS--$18 vr “ase such as Lindeman, Pn Hi ras Gray tl - terms 50c a ones at least $50. only $18. each; ALDWIN __1013 Olive st.. St. Louls. Mo. (8c) Real PianoBargains F. G. =e PIAN Oe 1115 to™ ST.. * bate Ub TWO SMALL 8 if 1GHTS e ae ‘jarge ies. ‘rovewood. 816 New Fischer, la Bis0 Bradbury, ‘style. ‘walnut, 7? sosee ete veeeeeeereeorree 5 i 5 Sentioh’ ms size eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeee eee ee 1 walnut = conéition .... 2 ag style ee eee oveeeeeeeeererer ee

Fischer and others, worth |

LOANS ON rE RSONAL PROPERTY EQUITY Finance Co.. 1402 “Missouri Trust ldg., money to all employed people and others without security; cash chattels, collaterals, accounts, ete.; publicity ; half rates; easy terms; eatment; no delay. MONEY LOANED aalaried wom tog’ A St. Louis Finance noist ldg., 9th and Pine. fen) MONEY advanced salaried people without security; easy payments. hag Credit Co., 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (8c)

ee. oe without

J

MONEY easy to get on your i he se- curity required; strictly confidentie!. Unir- ed Finance Co., $28 Missouri Trust nae

READY money for salaried people cee 415 Locust, room 310, Centrai 3x9, (14c) SALARIED employes -furnisead- money: no security; easy payments. Mutua! Finance Co.. 1028 Security Bidg. (8c) SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. ere Finance Co... 910 Missouri Trust Bidg ($) SALARIED people supplied money quickly) on their own names; get our plan ana save money; easy payments and confi- dential. Edw. Marsh Bailey, 406 Mechanics- Sen Bank Bidg., Broadway and J.0- (Sc) SRLARIED people wanting money can get i! from me on most favorable terms: the knowing es who have been dealing else- aoe espe gaition. BLWOO ae? appre- ate m roposition J Bldg.. od Olive . rae) ger eo ink S ogee sciatiog people, security; no ~~ ; no publicit 32, 119 N. 7th ag . és SALARI“WY persons and athners furnished money upon their own names, withour se- curity; easy payments; offices in 66 princl- pa cities; save yourself money by getting terms first. olman, 501 Houser say = (Sc) 50 Chestnut st. MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without security; avments;: wae t rates. CEN NTU RY INANCE as (8e) 916 Century Bidg.. Central 1524. “QUICK MONEY.” RD g | ang oe ate tm ity. on rates the st private c iee-4 Chemical Bids ot EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in’ Bast St. Louls an Granite City. 225 Collinsville av.. room 55. both phones. (l4c) Money Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, horses. wagons. If yo will get same for you at follow 200 for $8.57 a vear interest. 100 for $4.29 a year interest. $75 for $3.25 a year interest. Smaller amounts if vou wish; pay monthly. Call, write or phone Centra! 2457. Olive 1368. iT, MEISE. Room 431 Lincoln Trust 7th and Chestnut sts. (HEc) Loans Made While You Wait on Furniture and Pianos. With or without husband; confidential and best treatment, When in need phone, write or see me. J. R. WEST. 518 Century dew 2c)

withvutl Room (l4c)

need any, I ing rates: Bidg..

LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when will loan you any amount on terms, and reasonsbie. rates. move your Main 5250 SUITE oon MERMOTATACOARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST.(14e) banat ON FURNITURE, 75 loan. 60 —_—_ 50 loa ma "be made waakt. semi- y or monthly... It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. See us CHEMICAL FINANCE CO _ 501 Chemical Bidg.. Sth and Olive. CASH, CASH, CASH. Quit paying high interest, when borrow money from us at ‘one-hal others char oans on furniture, pianos, without removal: no publicity: liberal treatment: small weekly or monthly Reymense. U COo., 403 Oriel Bldg., eanninas 316 N. 6th Phone Kinloch Central 1147. MONEY LOANED To anyone on furniture. Am etc. S$ stay in your possess Lowest rates: best terms; onal weekly monthly payments, You t full saneuent. Nothing taken out in advance. Call, write or phone Kinloch Central 8488. Cc BROKERAGE CoO.. Room 210 Ozark Bldg., cor. 10th and Pine, ( ) we own never re- write or phones

“(14e)

ou can what etc... st. (14¢)

Quick Now! You Want Money! Want it today. don’t you? All right, get us on the phone quick as you read this. Or better we come here yourself. bs cot it—All you want of it. We transact business a confidentially. Have done so for We will convince you "ot “ail this when you get here. Point is now ow much, and how soo Keep our address. NEW YO 816 Olive st. Cen. Main 6208.

WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. UR rate »= LOW -_ L the wee eS Leadite nates yments. uo ee g? Ravan § ad id IF you have a loan or He Ae. wk e wit pay it ve Tee on ey ral e pelephon dein 9 ESA or “Cen AND RO. CO.., 415 T ST.. R ——— DOORS BROADWAY. MONEY TO LOAN TURE and eea : ae a es

Sas is oa - i

son, City. years and 5 cents thereafter.

