St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1910

Page 1

. eee Rt Sok Ne Diee yr tea Wie Seem ae ns , 7 Renee mar? - ee fe Fe &aee 7 ~f oe et a boy ae has, vs he Sp % eS we gis : S ae ~ 2 *, ties ee © . ; a a . ~ 7 v : “ r 2 et ’ 3 - i - & =4 ba + i c : “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. | VOL. Sari NO. 297. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1910. —— | PRICE ONE CENT | ee ee pant ON, Sy eee TONEW YORK, FALLS INTO JERSEY SWAMP FLYING Master Aviator Leaving Island as He Did at Beginning of Today’s Great. Flight| Aviator Goes to Hour 53 Minutes Without Alighting. Philadelphia in 1 “=PECIAL TRAIN MAKES 75 MILES AN HOUR RACING HIM reaks Propeller in False Start, and Takes One Used by Curtiss in Albany Flight— 500 Police Hold Back Crowd in Quaker City. By Leased Wizé From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 13.—A from New’ York to Philadelphia an hour’s rest, immediately took out the spark nounced that he would continue the flight to Governors Island as soon as the engine was in shape. He made the down trip of minutes. an hour to keep up with him. On leaving Pliladelphia, the special train which was standing still when he passed over it, and it was five minutes before it was under way. The aeroplane was out of sight in the balf-mist and tbe train increased its speéd as rapidly as progress through the city would permit. Once beyond the ‘ity limits, the fast passenger engine was‘called upon to do its best to over- ‘take the man in the air. At Trenton, the train was five minutes behind and it shot through the city at ®-11 without slackening speed. Street gates were down and guarded and the track cleared and switches spiked. At Princeton Junction, the train was two minutes behind and making 75 miles an hour. This point was passed at 12:18. The tremendous speed possible on the rail began to tell, and at Monmouth Junction, 48 miles from the start, the special caught up at 12:25. The young aeroplanist, absolutely un- known in the field of aviation a year ago, was delayed at the start by the smashing ‘of a propeller blade but a new propeller was quickly fitted to the ma- chine and another start made at 7:35 o’clock. Hamilton, puffed out to obese propor- tions by a padding of inflated rubber automobile tire tubes under his leather jacket, made one wide preliminary cir- cle over the army reservation before set- ting out for his objective point. He rose on an easy slant to an al- titude of 225 feet and headed off to- wards the Jersey Shore, the river and harbor craft tooting him a noisy God- speed as he flew over the waters of the upper bay and the Kill Von Kull. The aviator carried letters from Gov. Hughes and Mayor Gaynor which he intends to deliver to Gov. Stuart and Mayor Reyburn in Philedelphia and a special message from che New York Times to the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The flight is undertaken under the aus- pices of the Times and the Ledger. The two papers have contributed a purse which is to vary in value, ac- cording to what Hamilton is able to achieve. The total amount has not been made public. . Hamilton was on the ground early and busied himself with the prepara- tions for his flight. He dressed himself in a big leather jacket, inside of which were five inflated automobile tire tubes, intended to act as life preservers should the aviator fall into water. He exchanged greetings with numerous friends and was photographed in his grotesque appearing regalia, while Gienn H. Curtiss, who was active in the assistance of his brother aviator, personally inspected Hamilton’s ma- chine. Just before | 7:10 o'clock Hamilton seated himself in his machine and with a preliminary whirl of the propeliers Ahe machine was let loose. It traveled rapidty along the ground, but before it had gone a hundred yards and while yet In contact with the earth, one of the propeller blades struck a_ stake which projected six inches above the surface. The blade was smashed, and the aviator immediately stopped the ma- chine. In a moment or two mechanicians were busy putting a new propeller in place. It was the one which Gienn H. Curtiss used in his record flight from Albany to New York, and fitted the machine to perfection. Hamilton set the new propeller whirl- ing at 7:32 o'clock and after a moment or two of experiment, released the ma- chine at 7:3 o'clock and rose rapidly + trom the Island Aerodrome. Sicccgersen aid not head at once towards but made a circle of a Charles K. Hamilton’s motor went wrong when the master aviator was within sight of New York early this after- noon and he landed in the swamps near Perth Amboy, On his return he seemed to be making even better time, and his special train was forced to make speeds as high as 75 miles fter driving his Curtiss biplane and essaying a return trip after [ARTILTON LEAVING "GOVERNORS LD —s eee et SE PAIR RACING IN LAUNCH 10 ST, LOUIS FROM KANSAS ui Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 13.—Carry- ing a message to the Post-Dispatch from the Kansas City Post, two men left here early this morning in a motor boat in an endeayor to break all previous records to St. Louis by water. The men are H. §S. Stuck and G. M. Waldron, members of the Paddle and Camp Club, and they are speeding down the river in the Stanford S, a 22-foot 18-horsepower gasoline launch. The record between Kansas City and St. Louis is now held by Arthur Baylan of the Kansas City Yacht Club, who made the trip last spring in the Wave, in 86 hours. Stuck and Waldron are carrying a powerful headlight so they may run at night, and the trip will be continuous. They hope to lower the record 12 hours, making the entire trip, fmecluding the stop for a supply of gasoline, in 24 hours. N. J. and He plugs to clean them an- 83 7-10 miles in an hour and 53 land, inclining his planes so that the nacnine gradually ascended until, as he finally headed over the Kill Von Kull. he was flying at a height of about 225 feet. ‘ The weather conditions were not far from ideal. The air was practically dead, only a light breehenblowing at the rate of six or eight miles an hour from the Southwest. Crowds which had assembled to see the start gave the aviator a hearty heer as he arose, Continued on Page 2, Column 4. ln 1 St. Louis, June 13th, 1910. 167 consecutive weeks! or 11 weeks more than three full years the POST-DISPATCH has on each and every Sunday, under normal conditions beaten all of its Sunday competi- tors in the volume of legitimate paid advertising. Yesterday, Sunday, June 12th, the count of legitimate. bona fide paid advertising in each of the Sunday papers was as follows: Post-Dispatch 289 cols. 246 =“ Globe-Democrat .. Republic :....... Ya POST-DISPATCH excess over the Republic 168 columns or 138% POST-DISPATCH excess over Globe-Democrat 43 columns or 17% In legitimate wants—those little messages froin the people to the people, the Post-Dispatch carried 87 cols. Globe-Democrat " 47 Republic 20 Excess of the POST-DISPATCH over both the Globe- Democrat and Republic put together. 20 columns, or 29 per cent This marvelous showing of the supremacy of the POST-DISPATCH over its Sunday competitors, is not equaled by any other metropolitan newspaper in the United States. The POST-DISPATCH is a clean famil newspa - both its edeaggoen 3 and its news cel and chal. enges comparison any other St. Louis news in this or any other regard. gt The POST-DISPATCH is First in Everything Circulation for the first quarter, 1910 Sunday . . . 277,110 Daily . . . . 167,601 Circulation Books Open to All, or 66 6é 66 “1 $s 1500 ut FOR SETTLEMENT OF LEWIS CLAIMS Let Court End Damage Suit Against Postoffice. Wire From the Washington Sy Bureau of the Post-Disxpatenh. ative Bartholdt of St. Louis today in- troduced in the House of Representa- tives a bill providing for the adjudica- ion by the Court of Claims of the claim of the Lewis Publishing Co. of St. Leuis ‘for injuries wrongfully inflicted on the -ompany by the United States author- ities.”’ The bill carried an appropriation of $1,500,000, no part of which is to be paid except under decree of the Court of Claims. The bill is accompanied by a brief, a copy of which is placed in the hands of every member of Congress. The brief explains: How the company’s business was ‘‘un- lawfully”” limited at publishers’ mail rates. How its publications, ‘“‘The Woman’s Magazine’ ‘and “The Woman’s Farm Journal,’”’ were “unlawfully’’ excluded from the mails altogether and the com- pany’s business closed up for many months. How the company’s money to the ex- tent of many thousands of dollars was extorted’’ upon a demand for an un- lawful postage rate. How the company was “unlawfully” prevented from fulfilling its contract with “hundreds of thousands of the readers of its magazines.’’ How 300,000 copies of one of its mag- azines were “unlawfully” seized and confiscated. How the company’s fully paid out- going letter mail was “unlawfully” seized and detained. How “spurious indictments” ficers of the peptic were about. And how “ehurtoen civil suits’”’ for collection of an unlawful postage rate were brought and never tried, all to th> material injury of the company and its business. FOLK'S FRIENDS BACK AN ANTI- “GRAFT MOVEMENT Organization, Suggested by His Speech, Will Combat All Special Privileges. Special to the Post- WASHINGTON we 13.—The_ presi- dential candidacy of former Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri has been given 4 big boost here through the organization of the national anti- -graft movement. Folk's speech at the banquet given to him by Missouri Democrats in St. Louls June 2 sounded an anti-graft keynot® for the next national campaign. Mie typified all special governmen‘al priv: ege such as protection as graft and declared the country must be reformed alcng this line. a result of this keynote, have formed an organization. Harry Ww. Walker, fcrmerly of Missouri, but now of New York, will have charge of the genera! cffices In this city,-from which the campaign Will be conducted. Among those who are said to be rrominently identified with the move- ment are Perry Belmon I Apreckels, Augustus rnacoee Poecages ma wright; Joseph J. Willett of Alabama and Norman Hapgoo. ; The date for nolding the national! con- a it is expected, will be fixed this of of- brought in Paris, where uw babe: wal held a conference. Bartholdt Introduces Bill to! WASHINGTON, June 13.—Represent- } His Eastern friends, as 35 PERSONS DEAD IN MONTREAL FiRt RUSHED BY TAN Water Reservoir Crashes Through Floor as Crowd Flees From Flames. By Associated Press. MONTREAL, June 13.—Bodies of prob- ably 35 bindery girls and linotype men are buried beneath tons of wrecked ma- chinery and debris in the basement of the Herald Building in this city, which was wrecked by fire today. Many met death in slow torture. Flames crept slewly upon them as they lay helpless and as a rescue party was fighting to penetrate the building. The victims were swept downwara through the building by a huge water tank, which plunged from roof to cel- lar. Almost instantly there was an ex- plosion of gas from several gas pipes. Flames, fanned by a stiff wind, were soon sweeping the upper floors of the building. Scores of persons in the edi- torial and other departments had to fight for their lives through smoke and wreck- age. The fire department could make little headway against the flambs. Cries of the buried victims rose over the shouts cf the firemen and the crowd which quickly gathered. Altnough the flames were steadily in- creasing, it appeared for a time as if some who had been hurled to the base- ment might be rescued. The police headed a volunteer party which, pro- tected by & water curtain formed by streams from fire hose, tried to enter the building. With the opening of the doors the groans and cries of those pinned in the ruins became more distinct. But inside n wall of flame arose. Gradually the cries died out. All attempts at rescue soon haa to be abandoned. FAIR WITH MODERATE TEMPERATURE, CHEERY NEWS FROM FORECASTER THE TEMPERATURES 12 (neon). ..77 m. Y esterday’s Mcudiptcmmins.: Maximum 80 at 3 p. m. Mitnimum 61 at 3 a. m. ONE & WEE is PRETTY GOOD FOR THE BROWNS. “This is the thirteenth,” com- mented the gtrap- hanger, “and Hamilton flew 113 miles.’’ “That supersti- tion has been up- set so often,’’ growled the End Seat Hog. “that it’s getting weari- some.’ “It’s too bad,” centinued the Straphanger, un- abasned, “that he turned back to New York. He should have kept on coming."’ “Why? “Perhaps he could have won the $70,000 prize the World and Post-Dispatch are offering for a New York-St. Louis flight.” St. Louis and vicinity: Fair with moderate temperature tonight and Tuesday: Stage of the river, 234 feet, = fall : at A : ALTON'S FOREMOST UITIZEN ADMITS TnEET OF $24,000 1A. E. Bassett, Once Errand Boy, Robbed Glass Com- pany of Which He Was Cashier. Positions of Trust From Which Bassett HE esteem in which A. E. Bassett was held by those this list of positions he he'd, from all of which he expects now to re- President of the Citizens’ Building and Loan Association. Superintendent of the Sunday school. qua. Director and chief owner of the President of the Lessler Magneto Railway Co. of Chicago. Member of the Board of Health. Presiding officer of the Western Expects to Resign T who know hjm is shown by sign: Deacon ef the Baptist Church. President of the Piasa Chautau- Gates-Clark Dry Goods, Co. Cashier of the Illinois Glass Co. Star Lodge of Odd Fellows. Albert FE. Bassett, who rose from an humbie position as errand boy for a dry good store to an honored eminence in Alton, cashier of the Illinois Glass Co. and the associate of the rich men of the town, is a broken and disgraced man, following the discovery that he is $24,000 short. Until Monday, when the shortage be- came generally known, Bassett was perhaps Alton’'s foremost citizen, active in church and civic affairs, prominent in secret orders, and holding half. a dozen business positions of trust and distinction. The announcement that for 10 years he had been appropriating the funds of the firm where, for nearly 2% years he had been cashier, came like a thunderbolt to Alton. Of all the men who could be guilty of this, Alton would have thought last of A. E. Bassett. At Mrs. Smith’s request, Bassett was transferred from the packing reoms to the office, and becanie a bookkeeper there. The wife of the proprietor said a word for him whenever she could and accuracy and industry. At Mrs. Smith’ request, he was made assistant cashier, then, after three years, cashier. So proficient did Bassett become in his work that the officials of the com- pany are at sea, new that he has been discharged. No one in the office but him is fully familiar with its cempli- cated machinery. As time went on, & reputation for scrupulous integrity that more and more freedom was al- lowed to him, and during the last six years preceding last week, his books vere not checked up. It has been shown that the peculations extended over the last 10 years. The son of impecunious parents, Bas- sett was able to continue in the public schools only until] he was 16 years old, and had to work during his vacations, in order to buy his textbooks. He worked in a dry goods store, first as errand boy and then as clerk, studying bookkeeping in the evenings, for three years. He wanted to marry, but the meager salary he was getting made it impossible. So he gave up his position, and became a bookkeeper in @ grocery. At 20, Bassett married, but his salary still was too slander to suppert his wife | Continecd om Page 2 Cstumn 4 Bassett built up such, Lpulled up at the door. SHOT AND EDITION WOUNDED BY ANGRY PATIEN Assailant, Former Ball Pitcher, Says Prisonor Admits He Lay in Wait for Victim Accused of Neglect— Doctor Taken to Hospital and Is Expected to Recover. ——EE— avenue. he probably would recover. Sitting with the physician in his auto- mobile when the shots were fired was his 12-year-old son, Samuel Grant. The boy leaped from the machine and ran into the office, calling for help to the nurses on duty there. Rayne, who was driving a delivery wagon for a department store, whipped up his horses and fled at a gallop. Po- liceman Charles W. Scott of the New- stead Avenue Station boarded an auto- mobile belonging to O. E. Silverthorne, 4506 Maryland avenue, and pursued him to the department store stables, at Twentieth street and Franklin avenue. Rayne surrendered a moment before Chief of Detectives Smith and several detectives dashed up in an automobile. Aaserts He Shot to Kill. “I shot to kill,”” said Rayne, with a burst of tears, at the Newstead Station, “because I believed Dr. Grant had been trifling with me. I went to him on Feb. 13, four months ago today. I was weak and my nerves had gone to pieces. He said: “Oh, your trouble doesn’t amount to anything. Your physical strength seems to be dissipated. V1ll make a new man out of you after eight or ten treat- ments.’ “T went back every week, and at each visit Dr. Grant. pai@ less and less at- tention to me. At the last visit he told me gruffly not to come back for @ month. I was getting worse, not better, and it preyed on my mind. “What else could a man do but kill him? I didn’t see any other way to get even. “This morning I took the delivery wagon in front of his office and drove up and down the block until I saw him coming in his automobile. Then I drove so as to meet him just as he He saw me blocking the way, and shouted to me: ‘Get a move on! Get cut of the way!’ ” Words Lead to Shooting. ‘‘When I started out I hadn’t decided whether to shoot him. But at these words I said te him: ' “I'm tired of your fooling. I'll have no more trouble with you.” And then I shot him.”’ Rayne did not inquire concerning his victim’s condition, but asked for his handkerchief. When it was delivered to him he-lay down upon a cot in his cell and abandoned himself to loud sobs. After Dr. Grant was shet he climbed from the automobile and staggered across the street tnto the office of a vacuum cleaning firm at 519 North Tay- Icr avenue. J. 8S. Thurman, president of the firm, and Chief Clerk Conkling ~caught him by the arms, and at his direction placed him on a cot. He in- ne ti Bassett merited her favor “by Da baiructea them to bathe his head and wrists in cold water and to call phy- sicians from the Lister Buliding. After he had received temporary treat- ment he asked that he be taken to the Jewish Hospital. He was placed in Thur- man’s machine and conveyed to the hos- pital, where Dr. Herman Tuholske per- formed an operation. Had Trouble With Patient, “IT had been treating Rayne for some time,’ the physician told Thurman, “and we had several controversies. He sent word to me that he was going to make trouble and that he would get me. He is a very excitable and nervous tion of his victim, but Dr. Grant was on the operating table and clans would not permit him to turbed. Rayne was to be taken the hospital during the afternoon. The prisoner is well-known in amateur athletic circles ag “Al” Rayne, who | In despair over his failure to become rejuvenated under an treatment of Dr. John M. Grant, one of the best-known physicians’ | in the city, Aloysius W.-Rayne, who received a try-out a few years — ago as a baseball pitcher for the Browns, shot the physician twice at 11:30 a. m. Monday in front of his office, 536 North Taylor — One bullet passed completely through Dr. Grant’s body front the right to the left side, and the other grazed the right side of his — head. After an operation at the Jewish Hospital, the surgeons said DR. JOHN M. GRANT. young athlete drifted away into other employment. He denied @ report that he was em gaged to be married, and that his com tinued illness had caused several post ponements of the wedding. Policeman Scott, on whise beat DA shots and arrived as Rayne was rearing with the delivery wagon. Fischel, chauffeur for Siiverthorn, the machine for the chasé, ss Misses Ne!lie Feeney and Mamie phy, nurses assigned to Dr, Grant's fice, say they heard quarreling ia etreet before the sheoting, and sonra! tion about the right-of-way in the street, ply: ing: “Papa’s killed!” With the boy, the nurses he -iened hastened across the street, an 1m Grant pressed a kiss upon the lips before leaving for the hospit Dr. Grant is 4 years old, a been active not only in his own sion but in politics. He is dep surgeon for the United Railws lives at 5063 Westminster place, wife and children. He was 8 cratic nominee for the City Ce the last municipal election. Rayne is 37 years old and eas . 4236 Garfelld avenue. He is * thin and his face is clean, ana: ven . in the wreck of his physique, he — —— passing and Scott impressed him pi someone to move on, and heard the - cession, and Sam Grant burst i. aye. ~ = shaws vestiges of the former pret : DR. JOHN M. GRANT 2% a y - bata physician seemed to bé im an altercae 4) ee, tee ers _ _ ae 4 P > aie ree a ae sf care: th ey: 4, - “ a) » wie Tw : is ae x Tool Fa od Fe > - + — ; * ¥ > A} ee ee eae 7 “ ee Pa pies = ; ,' 7" By VR ee ht +f ms Age >i ate ’ a wv “ah . ' : + Y ~~ +a cw », ~~ ‘ AN . Sein yay eS, ie anal ifs ‘ : So ae ee + > ae ey tL Osea giles Le ’ (me neweN. me Ce SAPPY he os Sd "hey Pp 4 ‘4 “— ar hat ae * rae) é > Physician Failed in Promise to a “Make New Man” of Him. wh 35 ASSAILANT AFTER ARREST * - TELLS A TEARFUL STORY: j cs A, ‘stint, She oF s oe ci He

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+ Bad been murdered. " GHARLTON'S TORN ~ GOAT IS FOUND IN ee F nate 3 ig © ‘ia 5” ee a “y * 7 i ee ate a Je pet Bs & ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. . , - waa * . xr ~ Bot git: Fai yas we De eae « Fhe | oe ty ae 5 ae a mentee ae ° Sela ate es ee eee a, pte 5 TS 2 Ril tae ae * CA ES pe ee Pdr ron oy ov bi dae t a ae a * he a “ Fe ¥ * m 3 i *

—— #£that the wounds on Mrs. Charlton's and not by the carpenter's hammer, i “which was thrown into the trunk.

ee WASHINGTON. une he The Savete- ment is engaged in collecting evidence - Intended, it is said, to form the basis of g suit against the Great Lakes Towing under the Sherman anti-trust law, @ al 7 a ae — ~~ * j THREE OKLAHOMA DIRECTED STATE CAPITAL FIGHT OFFICIALS WHO | i

— BREE gs eee GOVERNORS, LW SC. ASK LLL. GOVERNORS UM

OES “TIME Seen. ee eee —— y ‘an: CAN | 1E\ay * j yneeeees if! ‘

- “eens ote

_CEORGE W. r | BELLAMY.