Tsidor N. Frank pe eee ) : Ethel M. Gerrard - Sina ,

y @ A contract is being closed with a syndicate for the opera- tion of an electric bus line over the boulevards of University. Heights. When the two new sections are completed there will be a total of ten’ miles of private boulevards in our private res- idence park. This electric bus line of the latest design of hand- some little busses will traverse these boulevards at 15-minute intervals the first year and 10-minute the second and thereafter. No fare is to be charged any resident in our property, but the use of these electric busses will be free to all permanent res- idents, with a 3-cent fare to all nonresidents for the first five These busses will traverse the entire residéWte park, connecting with the car lines at Delmar Garden and Clayton. This contract is being so made that all our boulevards will remain private and free from street car lines. Heights property is nearly a mile and a quarter long, extending from Delmar Garden to Clayton at Bemiston, and three-quar- ters wide. The entire tract is restricted to single private homes from the great entrance gates west of Bemiston. maining property in this great tract is to be graded this year and all street improvements completed next. Sections 1, 2 and 3, which are already ful)y improved, will undoubtedly be entirely sold out to private purchasers this sea- Come out and drive or walk over the grounds today. Our office is IN the Woman’s Magazine Building ONLY and there is only one University Heights property in University A postal card will bring you our book. It is worth reading. The University Roy Wallace Teo ere re ee sores > a Masi» Manion ee eseendeossere et 3 t Wm. Mary tie Rha RN gd scr ve ee eC oe ee eee ee ; James ay, Jr. ere eee eens tiere Price Fregicre rcs: Reatrice M. in Eades ase? Wm. P. Evans ©... cccndectce f Frances J. Gi eae ew eres William F. Edwards .,..... ings, A Anna M. Sutton reasceveieeets = aaa Claude R. Strong eee eeereseee : Ca ; Alvina Swenson eee Sie Frank J. Ln at oseecves see ' on. Frank sete eee ee ee ee eee e Myrtle Elizabeth Gr ena ane a aks C. Allen a ahaa hs Mrs. Jennie M. ERIE Harry Nol Pte eee ener eeenee ¢ Mamie Boding Tee eT Pei er et cic ee Wm. F. Bly ‘se ccekbbeucbidhanes Violet M. Becker oe eee ere ewes Joseph J. Elcan oeeeewetaseneees mm ~~ Rid mat - ©99 429 09 Oo “ts ed ee de ee ee John Knoche 6 2+-4on odd eee Mrs. Harriett M. Daugherty... eee iasie a ler militate | Gertrude Lauey Atkinson ee ; gare Jreheo " Woahtnntbnes “aad = : Somer ves se ry mn pee Karney Bias ir ba Emily Byrne eee Pee e Se ee ATED otr a wR ied aan a 3 2 Teofila CS os cccdebetesdsace 2 ‘ , u . Fred Bpeh cere eree ene ee VE PORE eee eee nee eewe eres mM - apes pets a Witte sees er eee renee s + Te | _ aeban boots SSORREE ee se 4 Gr John Grange 30 covesceces ede Alamed eeeeeee. Ctr) re 51 & Brame Waiter 7 Ida Stafsky POT HRee wees peek I atte veeeecies Vata 2 z Sie me eeee Ha All the re- ere ete nt eens 2 eerere ee eerste eens ee yay ? covet eeterseres ee eee eee wen eeee e Cc. Mel eee — . Della wcareth asides clas a is 1 igols non anni SYrite err Toe i ‘ cee eeereeerenevenes Ss john F ae Witt ae, arena eteeeoeseoe dS Atry +++ fee

6900 Delmar Avenue ++ UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Woman's Magazine Building University City - _ te Seattiadl. coe : ee H. even BM Tt. Ca ek. O'Hare _- a, Ly ious Sc irte es E. oss irik wo . Mo hoes H Johnson conn BOB asgow ee 0. tre eeeeeeee eet 8 EO reo! afte Srerrerty | ory wey ~ jasccccbnagebecers $) Green seer eewetere hanes Aaa Eads eee ee eer weee Edward Grant sete enreren Johanna Powers ‘rrr errr. ie)

ere

Z | | | | | a : | ? | | : : : | En come wa A prfe mee | sarmengg HEY te om _Wuenten Mrs. Mary Ww *“* fot pargee S Marie Frances. th oo cen one SM ‘. ’ Carl Watson seeee ee eee ene yrtle Anderson eeereeereerer ere eeeseeeeer ” meeeseoseone ves rgebande teeters eee re a meres Daniel D. O'Connell seeeeeeee Nora Hartnett Sete eeereeeeeeterae 7 . ge ore eeeeeeeees:

Fe. hn tom STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Will exchange a $24,000 block of mill and elevator stock on a well-established cuorpora- tion, ee Seg er cent annual dividends since organ zed. or a choice farm or good income paying city property. Box J-78, Post- Dispatch, (3 “_nA o