—————————S————— - —s OKLAMOWA FIGHT FOR CADTAL I

Guthrie Resident Asks Writ to Prevent Work at Okla- homa City.

By Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 13.—An application for a temporary: injunction restraining the State officers from mov- ing the state records or transacting of- ficia] in the Federal Court at Guthrie today by at- H. Coyle, a The court business here was filed torneys representing W. property owner of that city. took no action on the application pend- ing and investigation. The great seal of the State, brought here from Guthrie in a wild midnight automobile dash, was used in this city today for the first time. A conference of State officials is on relative to the of the capital to Oklahoma City. Gov. Haskell, Lieutenant-Governor Bellamy, Secretary of State Bill Cross, State Au- ditor M. E. Trapp, hae Hayes, member of the State Supreme immediate removai State Labor Com- missioner Daugherty, Samuel MCourt, and other officials are here, Chief Justice Jesse J. Dunn of the State Su- preme Court and Attorney-General Charles West arrived at 9 o’clock Sun- day night. Injunction Is Disregarded, An injunction was obtained in the Dis- trict Court in Guthrie to prevent the removal of any of the State records from that city. There is a serious question, however, whether under the Oklahoma laws ‘the Governor can be enjoined or man- damused by a State court. Guthrie attacks the bill as being un- constitutional and a violation of the en- abling act. Possession of the State seal meant the first stép for victory. An automobile ieft Oklahoma City with one passenger, W. B. Anthony, private secretary to the Governor. The drive of 70 miles to Guthrie and return was made in a little moro than two hours in the darkness. The seal was in the Secretary of State’s office. The auto was muffled as it made its race through the streets of Guthrie to the Capito! offica. It took only a few minutes to obtain the seal, and the ride to Oklahoma City was be- gun, The residents of Guthrie slept, while only a few hours before the streets of Guthrie were thronged with people who received the unwelcome news that Okla- homa City had won and Guthrie had lost after the capital had been twice voted to Oklahoma City by territorial legislatures. A special train from Tulsa brought the Governor and Mrs. Haskell to Ok- lahoma City and the Governor moned various State officers. Governor's Daughter Stoned. Jane Haskell, the 17-year-old daughter of the Governor, was hooted and stoned from the streets of Guthrie last night when she cheered for Oklahoma City and was forced to flee to the Gov- ernor’s rooms in the Royal Hote! with her escort. She came to Oklahoma City on the first train. Gov. Haskell will issue a proclama- tion calling for an election Aug. 2, the date of the primary, on the proposed constitutional amendment restricting the right of suffrage, so as to eliminate illiterate negro voters. Petitions calling for the election and signed by 4,000 electors were filed with the State Education Board two weeks ago. Protests were filed by the Repub- licans and Socialists, but -they were overruled by the Secretary of State. eo Spares Kitehener for Viceroy of India. LONDON, June 13.—It is understood that Lord Kitchener has asked leave to resign the Mediterranean command. There has recently been a strong agi- sum-

TAKEN TOCOURTS) FRIAR LAND DEAL _—— aS eee ee MANILA OFFICIAL IS ACCUSED IN A Investigation Started Into Lease of Big Tracts to Executive Secretary.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispate? WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.—Rep- resentative Martin of Colorado, today introduced a resolution to investigate the sale of one of the Philippine ‘‘Friar’’ estates to Frank W. Carpenter, the exe- cutive secretary of the Philippine Gov- ernment, and the lease of 3000 acres of public domain to E. L. Worcester, who is the nephew of the Philippine Secretary of Interior, Dean C. W. Worcester. These transactions are disclosed in a report filed in the House by the Secretary of War on Saturday. The sale and lease were made by the director of public lands and approved by the Secretary of the Interior. Martin charges in his res- olution that these transactions “are so criminally corrupt and immoral as to constitute malfeasance in office upon the part of officials involved.” Martin said: ‘“‘The sale of the Tala Friar estate to the executive secretary of Philippine government, is the cap- sheaf of official turpitude down to date. I have been trying for several months to ascertain who got the Tala estate und I am not at all surprised now at the delay in securing the information. Gen. Edwards, Chief of Bureau of Insu- lar Affairs, must have known that Car- penter had this estate when he answered my first resolution of inquiry, but care was taken not to give it out. “In the report just received, the sale of Tala estate to Carpenter is spoken of as a lease, the lessee binding himself to rent all tne vacant land on the Tala estate and all lands now occupied which may become vacant. The fact is, ag shown by another report in my posses- sion, that this was a progressive sale of the entire estate. Carpenter gets land as fast as the tenants are dispos- sessed, and they will go as fast as he wants to take it over. “Furthermore, unti: such time as the final certificate of sale is executed, Car- penter pays only 6 cents per acre per annum on uncultivated land and only 30 cents per acre per annum on land from which he produces a crop that pays him a net profit fixed in the con- tract of sale, while the native tenants pay $1.17 per acre, hit and miss. How does that strike you for a cinch? ‘‘T have a letter from a former official of thewxhiippine Land Office, stating that a number of officials in the Interior Depariment and Land Office bought for ti emselves chvice locations in Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippines, and at choice prices. ‘tnis summer cap- ital is another Philippine grievance, It was located up in the mountains for the benefit of the Philippine Commission and other nigh officials. “A million dollars were squandered on 40 miles of a wagon road to connect Baguio with the railroad. Since then they have begun a_ rail connection, * which at last accounts had fallen down. “All I ask is one day before any fair minded committee and if I do not make a showing against the administration - in the Philippines, such as will warrant a searching investigation, I will agree to resign from Congress. And the show- ing will not stop with the Manila end o. the situation, either. In fact, it will not begin there.” TWO MEN SHOT TO DEATH IN BREATHITT COUNTY FEUD Third Is Fatally Wounded in Battle, According to .Reports. By Associated Press. : LEXINGTON, Ky., June 183—In a feud battle in Breathitt County two members of the Crawford family were shot to death and a member of the Johnson family was fatally wounded, here to-

tation te have him appointed Views: |e to reports reaching Hamilton Continued From Page One. and again cheered him as he swept around and passed over the island on his final getaway. Hamilton carried several hundred small, round, flat celluloid discs, known as “peace bombs,”’ which he intended to drop at designated places in his flight, as an illustration of the possi- bilities of the aeroplane in war,

By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—Under a leaden sky, -Charles K. Hamilton, the young aviator who has achieved world- wide fame in less than a year, this morning made the first half of the most daring flight of his career, traveling in his biplane from Governors Island, N. Y¥., to a point in the outskirts of Philadelphia, a distance of 86 miles, in 113 minutes. A feature of the achievement of the young operator was the ease with which he picked up and followed a special train on the Pennsylvania railroad. Ac- cording to his program, he flew from Governors Island to South Elizabeth, N. J.. where the train was awaiting his appearance. Flew Over Princeton Campus, Occasionally, with the probable de- sire to give variety to his journey, he diverged a little. At Princeton, for in- stance, he went up near the old college town so that the students and graduates gathered there for commencement week might have a chance to see him. At the aviation field, four miles north- east from the center of this city, a tre- mendous crowd awaited the arrival of the daring airman. An almost ideal landing cushion composed of tall grass growing out of soft ground had been selected. The field lies to the north of the Pennsylvania tracks near North Penn Junction and it was surrounded by 500 policemen to keep back the crowd. Al! the mills in the neighborhood were shut down and that section of the city took a holiday. The crowd began gathering at 6 a. m. and waited for news of Hamilton's start. Finally the signal flags erected on a tall pole told of Hamilton’s leaving Govy- ernor’s Island and other signals ar- ranged by the New York Times and the Philadelphia Public Ledger, under whose auspices Hamilton made the journey, kept the crowd informed of the aviator’s progress. Appears Over Spécial Train. A report came that Hamilton had crossed into Pennsylvania, and it did not seem long before a shout went up from the edge of the crowd that Hamil- ton was in sight. There he was, high in the air, directly over the special train. A moment later he was in plain view of all, and then a tremendous cheer went up. Flying steadily, Hamilton rapidly ap- proached, and when he was within a few yards of the field he swerved rap- idly to the’ right and crossed the field. The aviator circled the field several times and then swooped down. He landed easily, and before he could get out of his machine the crowd broke through the police lines and rushed at him. The aviator was, however, quick- ly surrounded by a cordon of police. Gov. Stuart welcomed Hamilton, who TIN t, LE ET LOE EI A ot ANB ates eareraate, Makes Greatest of All Overland Flights ee rs Aas : iv _ Oy ee > - Mee s i ‘ . vs he a , >. : ef .

Chronological Record ; of Hamilton’s Flight Left Governor’s Island 7:35 a. m. Landed in Philadelphia, 9:28 a. Mm. Time, 1 hour, 53 minutes. Returning, left Philadelphia 11:30 a. Dh. Landed near Perth Amboy, N. J: 1:20 p. m. Time, 1 hour, 50 minutes. —————————

control all the way and could have stayed up much longer. The only draw- back to the journey was the dampness and the chill. Most of the trip was misty and at times lI could not see the train, and seldom saw the people at the stations.”’ Hamilton 11:30 a. m. started on his return at The crowd cheered him until he was out of sight. yiplane apart on his arrival here the aviator was brought into the city for luncheon at & hotel and immediately returned to the field, where he superintended the filling of the gasoline tank. After spending a little time in tuning up his engine, he said he was ready for the start. Putting on his rubber coat, he ‘got into the seat of his machine and gave in- structions to start him. Four men pushed the machine down the field about 70 feet and then it began to rise. The biplane went up at a sharp angie to about 200 feet. Hamilton then adjusted the machine, turned her course east on the railroad and started off. He moved rapidly and was soon out of sight. senile GOV, HADLEY CONFERS WITH CROSS-STATE FLIGHT COMMITTEE Committees from Kansas City and St. Louls conferred with Gov. Hadley at Jefferson City Monday afternoon for the purpose of making final arrange- ments for aeroplane flights across the State between St. Louis and Kansas City. during the week commencing July 17. A purse of $10,000 will be guaranteed, Among those from St. Louis are: L. D. Dozier, A. B. Lambert, John H. Curran, Roy F. Britton and Wooster Lambert. These men, the dispatches from Jeffer- son City say, are in favor of a course from St. Louis to Kansas City along the Wabash track to Brunswick, or as nearly along this line as possib!s, and straight from Brunswick to Kansas City. Gov. Hadley let it be known that he favored a route from St. Louls by way of Jefferson City, wi'th a stop at this city, where the commercial and the automobile clubs as well as a number of citizens, are willing to put up a hand- some bonus. The St. Loulsans, among whom are several men of more or less experience in air crafts of various kinds, seem to entertain the belief that the route north of the Missouri River, as Lhere stated, possesses advantages for aerial flights not to be found in a route by way of Jefferson City. The Kansas City committee is com- posed of Josepn D. Havens, chairman; Mayor Darius Brown, W. B. Strang, L. W. Shrouse, B. E. Richardson, H. B. Duke, F. 8S. Groves, H. F. Lang, M. V. After taking his !

said it was the best trip, he had ever made. “I had the machine in perfect ———— _

-_ Watson, H..L. McCune and George M. Meyers.

Alton’s Benefactor Confesses Accounts Are $24,000 Short Continued From Page One.

in any confort, and he went to the glass company, taking a position as a laborer in the packing department. Mrs. William Elliott Smith, whose husband founded the big’ concern, was a member of the First Baptist Church, of which young Bassett and his bride also were members. Their enthusiasm in church work won Mrs. Smith’s ap- proval, and she determined to help the young man in business. Bassett’s salary never was princely. When he was discharged it was $200 a month. But he seemed to thrive on it, and was the associate of the rich men of the town. His wife entertained lav- ishly, gave freely to charitable enter- prises, and sent their children on long trips. Bassett invested after another. He bought one-third interest in the Gates-Clark Dry Goods Co:, a concern capitalized at $15,000, and through large investments became the president of the Lessler Magneto Railway Co., a Chi- cago concern which was organizéd ‘to promote a patent for running street cars with magnets, instead of trolley wires. He is said to have bought $40,0.J worth of stock in this, having a par value of $75,000. | Friends of the family often wondered how the Bassetts did so well on his sal- ary. But not one dreamed that the an- swer lay in anything other than thrift and lucky investments. At a meeting Saturday Bassett con- fessed that he had been taking from $200 to $300 at a time, and promised to make over all his property to make goo‘l the deficit. Whether he will be prose: cuted has not been determined. Spent Money in Speculation. The money was spent, Bassett told the directors, in unfortunate speculations. Much of it was put into the Chicago concern, recently organized to promote & patent by which it is hoped t> oper- ate street cars with magnets, and do away with trolley wires. This concern is not yet paying dividends. “Father didn’t think he was more than $500 short,” Edward Bassett, a 22-year- old son, told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “He had been taking a little money at a time from’ the company, but he thought he cduld make it good when- ever the occasion arose. He was dis- charged Saturday night, and went with my mother to a to spend his last Sunday there. |He’s going to resign from all the ons he holds.” R. H. Levis, urer of the glass in one enterprise

| | aatiname - eel —- |company, #aid .fuj ther. shertages might

Most Honored Man In All Alton, Who Confesses Theft

ALBERT E. BASSETT.

be discovered by accountants now at work on the books, which had not been checked up for six years before this. so implicit was the faith reposed in Bas- sett. The company employs 3000 men, and has a semi-monthly payroll af $50,000. It was easy for Bassetr to falsify the accounts for small sums, in handling so much money, Levis says.

Senasnenmniniatieennatienl LE A CRRA Pe) 26 ie Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels we tide. eee I mes

Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Snyall Dose, Small Price

| Foreigners . 4 %: en EES LE LLL Res OLLIE GEN A EDI ALTE IOUT | ; * e : gg 3 2 Sw a Se

Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets, —

: ‘ | ‘ a pel i * The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price 9 7" 6 : oS oe a eee : ¥ 7 * ~ Cee "> ee ae : - iY ; A x pes “a <, he ey 2 , ‘ . * Z 4 : Bi a pe ty Re PS er a ; én _~ re ee we ew * a eee ra = 3 ne s

Page 3

tN omer a ; Bd r tng %y Ee oe. - taxation the i Te eee - 5 ae * iat Bink PH ae) re ‘ tes Maye, os Oe PWS i a ’ ts Pts F ro 2 : Maes bis “/ eiey 4 : Fo ae titel x BPE oat Putas ‘gers oe : ve Pi" Eye “ - ‘ ee. ate me Se oe ee Ties Meare gee ~ ee Oy * cad ak os ns » i ma i "to La a Sh. ‘ z *, * ; mF x 7 “* ad 4 o 2% e be> > ies = Z Vea ‘: 5 ae" - hi Suet + ss t , 7 © " F ete ~ % ptt ii o> e> EO

BURIAL PERMITS, J. A. Phillips, 69, 1525 N. Springs apo- plexy Mary Corcoran, 8, 1127 N. 24th: scarlet fe- ver. Steve Bertsas, 17, Centenary Hospital; lobar pneumonia. Cecelia Hogan, 71. 4006 St. Louls av.; soft- ening of the brain. ‘1 Murphy, 75. 4132 Cleveland: embo- ism, A. E. Rhiner, 2. 8714 La Salle: enteritis. J. Peruffi, 48. 5223 Shaw: pneumonia. Mary Reardon, 45, Female Hospital; sepsis. J. R. Berry. 71, 3418 Franklin: accident. “a tata 1, 3030 N. Broadway: en- teritis. Alena Woods, 63. 1024 8. 9th; pneumonia. Henry Hawsen,. 58. city hospital: pneumonia. Fred Seiker. 52, city hospital; phthisis. A. Uhnik,. 64, city hospital; nephritis. aMry Murphy. 71, infirmary: pneumonia. E. R. Virgo, 57. city hospital nephritis. Rhoda Gerard, 63, city hospital: hemiplegia. George Fruin, 66, 1022 N. 8th: cirrhosis liver. Ludia Clymer, 71 6116 Elizabeth; nephritis. Charles Mathies, 74, Alexian Brothers’ Hos- pital; sepsis. Eugene Drelir. 1, 4026 N. 19th: convulsions. Mary Readle, 61, Centenary Hospital: cecum. H. . Dohany, 28. 18 Rugby; phthisis. S&. Lasleif. 1. 8802 Reilly; ydrocephalis. J. T. McGrath, 67, infirmary: nephritis. S. H. Brown, 2, 2842 Hickory; abscess of brain. D. Cazzolli, 29, St. John’s Hospital; nephri- tis. William A. Jackson, 47, city hospital; nephri- tis. A. Brown, 81, 4431 8S. Broadway; myocar- d tis, C. Pollard. 17, 2200 Daggett? pulmonalis.

me

SS oe FTER SUFFERING FOR YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham Vegetable Compound ‘eT

rod for years and was uid hardly able to be around. After taking six bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Il /} gained 20 pounds, ; A \y DOU, Park Rap- “Lae ids, Minn. ‘*I was ailing and extremely nerv- ous. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to me and I have become improved and my nerves are much better,’’—-MRS. R. KINNISON, Brookville, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm- ful drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials me Se | he aa yee BPS iad ~ - pt ee ete Reaey Be iPr a bt PIP se > “y i how Pees ' 9 : Fig ee BR icy ae ao. con ~*~ e. . Sg ' RES Se si - ge a ast - * i 5 . . - ~* ee 4 Saat - yy » o - ATWOOD WAS AT SUENE OF MURDER Four Declare They Saw Him in Edwardsville Before and After Crime. Deputy Sheriff C. F. Crowe of Alton arrived at Union Station Monday morn- ing from Kansas City with William At- wood, who wis arrested in Kansas City in connection with the murder of Mrs. Fannie Post at Edwardsville, Ill. He was taken to East St. Louis and from there to Edwardsville on electric cars, He reiterates statements made in Kan- sas City that he is innocent, that he was in Kansas City when the woman was killed and that the first he knew of it was when he received a telegram from Deputy Coroner Lowe of Ed- wardsville. Opposed to his denials are the state- ments of four persons, two of whom say they saw him in Edwardsville be- fore the murder and two who say they saw him there after the murder. The conductor and motorman of an Illinois Traction System car say he rode from East St. Louis to Edwardsville Tuesday night and left the car near the house of Mrs. Post about midnight. Dr. E. M. Herrin and Harry Drda, a youth, say they saw him Thursday after- noon board a freight train near Ed- wardsville after washing his hands in a brook. Atwood’s employers in a packing plant at Kansas City say that he has worked Steadily except a part of Tuesday and a@ part of Wednesday.