MONEY WANTED LOAN Wtd. —Immediately, on improved city real estate, $6000 for 5 years at 5 per cent on first mortgage. Box O-85, Post-Dis. (c) LOAN Wtd.—Need a loan of $100 from some private party; will give 6 per cent and mortgage on machine shop. Box. P-182, Post-Dispatch. LOANS NS CN REAL ESTATE el ll al lll ll ll lh

OL ll MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. co, Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut (8) Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT RENT REDUCED | S530A Page bi.: fin 6-ro beautiful Page bi:; mo reduced ag od tenant. Key in lower fiat: full particulars from owner, who can be reached any i by phoning to Forest 2249. NEW MODERN FLATS FOR RENT 4646-48-48A-50-50A~52-52.4-54- 54A- ce dinand av.; 3 rooms, hot and cold bath, o and electric fixtures, screens, laundry. large closets; $16 first floor. $17 second floor; w y ready for cccupancy June ROSENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE. ‘ s 2407 N. Broadway. a

($e)

FARMS MS FOR SALE aa FARM—For sale, 16 160-acre +. Senne; trade; 2 acres or Bailey, St. Louis, ha —

eee sell or crop. 2915

Fane or ie. fine . improved 160-acre farm, well

linghouse. Marni oi uM pte = ina LANDS—Californis dner = sale Ts ex- P. Gar * — at: as ner, 464 10th ~ Oe ARM—For sale. buildings:

Tea aah tad eal : water an ru freee: 2 miles apie of tethetenie Barracks. App y to carrier No. 9, Jefferson Barracks, oO.

LAND—For sale on easy terms. gocd arable 5000 acres land; 3000 in cultivation. 2000 Pasture; all under fence: feck ant ne Se mag ta ; ools; uce anything grown in the gh x For —_— t.. Bart cculass. address K. Smith, People’s Bank. &t. Francisville, (Se)

consider propert y difference i ; oon. Hi arrison. Ati cash. John A. mica __Son, Harrison. Ar ig ow = penn aan a model itold walks, f ll chickens. turkeys. a orchard, di kinds Bol era, fa as

20-acre Basins

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COOm. 4522~10 rooms, modern every way; 4 rooms, first floor; make offer. (62 hidicin sale, ¥-roorn ar in Cabanne; just completed. Phone Delmar 449. Forest 1523. (1) FLA’ Sr sale, 1469 Hodiamont, great big ck flats; ant -owne each; any kin 8 ots w owner left city. CAUL FIE 700 Chestnut. (c) HOM&—For re a Lewis home; new, neat, 6-room brick; steam heat, and all modern conveniences; i. Bex E-| a, P.-D. (c) HOUSE—For sale; 3616 Gta §-room res- idence; all modern; wi Gocvides if sold at once. FLAT—For sale ly new 4 and 5 room flat in west all large, as airy rooms; only $4400; terms. Post- Dispatch. gg eng ee condition ways is room residence; ei¢ on, or ta lot as first payment. Call 4582 Cote Brii- liante. (Rc) RESIDENCE—For fe colored; 6-room brick residence; $150 c , balance monthly. o> 4582 Cote Brilliante. 4 x ae (8c) COTTAGE—For sale, tsb Garfield, swell brick cotta ‘pet ms, re- ception wae i Sok water; lot xl CAULFTYELD & L 700 Chestnut. oO ment; lot 256x140, 2’ families; Mg property. Ap- viy on premises. Z Co 1 TAGE—For sale, 1041 worent aY.. brick cottage, hea So 1 b t, ern con- lock “from Forest Parke Mar-

Re ULFIELD & se ge’ 9 fas: aint and 6 en dining om igrent a

arren st.;: two ff etc., 256x148; vie th aon" Cheethut at JULIAN, 6313—Two a sale on monthly 2-story home, | bath, neg gra LOT—For Te us, 60 feet west side, . a Old Manchest ; me, with hal hall, Pee | m ey month Chestnut p imar av. (Bei ot

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE rd ene awell

PES DWELLING—For fale, 3 + Ty block west of eS B22 3am BE Mop Se ge ee” a co $15 A MONTH BUYS | 4419 Bessie av.; it's news ap al BEERS é oR eg 2 Zz gorgno SACRIFICE. or. 9th and Gratiot store building reat sacrifice. TIAN BR HERE I$ A CHANCE Of your life; a business property; 4-story fron hele: also bulldi n rear: stable Cope age ag Ftd for “4 i Zz urge ractionliy ne from 798 want want. bias ache : Spal cottage “Wat : ” cabinet with “old sell at a CHR na of RENE Sy" Ranh ae >.