If afflicted with piles, fistula or fis- sure, go to Dr. M. Ney Smith, the spe- cialist, and be treated under his guaran- tee to cure you or receive no pay. Go now, before. the hot weather. It will pay you. N. e. cor. 12th and Olive sts.

More Work on the Katy, SEDALIA, Mo., June 13.—Beginning today the work day schedule in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas shops here will be increased from eight and nine hours to ten hours. About 600 work- men will he affected. CONSTIPATION MUNYON’S - PAW-PAWPILLS Munyon’s Paw- Paw. Pills are un- like all other laxa- tives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by ntle methods. hey do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weak- en; but ,thev do start all the secre- tions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a heaithy condition and corrects consti- pation. In my opinion constipation | is responsible for most ailments. There are thirty-two feet of human_ bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. en this ipe becomes clogged, the whole system Lasees poisoned, causing bilousness, in- digestion and impure blood, which: often produces rheumastism and — - ments. No woman who suffers with con- stipation or any liver complaint can ex- pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy good health. Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. ey invigorate instead of weakening; they enrich the blood instead of impoverish- ing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. ; | These pills contain no calomel, no dope, they are soothing, healing and stimu: | lating. ey school the bowels to aes without physic. Price Talks on Teeth

_ Oe ee coe:

BOSTON PLATELESS TEETH If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw we can supply the rest, Our new plan of restoring missing teeth without the use of partial plates or unsan- itary bridgework is working havoc with the nes method of performing this kind work... ’ Ours * simple oe Santee. And when e tee are in plac B and A ha LIKE T EY Guew IN THE MOUTH. EMPLOY NO AMATEURS: XN Is ‘AN EXPERT IN HIS THAT fas. AND ABILITY. ABOUT PRICES, RUT REMEMBER. easured + by advertising theirs are to go elsewhere? affor Be ITE ET (W GOLD FILLI ING TEET Cee Ess BE TRACTING BOSTON DENTA CO., 618-20 Olive St. Largest and Best_ Equipped Denta) 3 ‘lishment in the World. ts Oifices fon Open Sundays, 10 to 4. Open Petes give 5Oc 25

98-cent allover embroidery, 49c~2or tucsday only

$5.00 silk kimonas, $3.75—For Tuesday only

$1.35 summer blankets, 97c For Tucsday only

60-cent seamless sheets, 47c—Eor tucsday only

8i-cent royal toweling, 5c—For Tuesday only

$1.75 damask tablecloths, 98c—For Tuesday only

$1.50 English longcloth, $1.00—Fer Tuesday only

65-cent infants’ dresses, 42c— For Luesday only | $2.50 lingerie waists, $1.65—For Tuesday only

$5.00 short jackets,

59-cent lace jabots, 38c—Eor_ Tuesday only

10-cent cake Munyon’s soap, 5c—For Tuesday only

29-cent box stationery, 20c—For Tuesday only

4

; i. es 3 SB . T=. pas A a eae Sn i Le ig wk cat , pe eta & IS" oe Ba Se i + eg Mist 8 steer ans 6) as sy ps - ; ee : eg 3 YJ a eee thao ae ‘ ; en a By F SP.) xb ue - 4 * ‘ 5 Zs OR, Sate sth he eee ay ok ~ Ma ag ee fed. ee ae wae “Saat Bes oP pn BP Re 4g ere? SRA 7 ia Ce Sd es BEE + a See 3 . fue) Ee. : hs he Se "ar ghee Oo ee . > ee o ete: a s : - Ay ee : 4 ‘ & S : \ : Se hy. 2 “ » M 2 ~y 4 2 ; pat od ._ ere : | ‘ . - : ae se © 4 “ a ‘ Sie , : $ 4 a : 4 » ite 7 quapenuesnansees - _ — supnauanemssasnet 42 ° : - ~ \ ee Telephone: Again we offer special inducements for Tuesday’s shoppers. No phone orders can be taken. ™

27-inch embroidery waist fronting; many beautiful patterns; regular price, 98 cents per yard; for Tuesday only......-ccecccccccescccccccec’s _49¢ i : First floor

50-cent cambric gowns, 37c— Ear Tuesday only Women’s gowns of good cambric, slip-over style or V neck; regular 50- cent values; for Tuesday only. CPR EME ESE ESE HESEE EE OHSS ESE Second floor ,

Women’s silk kimonas, with beautiful floral or Oriental patterns in | blue, red and green; regular price, $5.00; for Tuesday only. ............. Second floor

Light-weight summer blankets in white, full 11x4 size for double beds; regulan price, $1.35 per pair; for Tuesday only......05...scccnewocscesece Basement

Superfine seamless sheets; close soft finish without dressing; size 63x 90; regular 60-cent values; for Tuesday only.......ccccceccesvceccaceccsses ; Basement

$2.25 Keretol suit cases, $1.50-for Tuesday only Keretol suit case, cloth lined, riveted hinges and handle; 26-inch size; regular price, $2.25; for Tuesday only........scsescchbabenbeeecscoece Basement

This superior toweling is made of a splendid quality of flax, half linen; 18 inches wide; regular value 8% cents; for Tuesday only eeeeceoeeenvees First floor

Trish satin damask tablecloths; 70% pure linen; four pretty designs, — 68 inches wide, 214 yards long; regular $1.75 values; for Tuesday only....... First floor e

This real English longcloth is full 36 inches wide and soft finished; regular $1.50 bolt of 12 yards; for Tuesday only.........ccceccceceee j First floor |

Children’s 95-cent guimpes, 45c—For Tuesday only Children’s guimpes of fine white lawn, trimmed with dainty embroid- 98c Special bargains for Tuesday ~ ~ : = > ‘ et . = ; pe i * io e ee a Dae «. mission ts ‘o reduce valuations. Evenings till 9 % Members of the State Board of Equali- : gation declined to give public interviews >} om what they propose to do in regard _ to public servicé corporation assess- _ ments. Privately they declared, how- _ @ver, that the Bell Telephone Co. wili|]| them thoroughly. | heave to stand a raise of $1,000,000 toj/i ™ $1,500,000 in its assessment, and that the “There’s a Reason” in a Curtiss biplane flew six 7 Terminal Association will get an in- yesterday afternoon. He atte’ ee crease of $500,000. Altogether assess- - Postum Cereal Com y: 1Ad. maximum height of 1000 fee § | If you want special advice write — Fg be increased about $5,000,000 Battle Creek, Mict.. __ | Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. Bt. Louis Taxicab Co., Olive 2100—Cent. It is free and always helpful.

are on file in the Pinkham labo at Lynn, Mass., from women whe'l id been cured from almost every form of female complaints, ulceration, fibroid tumors, headache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- grains) which Nature uses to repair brain and nerve waste. Don’t eat too much, but eat Grape-Nuts and chew more than 50 cents on the dollar. The stock will be transferred to and placed on sale at Grand-Leader in the near future. Women’s all patent well-sewn ankle-strap pumps; tary heel; regular price, $3.00; for Tuesday . Basement Rhi amatic Gout, <i"tecs| | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS avi all Pains in <a Gout P l ll Sj tue Head, Face Ww ‘ ws ees 23 =e ih Ok Limb. Broadway, Washington avenue and St. Charles we street. — B. Fougera & Co., Soe Agents, N. YX. All Denexista. . Instar:ly Relieve and }apidly Cure Gout Rheumatism, neat, round toe, mili- $3 3O Co eee Oe eee eee ese eeeeese: eee Eade’'s

Mars Sails Up 1000 Feet, TOPEKA, Kan., June 13.—J. C. Mr 3 PE EOIN EO TI a a

Page 4

— © 2 Pa otis hes “Mi, : sz . at 2 * A ee ne A a Oe ee ee ge Sse ee ae a ae COs ots Ee ts nS ae : : ee ’ ian 2S tara Pe Yee! :* ee as ian oe ee “h a x rae rte ee 7 i ee. eta ee oe ir a gs hee ae ey oes ae a yueagy +3 ory *» a - . e » rs * : , > . sod Pe ae 4 3 E CONG, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Bae # 4 eee o> Reems im be J PO Se ae ae BBS D. 2 7G A Age; re Oe aso ; _

—

— ©) Cherus Giri Killed in Auto Wreck. a ae - =the wreck of an automobile north of INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13.—In @ this city Sunday Lennie Alberts of ~* Pittsburg, who came here as a cho-

SEED Be FPS A. . ies - ‘ey a ony “ = re y ny s 4 “ Ont 6 te 2: aR - * Tus girl, was instantly killed. Da eee

Actress Molly Brady Dead, BALTIMORE Md., June 13.—In- formation has been received here of the death in Silver Lake, N. M., of Mrs. Molly Brady Stack, better known on the stage as Miss Molly Brady. i

Gen, E. A. Carr Injured. NEW YORK, June 13.—In dodging an automobile Gen. Eugene A, Carr, V. S. A., retired, caught his heel in a pavement crack and fell. His right hip was badly injured. Gen, Carr is the oldest living graduate of West Point. He was in the class of 1850.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr.

Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

CADILLAC, Mich., June 13.— ’ ** owced % e Wilf thihiiy « 4 1+ Vln, 0 tty, * - Jf tbeverert "+h% oe A iy. . 44 r® . Aj . eS! hid 4 : LMG Oa MOU LED GE oi ta. SOA yl? CL) 4 “Wi % ANE Y 4 Ad # “oy WAS / “ef 7 a,“ Nt ae Cd 4 Te SAO Ate la” OC x hes U4 ee TON ee bs = * re. WI tt/o Ve lef Lon o Z, “4, Z Ceece - > 2 / . UME GY 0 lg tii r “f° Servpe J Peet sage , v) “. tee Gq , Wa. . s” Y 4. ‘a 4? - A OT ‘ ow. BZ os ; St “208... .** 1s (Fa 7? 277, “ ” 4 74% 4 a IEA ig Se A AGS yi Mg ty MEET ttl Lg 4 * “Ss 4 % ag y *,.* A ° aa) , +4 i . “44 / A ¥, > . SSO SSS . v Sy ae es ¢ g %ty, 7," Pie Me! % ye? f. 2 SS oe ‘ AAAMG 4, JA * 174, 4 4 Se, Sigh * e.A7, 4, els A] tty . . 4 , er #. o a Of; YLO7 Wife, Wty Vy yg ltt fife YE4, a BY, Y Me ee, Wit ay 4. A “+ ss oo” , y Zs Gy (wars 4 : Ke , 7 reneee “he ea ae our : © a4," * a YUU "ots, Yeysy Lilie A Sa _ WY veh gInE Ae. - ar ey SIMA .a ° Pr SY iu, “7 we GLE 4, 4 WLLL. “ii; lo A eg ks

44474 1 ys Cie: ~ ew O£> OTe. = Aite, ° Oh ALG thd wom yf! 4 vA SITs Shot. 4 GG % 44 4s 3% Ws abe e ae: te. 74 eres £45 See “0 AS 4% 4, Uttth, “6, > ot eg a Z rly SW EG 4 VG th C44 * 4. th Confe a7 77 1%, GZ: + €4aeer 7? ED" Ui Thi 4 be, , y G G4 4 MEAG Vl GAYA Gs tg tae ." ~ eo *, “te age 6%" «4 ee.”* “4 . s ** ae YU 4, 4 , ~~ | es *.? ; “s - . &e oa}. - 7 7 > *s taee eee ee Ti be sa a x es ~e st . a Ce RK Bai No, Ae a ieee 2 ae fits GY 1 aes ae ahh ped To a ae 5 peers ae oe Fe © ‘ Eo 4 3\ . f , e , mast ‘ hs. . Pm: : d eS, ee “ge et > sees ; : G ae eee P Ress tar Oe YS ain, Brae: aoe reba ge: ¥ i wah Fut TS > te Vera ae > e a A . - ah 73 4 q = F ¥ . ¥ - > ie ; i 7s . 4 : ‘ ‘ FEARING IDLENESS, WILL RUN SCHOOL Insists on Control of the In- stitution to Which He Gave $3,000,000.

MUST WORK OR. DIE Founder Describes Kind of Boys He Deems Wor- thy of Education.

David Ranken Jr., who has deeded his entire fortune of $3,000,000 to the trades school bearing his name, declared ve- hemently to a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that he would keep the control of his property until the day of his death. “I’ve given away my property,” he exclaimed,. “‘but I retain the manage- ment of it. I expect the trustees to con- sult me at every step. “If I didn’t have something to do I'd die, because I’ve worked every day of my life. I expect to work up to the day before I die. I'd be miserable with- out something to do!”’ When Ranken founded the David Ran- ken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades, with an endowment of $1,000,000 in 1907, he jealously safeguarded his personal control of his estate. ‘‘Having devoted myself for many years to the accumula- tion and management of the property herein or hereafter to be conveyed,”” he made the condition, ‘‘and being unwilling to leave myself without occupation, I hereby reserve to myself during my life, or until I shall veluntarily relinquish it, the management of said property.” He stipulated that he should have full and absolute power to sell or convey any part or all of the property, but agreed that the proceeds of any sales or reinvestments he might make should ac- crue to the school. From the income of the estate, the philanthropist reserves only $3000 a year for his living expenses during his life. His residence 1s a little room over a grocery store at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue. His office in the Wainwright Building is the smallest on the floor, and the furniture consists of a desk, two plain chairs and a table. He rides only om street cars. It is cer- tain that he will save part of his $3000 a@ year. The new gift to the Ranken Trade School, which was announced by the Board of Trustees Saturday, makes the institution’s endowment larger than that of any school in Missouri, except Wash- ington University. The Ranken school is situated at Cook and Newstead ave- nues, and has been in operation for @ year. Calls Himself Young at 74 Although he is 74 years old, Ranken speaks of himself as ‘“‘a young man,” and says he expected to spend many more years as financial guide of his school. He is tall and straight, his mind is acute and alert, and he says he has never had a sick day. He uses his 25- cent walking stick from habit, rather than to support his steps, and spends several hours each day walking about the downtown streets, from bank to bank, on the lookout for some dollar which may be lying loose. His bene- factions show that he is no miser, but he has never been known to lose a pen- ny unnecessarily, save for philanthropy. He was bern in the County of Lon- dond@rry, Ireland, and came to S8t. Louis in 1862. His Irish birth is stil! apparent in his accent, particularly in the use of ‘“‘me”’ for “my,’’ which is habitual with him. He made his entire fortune in St. Leuis through real estate and stock transactions. The property deeded to the school cori- sists of the Ranken tract in the Mill Creek Valley, leased by the Terminal Association; real estate in St. Louis and East 8t. Louls, and stock in the Illinois Central and Rock Island rail- roads, and in the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Mercantile Trust Co., Boat- men’s Bank and Merchants-Laclede Na- tional Bank. Some financiers value the entire estate as high as $3,250,000. Although Ranken was never a me- chanic himself, he conceived the idea many years ago that one of the prob- lems of the country is the training of artisans. “I had been long impressed with the fact,” he said, “that too little atten- tion is given to the instruction of boys in the mechanical trades, and that the public schools and other free institutions have a tendency to create in the minds of the young and of the community a prejudice against manual labor, and the idea that common work is not respect- able. The result is, that a false pride often influences boys and young men to avoid mechanical trades in which they might succeed in order to follow pursuits for which they were unfitted and branches of business which are overcrowded. “About seven years ago I went to Mayor Wells, with a general outline of my plan. He gave me letters to the Mayors of Philadelphia and New York, where great trades schools are situated. I studied these schools one summer, but I told the managers I was in no hurry, as I was still a young man. (He was then 67 years old.) “I had planned to start a free school, but the Eastern men dissuaded me. Their arguments struck me just right. “I saw that if a boy paid a small amount for his tuition, he would be more earnest. If a boy or his folks can’t raise the $15 a year tuition at my school, he’s no good, and I don’t want him. Glad He Is Not Noticed. “You can publish this, and say it’s what Ranker likes best about his school. Whéa I go through tie class- rooms the bovs don’t even raise their heads from th.sir work to look at me. They don’t wh.sper: ‘Here’s the old fel- low who's done.so much for us; isn't he fine looking? or take the other side and say: ‘What a useless looking old chap!’ No, they are too much in earnest to pay a ee eee eee Oe

oe attention to’ me.” ’ os - 1-4 Bi BES Mediates. ‘ata Emene, FF . ee Se pom e Melay f ee APU SRS ONES Ae RES PRR ‘ we 2: 4 5 2

pe wore, soi a s a, ed a eee ee Bea) wea? . aa eR sy Or Se re wae ween c 7 Ce bf ah e ey € ee. ¢ j it & er ae yA > ; ae ie Seo 6 oe ee OAD Neca tele he i a ‘ : me by. y s w ty , iY ee esi hanaee ' & _™% y 7 ‘ e a reduced to 50 for RAJAH SILK COATS Beautiful Rajah and Silk Pop- lin Coats; fitted back: inlaid collars and of black Persian trimmed; special, one day cufts only é ? for in ly We Give Special Attention to Stout Ladies ! We carry a complete line of Ladles’ extra large size Suits, Skirts. Waists, Wrappers and Petticoats; extra large size Dress Skirts, from —— a ini. ate. eee = - Bo, eRROr ema Eee ew Ladies’ $18 & $20 ILOR-MADE SUITS Nobby Tailor-Made Suits, in the very finest makes; beau- tiful new spring materials; all the new high shades; also dark. colors and blacks; jacket satin lined; skirt; perfect fitting 15 garments; special, A DRESS SKIRTS Ladies’ All Wool Dress Skirts, pretty, checks, also solid color Pan- amas and voiles; all full plait- ed or knit effects, handsome- embroidered taffeta trimmed: cial, one day only.... Soy z . : ot. ‘ Pes. cri — PO et ties sew arth: 08 ~e ae Neen aA new full pleated with $ 2 Pairs 0 Trousers LADIES’ 10,00 full length semi- satin; some LADIES’ 5.00 fancy stripes, and spe- back for the pair. - 2.95 and Guarantee p72 FRANKLIN Ave M.LANLAU PRES. _. EXTRA SPECIAL! _ MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN Guaranteed All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Ie This special for Tuesday only. A man always wears out the trousers in about half the time he wears -out the coat. If you don’t want two pairs of trousers ge we'll give you 2.50 \ir extra Gold Cash Value Stamps Sp s . * { ; . * > $3 Trousers 1.69 Men’s and young men’s. The new light or dark color schemes in fancy worsteds and cassimeres; regular 2.50 and ' 3.00 Trousers TOO uk ba a a

kt e4CE oda © a Oe Dae Can 8 ae © oe © ee 6 eee Oe Cae BS . 8 ¢ we oP Oe fd Pe Dee > ae | s — Namber 10. — NFRAL STATION POWER SERVICE;

em. FiZ, »? 2: tas mw — ’ -- se and only pay for

are attached. “ew machines in your factory or plant for overtime work, they may be run at the greatest possible economy by using an Electric Motor attached -to each machine, and thereby over=-. come the necessity of operating an engine at a light, inefficient load, and line shafts and belts with their, expensive friction losses. With Electric Motors in service you may throw on a heavy or light load to operate machines to which they We co-operate with your Electrical Contractor in selecting the Kind and

is necessary to operate only Pee SMOKELESS FACTORY [ \ the power needed «

size of motor suited to your_work. : Union Electric 'G deat Office and Showreom a

of Smilin bearing

ABIT makes character. The Habit : when old Adversity is : own like “a thousand bricks” makes the Sunny Temperament. The Habit of Kindliness makes Love. The Habit of Discriminate Eating and Drinking makes a strong foundation for the Character House you are Building. Hires has a distinctive action in the proper assimilation of the food. Food makes Blood. Blood makes Brain and Brawn. The habit of drinking Hires when thirsty 1s easily formed—it is so delicious. It on your Daily Habit List. Teach your children to drink Hires. formed early last a lifetime. Sold at soda fountains bythe lass and at grocery stores y the bottle, carbonated. Insist upon the Genuine Syrup. es Put Good habits 5

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

NEW COLUMBIA THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE. Two Shows Daily—2:15 and 8:15. “LA PETITE GOSSE” The Startling European Pantomime, with CORIO and Company of Twelve. The Great Howard. Rossow Midge Temp . Ward, Kiare & Ward. q Ethyl Young. Sa-Van & ° The Kinodrome, 15-30-50-75c. Box Seats, $1. Seats Reserved OLYMPIC—Matinee Toda, Ft Fete it JaG08 P. ADLER in 3 KEN HEARTS.” — “The idiot” Tacs. Nieht ‘The Straster WEST END HEIGHTS The Coolest of All Gardena ALL THIS HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE WEEK AND MOVING PICTURES TWO SHO Y—3 p.m and 8:30 p.m. viata arte by | no ag e

FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS |.... Big Pince on the Hill , eoere, Ne, imigsion : yond =< ‘Te . SUBURBAN x "ow — WEEK "ee FAREWELL AMELIA BINGHAM AN. WIDOW.”

GARRICK A! The Week Tonight, “School “strife.” Wea rice’ and “Don.” t Tale.” w mer oly Scandal.”’ Ba N t. 1 ight, tart DELMAR for Scandal. ’ Tues. et i ts

MATS. WED. MA R and SAT. BASEGALL TODAY LADIE® DAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK $s. SUMMER RESORTS.

oe, BON AQUA SPRINGS — in the |

: 5 < “ ¢ / ? x a

Page 5

MONTREAL, June 12—. ar or P ~ Hess ee, > ‘ a a ee Pg Ste, ve et ie Pes a ¥ ae, Se vt ee » 4 a : ieee ra Sis = rae” ee tae ss sh ees me. ate SS es , (a ae ry Poe Pee at ¥ SSE 2e ££ aang Sas =. , & © sgt FRIENDS FIND HER RECOVERING Miss Jennie Kostman, Suffering From Nervousness, Drinks Poison for Medizine. Miss Jennie Kostman, 721 O'Fallon street, who Thursday night accidental- ly swallowed crude carbolic gecid and who was reported dead by the police, is recovering.and will survive. Following the announ¢ement of her death by the police, the home in O’Fal- lon street was filled with friends’ who came ag mourners, and they were sur- prised when it was found she was not dead, but on the road to recovery. Miss Kostman had been suffering from nervous trouble since the death of a brother two months ago. It is thought she swallowed the acid in mistake for

medicine.

: sO 4ITS h MADE\ SWAYS FRESH AND,GODs +e ’ _« 4 Bick» ost 4;.. a W i Se re ‘ ¥ ‘ , +>

Save the Time,

U

EAT | | | /

the loaf everywhere. $1.00 for

Little Miss Butter-Krust and the Butter- Krust Tally-Ho Party are visiting homes in every part of the city and suburbs daily, and wherever she finds a loaf or part of a loaf of fresh, nutritious Butter-Krust Bread, showing the label, she will pay $1 foreach. Watch for her! The Heydt Bakery.

Don't Bake! ~lrouble and utter-Krust It Takes the Place of Bread Baked at Home It’s healthful and nourishing. It’s a meal in itself. Its tasty flavor brings a smile with every bite. ncertainty: oC Each Loaf TAKES ACID, REPORTED DEAD;

en

— _— — Before leaving the _eity for your sum- mer outing ‘place your silverware, bric-a-brac, oil paintings and other valuables in our fire and bur- glar proof storage vaults. > CALL OR WRITE ’ _ Safe Deposit Dept. yy, ss aeeeiaemmmeanel ” STLOUISUNION Trust O% " FOURTH & LOC!ST SOE a TT TE THEATER COMPANY UPENS TONIGHT “School for Scandal’ First Play of Its Notable Gar- rick Repertoire. OFFERINGS ELSEWHERE “Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer’’ at Delmar—‘‘An American Widow,” Suburban.

Teh engagement of the New Theater Company of New York, the most nota- ble event of the St. Louis theatrical season of 1909-1910, opens at the Garrick his evening, “‘The School for Scan- ial’’ being the first offering of a reper- ‘oire of three classic and three modern nlays to be presented here. This great »ndowed organization, which will even- ually become the Comedie Francaise if America, is. now on its first tour, *ollowing the close of its first New York season, and St. Louis is one of -he 10 American cities in which it will ya seen. It arrived from Kansag City ‘esterday afternoon. The cast of “The School for Scandal,” ,xamed in the order of the players’ ap- oearance on tonight’s Garrick stage, is: Lady Sneerwell, Miss Thais Law- ton; Snake, Mr. Cecil Yapp; Lady Sneer- well’s servant, Mr. G F. Hannam- Clark; Joseph Surface, Mr. A. E. An- son; Marie, Miss Olive Wyndham; Mrs. Candour, Miss Rose Cogtflan;‘Sir Pe- er Teazle, Mr. Louls Calvert; Row- ey, Mr. Jacob Wendell Jr.; Lady feazle’s maid, Miss Margaret Fare- eigh; Sir Peter Teazle’s servant, Mr. iohn Keats; Pompey, Lady Teazle’s page, Master John Tansey; Lady Teazle, Miss Annie Russell; Mr. Crabtree, Mr. \lbert Bruning; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Vr. Ferdinand Gottschalk; Lady Sneer- vell’s servant, Mr. Victor Johns; Sir Jliver Surface, Mr. E. M. Holland; Moses, Mr. Lee Baker; Trip, Oswald Yorke; Charles Surface, Mr. Henry Kol- ‘er; Careless, Mr. Henry Stanford; Sir ‘larry Bumper, Mr. Charles’ Balsar; *harles Surface’s guest, Mr. A. F. Cross; John, Joseph Surface’s servant, Mr. Pedro de Cordoba, — The Delmar Light Opera Company most auspiciously opened its season at Delmar Garden last night, presenting “The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer’’ before an audience that filled the house. The tremendously popular John E. Young received an enthusiastic welcome in the *.tle role and justified the cor- diality of his reception by excellent work that kept his audience vastly amused. Other favorites of past sea- sons in last night’s cast were Cecilia Rhoda, as Flora Fair, an American actress; Karl Haydn, as Guy Hoggen- heimer, son of ‘‘the rich Mr. Hoggen- heimer,”” and William Herman West, as Lord Tyrone, an impoverished English nobleman, and also in a clever little portrayal of a cabman role in the sec- ond act. The notable newcomers were George A. Natanson, an excellent bari- tone, as Ned Brandon, an American col- lege athlete; Sarah Edwards, contralto, as Mrs. Hoggenheimer, and Leona Ste- phens, soubrette, as Amy Leigh, a shop- girl. The old and new principals alike distinguished themselvés, and the work of the company as a whole was dis- tinctly pleasing. Amelia Bingham began her last week of the season at Suburban Garden Sun- day evening in Kellett Chambers’ com- edy, “An American Widow,” a play that keeps her in the foreground in every act, and always going at a merry clip The members of the stock com- pany are all well provided for, making the closing week. one of the most notable of her engagement. Thurston Hall does splendid work as Jasper Mallory, the trial husband; Mor- ris McHugh adds to the reputation he has already made as a character actor, as Augustus Tutwiler; Angelo McCaul] helps the play to open and close; Jane Wheatley mixed her Celt and French into a pleasing potion; Walter Gilbert supplies good laughing stuff, while Harry Fenwick as Teddy Bacon and Joseph O’Meara as the Earl industri- ously strive to carry the plot of the story. ; The new vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands, headed by Swain’s trained cockatoos, 25 wonderful educated birds, delighted big crowds at Forest Park Highlands yesterday afternoon and last night. The concert programs offered by Cavallo’s Band were also much enjoyed, and Miss Lillian Keener of 8t...Louis, the soloist with the and, scored a de- cided hit with her songs. At West End Heights the new vaude- ville bill proved a distinct success, its headline feature, Earl Gillihan and Florence Brosee, ‘“‘the Coon and the Geisha Girl,’’ abounding with healthy fun. Ina Claire, in pleasing songs and imi- tations of Harry Lauder, carried off the honors on the new vaudeville bill at Mannion’s Park yesterday. The pro- gram is exceptionally clever through- out,

|} Derden and Newlands, “the town band tag, ’ head the bright new vaude- villé~ (11 at Lemp’s Park. Band con- certs and dancing are additional feat- urea, The New Columbia’s vaudeville bill, opening today, is headed by Mile. Corio in the great European novelty success, “La Petite Gosse,”’ and other excel- lent acts are on the program. The * inley Stock Company, headed by A* ar Stanley and Ella Allen, is presenting “St. Elmo” -at Eclipse Gar- den, with specialties between the acts. Jacob P. Adler, the famous Jewish tragedian, begins a three-performance

' oth, engagement at the Olympic this after- noon. The matinee offering is ‘“‘Broken Hearts”; Monday evening, “The Idiot,” | and Tuesday evening ‘“‘The Stranger.”’

Ladies’ shopping lunch at Milford's. 2008 N Select oystera, 25c; sandwiches, etc. ne de egies eee ae —— - PRE LLLA A ALOE LS A

Peewee a Saree MISS 2 SADELINE DE SALE GIRL THE WINNER OF CLASS HONORS - AT CENTRAL flGH Miss Adeline De Sale Makes Best Study Record Re- corded in 37 Years. & %e

Having won the Washington Univer- sity scholarship for attaining the high- est percentage of any member ef the 1910 class of Central High School, Miss Adeline de Sale, daughter of Oliver J. de Sale of 4350 West Belle place, ex- pects to satisfy her ambitien to become a school teacher after she completes her education in the university. Besides winning the scholarship, an honorary “TH’’ has been awarded to Miss de Sale. This honor heretofore has been award- ed for ‘excellence in athletics only. Miss de Sale is the first to receive it for scholarship. Miss de Sale made the highest mark in scholarship in the High School of anyone in 37 years. Her general aver- age for the four years’ work is 97.5 per cent. The highest single average ever made was 98 per cent. Much Study to Win. Miss De Sale is modest about her ac- complishment. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter Monday that her winning of the scholarship required hard study and the burning of much midnight oil. ‘When I entered the High School I made up my mind that 1 would win the university scholarship if devotion to study could do it,” she said. “I denied myself many pleasures and stayed at home. so that I could give my time to studying. I am glad now that it is all over and that I have the scholarship. Any one with average intelligence could do the same thing by application to work.”’ Miss De Sale took the college scien- tific course, the most difficult in the High School. It embraces 10 studies, in- cluding Latin, trigonometry, chemistry, English and Shakspeare, college alge- bra, solid geometry, history and two grades of college Latin, translating En- glish prose into Latin. There were enly.

} ~ ho ¥ . Tt? 7 * —a : - _ e + al Ley + _ v 4 xt

(Third Floor.)

— regular way for $10.00, special at $5.98. : Mecca

( 500 Sample Semi-Made Lingerie oe

- Robes at Exactly Half Price

s 4 ot ‘Zz 4 $9.98 pretty summer dresses: $10 Values, $15 Values, $4.98 $7.50 -N offer made possible by a purchase of an im- A , porter’s sample line $4.98 These Robes are embroidered in the daintiest St. Gall embroidery, showy Jap effects, Madeira, French and burnt-out patterns; can be easily fashioned Into $20 Values, $9. Imported Handmade Lace Coats at a discount of 50 per (Robe Room—Main Floor.)

WV ..7.50 $12.50 $25 Values, $30 Values,’ 98 $12.50 $15.00

white. To $15 Values, $5.00 To $25 Values, $7.50 Samples of Lace Coats, made of Irish crochet braid, Irish ornaments and buttons, and Renaissance braid, in black and Real French Hand-Embroidered Robes To $75 Values, $25.00 To $30 Values, $10.00

gowns. - . Sheer batiste, heavily embroidered in neat as well as showy designs; some trimmed with real Irish laces; make stunning Robes worth to $25.00 on sale at $15.00 Robes worth to $39.00 on sale at $25.00 Robes worth to $49.00 on sale at $32.50 (Robe Room—Main Floor.)

ae ee i

Mies

98c for Combination Drawers and Corset Cover af nainsook; lace or embroidery trimmed, ten different styles. here illustrated. 98c for French Drawers of nainsook ; deep ruffle; open at knee, with hand-embroid- ered spray, or circular style with scalloped edge. 98c for French Chemises of soft nainsook; dainty hand- embroidered spray across front; hand scallops and’ eyelets ribbon drawn. 98c for Corset Covers of nainsook; French style; beautifully. trimmed with lace, embroidery medallions — beading; tucked ack. 98c for Princess Slips of nainsook ; trimmed with em- broidery medallions and lace insertion.

Four are

98c for Nightgowns of nain- sook and crossbar; twenty different styles; all the lat- | g est models; trimmed with - *ainty laces and neat em- | bro. orately triuimed. 88e for White Petticoats; : cambric top; deep ruffle of embroidery and cluster of 2 tucks or rows of lace igher- | tion and edge. white lawn; waist and Rus- sian styles, trimmed with lace or embroidery. | 98c for Children’s Rompers. of soisette; in pink or blue; low neck and short sleeves; eame quite elab- |

L

Tuesday Bargains in the Homefurnishing Goods

/Lawn Mower—"Leader” Has 3 cutting blades; continuous shear; solid steel tire guard; high- rade bearings; 14- inch size; special Tues- day, $1.95. ’ Lawn Mower Ball bearing; a first- class Mower at popular price; best ~ quality high-grade’ bi- cycle bearings: 14-inch, Tues- day, $4.98. '6-ineh, Tues- ay, $5.50. 8-ineh, Tues- day, $6.98. Grass Shears; good quality; trowel shank; worth 35c; special 25e. The Victor Lawn Sprinkler; throws |water high; will not clog; reg- j ular 50¢c; special Tuesday, 39c.

Pr unigg Shears; good qual- ity steel blade; trowel shank; Tegular price 25e; Tuesday, 19c.

SG Fin STRETCHER ’ Curtain Stretchers plated; regular jrice, $1. cial Tuesday, $1 29. White Lead; en in oil; 12%, 25 50 and 100 Ib. kg, per Ib., Sc. ; Spe-

Adjustable pin; br’ss EL nickel 0 Hammo

boo mocks; Res close can: | vas and] basket weave ef- fect; con- cealed spreader at head; complete with pillow and valance; spe- cial Tuesday

Freezer, Frost > King; steel frame; 2- quart size; reg- ilar $1.75; Tues- only -.:- Pleo only . House and Floor Paints; g u aranteed ; quart, 40c; \%-gallon, 75c; 1 gal- lon, $1.40.

9 Bars Swift's Soap, 25c Swift’s Pride Laundry Soap; Tues- day, 9 bars for 25c. o phone or mail orders filled.

Door ana Window Screens Window Screen; adjustable well- @ made frames; good quality wire; 24 inches high; fit any window # from 22 to 87 inches; special g Tuesday, 22c. gui 98c for $1.35 Screen Door i Screen Door; 1%-inch stock; natural wood finish; best quality black wire screen cloth; all stock sizes; special, 98e. Garden Hose; 50-foot length; heavy three- ply guaranteed Hose; ae a with coup- ings; extra special Tuesday, $3. a Grand - Leader Varnish Stain for floors and interior woodwork; guaranteed: 1% pt., 25ec; 1 pt., 40e; 1 qt., 75e 7 hoa

% \ “OM, & % ‘ x ¢ V x WY Sec Go-Carts a

| ©

—— — 7 *

Section | [Our June Sale of Undermuslins’ a Demonstrates Buying Power of 98¢} © Ts garments offered Tuesday at —— | = 98c are regular $1.50 values. 2 -.

Page 6

va i Sy ke F = ; ee ; fae tse’) pal es Ef ’ ST.LOUIS POST- 210-2 ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RA wack x p= 8 ae ae ‘ 4 RY es p= « i | - «%& : ‘g se 2 a eo -2 OPS Sew re >

i oh A wireless dispatch says that Mr. Roosevelt was “engaged Saturday afternoon in dictating manuscripts”—at $1 per word, of course. The ultimate luxury of transatlantic travel is thus brought to realization. INOREASED PARES FOR PULLMAN EIDEBS. The proposed increase of 1 cent a mile for travel in a Pullman car comes from the railroads, but it naturally associates itself with the extra cash dividends of 20 per cent declared by the Pull- man company in 1898, a stock increase of $18,- 000,000 out of surplus assets in 1899, a stock dividend of 36 per cent in 1906 and an extra stock dividend of 20 per cent last April, all in addition to the regular quarterly cash dividends of 2 per cent. In such times of pinch, when impoverishment and bankruptcy threaten, the railroads turn every ‘way in the search of relief. -Why 6hould they not drive the travelers from the aristocracy of the Pullmans to the democracy of the day coach under penalty to a tax? It is a democratic coun- try. It will be good for the people to have more democracy forced upon them. If the Pullman eoaches are emptied as a consequence, it will

burt no one but the Pullman monopoly, which dp rich and can stand it. “The Pullman company is a _ characteristic American enterprise—one of our unique wheels- within-wheels arrangements admirably adapted $ extract money from the hapless multitude. Tt is like the circus; general admission 50 cents Jets you in to where you can buy a seat, or the Dakota boarding-house which advertised “board $5 a week; meals and lodging extra.” » A result of such an increase may be the low- -@ring of the sleeping-car monopoly’s rates as a ve measure, or the forcing of the railroads to run cars designed to permit long journeys in comfort. Or it may all be so adjusted that the fallroads will gain but at the expense of the Hublic, not of the Pullman company. So simple & proposition as that the railroads should run their own sleepers and charge modest prices for their own profit and the benefit of the public is 9. untenable under our astonishing system of eco- NE ra ce 5 Ad Le t oe & - * rr 3 ae " ~ -» They stole from the Government. They cer- “e * i hh ~~ -

« Dr. Thompson should have remembered that we have just had our appendix removed for the fourth time. There really are metes and bounds even for doctors. = =] = ~~

STEALING AND ‘‘CONVEYING.’’ Whether he is higher up or lower down, a thief is a thief. The magnates of the Sugar Trust are higher up still than when they were caught steal- img from the Government. The evidence now shows that they were stealing. As high up as it has been used to convict, it proves that they ‘were just plain thieves. tainly did. They were caught so that there is no denying it and no doubt except on the single ‘point of why they stole. There is no reasonable doubt about that. They s \ ‘were members of a very considerable class of oy Pre oe, ie as ee . bt ea a ae * ae e os, , id 4, : i ~ => r a Cis hae ea ‘ oe ee ; 4 2 ~ Re

to practical politicians. “a Magnates who are important.enough to have the Government for an accomplice in giving the American consumer false measure for his money in everything he buys. - With the Government as an accomplice against the people, the magnate with a permit to pick the popular pocket, tips into the scales the amount of the tax which protects him in his per- quisites. Then the rest of the transaction is the game in results as when the Sugar Trust manip- ulated the scales against the Government. -. In this case, with the Government as an ac- complice, it is no longer stealing. “CONVEY, the ‘wise call it. Steal? Pho; a fico for the ” . ~~ New York City recently tried the German plan of condemning more property than was needed for a public work and selling the surplus at an advance, thus getting the profit caused by the improvement instead of permitting it to go to private owners. Land condemned at a cost of $370,000 adjacent to a tunnel loop under construc- ton was sold at auction for $536,000. This meth- od of keeping profit for the city is discouraging

ee ~ Mie * ee oe vg os nt St ; , “ays . "4 A mtd al 25 Ete it apg xy ER er a hee ee ee re daa’ : ae RS Bet ks Sy, dps “ ros. od A ROOSEVELT THIRD PARTY. The new party which the president of the 8t. Paul Roosevelt Club introduced to the country at the dinner in honor of Gifford Pinchot and James R. Garfield is to have ag its leaders Col. Roose- velt, Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Garfield. Possibly none of the three leaders named had been consulted in advance about this great dis- tinction that was to be thrust upon them; but there is no good reason why Col. Roosevelt should not have a party of his own if he wants one. Mr.| Hearst has a third party and Col. Roosevelt is a much more important person than Mr. Hearst. For years Mr. Bryan succeeded in making the Democratic party his personal organization, and Col. Roosevelt is even a more important person than Mr. Bryan. After Martin Van Buren had been President of the United States and had been defeated for re-election, he led the new Free Soil party in 1848 and helped keep his former friend, Lewis Cass, out of the White House. In 1856 Millard Fillmore, who retired from the presidency in 1853, polled 874,000 votes as the candidate of the American party. If Fremont ‘could have had these votes, he probably would have beaten Buchanan. A good deal of history of one kind or another has been made by third parties; but there has been no third party of much consequence since 1892, when James B. Weaver as the Populist can- didate for President polied over a million votes, received 22 electoral votes and made Harrison’s defeat overwhelming. Since that time the com- bined vote of all the various insurgent parties has never equaled the Republican majority. We readily see how Col. Roosevelt, as the leader of a third party, could have “a perfectly corking time” for several years. If he did not care for the nomination himself, Pinchot and Garfield might make an acceptable ticket. Worse candi- dates have been nominated, and Mr. Pinchot’s speech at St. Paul Saturday night was a better political speech than Mr. Roosevelt ever made, so far as we recall. It was good, old-fashioned Democratic doctrine of the kind that Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden used to preach—no balancing of phrases to catch both the Western radicals and the Wall Street campaign fund contributors, but a straightforward protest against privilege in government. Mr. Pinchot is a good enough Democrat not to waste his energies on a third party. - = SS - -—- Taft is: to spend $100,000 to learn how to econ- omize in the conduct of the various Government departments. He can make a start by using dis- cretion regarding the $100,000.

adie die.