Pum > ZESRSESESSEERS

bE ECE merrrak

asptie mes et * on : Dutch ing

- a eee > ee. ae ae at —- ary EA oe wile a he oA Bs Pt ade, 2. ae

Page 19

iT ii socks ~ ABOUT PARITY AT OPENING Market Develops Strength in the First Half Hour; Lon- don Heavy. NEW YORK, June 29, 12:30 p. m. The feature of the forenoon trading was the strength displayed by the in- dustrial stocks, the advances in which ranged between % and 3 points. A large number of the rail issues were un- changed. Consolidated Gas and Steel preferred gained % each, the former !os- ing most of its early advance; Colorado Fuel %, Anaconda %, Steel common 1, North American and Amalgamated Cop- per 1% each; Smelting 1% and American Sugar 3 points. ’ In the rails section St. Paul and Great Northern advanced % each, Northern Pacific %, B. R. T., Rock Island pre- ferred and Wabash preferred % each; the Harriman Pacifics % each, and Rock Isiand common 1 point. Atchison, B, & O.; Canadian Pacific, C. & O., Brie, Missouri Pacific, New York Cen- tral, Pennsylvania and Reading were at ‘parity. Reading and Rock Island were unusually active. Trading was under normal, the total gales to noon aggregating only 276,100 shares. , Tuesday's opening prices on the stock market were practically a repetition of the previous day's initial trading. Vari- ations from the @losing were almost en- tirely of a small fractiona) character, the difference in no instance being as much as a point. As on Monday, sev- eral of the prominent issues were slow to open, among them being Anaconda, Consolidated Gas, Lead, B. R. T., D. & R. G., Great Northern and New York Central. Smelting lost % and General Blectric % point. Colorado Fuel and Steel preferred gained %& each, and Steel common \%. Amalgamated Copper was at parity. In the railway list Atchison, Erie, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania, South- ern Pacific and Wabash preferred gained % each, C. & O., Reading, Rock Island preferred and Union Pacific % each, Rock Island common %, Canadian Pacific and M., K. & T. % each, and D. & H. %. Missouri Pacific declined %, and Chicago-Northwestern %. The market developed strength in the early trading, with Rock Island the fea-. ture. The Harriman Pacifics, Pennsyl- Vania, Northern Pacific and St. Paul ad- vanced 4% each, Wabash preferred and the Rock Island issues % each. The industrials were very strong, Steel common and A. C. P. gaining % each, ' Smelting and C. F. I. % each, Consoli- hy oe *; vy "4 dated Gas 1%, and Sugar 1. Americans in London were heavy, and from % to % below parity. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, qene 20.—Prices of the princi- pal ing. dealings to a small fraction the ich were very | ng of declines but importance. Del- k Island \. bick a point — several

R "lost 1 pons nl rag City, icy are prefer Petes Nictropatites aes preferred was 1, United round Bact Se a we nates Copper, A ie North American gained 1 : : t little. ved when the copper stoc can Smelting advan

mewhat. irregular.

Aree Pa- above rose to eer sonora Lr ma

GO, June 29.—Deposi ¢ Bn June : and 8 were resources $16), with lime > : : “i U posits of 16 Chi- We ésnpuanne — ew York Stock | Be street. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch ¢ Quotations. Bro, & Co., 214 North NEW YORK, June 2.

STOCKS.

American Can COMMON ....ecccrsccsceeesceecececveees GO PPOTORTOG oo cvacciccscccecddoseesestscoosbocceacse Amalgam@ted Copper .....cscccccedccsccceeescceneces American A. Chemical COMMON ....s.cseecsecvecess Am. Car & Foundry Co. COMMON......ccescasceeress BUR. COLCRes CE. oi ive ccec davis iad cbevssodpecsesesccceces American Locomotive COMIMOM «...ceccescscesssesees PA. BME|lter COMMON. 66 ose sccdccodcsrcccseccccccsssece Am, Beet Sugar..... Pete DEGAS 6 igo cvsccecdkiniccesegddbestavccnscecesccussées AMM. TCO. 05 0s00 Choe ce ekbnedSbebes 0b 6540060008 0s bee0ue des American Telephone American Tobacco?preferred .....-cessccesccccccccecs Anaconda Copper .. Atchison common do preferred. Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... Baltimore & Ohio ...... Canadian Pacific Central Leather common ... Chicago, Mil., & St. Paul common.... Chicago Northwestern ......scccccecsccsecceesececness Chicago Great Western ....cccccccccscceececevssveess Colorado Fuel and Iron Colorado Southern COMMON ....ccccccccccecesececence Consolidated Gas ...... sitece WrireTTTiTiTTiviiiitiieeie Corn Products Refining COMMON ........ceeeeseen Chesapeake & Ohio ....... janotdteee Delaware & Hudson ....... ae, OO, COR. siicvccaivis Serer reeer) Cerreee hbaebee Denver & Rio Grande conmimon.......... MO TIVE DOME OPTOR access cedeccecccvegesetsececvess Erie common eeeeeeee eee aeeeeeeeeew eee eeeareeaneeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee eave eeeeeeee Steet eeteeseeepeseeeeeeeeeePeneeeeereeeee sovesegererrsoses eeereeee CSTE HREREEHR HR EHEEH eC HETEHES CHC HEHEHE PEER ERE EHO S aU POPPER E EE ERE EERE REE General Electric. Great Northern preferred........sccessceeseerenceces Great Northern Ore.......... kneiné Interboro Metropolitan common... do preferred ... Kansas City Southern common... do preferred ......... ep er ee Louisville & Nashville....... Missouri, Kansas & Texas COMMOMN.......-...00s. Missouri Pacific M., &. P. @ 8. 8. M... North American BUMS. TOMAM. COMMON. ooo cccccdeccvccccccesecs Nat. Lead co,yimon..,...... Northern Pacific New York Central ...... scebuenbabbetabesens Norfolk & Western ......... ee eb RGSCKbs se Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pullman Co. P. 8. Car common meee 2. BAG DB. COUMMMOM oss dcsdcccenccccscocs do preferred .......... Sekbbeddetadbeteeda cipheccicbs Reading common Kock Island common ... do preferred Southern Pacific Scuthern Railway common do preferred St. Louis & San Francisco 2d pfd.. St. Louls & Southwestern pfd. Third Avenue Toledo common Union Pacific cOMMON........cecees do preferred ..... U. §. Steel common.... do preferred Utah Copper ........ osbebess weer, G. Cuicscccodeccccccde Wabash Wommon do preferred ..... sédndonn puted e6epedeersseceuseeecse West Maryland .............. snbldaddnncdees Wisconsin Central common....,........ dines ee@eeeeeeewneeeee eeeereeeeseet ee eeeeeeee @eeeataet er eee eree eee eeeeveeer eee ee eeeee eeeeaeereeeeeeeeee e@eeeeerreeeeeeeee eeeteeceeee ev eaeeeest eee e*seeeeee e*@eeevaeaee eeeeeeoeeeeweeeeeete eee eeeeaeeeeeeveeees eeeteoeeee eeeeeeere eeeeeeaeeee Geese ** eeeeraeeee eee eee eseeeereeeweeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeerueeee eee eeteeeeeeee eeeeeeeeee Spee eee eee ee ee eteetreereeceseeese eee ere eee eeeeeeeee eee eee eeeeeeee eeereevreeeeeeeeeaeee @ereeeereeeaeeteseeeeee efeee eee eeeeeseeeeeeeseeeeeeeees seeeeeeoeeeeeesreeeeeeeeeeeeeee . ereeeeaeee eee * . seeeeveee eee eeeeeeeeaeeeeee eee » eeeeeeeeaeo eee ee eeee ee teeeevee eee ee eee eee eeeeSeeeeeteeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeee eeoPeeeeeee Seereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeteeeeees eereeeeee eee teeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee 136%

Bales to noon, 276,100. *Advanced. -Declined. ...Unchanged,

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. June 29.—Follow- ing were the heatag prices of stocks on the exchange ndayv

spool Bteel Co, an x Superior Corporation ce a Nav. (a La k 4 av. do (trust ca high V alley ranayivania St eel .. Nadel Fr? * * a —

#

Sense 3S -_— ~ Bre RAs

pa Pciction’’ $17. 50 paid.. n ana *eeeeneenvreneeee 0.8 ; of N. ent ee as Improv me nis 6 Warwick tit a ersey ric a's ndlane at ‘Railroad . 4 g. Int. Railways C ‘ Phil. zc ‘ ‘ vyotat one are a... ‘ i Don. 2 Re,

[BONDS WCTIE | N FORENOON ON |e STOCK CMG = Trading Is Chiefly Confined to Railways Preferred and Common. Bonds were dull and inactive at the first session of the St. Louis Stock Ex- change Tuesday, not a sale being ef- fected in this class of security. K. C. Home Telephone 5s were big at % point higher than they sold at on Monday, but they were held at 9. Railways 4s and Laclede Gas ist is were about un- changed. Railways. preferred opened at % point higher than Monday, but on larger offerings closed at 67%, Monday’s best figures. Railways common were at parity, three 100-share lots having been disposed. of at 22%. General quotations are about the same as they have been for the last few days. First Semon.

STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Cent E. St. Hyd ri p Kansas City Home Telephone Kennard Carpet preferred... Kinloch Telephone, L. Laclede Gas common National Candy common Toledo Fome Ha prare common. om

‘ National Bank of cantnores. Mercantile Trus Title eS ta

, al 10) Tinited Ra Py *Sale between sessions, afternoon and fore- ne Last Session.

Bell Telephone of “Mo... Granite-Bimetallic Mine Kansas City Home Tel Kennard Carpet pfd Kinloch Telephone, L. D.. Toledo Home Tel. Broadway Ratiroad 5s Cass Ay. ; E., St. L. & bs L. rew. Uiteed Tailors ay ‘a Union Depot igechanien * ° 3 S cececctcs tases - addition to sale ay | TEXA a e their won