SAFE AND SANE AND CHEAP. - The Patriotic Independence Day Association has made arrangements for a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration. It will substitute amuse- ments, games, entertainments and fireworks at night under competent supervision for noise and destruction. It will eliminate blank-cartridge pistols and tetanus, dynamite canes and blisters, cannon crackers and blindness, small cannons and mutilated limbs. It will endeavor to cut down last year’s death list of 215 for the country and curtail the number of wounded, which exceeded five thousand. It is a laudable endeavor and has the distinct merit of being cheap in money as well. The association wants $10,000. It would be a small price to pay for prevention. It is less than would be spent on the instruments of destruction, to say nothing of the destruction itself. The sum should be subscribed in a day.

——_-— = “It is a greater thing to be a good citizen than to be a good Republican or a good Democrat,” proclaims Mr. Pinchot. That sounds strangely familiar. :

i i ON CUTTING OFF LEGS. Undoubtedly Dr. Ralph Thompson is right. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The only way to find out if a surgeon‘ can amputate a leg is to have him amputate a leg. Applicants for jobs on the City Hospital] staff are no exceptions. Anyone can learn the theory of amputation in two hours. But the practical test is another thing. . Doctors are practical men from necessity. Dr. Thompson is, therefore, practical. His insist- ence that young men ambitious to make the sur- gical staff prove up is practical It insures us all against bungling amputations by unskilled ama- teurs, which is satisfying knowledge. Dr. Thompson has really made no new or novel proposition. The doctors have always been of his way of thinking. We recall once on a hot day that three men were taken to a hospital because they were heat stricken. Promptly enough the young surgeons operated on two for appendicitis and cut off the other chap’s leg. On regaining their senses, the patients were much surprised and inclined at first to be engry. But when assured that they had been the means‘of proof of sur- were not only reconciled, but delighted. would not be willing to contribute a leg in such & cause? (=~ Ss a ae Purged by fire, Seattle is better prepared for the home-coming of Ballinger. Li de. i i A INCONSISTENCIES. Singularly enough, the raflroad supplies whose increased price has increased railroad expenses are all trust products. The list of articles, given by President Brown of the New York Central, whose price has increased shows that the rail- roads also are the victims of the extortions of the Lumber Trust, the Freight Car Trust, the Steel Trust and the Foundry Trust. They must pay $28 a ton for rails the Steel Trust sells abroad for $18, and everything else is in propor- tion. : These trusts are the particular beneficiaries of the protective system. The articles enumerat- ed are those especially protected that monopoly may fatten. Pinched by the price of necessaries the railroads have sought to follow prevalent custom; instead of going to the root of the evil. and demanding either a compensating regulation of all prices or the elimination of a monopoly- promoting tariff, they would raise their own prices. The railroads, however, do not come within the

4 purview of the policy of the dominant party] which has been preaching the gospel of high prices for 15 years. They are privileged to be shocked, but obviously the skying process must be halted somewhere. Still, if their own prices are to be regulated, may they not logically tnsist that the prices charged them be regulated also? Why should the Government which not only al- lows but assist the trusts in making huge profits, seek to limit the earning capacity of the rail-; roads? If the railroads would make a succegs- ful defense against rate regulation they must cease pleading their small cause with higher rates as the remedy, and attack the false eco- nomic system which has caused the trouble.

The Police Relief Association is to have a bene. fit presently. Whose benefit? = — ~~ = In a matrimonial way none of the other: dukes has anything on Brodie L. lp tend. — -. Mr. Taft is our greatest receder. =. = — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Boosevelt a Tory. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Thanks for editorial yesterday entitled, “Tt is to Weep,” also for editorial today, “Government by Agreement.” In the flush of victory Roosevelt shows his true colors, a thorough Tory. Demo- ,cratic Germany and democratic England see it and despise him for it. America applauds—or is all this noise only from the peanut heaven? us hope so! And the spectacle of the President of the United States bargaining with the railroad magnates to give them anything they ask if they will please not raise rates—is that not also “to weep?” A TRANSIENT BUT PLEASED READER.

Peruvians Were Not Socialists. To the Edl!tor of the Post-Dispatch. In an article in your paper of June 5, written by William J. Bryan, he attempts to compare Socialism with the slavery of the ancient Peruri- ans. The Peruvians only received one-third of their earnings, while one-third went to the rul- ing class and one-third was supposed to be de- voted to the worship of the sun; but it is safe]. to say that the sun did not get anything and the rulers got the entire two-thirds. Mr. Bryan, the Socialists want all they earn. They are trying to get away from slavery, but are willing to work and beliéve others should do likewise. SOCIALIST. Proposed Reform of Calendar. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I recommend the following reform of the cal- endar: The division of the year into twelve entire and two-half months; all entire months to consist of 28 days, and the half-months of 14 days. -The first of the two half-months will be placed at the end of the first half year, and will be known as the “summer halftmonth;” the second half- month will follow the last month of the year, and will be known as the “winter half-month.” The three hundred and fifty-sixth and the leap- year’s day will be placed at the end of the year, and will be quite independent of the week or month, so that these days will neither have the name nor the date of a week-day. I had at first expressed the idea (which I thought quite new) of dividing the year into 13 months of 28 days each; but it has come to my knowledge that this proposal had already been advocated by Auguste Comte, the philosopher, who died in 1857. After consideration, I would advise the above mentioned division as being more practical. The advantages as follows: Each day of the week would be in its fixed and unchangeable place in the future. Each month would begin on the same week. day, this also applying to each year, each half- year and each quarter of the year. This division would make the week and month measures of time, because the units “year” and “month” would, by this means, become, with an insignificant difference, complete multiples, al- ways equal, of the time-unit “week,” which is not the case at present. FRITZ REININGHAUS. Zurich, Switzerland. of such a calendar would be Why Are Drunkards? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the physicians are discussing drunken- ness, why not consider the spiritualistic asser- tion that unseen forces are at work on the drunkard? The drunkard’s spirit lives after the death of his body, and the craving for liquor does not die. Whérever there is drinking there is the dead drunkard’s spirit, trying to absorb the alcoholic spirit. It follows drunken men, striving to reach their mentality and telepathic- ally trying to make them drink more and more. This, of course, will be laughed at, but many things have been ridiculed through ignorance. Daniel Webster ridiculed the idea of steam rail- roads. “There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,” etc. WALTER. Roosevelt in England. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The English press show a good deal of ex- citement, “that Roosevelt should speak of the plans of government and of changes to be wrought in their government of England, as if he was a firebrand, which shall throw all En- gland in confusion.” They seem to forget he is only a political enthusiast. Englishmen are neither slaves nor weathercocks and are not easily stirred into wild excesses of political ex- citement.: Let who will steer; the old ship is too well ballasted to sink. Whatever party may be at the head of her government, England is sound at heart. There is a foundation of mo- rality and intelligence in the nation, which will not be shaken or upturned. Let factions erect, or pull down, what temporary trophies they please to their own short-lived and _ selfish triumphs; the file of the mechanic may still gnaw angrily at the iron crown of the aristrocracy; interests of classes may still jar, parties wrangle, and the eternal warfare between those who climb and those who stand upon the topmost round of the ladder may still be waged. “And so be it,” in none of these is there fear or danger, but rather a whodesome action of power against power, a checking, purifying and preserving in- fluence. There is surely no sign of the roots of decay in England. The world has been here a long time and will be here a long time after Roose- velt is gone; and his name will he forgotten and his work shall not be held in remembrance. J. H. PEARSON.

Are Alternative. , From the Springfield Republican. It is now apparently in order for the railroads to have the shipping manufacturers enjoined from continuing in effect any longer the 40 to 100 per cent increases in their prices which have been made in the past dozén years or so. General Belief, :inyway. From the Indianapolis Star.; The River Jordan is to be \harnessed by elec- tric light companies and put ‘to commercial use. Let } B DB h wa RH. ’ - . ' & ag - . 2 ~ h t a 2 win : ae ag oe Ae hee, Pet, < SRE SE RE ee ia AD widower, SS eo ee * mr sae $e BL SMe w, ” 2 ay Pet Dee ee a. pee Capes he Pe ca taelieers as 1% a oR a a ae : cm . / us a 7 es eo es

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

THE HISTORIAN’S RUBAIYAT. T HEY say the lion and the leopard keep The camps where Bwana gloried and drank deep, And Egypt, that great mummy, for a day Awakened, has gone back to sleep. Like comets wandering the starry skies The Alexanders and the Caesars rise Above the horizon of Time, and each A moment dazzles our wide-staring eyes. Think, in this batter’d caravanseral Whose portals are alternate Night and Day, How Bwana after Bwana with his Pomp Abode his destined hour, and went away.

CHANCELLOR DAY’S AUTO. (SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 13.—Chancel- lor Day has taken back all the mean things he said about the automobile His machine ran beautifully yesterday and he did something upwards of 150 miles. The weather was perfect, the roads were good, and the company was congenial. The Chancellor left the house soon after breakfast and he did not re- turn until about 10 p. m. He was in high spirits, and even wen! so far as to say that the automobile ig the most important invention of modern times. A peculiarity of the case was that several experts detected at once from the tone of the Chancellor’s philippic just what was the matter with his ma- chine. He received no less than forty telegrams from such people within 4§ hours after his attack upon the auto- mobile was published. One of these, which came from St. Louis, is fairly typical. It said: “Have an expert examine your car at once. The fault is in the ignition.” The Chancellor has taken if all very good-naturedly. He says it has prob- ably happened to all automobilists. ALAS! It is stated that a moment before the aviator, Hamilton, hit the ground with a loud bang at Springfield, Mo., yester- day his manager was announcing through a megaphone that the aero- plane was traveling 50 miles an hour. This is tragic. There had been a growing hope that in aeroplaning we had finally evolved out of painful . ex- perience an outdoor sport that Is not accompanied by a manager with a meg- aphone. IN THE SMART SET, ‘“T know your brother.”’ “Do you?” “*Yes.”’ “Which one?’ “The one that works.” ALARMED. Molly: What were you going to say? Coddle: I was going to ask if the new postal bank Will handle picture postal money? x A group of golf players in the

TETE-A-TETE.

“Did you speak to father?’ “Yes, I had a kind of a running con- versation with him.” THE DIFFERENCE. St. Louls city tournament were speaking of the great difference betwecn tour- nament play and having a quiet little game among friends. “It recalls a story they used to tell down in Kentucky,” ene of the players said. ‘“‘There was a young lawyer in Frankfort who unwittingly offended one of the most celebrated of Kentucky dvuellists. The unhappy youth was im- mediately challenged, the duel to be fought on the following day. He was panic-stricken. He had never fought a duel, and he had no skill with a pistol. “I'm as good as dead,” he said to an elderly Judge who had taken an inter- est in him. . “No you're not, either,” the older man answered. “You go get a few boxes of cartridges and spend the rest of this day shooting at a can.” “What good will it do? He can snuff a candle at # paces.”’ Nevertheless, the frightened youngster took the advice, and about 9 o'clock rext morning he burst into the Judge’s office. “IT killed him!” he exclaimed. “Of course you did,” said the Judge. “There are a lot of fellows can snuff @ candie at @ paces, but there are mighty few of them can do it when the candle is shooting back."

REAL EXTREMES. “Don’t you think Mr, Roosevelt is a man of strange opposites?" “7 do, indeed. There is, for instance, hie friendship for Catches- | en-dlive Abernathy and Catches-’em-Dead Taft.” oi PEN.—N - ag" : jeuities sean —— we Missouri _ : GLOBE.—B8ee May $1, in : An files in business ogy: office. CLARK.—Bryan's first nomination for President, Chicago, 1896. . B.— Your qesewen was ‘enr avvevex for you in seliel clata ‘tee Chrinttae aoe flies in. Post-Dispaten busines obtien turer license tor less than $6 ty eeee O. P.. M—Phone the railroad pecwiannnn to take away the old ieee E. B. W.—We know nothi ° prescription. It did not apoter = this CHAUFFEUR.—You have no ht to speak to a young woman before. E. A. 8.—St, Louis torn Wednes- day, May 27, 1 tone year Mr. _ Y. Z.—Average tncome man is $250 per week. Mr. Hami STRANGER.—No license is required for fortune telling if the teller takes BE. BE G.—If you are playing the joker may be played ee any time older of it sees fit. JONES.—For information, see John H. Curran, E. 8S. N. 8.—Advertisements may be printed on third and fourth class ond, H. BE. L.—As the Government stamp, out of business, do whatever you |! with the postcards. y r try the rubber mending given in Answers of June 5, whic ou ma PUSSY.—The Humane Society, or some reader, may tell you how to Tying or chloroforming r is the only guess we have. five miles a day. Chew and spit. Avoid starchy foods and milk, butter as much as necessary. Massage. A. R.—Present city administration taxation, economy in public expend- itures, Improved stree new public corporations and abolition of 8 bridge arbitrary. name, it makes no difference whether father left, or did not leave a will, he thereto. Your mother can convey her real estate to children immediately column. introduction. an blew in.) x of ss , Iton Hotel. oe no money or presenta, 500 the “back-to-the-farms” Wright Building, Eighth and Pine. mail matter, but not on first and sec- “fraudulent address,” puts the cone C, A. K.—If you can wear a patch, copy from files in the business of- keep a cat from a aay | chickens. ~ XYZ.—To reduce flesh, walk briskly and sugar. Wat, sleep and sit only platform called for free bridge, lower buildings, regulation of public se E,. D.—Property being in mother’s having nothing to say in reference after your father’s decease. IN BAD.—Salary account being al- ways overdrawn, there is nothing for creditor to garnish. Creditor can bring such action In event of above. but as there is nothing in employer's hands to garnish, the suit is for naught and he is out the costs, I. Z—An ordinary one-story brick of four rooms with granitoid cellar, gravel roof and bath, with furnace would cost about $2000. It is wha you pet into a building that counts and if you expect the best of every- thing the cost would be accordingly. MAY.—To freshen gilt frames, wipe with a cloth moistened in oll of turpentine, and let the frame dry without rubbing. One-fourth ogee to three-fourths water, applied a brush, has also been recommended Water in which onions have been boiled is said to clean them. Or - ply white of egg with camer brush, A. D, 8.—To increase flesh: Sleep long, eat potatoes, whole-wheat | bread, cornbread, rice, macaroni, peas, beans; drink milk and cream; use sugar freely; eat salads with oli, but don’t overload the stomach. Bite every mouthful 60 times. Get suf- ficient exercise in pure air. One man is said to have increased his weight. by fasting. IRBY.—This statement has been made: With a powerful field glass Father Brennan was the first to pick up the comet, April 21, at 3:50 a. m and Prof, Cloud caught it next a 3:59 at St. Louis University Observ- atory with a large telescope. A mo- ment later he sighted along the out- side of the telescope tube and a the first glimpse of the comet th his naked eye. READER.—Brittle hair: First singe the hair, and to do this oR be in en wist wit one writes: ers that are thoroughly wra in newspaper are immune, provi Fe al- ways that there were no unhatched moth eggs in the garment when it was put away. Wrap the article Nd we acked away in’ one new Pith twine and then a te an- other newspaper. . It is simpler just to put all e winter things in cold storage, and if this is done take no precaution against un ed eggs. E. C. A.—The cent “Indian” head is that of an American woman who was beautiful. She was Sarah ngacre Keen of Philadelphia. For 35 years she was secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. A delegation of Indians ng Sota yredeg ty m anes Philadel a when ra years old. The chief became attached to the girl and in fun h in his own head dress. bein ver, sketched her e sketch went into over listhenics. re t in schools for improved he acqu tro! and prevents the door exercise, mental iene, avoidance of cases. render it im C: t!

aco or sult case laéy trav- | 2 ; ; eling is stylish. * , or a

Page 7

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ll Thonghts From Sermons Preached in St. Louis Sunday. -~--—-———— c~ IT still, and the weeds will’ grow up over your head. Keep] your hands folded and by and by you will have paralyzed el ‘ake that paralysis out. hands, and there are no heavenly decrees that will ever There is a wealth of comfort in the text, ‘A man deviseth his way, but the Lord directeth his steps.’’ This comfort is not for the man huddled in his bed, waiting for the stars of hope and promise to walk in through the windows. It s for the man who sees these selfsame stars shining over the battle- ield, and marches with a knapsack on his own back. God demands our best efforts—our best sight and our best forethought.—The Rev. W. J. McKittrick at First Presbyterian Church. | The belief that all good people have immediate entrance into heaven is a mistake. If that were the case there would be no need of a resurrection day. The special object of the second com- Ing of Christ is the raising of the dead, and until Christ comes the lead sleep. This is why the Bible has so much to say about the fecond coming of Christ. All people will not go to heaven, nor will all be lost. The earth will be brought to a perfect state, whence all pain and sorrow will be banished, and on this planet will live eternally a part of the people, while the purer lives on earth will warrant a residence in heaven. This is what Paul means When he speaks of celestial or heavenly bodies and terrestrial or earthly bodies.—B. H. Barton, evangelist at the Odeon. Girl “Grads.” Written for the Post-Dispatch By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

Copyright, 1910, by The Press Publishing Co. RADUATES! This is the time. The very air is full of es- says on “‘Spring,’’ ‘‘Beyond the Alps Lies Italy,’’ Through the Summits to the Stars,’’ ‘‘I Came, I Saw, I Conqnuered,’’ ‘‘Don’t Give Up the Ship,’’ and so on. And they mean it, too, bless their dear young hearts! _have dreams, beautiful dreams, the gladdest of their existence. They There igs nothing to mar the joy of it all except, perchance, the problem of the momentous commencement gown and as to whether Clarence, whose furtive glances during the ‘‘studying’’ stages helped many an arithmetic problem to solve itself, will like it. So, dear girls, a little word or two. No essay. Mercy! no. First of all that dress is the least thing in the world. If you are as poor as the proverbial church mouse, know, then, that you are rich, rich, indeed at this time. Rich in everything and you have a CHANCE. - Not a FIGHTING chance, either, mark you. But you are ‘vantage in,’’ as your tennis friend cries, and quite ‘‘your ad.”’ First, you have YOUTH. Think of the worn-out millionaires - who would delight in exchanging places with you. Then you must have learned some problems that will no doubt make easier some future examples. At the END of things did you say? Becanse the ‘‘dear old golden rule days’’ are over. Not much! It is just a BEAUTIFUL beginning. I MEAN beautiful, too. Beyond those Alps lies not only Italy, but anything you choose to make it. You are ready to COME, to SEE, and—yes—to CONQUER, if you have grit enough to do it. And your ship SAILS ON or goes DOWN with you as you STEER it. Never give it up. It is verily ‘‘SPRING!’’ In Blackviile

wt By J. K. BRYANS

Reo

— Patient—What color, docteri JOST JOKES KILL THEM DEADER NOW. A physician, at a dinner in Den- sneered miracles, “Lazarus,” eT suffering from stomach trouble, madam, and mug

at certain Biblical he said, “was raised from the dead—and yet I don’t see any dead folks being raised in our time. “No,” said Tresham, the the Rev. Herbert H. Biblical scholar, with a smile, “modern medical science has progressed too far for that, eh?” —Buffalo News.