*enre Ogs as costing them lights were a4 her me begin : HES een areas. S SE BeSe= . . * * . . Re eee . wee * « . i *e « * © « bat te et Sear » . e DN gg ga gy S22@QOet44-153-44 é 4 Pease rceseneetene : if | G8. AY. Fe PE 7 we gs “eer see if qe 800....38 00 St 00 ly arrived : en a ran ble I tradi noon, after which more life, M4 110 nd nds , pou & good many rs SHaaassSVeeRS viitttaeabatee talarcnil - 7 estes Hee Sacasntuesecasesee § SRESESSSSSEBRSALIS Tate 8 c fea ms] but no im- bulk others went lights sold “at pe . enter. ACKERS AND Price, No. ie s: ies i DAM DADA AG 091-994 aah fessaee grades SASS E885 a = SSARSSSSSSSSES SBRRRSSVA : iH t ae ae OO os oe oe eh ae #8 oe

inal, ment Short Time Bonds and Note nae 4 by the ot) + bed > bolas’ a Bent nee St. Louis, a eo ing bonds ‘in add following “s K. ¢C. Ry. & Lt. ba. do 6s eooeeee 30086 ies 5.25 |) do 68 a oage + ag at tn - ed aly b the man, specialists ties,

BERERS a

a ta @ Bee ‘Ty. NSe " atared TY; v4 ; ° i u ee em en ee ** ete #eeee O14 co ’ ee ts registered, 1906- -18 veeayeh iim cou ‘ree eee eee eee eee eee sett 8. ate Ttor4 - Pus ~~, 2 We Pie ean 2 5 s MA woh sin | eS " . = i we ee ; ri ee ter igs ~ ¢ ae A S eee * ow { yo sees = I aaa ey . > E C ae ‘ . * ¢ » 3 — mee | 3 - am. 7 WARES o. Tel a CEE 1: Roapem 2 € Lathe ape age ger ey Bice an ie EGINNING next Sunday, Jay: 4, fe Sunday

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Page 20

- ie “ % ee S A eo - ‘a " con ene va enon aeesees AMES me TR te ee oa ed > ee - 5 ome Mis Edwards, 41 Years Old, - Wins Gold Medal in Ex- tended Competition. B Leased Wire — New York Bu- ey reau of the P ost-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June ; kane a. con- test which embraced all the. principal cities of the world, the gold medal! of the Physical Culture Society of New York has been awarded to Miss Mar- garet Claire Edwards for the most per- fect physical development of a girl un- der 17 years of age. The young woman is 11 years and 9 months old, 5 feet 1% inches tall, and weighs 106 pounds.” Miss Kdwards’ home is at Napa, Cal., and Dr. J. C. Anthony of San Fran- @isco took her measurements. When ‘a@minfant she was so small that many said she would not live. Her mother, Mere Hdith L. Edwards, a teacher in ’ the public school of ‘Napa, not long aft-

Neck Oe aes ‘“aches Arm sesesnereseneeenrescengey D~ inches | Forearm eeeervesceepvendanes 8% inches ; Wrist. Lee pethens 506 eebebenese © inches Elbow pcgitisiec ones KG esteem 8% inches — Chest, normal . sdnswcns open inches ‘Chest. expanded ‘nevada » Bust Eee, ey se euler ebeeasadeuee 7 * inches : Waist “* Seo cadedanteae saan Hips .. teseserecessennge es Oh inches . ThIGN .. ...0.sseeeeesersee-l® inches inches * Calf e* a aed ban codes 0aeeeaseee

eats but one meal a day, uses practi- cally no meat and even a smaller amount of candy. Barnarr MacFadden was one of the judges who unanimously admitted that Miss Edwards more close- ly approximated the ideal standards of strength and beauty than any other of the thousand and odd contestants. He said: “The strength and endurance of this young girl are simply wonderful. She has been reared out of doors and spends a good part of her time, riding horse- back. She grooms her horse and takes entire care of it. ‘Three years ago she was pronounced to be one of the most perfectly devel- oped children ever seen in California. She can tense or relax any muscle in her body at will. THROUGH STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS Government Prosecutor Sails for Europe and Sugar Case | Falls ith ~Thud. ; he ; 3YEAR ‘LAW _ APPLIES Evidence Furnished in Ample Time by Earle to Two Attorneys-General. eee By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, \June 2.—With all the needed evidence presented to the Federal grand jury, and with several indict- ments drawn, the Government's case against the Sugar Trust for preventing the opening and operation of the Penn- canany

NNN NS FCI afi a or ut

$l. 00 Kimonos Women’s Lawn now foralaesignss QQ $1.00 Dresses a ‘gust quality reams Ap cm wnt OC $1.25 White Dresses Children’s White Dresses; em- broidery and lace 3 ? F

Low Prices 0 -* + EF » hada We os be “—7x%. % > ee I : ect one, SUT RTI ae % > Ane » we fumes ” _= id CaS ys ‘ cy é ee re Ax ieee stigg yi - * » C4 ~ _ F353 i “Sere >" “ ; , ' » 4

Store Ope

trimmed; until sold.... £1.00 Waists 8 A. M. Until Sold. Women’s White Lawn and Lin- are Waists; lace Ladies’ rimmed; _ Dbe lu) | only, ;

9c Corset Covers Corset Cover of good qualit lin; lace trimmed front and back; seams; all sizes; as long as mus- nished they last,

bs. ALY aude - ae eu ae poate AIC a 4 ” plated, handle and extra spacial, the set, ; . ay 8 A. M.; Closes 6 P. M. at with 23

49¢ Embroidered C Chemise | ‘Ladies’ Chemise; good qualit y muslin; broidered yokes and over/ shoulders; ful D5e: wv) : specially priced Wednesday. . ih ‘ sizes; )

en and @hite

| | (8¢ White Goods Laces. Embro ideries. Lin a= a)

| er the girl’s birth, began training Mar- | g@ret to the end that she might become a stalwart and handsome woman. That gives promise of being both is evi- dent. : aoa = mother and friends say Margaret 1000 yards of Cream and V te All rv r¢ tal Lace, 98e value; special pric he Wednesday only : seething’ got n Floor—Aisle 3. J0c Subrolduian: and . 250 yards of Embroidery, yd and I have been selling at at 10¢; — y J5c Embroidery a Cluny, Point de pie geet a Dotted Swiss, “Butcher's Linen, 40-inch; Persian Lawn, India Linon, Cambric Dimities and Nain- sook; always sold at 15¢; Wednesday, per yard sylvania Sugar Refining Co. fell to the }ground with a thud. : Trust lawyers virtually convinced Dis- trict Attorney Wise that the statute of limitations operated te prevent any pos- sibility of a successful prosecution. The intention had been to bring in the in- dictments yesterday. Mr. Wise sailed for Europe today on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. So slight is the Government’s chance of bringing in an indictment that would withstand attack that Mr. Wise would not postpone his departure. He will not return for five weeks. Three witnesses were examined by the grand jury in connection with the case in the morning, and the official announcement was made that the inves- tigation will continue and that Mr. Wise’s assistants will exhaust every ef- fort to find some loophole that will give a chance to indict. They have very little hope of success. The trust lawyers whe argued so ably with Mr. Wise were John G. Milburn, William D. Guthrie and John M. Bow- ers. They were with the District At- torney the greater part of the morning. Three-Year Limitation. The statutes provide that no prosecu- tion may be begun for an act committed more than three years ago, and 'prac- tically all the trust did to keep the new refinery in Philadelphia closed was done prior to the summer of 1906. ‘The more important acts were committed as far back as 1903. Mr. Wise contended that the act had been a continuous ene; that the “‘con- spiracy’’ on which it was intended to base the indictments continued in effect until the bringing of the $30,000,000 civil suit which the trust compromised. The outcome of the present investiga- tion prohibits any further attack - by the Government on the same grounds. At the doors of Attorneys-General Moody and Bonaparte of the Roosevelt administration, will be laid the failure of the Government to indict not only the trust itself but seme of the men connected with it. Earle Acted in Time. Receiver Geo. H. Earle, when he took hold of the Real Estate Trust Co., in Philadelphia, in™1906, called the atten- tion of Attorney-General Moody to the case, but nothing came of the corre- spondence. While a considerable num- ber of the trust acts later complained of to Mr. Bonaparte were still less than three years old, Mr. Bonapdrte failed to respond to a letter from Mr. Barle, and the matter was dropped until the bring- ing of the civil suit, which the trust thought it advisable to compromise. Entirely aside from the Pennsylvania Refinery case, the grand jury may, dur- ing the summer, take up the matter of the Sugar Trust being a monopoly in restraint of trade, with a view to establishing a basis for a civil suit to bring about a dissolution. . FORMER CUBAN SENATOR WAS NOT CONCERNED IN SHOOTING Enemies of Jose Antonio Frias, a7 New York Lawyer, Circulated False Reports. By Leased Wire From the New York - Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2.—In «4 special dispatch from Havana, Cuba, dated Nov. 14, 1908, detailing the shooting by Dr. Vieta, a prominent Conservative politician, of a negro at Cienfuegos, in November last, an injustice was done to fermer Cuban Senator Jose Antonie Frias, a practicing lawyer now living in New York, by stating that the Senator was an exile from Cuba for complicity in the killing of Congressman Villuen- das at Cienfuegos in 1906. > Dr. Frias called attention te/ the mis- statement contained in the Cuban dis- patch, and an investigation was made “T must say she is a marvel, and I am glad that after a world-wide hunt for the most perfect physical girl we have found her here at home in the land of sunshine and flowers.” ee - 9 vies SHARP. We place on sale Wednesday 200 Bolts of 36-inch Nainsook; just the » for infants’ wear and ladies undergarments+ lar 19c value; Wednesday, until ole Ls YATE sivesecss :

i TOMORROW BUY A SERGE SUIT . a an : | s (Our Regular $20 Quality)

tt aid b 5c Joweling 1000 yards of roller Towel- ing with red. border; ex- tra heavy; . néver sold for less than 5c; 1 C Wednesday, per yard Main Floor—Aisle 3. Jorchon Lace Laces of all kinds; Val. Torchon, fancy Wash Laces, edges and 7 insertings to match; yard Main Floor—Aisle is = ws cas ogee cm imal. Picci le eaten) iP te, ; “9 ks F , ae - g44% 5 -Q2e q > 7

re aay Re eee ae bales .