EVIDENCE OF VERACITY. The Boy—It’s about fifteen min- utes’ walk from here, Mr. Homeseeker—Fifteen minutes! The advertisement said five! The Boy—Well, you kin believe me or you kin believe the advertisement, pa estate. but I ain’t trying to sell you

THE REASON. Guardian—You say you are going to h marry a man in order to reform im. That is very noble of you. May I ask who it is? Ward—It’s Mr. Oofbyrd. - . Guardian—Indeed! that he had any bad habits. _ Ward—Yes' His friends say that b becoming quite miserly! o' I wasn’t aware

GOING THE PACE, Man toils away, week in, week out, And saves and plans and frets, And tells the world his salary Is three times what he gets. His wife, to prove her love for him Before all here below, Puts on the style she might afford If what he says were 80. NO DECEPTION. Man calls his wife his “better half.” But that’s a sort of bluff; He can’t deceive himself, for she’s The whole thing, sure enough. —Newark Star. IDLE CHATTER. Men are so foolish when they

: I'm sure I was cool enough. She: Cool! Why your teeth fairly chattered.—Washington Times. NEVER TOO LATE. Excited Caller—Is dis de fire in. surance office? Manage*—Yxes, Sir. What can we do for youf Excited Caller—I vant an insur-

ance policy at once. My house is on fire, : |

j-tneciancidneneinttinrtabenttiieesiaee soe _ ~ _ REN RO Ae GR A Drawn for the Post-Dispatch LT Re RE . Rees. QAR RRO mee ees: Let Geor ete te te Ree. ei POSE RS HERA EEREY co eer VER PONE i A CS OBS OS OR, apy OF EU FT EES as DE Re CORR A I ee

‘SUMMER # SAVED TWENTY LIVes- 1 wKeE YO DOO 1T!

x $8 gy ™ J : : a * é So) eo ‘ens ; pe . » “4 Poe “tt ee e “| | = . oe ar \ ‘ ‘ , ” , \ \ - - = ‘ “eee . Y Add Distinction to any costume,

'I had to inquire if she had yet heard'| let her remain under the impression that’ Greatest Detective Stery ef the Year By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN Cepyright, 1910, hy A. K. Baohita,

Though the night was a dark ene, suf- fctent light shone from the scattered lamps on the opposite side of the way for me to discern his intent figure, crouching against the iron bars and gaz- ing, with an intentness which made him entirely oblivious of my presence, at the very plot—and on the very grave—which had been the end of my own pilgrimage So motionless he stood, and so motion- less I myself became at this unexpected and significant sight, that I presently imagined I could hear his sighs in the dread quiet into which the whele scene had sunk. Grief, deeper than mine, spoke in those laboring breaths. Adelaide was mourned by someone as I, for all my remorse, could never mourn her. And I did not know the man. Was not this strange enough to rouse my wonder? I thought so, and was on the point of satisfying this wonder by a quick ad- vance upon.this stranger, when there happened an uncanny thing, which held me in check from sheer aston- ishment. I was so placed, in ref- erence to one of the street lamps I have already mentioned, that my shadow fell in front of me plainly along the snow. This had not attracted my attention until, at the point of mov- ing, I cast my eyes down and saw two shadows where only one should be As I had heard no one behind me, and had supposed myself entirely alone with the man absorbed in contemplation of Adelaide’s grave, I ex ous sensation which, without being fear, held me still for a moment, with my eyes on this second shadow. It did not move, any more than mine did. This was significant, and I turned. . A man stood at my back—not looking at me, but at the fellow in front of us. A quiet “hush!” sounded in my ear, and again I stood still. But only for an instant. The man at the fence—aroused by my movement, perhaps—had turned, and, seeing our two figures, started to fiy in the opposite direction. Instinctively, I darted forward in pursuit, but was soon passed by the man behind me.. This caused me to slacken; for I had recog- nized thig latter, as he flew by, as Sweetwater, the detective, and knew that he would do this work better than myself. But I reckoned without my host. He went only as far as the spot where the man had been standing. When, in my astonishment, I advanced upon him there, he wheeled about quite naturally in my direction and, accosting mé by name, remarked, in his genial off-hand manner: ‘There is no need for us to tire our legs in a chase after that man. I know him well enough.” “And who—’’ I began. A quizzical smile’ answered me. The light was now in our faces, and I had a perfect view of his. Its expression quite disarmed me; but I knew, as well as if tte had spoken, that I should receive no other reply to my half-formed question. “Are you going back into town?” he asked, as I paused and looked down at the umbrella swinging in his hand. I was sure that he had not held this um- brella when he started by me on the run. “If so, will you allow me to walk beside you for a little way?’ I could not refuse him; besides, I was not sure that I wanted to. Homely as any man I had ever seen, there was @ magnetic quality in his voice and man- ner that affected even one so fastidious as myself. I felt that I had rather talk to him, at that oment, than to any other person I k#®w. Of course, curi- osity had en age to do with it, and that community of Interest which is the strongest bond that can link two people together. “You are quite welcome,” said I; and again cast my eye at the umbrella. ‘‘You are wondering where I got this, he remarked, ae down at it in his turn. “I found it leaning against the fence. It gives me all the clew I nee to otr fleet-footed friend. Mr. Rane- Viagh, will you credit me with good in- tentions if I ask you a question or two which you may or may not be willing to answer?” “You may ask what you will,”’ said I. “T have nothing to conceal, since hear- ing Miss Cumberland’s explanation of nay gtgpenee at The Whispering es. rt loosen a little. Was it upon my in possible that I should find a friend this man? a “The question I am going to ask,” he continued presently, “is one which you may consider unpardonable. Let me first express an opinion. You have not told all that you know of that evening's do- ings. This called for no reply and I made npne. “T can understand your reticence, if our knowledge included the fact of Miss Cumberland’s heroic act and her sister's manner of death at the club- t it aid not,” I asserted, with de- : new of first enlightenment on Thee, pat | ~~ he a : ere together, for had vee younger as she was leaving the ouse.”’ “You had. And are willing to state it now ?”’ “Assuredly. But any testimony of that on. Mr.

este are all with the who Moffat ip the man should talk to Rt Bw DN me Ne ee , : : = rs : 4 q va ‘ . - . oe 5 a cae , nee” . ay ROBY ‘ ~ . es Re A. Se ; Ly #4 a ere ~ a - a - . _EEnEseeNES . we bd ad 4 7 « z Ls “i "3 pa - _ . a! "Si % ~~ bs i ¢ ‘ tie ke ee , PE. EL : Se ae i i ee : C : eck ¥ 1 ead Pe 5 2% 5 Ae ae “ _* : ’ ee a hn, ee ee eS a . _ ra me o 2 ~ A es - + s ‘ : . : x ¥e ‘ . ee eek @ Fa ; > . : | rienced a curt-|™¢ “—. a his was the evening’s event. ly. kind is for the defense; and your inter- . prosecuti a se oe _ — > eocs We ee et al F Pi PEE, ; a. &- : aii ‘ CR SS. Sts eo Set . — Pirie A get Se ee eae Bee on, ae eae St ae oP 205 would make me wish you sunk in the sea if I knew it when Iam= ~~ getting old and need peaceful thoughts. . | : a If this is a straight world in the long run, a world in twice two never did make five and never will, the moral law alone is safe in placing our investments. If one does not wish alotcfz trouble tomorrow, a mass of entanglements to take strength and= eat out the heart, he will hold his invested dollar to a strict rulel ~~ of integrity. Safety is nothing in comparison with peace of mind. > The day’s work is at hand and we can walk to the shop in twenty! minutes. | s. Investment has been the plague of all ages. At best they are” — short lived. All civilized lands produce a surplus, but natural de- = cay casts it up till we are all in debt. What wealth is there that ac. cumulates? For if there were no accumulation, there would be a rlipping hack into harharism. Plainly it ia what character E has developed by the use of the surplus that remains and in-¢ ~~ creases age after age. Mankind grows better in mind and heart. ~~ All of which shows beyond any doubt, in a large perspective of centuries, that character is the only real good investment test, . the investment whether it makes or breaks one’s manhood. y

HE DID. Tommy came out of a room in which his father was tacking down carpet. He was crying lustily. “Why, Tommy, what’s the matter?” asked his mother. ‘‘P-p-p-papa hit his finger with the hammer,” sobbed Tommy. “Well, you needn't cry at a thing like that,” comforted his mother. “Why didn’t you laugh?” — “I did,” sobbed Tommy, disconso- late.—Housekeeper. UNINTELLIGIBLE. It was a Boston baby That came along one day, To grow amid the culture of The famous old Back Bay.

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They named the infant Browning, For he was simply grand, | And then he said so many things They couldn’t understand. —Louisville Courier-Journal. AT DOTTYVILLE. First Luney—Who are you? Second Luney—Czar of Russia. And you First Loney (cautiously) — Sh-h! I’m a grain of wheat, but while that fowl’s over there I’m pretending to be an orange pip.

Very sheer white muslin broidered flouncing are used dainty lingerie dress. The hat is a combination of ¢ straw and plaited net ruffles. A small bunch of flowers nestles, under the lace on the right side. a ribbon on the crown and at the waist is also pink. ae THE UNUSUAL THING. A young man from the city of Sioux, ~ Once into a gun muzzle blioux; . - Of course it was loade@ ts And therefore exploded 3s As he might have known it would,» dioux. a “ ~e

“*Does he know it?” **VYes.”’ “Who told him?’ oom aid.” “You?’’ “Yes; it was my duty. “You are interested, then, in seeing young Cumberlagd freed?” ‘tI must be; he is innocent.” @ man at my side turned, shot at me one glance which I met quite calmly then, regulating his step by mine, mov on silently for a moment—thinking, as it appeared to me, some very serious thoughts. It was not until we had tra- versed a whole block in this way that he finally put his question. Whether it was the one he had first had in mind, I cannot say. “Mr. Ranelagh, will you tell me why, when you found yourself in such a dire extremity as to be arrested for this crime, on evidence so startling as to call for all and every possible testimony to your innocence, you preserved silence in regard to a fact which you must have then felt would have secured you a most invaluable witness? I can understand why Mr. Cumberland has been loath to eet of his younger sister’s presence in the clubhouse on t night: but his rea- son was not your reason. Yet you have gg as hard to move on this point as "Dg Then it was I tted my thought- less promise to be candid with this man. To answer were impossible, yet silence has its confidences, too. In my dilemma, I turned toward him and just then we stopped within the glare of an electric light pouring from some open doorway. I caught his eye, and wag astonished at the change -which took Hace in him. ‘Don’t answer,” he muttered, volubly. . I understand the situation now, an ou shall never re- gret that you met Caleb Sweetwater on your walk this evening. Will you trust me, sir? A detective who loves his pro- fession is no gabbler. Your secret is as safe with me as if you had buried it in the grave.” And I had said nothing! He started to go, then he ——— sud- aenty and observed, with one of his wise smiles: “T once spent several minutes in Miss Carmel Cumberland’s room, and I saw @ cabinet there which I found it very hard to understand. But ite meaning came to me later. I could not rest till it did.” At the next moment he was half-way around a corner, and in another out of

—Chicago News. “Tt isn’t necessa Take the best tomato soup you ever tasted—

cs. ¥ - a a Strys * 2 if c 4 *¥ Wo’ % ‘ , 7 > Ep ga nd as ee & 4 - - ee 1 . Paes . no matter how much it . it | cost; and com point by point with First, the beight rich color which comes purely from nature ; then the fresh, piquant flavog—delicately seasoned, and | Continued in the Post-Dis. patch Tomorow. —_—_—— THIS IS THE SECRET OF FAUST SPAGHETTI GOODNESS If you do not say that this perfect soup leaves all comparison behind, the grocer returns your money. : 21 kinds 10cacan ag yg | bring loa * and serve. epee Josurn Camrszus Camden NJ

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A JOKE JACK J AL KAUFMAN TO BIG OHNSON

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Copyright melee HAVE just come from a day camps on the seashore. Ne ARIES ah go laa ARE Sy io aia ae mente a. OO e eee hy Mt : s a Bee we a ibs es oes . eg y ‘ee teria % | Kt eh Oe Ee hc: Pate AO I os is nearly ready for the battle. The roadwerk, although it was con- - ducted under the direction of foxy Tom Flanagan, brother of the famous * John and handler of Longboat and oth- er celebrated runners, interested me lit- tle. Johnson can run over the long ‘ route and finish without too much puff- | ing and blowing and with a good spurt when the training quarters come with- "in range of his vision. But so can Jef- . fries. So can any fighter who is fit to fight. What did catch my attention was ' the great work Johnson did indoors— ‘ the bag punching and sparring. This went on in the afternoon about 3 o'clock. Jack took a long sleep after -lunch. His room was locked and he + yasn’t to be disturbed. About 2:30 he sent a handler down to ask me up- , stairs. His room was the usual tawdry summer hotel bedroom, scantily fur- nished and bare of homelike comforts All of these details had impressed themselves on my mind before I lookea at the bed in the corner, where John- ‘gon lay, still half asleep, partiy dressed “and covered with a bright colored In- ~ dian blanket. As I turned Johnson sat up, rubbed his eyes and _ stretche. Then after the usual greetings he be- fan to dress for his gymnasium work. Me pulled ona pair of ful’ length _ tights of vivid green, a pair of black * trunks over them, green shirt to match » the tights and a red-and white striped * flag belt. “Are those your fighting colors, Jack?’ I asked. _ Johnson grinned and diving into a -trunk brought out a s pair of trunks of the same ii green color -ags the tights. “I’m going to wear these on the Fourth,” he said, “and this flag belt. -TI'm an American and I got as much «right to wear a flag on the Fourth ‘as anybody else. Yes, sir, these are ' my colors, al] the time.” With this the dusky champion be- gan winding tape around his hands. «He put on avery light bandage and "inspected it carefully. “They say Jeffries never tapes his - hands,” he said. “I don’t wgnt any “advantage over him. This doesn’t weigh anything or make any differ- ence except that it protects the joints a little. This is all I'll put on for the fight. We won't have any trou- _ble over bandages. My hands are good ang strong and they don't get hurt.” Then Kaufman came in and an- ~ nounced that he was ready. The “gymnasium was in the big dance ‘hall. A thousand or so-of people

“ crowded into the front chairs and: sat around the tables, sipping re- BY ROBERT EDGREN. A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. 1910, by Press Pub. Co. ew York World.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. spent with Jack Johnson in his Even in the short week that has elapsed since I last saw the dusky champion stripped for ac- - tion he has changed. Johnson conditions quickly. He has done a a few weeks of work, and like Jeffries, who has trained a year, he

JEFFRIES’ FRIEND IN JOHNSON’S CAMP TC GET LINE ON NEGRO BY W. P, McLAUGHLIN, A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. ICK' ADAMS, one of Jeffries’ personal friends, was among t.h e visitors at Johnson's training camp and watched the black champion very closely while he went through another day of really strenuous training. -When Johnson came into the gymnasium he greeted Adams with a broad grin and asked: “Did you come down to get a line on me, Mr. Adams?’’ Dick grinned in return, and Johnsch proceeded to get busy at the»punching bag. Jack appeared to extend himself for the benefit of the great number of visitors. Jack worked hard with the medi- cine ball for 15 minutes after his seance with the punching bag and then boxed 10 rounds with his sparring partners, taking on Al Kaufman for four rounds, Kid Cot- ton for four rounds and Dave Mills for two fast sessions. When his afternoon's work was finished he jumped on the scales and weighed 212% pounds. Monte Cutler, who is one of Johnson's sparring partners, is out of the camp, A few- days ago Johnson knooked out Cutler in ene of their sparring bouts and Cut- ler has not been seen around the camp since that event, Johnson ia jueky in having an excellent set of sparring partners, Kaufman rougha it with him, Cot- ton fights with him and Mills boxes with him at a rapid clip, All of these men are able to hit Johnson, and he is backing away all the time, He rarely ever cuts loose and slams with hia men, and always strives to give the impres- sion that he is merely playing with them. And he always is.

freshments. On the stage a two- rope ring was pitched. At one side was a pipe organ. Stage scenery was piled up against the wall. A punching bag platform, its stanchions draped in bunting, stoog near the ring. As we came in Johnson stopped a moment and looked back toward the shed where his two automobiles stood. There was a shade of melan- choly in his eye as he turned to me. : Negro Champion Will Take No More ; é¢ ee for Jack until this fight is over,” he said. “No more & driving that racer until just . about sunset on July 4, Mr. ‘Rickard | made me promise. to lay those two , care up and get them all fresh paint- » ed,-80 I can’t be tempted to take _ them out, Today I will have my last - vide and Tuesday they take ‘em away. . fr. Rickard says he will keep his ~ 4g mechine right here with his > triver, and if I just can’t stand it, I ' @n go Out and take a ride. But this vren'se going to drive. I got to sit the back seat. I can’t even tquch -he wheel. Mr. Rickard’s right. This s too big a thing to fool with any . more. Just a little accident might spoil everything. Just a little broken wrist or something like that. There / ain’t no tellin’ and I won't take any ‘more chances until the fight." _ © Anda now the work began. The first * thing wae the bag punching. Kautf- _ @an walloped the leather and was * gheered. Then Johnson stepped up, tomes broadly. He began playing © with light, ewift strokes and gradu- © ely changed until) his great shoul- ders were working rhythmically and the bag was drumming heavily. The ~ gtage shook and the bag-ceiling boom. « @@ Mke a great drum. The noise grew 4) louder and Johnson, slipping aside for ae * right and left swings, threw all of *°> his power into each smashing blow. |

Chances Driving His Big Automobiles Here was some bag punching. He was exerting the strength of.a Titan, with all the grace of an Apollo and the smooth, accurate action of a ma- chine. Johnson stopped grinning. His face wag distorted with effort. The booming of the bag grew to a roll of thunder. Minute after minute he kept it up. At last, with a theatrica] pose and swish of his great arm, he broke the rope and sent the leather flying across * dance hall and into the gallery. .t was an old trick, but it brough. out the ap- plause. The big Zulu, smiling again, bowed and danced over in.» the ring I must say that this bag punching made a great impression on me. It wasn't the noise of it. [It was the heave of the big shoulders in each drive, the perfect timing, the swift, shifting footwork, the Sustained ef- fort. Such blows, landed fairly would knock out any man. But, an Boh Fitzsimmons often used to say, “Punching a bag that can’t hit back isn’t like punching at a man,” After the bag punching, Johnson, puf- fing @ little, called Kaufman, Cottoh and another big fellow into the ring and be- gan tossing two medicine balis. This PLAY IMPROVED GAME WITH | GRIGGS RESTING ON THE BENCH—BAILEY | ‘ was piay and hard work at the same time. The black champion hurled the ball each time with the vim that a shot- putter uses in his winning effort. The

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———-@ ooo * MAITTRIGK IS DANGEROUS MAN

Country Club Player Wins Match Sunday Afternoon With a 77 Medal Score.

GOLF TOURNEY FACTS. Yesterday’s Results. Championship Class—Ralph H,. M. Kauffman, 2 Harry Potter defeat- ; ‘ mis, 2 to play. J. O. Ballard defeated Arthur fait. 2 u none to play. H. B. Burnett defeat . T. Dorsey, 7 up 6 to Diag: ‘ : Lincoln defeated . W. Simpkins 2 up lay. Gorse defeated L. play, Potter defeated . E. rvin, none t play. M, D. McDonald defeated A. W. uglass 5 up 8 to play. Class C~—Charles E. Temple defeated : W., Martin 65 up to play. E. An- son More defeated F. C. up 8 to play. Today’s Pairings. Soemetenghip—~ B. Brandt-W. Stickney. C. enney-C, L. . Fay-Ww. F G. Stickney. . . Revynolds-T. C. W. Scudder-E. 8. superna une a. S. Martie, A. ws Ga 2 up Brewer, 5 W. . McGrew, Orthwein, Lee, George 8S. McGrew-F. ey-F. E. “ i. Ha alker- Hill. Guy Oliver-Walter . Jones-H. C. Collins, W. 8S. Ford-E. Stanard, Ogden Brown- F. J. Thurmure, W. J. Gibson-E. C. we . R. G. H. e M, Canter. G. K. Andrew-E. W. nsing, D. Clark-Clark McAdams.

AN GOLF TOURNEY

Five matches in the first round of the championship class in the city gold tournament were played off out at Nor- mandie Sunday afternoon. None de- veloped any surprises, as the results in every case were just what the follow- ers of the game had predicted they would be. McKittrick, Potter, Ballard, Burnett and Lincoln won without much trouble. The closest match was McKittrick’s victory over H. M. Kaufman» by the score of 2 up and 1 to go. McKittrick was cool, steady and deliberate on every shot. His medal score for the round was 77, which is one stroke under Chris Kenney’s low medal score of the qualifying round on Saturday. Harry Potter, in his match against vim Bemis, whom he defeated 3 up and 2 to go, had a medal score of 79 against a score of 81 in Saturday’s qualifying round. | From present indications it looks as if the race is settling down to the same old crowd, plus Chris Kenney, Carl Piepho and possibly A. S. Martin. The first round in all classes must be played off today (Monday) and the 16 players who are dropped from _ the championship division will make up the consolation class and play for that cup to soothe their wounded feelings.

sweat poured out until he glistened lIlke polished black marble. Now and then he missed a ball and let it fly out into the crowd, or bowled over an unsuspect- ing bystander on the stage. He was laughing all ths time like a schoolboy at play. It was hard to imagine that broad, glistening grin, coagulated into a fighting frown. And then at last came the boxing with Kaufman. They went through three hard rounds. “What a joke it was to match him against that fellow,’’ whispered a man at my elbow. And it looked a joke. In the first round nwaufman managed to land a left hook on Johnson’s eye, rais- ing a small lump. Jack only grinned. He held his thick arms cut and lIet Kaufman slug, never even attempting to counter. Kaufman weighs 200 pounds, but Johnson, smiling all the.time, han- dled him like a child, pushing him around the stage and tangling him until Kaufman was exasperated and unable to strike a blow. Big Al was puzzied He was ‘.itting with all his power, but Johnson seemed to think everything a joke. Now and then he turned to the crowd and laughed, throwing his head back and oyening his mouth until his back ivories shone. In the last reund Johnson deliberately leaned back against the ropes and stood for three minutes without moving a foot, letting Kaufman whale away at him, blocking and hold- ing and stopping nearly everything. Johnson’s power is all in his arms. He has a slight body for his weight, good thighs and a thin calf. Contrast- ing him with the vivid pictures in my mind of Jeff, 1 could not help thinking that the white man could toss him around the ring like a ball, but always there was that tangling, exasperating style of blocking, that cool amusement, the golden smile. After Kaufman, Johnson took on one of his negro sparring partners, boxing 11 rounds in all. Cotton, big and very fast, gave him much more trouble than the slow but aggressive Kaufman. At times Johnson's blocking system failed and he seemed rattled for a mo- ment. When this happened, Cotton landed heavily. This will be Jeffries’ chance to put in a winning blow. And beside these sparring partners, Jeffries will be like a grizzly bear beside a jackrabbit. When the boxing was over, Johnson had his rubdown. He stepped on the scales and showed 212% pounds. Last week he weighed 7217. He is a little thinner and he still carries a few pounds around the body. As the black champion dressed, he slipped a big six- shooter into his hip pocket and care- fully pulled down the edge of his sweat- er to hide it. “The whole camp has been armed ever since Little threatened to kil! Johnson for throwing him over,” said one of the rubbers. At that, there is no chance for trouble. Little is discreetly staying

away

ONNIE MACK may have a team that can win the American League pennant, but he per- sistently refuses to make it extend it- self in St. Louis. In the two games played by the Athletics at Sportsman’s Park there haS been little to make the fan believe the club has the quality that Hughey Jennings’ Juggernaut’ con- sistently shows. The White Elephants plod sedately through thelr games with all the dignity and lack of dash which one might expect from the nickname they bear. None of the fire and elec- tricity and vril that form the chief asset of the jungle dandies is manifest. The club ts fast eneugh; it has speed on the bases and all that sort of thing. But the fire of keen competition fails to explode any of its extra protoplasm. It doesn’t do things. It is not a club that rises to big emergencies, and as a dangerous team it does not at all im- press one. Jennings’ nine, even when the opposition thinks it has a game safe- ly herded away, is likely to come down on the fold, like the Assyrian gentle- man of Byronic narration, and cop the fleece right on the post. "Twas Ever Thus. AST season, even while the Ath- g letics were running the Freckled One’s men to a head in the race for the flag, they never displayed any- thing here that could cause quakes in a real baseball club; and it had Eddie Collins going like a whirlwind then. There is a temptation to suspect that if one were to filch a pitcher or so from Mack’s list—a Plank or Bender, perhaps —the team would rattle down the in- cline sadly. It’s different with the Bengals. Pound their pitchers hard or lightly, you never are certain you have the kill made, and the game goes into the snapsack with great difficulty. -_ Cubs In for- Trouble. IF’ Detroit wins the American League and the Cubs, as now seems likely, takes th~+ National flag, Mr. Frank Chance wiii und that the task of lifting pennants is not so easy as of yore. For the Tigers have improved with age and the attacking efficiency of no club ever had anythin ;: on the Tigers’. Chance’s machine is playing beautiful baseball now, but the Peerless Leader has not the run-getting bunch he once owned. He has been fortunate this year in find- Ing a pitcher or two to help it in emer- gency—Cole, for example. The team’s batting and run-scoring records are not at all up to the notch. Like Connie Mack’s bunch, the Cubs are riding high on the ability of the pitching depart- ment. Detroit is quite able to shake the confidence of the Windy City men this year. Reckon It Will Last? ILL BAILEY came “home” ,at KS last. It's the first real Victory of William this year, although he is credited with a win for doing a wind- up stunt successfully. Bill will prob- ably now have another year’s trial, on the strength of the showing he made against the Athletics Sunday. This sort of thing has happened twice before, Bill Each year comes a@ game ‘that promises great things, but so far, William, these are still in the land of “some day.’’ Let’s get up to date. Why We Don’t Trade, ANAGERS seem afraid to let MVM Brown players go, for fear the men will make good elsewhere. Bailey has enough in the way of “‘stuff’’ to make any manager think twice be- fore casting him adrift. McAleer al- ways had a high opinion of William, and James had some conception of what a good pitcher was. Doubtless O’Connor fears that, with a team like Detroit back of Bailey, that young man has a splendid chance to make good for the Tigers, thus making him (O’Connor) appear foolish. The same may be said of Arthur Griggs, George Stone and one or two other members of the team. Yet all these players have faults that at times seem unendurable and suffi- cient to justify a bit of trading around. Bailey finds it difficult to pitch unless he can keep the opposition from get- ting on base altogether. He’s proved that time and again. Griggs’ deliber- ate actions, whatever the spirit behind them, are not those which one cares for in a baseball player of high salary. Stone, besides his bad arm, has other defects which show up seriously, unless George is batting .320 or so. These and other faults have been no- ticed in players on the Browns’ team. They are the specks in the perfect fruit. but both O’Connor and McAleer have been loath to consider the flaws big enough to justify “disposal of the men. Placed with a championship team, there is scarcely a man on the Browns’ regular outfit that could not perform at least erceptably. His shortcomings would be lost and his courage in games would mount with his confidence in the ability of all his teammates. So, for fear of another false move, as in the Tom Jones affair, O’Connor does not want to discard these trumps of his. The victory of the Browns Sunday, following the benching of Stone and Griggs, should be taken very quietly. Balley pitched a great game and Morgan a miserable one. More than the shift of the batting order this explains the vic- tory*.

EF hes gre. —

MURFEY TO PITCH TWO GAMES FOR YALE AGAINST HARVARD NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 13.—It was announced last night that Pitcher Spen- cer Murfey of Cleveland, the Yale stu- dent, who is suspended, will be eligible to pitch the last two games of the series with Harvard. Murfey was. suspended until the end of the school year, which takes place with the commencement ex- ercises Wednesday, June 22. The first game with Harvard is to be played June 21 here. Murfey will not be eligible for this, The game at Cambridge comes June 23 and Murfey will be eligible to play there. | The first two games are only two days apart, making it impossible for one pitcher to officiate in both. Murfey’s re- instatement will make him available for the. second contest of the series and the ruling as to the eligibility rule enhances Yale’s chances for winning the Harvard series. The rules relating to suspended students at Yale’ have never been applied before as in Murfey’s case. Murfey will not get his diploma with his class in June, but will return to Yale in the fall and take his final scholarship examination and get his sheepskin then.

~ B L NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, W. L. Pet. Win. Late, ; 2 15 .661 .659 .636 New ..258 . 608 Cincinnati 22 Pittsburg .....2) CARDINALS .21 Brooklyn .. ..20 Philadelphia ..17 Boston 6 Yesterday’s Results. All teams in the East; no acheduled. Monday’s Schedule, St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New -York.

me What = Local Batters Are Doing

BILL BAILEY PITCHES LIk a A WORLD'S PENNANT STA O’Connor’s Southpaw Beats Athletics, Performing in Al- most Nine Innings. HE Browns won their ninth game of the season with the Athletics of Philadelphia as the 6-1 victims at Sportsman’s Park Sunday afternoon. It was a contest peculiar in many par- ticulars. Aside from the welcome vic- tory, the most pleasing feature was the fact that Southpaw Bill Bailey went all but one-third of an inning of the route. It was the first time this season that Bailey has pitched more than eight innings of a winning game. Another surprise in the pitching line was the trimming the O’Connorites handed to Cy Morgan, former Brewn heaver, now one of the shining lights in a twirling way for the Athletics. Since leaving the employ of R. L. Hedges, Morgan has earned for himself the title as a first-class pitcher. He nas also the distinction of being one of the most unfortunate heavers in the busi-

ness. Invariably he is mixed up in 2 Os: UP A GREAT SHOW BEFORE A BIG THRONG

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those ]-0 and 2-1 affairs, sometimes be- ing on the right side and others not. The records will probably show that Morgan has lost even and as many games by a single run as any twirler in the game. His team seldom bats be- hind him. The Browns took a liking to the minstrel man in the fourth round of Sunday’s game. Before he was benched five runs had been pushed over. Manager Mack sent Southpaw Krause, 1909 sensation, to Cy’s rescue. He did fairly well. Athletics Are Outplayed. Another surprise was the reversal of form displayed by the Browns. Where they played like so many echoolboys in Saturday’s matinee, they came to life ana outplayed the Athletics in every department of the game. This was prin- cipally due to the shift in the line- up and batting order of the team. As was suggest 4 by the Post-Dis- patch Sunday, O’Connor gave Art Griggs a layoff. He is in a “slump” and has been off both fn batting and fielding. “Red” Fisher, the Omaha recruit, went to left. George Stone was also benched and Dan Hoffman broke into the game after a lay off of several days. Schweit- zer moved over to right and Hoffman played centcor. His game showed the

ee eS D eammancrennetn aoe - A es ee =

ee ee ee ell Powell Chased by Umpire Kerin; Bailey Pitches MPIRE KERIN, who was one of the two extra men the Browns had to face in Saturday's game, again performed in miserable style, Sunday. From the stand it appeared as though he gave Jack Powell, who started the game, the worst of the calling, and when Powell ob- jected, benched that individual. Hartsel singled at the start of the game and was advanced on Heitmuller’s sacrifice. Eddie Collins drew four wide ones, Kerin said they were, despite Powell’s protest. The first pitch to Baker was also called a ball. Then Powell lit into the umpire. Powell is naturally hot-headed. He usualy hollers on slight provocation. Sunday though, it seemed that he had a kick coming but was banished for his efforts. Kerin has never been a hit with St. Louis fans. They would like to see the veteran Sheridan master of ceremonies, instead of working on the less important job on the bases. With Powell benched, O’Connor sent in Bailey. Baker hit deep to Schweitzer, who tried for Hartsel going to third. Hartzell returned the whirl to Newnam in an effort to get Collins off first and ‘‘Topsy’’ chased for home. Newnam’s peg to Bailey at the plate caught him. The Athletics made their lone run in the fourth. With Davis stowed away, Murphy doubled to right and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Barry followed with a liner to left for a base and Murphy tallied. Morgan did well in the first three innings. In the first he whiffed Fisher and Newnam. He sat the side down in order tn the second and third. Allen and Fisher being strike- out victims in the latter period. In. the fourth though, Morgan and the team went skying. Hartzell etarted with a perfect bunt. Wallace followed with a pass... Then New- nam laid down a sacrifice. ‘His bunt went to Morgan, who had time for @ play at third but Baker failed to cover the bag. Then Morgan heaved to first but Collins, who covered, dropped his throw. That packed the pillows. Then Schweitser was

Well All the Route patient and also drew a walk, forcing Hartzell across. Hoffman then poled one to center for a base on which Wallace and Newnam tallied. The rap unnerved Morgan as he turned loose two successive wild itches, Schweitzer tallying on the first and Hoff- man on the second. cleared th bases and after Morgan passed Truesdale, he was d t in. c man up in t ause for a base. With Trues- the double steal was tried but Frankie was killed at the plate. - The sixth run came in the seventh in- ning. Allen opened wit down th attempt infield got tangled up owner of a hit.. Then Fis @ mile to Hartsel and Allen the catch. r out tallied after With two hit Krause one in the ninth, Schweitzer or a double down the left field line. He tried to stretch the hit but died sliding into third on Hartsel’s throw to Baker. The Browns made only six hits. Stil they made as many runs. The Athletics, too, got half dozen safeties but Bailey kept them scattered. Bailey allowed but one pass. Powell could get some revenge by report- ing Umpire Kerin’s failure to announce a change in the lineup. The umpire didn’t tell who succeeded Powell. Truesdale made one of the most remark- able stops ever witnessed at With two gone and —~ on . Mor sent a swift roller to Frankie’s right. It bore all the marks of a single. Truesdale. though, chased over, fell down and his h dropped on the ball. He recovered and made the play at first. Frankie was probably more surprised than the 7000 fans present. with the Jimmy Stephens worked out ‘ - me for Browns in advance of Sunday fanned. the swat walked, handled

| Short Putts

Pat Newnam in 12 games has lived up to his reputation as a hitter. He is the leader of all the Browns with a .295 mark. His bevy of 13 hits includes two doubles and as many triples. Joe Lake has helped win some of his five games by timely hitting. His mark ig .273. That's two points better than Stone’s percentage. The owns 11 doubles and three Wallace's mark this week is .270. Little Scot triples. Hoffman and Schweitzer are advancing. Dan's average is .259 and Al’s is .246. The marks though, are way below what these players should be hitting. Hartzell is another Brownie whose mark should be higher. Roy’s average is .201. Vic Willis is showing the way for fhe Cardinais with a .308 mark. Eddie Phelps, though, is the real leader. The catcher has a .306 average opposite his name. Frank Betcher hit .304 during the time that. he subbed for Mowre ae third. That’s a nice mark for a kid. Koney is again batting like the 1909 first baseman. His percentage is .2938. His extra base hits include nine doubles and two triples. ee Hulswitt’s .288 is next best. in starting that climb. enly hitting .266. Ellis is late The Native Son is Huggins has slumped to .259. Still Miller is getting his hits at opportune times and is also drawing his share of the passes. Oakes is another Cardinal wh i! t 1 TA ge og 2. poe surprising. wes f notc season. His mark now te aa Pere ee

Guy Oliver certainly had an off day in the qualifying round on Saturday. His score of 95 being about 10 or 12 strokes poorer than his usual game. A Post-Dispatch representative was asked, Saturday, if this column was an advertising agency for the Stickney brothers. Due rec- ognition and honor will be given the man who beats them. A. 8. Martin, the Algonquin ‘‘dark horse,”’ was off in his putting, Saturday, and con- sequently did not turn as good a score as was expected for him. He’ll go better this week. The Triple A star, Carl Piepho, ‘is sure to earn recognition if he can keep up that Saturday gait for a little longer? The course at Normandie is in excellent shape, the putting greens being better than they have ever been before, so there is no excuse for poor scores on that account, This is the week where the contestant’s real knowledge of golf. his stamnia a nerve will be put to the test. CHARLEY MURPHY IS EAGER TO BUY LOUISVILLE CLUB LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 13.—Charles W. Murphy, owner of the Chicago Cubs, is here accompa iied vy his brother, Jack Murphy, who is 4 scout for the Cubs; William. Grayson Jr., owner of the Louisville club, and C. Schmalstig of Cincinnati, manager of the C. P. Taft estates. While Murphy would only say that he is scouting for ball players in the South, it is said he is conferring with Owner Grayson with the idea of pur- easing the Louésville club,

ee

Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, : W. L. Pet. Win. Lose, New York ....28 18 .683 .606 Out Philadelphia ..28 14 , | Se CUE Boston ... ...22 21 Cleveland .. ..1 20 Washington ..21 2 > ] Chicmmo ... Sheet ve 55. 4 5, RSS ee be : 5 ae 5 ot ey *

p * oe. Se — és ae ao be 5. ia ¥ :. gat i. " \ * s) ca x . 5 hea Fisher topped the batting order with — Hartzell again in sge-ond place. Wal- Hoffman — Sled Allen, the ex-Eniad (Ok.) big league with the best kind of @ rec- ord and if, after another chance, he doesn’t make good, it will be @ disap- ONLY TWO HITS ® ne Sn, Aye yg ba ms j Sy PORE AeA en Parks to defeat the Orphan Boys in the Kulage’s big right- ling Tires are + ts $4: aS ™ vety o , " * | . o

Page 9

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Veco Chickens—Fowls, 10c;: ducks, 120; 2ic to 23c per pound; spring toms, 1640. Saggge~ be 6 oe 7c; spring chicken guines geg $3. 14 per dozen;

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OL Ae egmapealliagg. Re Tags LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IL, Comparative receipts: MBER OATS. . G84, 8414 TODAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Metchants’ Bachna, LOUIS, June 18. wa HEAT.

June 13.—

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*Intersessions sales.