a %, al 2 \ % 2 ie ye a ae dey me & Pe we M.S

waist and dresses, me and designs; nainsook and Swiss, per yard... Main Floor— ia She yer ee a Pee. 6s Re : a et eR age. RABE SH BE %- Say RE oa % . : ‘

aL —=— —— = = —-

Main Floor—Aisle 3. sale 100 yards of Imported Irish Linen Sheeting; 90 inches wide; regular selling f 45-inch Persian Lawn 45 inches wide, sheer and extra good quality French and Goods Dept. Wedneamy’ special, per yard.. Main Floor—aAisle 8. ° extra | dh ; th “of $1.25, until lot is'eold; Weines 5 Be. Main Floor—Aisle 8. 4 Biggest Wash Goods and Jilk Sale Ever feld in St. Louis = and we invite you all to come early and get the benefit of of this great sacrifice. Goods wil] be planed on sale at 8:30 o’clock sharp. (60 ' J0c Pancy Lawns colors. Nothing in this lot worth less than 10c, “ worth up to 15e. Twelve yards will be the 20 Isc Fancy Lawns 20,000 yards of fine Lawns; all new, fresh $3 Lace (. $8. so FaaMatiresses. $3. 98 | Lawn Benches (= | Curtains Nottingham lace end cable nets; finished: Friday at the advertised Just 137 high-grade Wilton, Axminster Rugs - ones Thirgd Floor | Pcie $1.50 Linen Sheeting price was $1.50, while 100 yards last. Persian Lawn, one of the biggest bargains of a 0 F $1.25 Bed Spreads We have purchased the entire surplus stock of Lawns, Wash Silks and Dress Goods fen Rice-Stix D. G. Co., St. Louis, and we will place them on sale Wednesday at te on a the d 15,000 yards of fancy Lawns, Batistes, Organdies and limit to one customer. Wednesday, special pieces; pretty patterns ; also all solid col- 3% yards long: beautiful pat- price, per pair, left; all are 9x12 and come in the very 28¢ Madras

40-inch Curtain wenn ee 59c Sheets A very good quality bleached Sheets, 72x90, large enough for f

50c Ladies’ Corset Covers A special bargain for “Wednes- day shoppers; Ladies’ egret § made Corset Covers, 10s nade ag » Radek ; embroidery tri $1.00 Petticoats An excellent value Ladier Petticoats; Ioealdery erm | ae ‘with wie em eng sac cad aceen tena es Wednesday as an extra special we are going to place on Main Floor—aAisle 3, the season, will be on sale in our White Just 75 of these fine Ged Jp left; hemmed and fringed; This lot contains some of the choicest and most popular dress goods and wash:goods on the market today; all the new shades, old rose, lavender, greens, wistaria, etc. are Mulls, in an immense array of patterns, also plain Oe ches cahn etter @ose &0 teh 6 00 tae eer eres ors ; Wednesday, while they last:......... 5t excellent quality terns; all neatly richest parlor designs; positive $380 value; special while the lot lasts and a O14, a8 | 98c S160 Steaeenk Folding one to a customer; Wednesday, Beds, steel 36-inch wide Shirting Madras, with handsome self woven fi goed pe stripes; regular 25c kind, | abenaiicdane & 74z2c Embroidery | gs oe 7420 Embroidery, 4 and 5 2 nehes wide; pretty patterns; - Wednesday in Basement, Aisle 2.. 2 5c Jwill Joweling Regular 5¢ Twill Toweling; 18 ps 1 t double beds; cial for (Basement, Aisle 1.)

TOTHE TRAVELING PUBLIC! | Do You Need A Trunk, A Suit Case or ATravelingBag? Do You Want te Save Money? Then call and examine ur line of Traveling Goods and see the rare pares ‘we are giving in_ e. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS: A $5.00 Leather Bag— gui,” $3.50 A $7.50 Leather Bag-— ae hather tents $5.00 , : ven | a $5.00 gga Suit Case— Ao Venere e oan atry : 5} 24-inch, $3.50 A 318.00 ‘é Straps, EROS a : A 91-88 Aaather Suit. > gaat , long | FOP. i.e sve ree ed £810.00 Leather Suit Let et ie STD Tye : n oe * oF hd » } i 9 O’Clock Special. 25¢ Boys’ Waists A special bargain in Boys’ Chambray and Madras Waists,

5c Darning- Cotton, per: be E Hooke ond We ae be wide; good quality; ednesda : 7 ‘ ironing Was, ew 1 : in Basement, Aisle 2 Longcloth in .assorted _ sizes, Wednesday we will place on sale 100 bolts Longeloth; full grass Gi bleach; positively $1 00 value.... in Base- ment, F each e*eeee@ee#@®e Basement—aAisle 3 fe SS ES se ee age sale of San Look ‘for Articles With Yellow 1 rie Silk ween eneeee | a Se ET

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me hemaa. e..c8 to,