SESSSOSSSSS ; 777,000 bu; decrease over last year, 981,- desis heavily from the interior, corn’ 000 bu. continued weak. The close was easy The Canadian oats visible this week | with Sept. %c net lower at 57%@57%c. is 5,747,000 bu, last week 5,487,000 bu, last year 2,401,000 bu. + Local receipts of oats today were 8,500 | stocks OF GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELE. This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. |5U. of which 41 cars were loca] and 12 VATORS. through. Last year 88,000 bu, or 53 cars Today. Yes'day. Yr. Ago. local and two through. Clearances of oats were 4000 bu. Free covering \by shorts frallfed the market to above Saturday’s close, but after ensuing dullness prices declined EEE a SDA CRADDD|D31]90H SOHOOfPA COPE

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2 BOUT UTHERN CATTLE—The _ receipts Southern cattle were about 4700, with a active trade. Early sales were ful ly

. : , . " ids. BoE igh i a ie ar eye aah oy — ee . A¢ F ree ae, mS Aa ¥ te iar ee ua es “iz ; beisSelts ; . eae ee a rsd - — Ms ale 8 Se ASR eS SO a. a ae i as ey BARS, 2 Sie % 7 : SREe a ee ‘ TEE 6 inlets, “4 we ae : i" ¥ ue Sethe, rash ae OGRE Ss seen eb. i asits tte ba CTS NY, See Se Roe tae S Pee ae ey SO cock es at Pah i PS TG bas ow. Situ ee HD & pee aryar eS ee 1 ? eee r ve! hh , x - : Ve = ons 2 ‘ 3s tig Penh tar Ge, ae bat | Oa ee ~ a tia Bag | r A OUP asi 1 Petey Fy FR Vg Se AOR SBD pr ad ibe, Leva 7S. ng ee” I Wo% —— - 28h Ft 0 a ~ peas 83, red whea ie aes ok Bi 3 23 weekly pays .00 weekly maybe a se BE ets WO %c low- 4c off at 73, 100,876 1 -_ ce j ' j ee / : FUTURE New York Stocks Close. TODAY’S COMPARATIVE QUOTATIONS. Reported Maperses daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. ‘ . Francis & Bro. Commission Co., 21 N. Fourth stree EGGS—Quiet; new cases seeeds at 18¢ per High. NEW YORK, June 13. Fonee. 17%c bid; cases retu brought : St. Louls. @eeereneere b 1 174%c on call nod that bid tor sore, E ema, cccosvesess 7 , | LOANS on Rouschoia’ a, An oe creamery butter held at 28c; packing stock GOR... 6 covecves A on goods: gold at 2ic, which was bid for more. Poul- Kansas Ci a. try lower. Calves unchanged. se = ro. Co. ts ces at wholesale ledo. .... T witheat a . ; 2 | ae a =. on je rs. t eceipts: New cases, 17c 'e ; " EoGs—Curren cases, 16%; cases returned, ollatoral asian ei ‘ ed : wy = credit salarted pie, Union Pacific Unusually Business Is Quiet, Railways ness in Sympathy With ‘ . ° . VNG&L on your salary housekeepin . Active. Pfd. Firmer. Leading Grain. Rerreg c Ms in the first half hour’s trading was . pid. 84 84 | 85% No. 3. 190; % /12119/119%'120% | local Stock Exchange Monday was in 15c¢; brick, wheat on passage, coupled with smaller Pana Cite “a 4 nor at world’s shipments, made today’s sellers ae . f 8$-poun -poun P to show a Gecline, but its loss was only U. 8. Steel pfd. changed hands at the uniform price of ol ee $1.50 = email. % point. Union Pacific was the mar-]| Wabash com. $24. Other transactions were in Bank wake of the Harriman favorite. and Hydraulic] top rate for Mispourt and Asseneee Colorado Fuel, Utah Copper, Steel Brick. at 9c per pound for me Shorts covered their lines on the open- at Rie so. st: t ye cago seer eeeeeeeee . -84%-%-1% on 901 Central Consolidated Gas and Steel common 1% buffalo—large gross 4c, medium gross, ¢; harder. : each. Anaconda was at parity and Lead a about by Saturday’s shake-out. After curities of that character. pessed, Sc; large, Sree In the rails section B. & O. advanced sd above the preceding final figures. %, M., K. & T. %, B. R. T. and Cana- Tc: turtles—-soft shell dressed, CLOSING QUOTATIONS mj re at $1.25; small gardless of the fact that the present preferred %, Northern Pacific 1%, N.|cattle were about 2300. with a good propor- 8% per gg BP fair and market gencraily a shade lower] Third Nat. Bank 2 fa@iisc for choice, A Spring lambs Liverpool reported large offerings and Reading and St. Paul 1% each, L. & N. ast week. Genera] mvuvement fairly active, do , t o ws Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 95 cars, 78 of of wheat on passage, especially from cent. ; eS Cent. Coal & Coke After the call Nat. Candy com the arrivals are small. shares. seph, Mo., to the members. vati | Candy ll ad to 40c b ational Candy coomman a ade rt ah. and the very poor demand notwithstand- opening of the stock market today. In National Candy common bulk at 39c aanverea and at 88c on track. abroad continues weak. The Hunga- Nat. Bank of Commerce at $220. , was in Canadian Pacific. which ad- NEW POTATOES—Fancy Texas triumphs |ing the wheat yield at 205,000,000, against 10 United Railways preferred et 15. 10 United Railways preferred at $67. coblers sold in lots of 15 to 50 barrels at A r Me onion Pa! oe llow offered on call at | Closed 14%d lower. Berlin wheat closed malgamated Copper %. Consolidated —Fancy yeuo on cau & . PP $i. 35 per crate, $1.20 bid; extra fancy at/ 1, higher, and Antwerp unchanged. ; per crate, $1.15 and $1.3? 4. ncy wheat and %c lo t hich: parity. Anaconda, Lead and North ermudas offered at $1.20 per cy 900 a c lower to %c higher on American were inactive. . TOMATOES—Fancy Texas offered on call RALLIES ON CONFLICTING NEWS | =*.832°, per crate: orth trom 250 tf 400, | WEF %820,000 bu, against 9,194,000 bu last York Central %, Northern Pacific %, week and 12,064,000 bu last year. c & O., Pennsylvania and Union Pa- mission selling of wheat today. In addition $1. 75 for half barrels, Southwestern houses were letting go of som: | $5.50 for casks—orders higher. . . local professional speculators, wh t-}leans at 0c per buncn. America ~ Sg * * ee oe oo Se ORE: Te ly covered short sales, ame nct to a te. CUCUMBERS—tTexas bu crates at EXAS AND eT ee CATTLE. An official report stated the acreage of|bama hampers at 50c to India Ay. ; : r, Price. | Canadian wheat as 1,554,000 bushels more GARLIC- om Orleans (new) at 15@40c ee ccvecees opened at the end of the first half 19... .$6 -. 940.... Argentina .... hour. more than a third higher than months ago. per bu loose, Wheat on passage this week was 389,-/_ result of weakness at Kansas City. ‘ obte ing, Reading and Pennsylvaffia gaining 88% @SV%c and reacted to 89%ec RADISHES—Home-grown tips at S@i ‘ec | 900,000 bu, last week 46,720,000 bu, last |The close was easy with Sept. at 88%c . +» 4,611 % each, Northern Pacific and N. Y Warmer weather rie “te poring of corn. 4 ; hite oata . EY Meets Wace. 3 ys 4 Ps 4 ct peda - *) fet we Oe Ke Beer ae Wee Od - 3 a pe —* *t 14 : at es oe Py oS. date ae A ag ee oe eae a ae as pec ie > Nery: P ‘ WU, ~~ £VP. pasties Ze. = JE > - PR LOE PO | mE we bs ~2 - femme PRODUCE MARKET. by St. Louls Merchan Sutter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. . LOUIS, June 138. LOANS ON ~ERSONAL PROPERTY sal choos w lother. @ oe. pe cheese removal; ca fidentiay oa r , . ie and aalves are furnished by Pthe Bt Louis ‘1 St. Louls ........--. 8&7 Hill Evans av — : at get - g and Poultry Exchange. x se age cue pavene seen pita advanced saiaried = BU —Creamery extra, 27c: first, New York ....-eee+:. securit delay; no “no pubileity, Se 5c: TIER— 23c; country store packed at Kansas City ........82 119 74, MO ° ‘innea polis ‘ é ‘ (ide , : , Phe price of candigd seee i eoreed Copper, Steel, Reading and Outside of This Security higer (Corn and Oats Show Weak- women LD peo RY y eat. tates; easient y, cnt ee room 638 Frisco Frisco Bl "903. Olive at. ¢ NEW YORK, June 13, 12:30 P. M.— . . 180 gi aT The upward movement which started i sien y A ; SE Over one-half the transfers at the A heavy decrease in the amount of eontinued thr : ’ oi oseeee elt - = throughout the forenoon. Mo a ik a oe = 40 | 44 ric ae Ge. BS—Live pigeons at of acific was the only prominent stock National Candy common stock, which Te Per dozen. Squabe—Fancy { in wheat cautious about following Sat- mon at $1 to $1.25 r doze ket leader. Reading, St. Paul and} Wabash ofd. : Roti’ PIG 2.50 to $4 per head, 20| urday’s severe decline, even though their Steel common followed closely in the of Commerce, Railways preferred, Cen- °FRES Ht Fist —Black bene Of order per| Position was strengthened by unusually ; eo ions 33 ye oe or order size— eeseeeuntsca tral Coal and Coke pound for large an S weak cables and an ideal weather map. BGM Pr + ey OATS. . 8 ED. peopie furnishea wm a : joa Oney Wit. preferred and Car and Foundry gained dressed cat with collar oe = Saabs e iar 34 ia : é ) C; % each; Smelting 1%, Amalgamated 1% Coal was somewhat lower, fe ter Teas: teeter email; areeted bullheads ing selling, which resulted largely from/,, 7 4. : . { while Railways preferred was a trifle | with cojlar bones off, 9c; collar bones on, 8c; @ weakened marginal position brought |Chicago ...°°''""***" There was no transfers in large dressed, 6c; medium dressed, 4 Si preferred not open bonds, and very little demand for se-| German carp—large . small! that trading was quiet and prices rallied . North Amer-] 2c. Sunfish, 8c for smal] to 40 ican was wanted at 69. white perch, 3c; large striped Commission houses reported no im- . ; : tl Fe dian Pacific % each, Pcnnsylvania 1, Forenoon Session turtles. 2° PS G&—Large at, provement in the outside inquiry, re- Atchison and C. & O. 1% each, Wabash NATIVH CATTLE—The receipts of native bas per pound, fat mlik-fed {liogai4o pe.) price range is the lowest on the crop. 82 iid bei ee Fak rere lar and Y. Central 1, Great Northérn 1%, the|tion of steers. Top steers, $8.10. arket | City National . ie Pas ae 4@4%4sc per poun Foreign markets were irregu Rock Island stocks 1%, So. Pacific, steady to a shade lower. Butcher quality | Nat. Bank of Commerce wt caspegnr y ot owen at 8 ie rs yeh gag > gy hayes: rg hh hg Gee ‘g megge ial ie oe shall and thin not wante for poor—ja poor demand in spite of the smaller t me | U rs. ’ and Union Padific 2% points each. Regents gap neral movere t fair ye do 48 "ei Vegetables. world’s shipments and heavy decrease Call money was quoted at 2%4@2 AND BUTC or mer. Co. e " i ve Price. , Toledo Home Tel. which were of this yeac's crop; tomatoes,/the United Kingdom. The Continent Trading was under normal, the total gee ge ggg 11 cars; he "cal Me, J. Stewart present- continues to bid for cargoes of which baaa . E. Hunt, ‘ Sales to noon amounting to only 217,800 i. Kelly "and F. C. Donoghue of St Jo- 35 National Candy common Liverpool sentiment continues to be Fractional recessions were registered eee oe cee OLD POTATOES—Michigan rurals werelinfluenced by the American weakness in a large majority of the list at the 15 National Candy common 24. bid. They were, graded fancy, were in s oe National Candy common and were to delivered; load offered in ing the light supplies there. Spot wheat 5 > tional Candy common at Mi ta Burbanks, fancy, were offered at only one Instance was the change from 5 t Bank of Commerce at oa te, bid; another lot offered ria t w b ish fficial " the closing as much as 1 point, and this 5 bid. n repor as bearish, officials plac- 10 eatral-C ~p-" Gohe oh “7 ee gr7 b ht 95 r bu and fancy Louisiana tri ntra 0 e com a . ro ° vanced that amount. Smelting lost \, m um phe 95c.. Two hundred barrels of Virginia | 110,000,000 bushels last year. Steel preferred %, Steel common %, and *80 National Candy common at $24. Liverpool July and September wheat *20 National Candy common at Gas gained %, and Colorado Fuel and 1.50 per crate, $1.35 bid. Choice crystal American Car and Foundry were at wax offered at $1.85 and extra, ane Paris close unchanged to \%c higher on CABBAG Fancy home-grown offered on|flour. Budapest wheat closed %c higher. CHICAGO WHEAT DECLINES, THEN| cos’sac%s sarc aurea te his In the railway list, Atchison, St. Paul orld’s shipments of wheat this week and Rock Island declined % each, New CHICAGO, June 13.—Fine weather Anda| /0me-grown y . SAUERKRAUT—In a jobbing way, at -grown at 5@100 per bu] australia The market took a sharp upward SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown —> Various ° % . The market opened &*@%4c to *%®@ movement in the first half hour’s trad : Ja 15 i” Mot, ptasted GE Me te A % : and white at 10@j12c per dozen ee ‘ , : STAGS. mint Tadeeed ate MY ore a: | ASPARAGUB — Home-grown year 44,312,000 bu; decrease for the week, /a net loss of %@lc. ri Central % each, Southern Pacific 1, C. & RK ANBAS CATTLE. 57% @ 4@58c, touched 55 Asse and declined to 6,820,000 bu. On belief that receipts will soon in- oe gee a OM, HEIFE

The Hungarian yield was aga igi’ | Be 60@70c. red and yellow nansemond at sharply when some re-selling set in as @75c per dozen bunches. Extra large ro sier 25. 33 at 835 EGG PLANT—Florida at §2 to $8 per 1%- Sept, | bu crate, according to quality. New Orleans Minneapolis received 334 cars of wheat,

O. 1% and St. Paul and Union Pacific ats a. RS. Oata were weak, with other grains t: | ener wiscde ot 81.seam ieee Gtk Andis magrboret: a es Se ae seve t , A ast week, 1% each. MIXED. fo 84% ae onc Kite Sey su anhe ay EPPERS—Florida green at $2 to $3 rhe t ass yesr ape The industrials followed the lead of| 18.... 584.... 3 CALVES. + pea Vinny crate and §2 to $2.25 per 6-basket wo years ago. Duluth had 80 cars, the rails, Amalgamated advancing %,| 15. n0.... 8 8 ‘ ° ; STRING BEANS—New Orleans hampers against 14 last week, 5 last year and 22 Smelting 1 and Steel common 1\ points. HOGS—The week opened a _— re Official Receipts and Shipments eesd pane at §$1. en-@: —s express two years ago. Winnipeg had 100 cars, : un an rece ampers roun een a an eral r last week it was but natural] Reported by St. ete rious, poohange. lay conan iS Too = against 77 last year. latter part of Suche ty receipts ve ry ~— Pa at 51S Local receipts of wheat today were 1.50 (coarse at -10) and Boonville bu Oats. | boxes at $1.35@1.40; Arkansas 1-3-bu boxes | 4/000 bu, of which 8 cars local and 5 84810 * ee -.. 85 68... .231. 9 : g By of the market underwent a ata sso ides oo RNIPS—Home-grown at 150 per dozen ° quist change Re the better soon after the 2 or 78... 175 seleslann’ gunk air ae ae ia theme movement. the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the ee » CARROTS—Home-grown, 15@20e per dozen} The United States total wheat visible|skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use "Cal tee Fruits. pe skin ho i ong pat week 18,-/of Mother’s Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby pper stocks, Amalgamate opper ’ , Pr 10,444, u, d for the week 1,761,000 bu, increase over |comes, and assumes a quick and natural recovery for the mother. : Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book ferred 1%. St. Paul and Readin NEW YORK, June _ at $5.50 per barrel. $4.7 id. ping OE ar 5.000—C NEW APPLES—Arkansas red Astrakhan| ¥@@r 3,938,000 bu. _ — FINANCIAL 10, ++ ge Sy bse x 48 in many asone into ains. The railroad Recel = - rail—Oranges, 8 cars: . more * _ e up its 1 int loss. St. nO " . peeeen last year 1,442,000 bu. 780 en T.-T. 48 at low twigs were hejd $7.25 1,000—West Maryland and early harvest at 50@60c per 1-8 bu box} An official Canadian report estimates RRS Kansas City .... Milwaukee Minneapolis

109,000 7 16,000 Total primary . .372, 684 611,210 355,180

eoncetee

Union Pacific. Baltimore ©& : Island, Kansas & Texas, United States Steel, American Smelting. American Locomotive, American Sugar and Consalidated Gas 1. St. Louls & San. Francisco first preferred lost

FINANCIAL

@ best s owjnE. but there was thay buvis in United States Steel 12; lem ae IRSADENAS. 2; peaches, 4; « an ancisco second preferred rose eantaloun — ] ; %. Canadian Pacific 2, Rock Island pre- NEW YORK BOND SALES. APPL -Seuer ‘ben on offered on = 00 lean Th tow tte och at Tie Gaeetien wheat visible this week |COntaining valuable information for expectant mothers, ‘ eel 5s 5.5 Colorado reds offered at $2.25] is 5,207, u, last w §.000—Southern Pacific ev. 48... 91, | per box, $2.10 bid. eek 6,961,000 bu, last THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. a ECC 1.000—P and 65@70c per melon basket; South - supply of stock offered for sales 10, $00-—Mexicoan Content 4s reese linois early harvest at $1.50 per 2-8- bu Rs the wheat acreage seeded through Can- essional operators took ada to be 1,500,000 acres more than ever

= ES—Hame-grown, wo act and bought and bid es. Transactions were all. Union nett > made a gain of 1%. Sou uifrern Pacific if, and Wertheen Pacific, Atchison uls- ville & Nashville. New York Central and Amalgamated Copper 1. Chicago & Alton on 4% on two sales. Bonds were firm. stocks that had not figured notably In the morning rise were bid up. while the usual favorites were somewhat neglected. Louis- ville & Nashville moved up 3%. Reading, At- lantic Coast Line. 1% and reat Northern puhersan Telephone rices The in the middle A the afternoon and e o best. siand were a w the Rock ine its advance to 2 points. EASTERN COTTON FUTURES _ SHOW AN UNCERTAIN RANGE Ba penny June 18.—The cotton mar- at an advance of 1 int -y a t apened oy = of 6 points near months ing lower in cab while the new

i2.. 79. 11 SHEEP—The ood big py which arrived included a dozen dou- ble decks from Tennessee. The market was active and full steady with the close of last week on were 15@25c lower and rather siow sale, as buyers , their they wanted Hock shoal GAB eas ings were ore ss cleared up. LAMBS. SOOGCCOSOOCOOOO CVrTCorcvorovorooco 00 ND THROW-OUTS. 14....107...- 9 Brass ee 8....400.... 9 4....24 8 122....106.... : 2290, cowwvcccoosce sOnmn : S225 io se 4) ZS% run ‘ of ‘sheep fat mutton sheep, but lambs time and selected the ones Good lambs. gold at rote 4 fa a fia time the market closed off SPRING 0, 1, 000-—-Reading 4s ,000—Dis. Sec. 5s ai . Il. 4 2 {7 OF Anges 4s naather 4s O. 4s I. 4s ~Realty 58 Y. §.000—Interbore 4: ,000—U. S&S. Stee s Boonville (Mo) at $1.25 to $1.50 , STRAWBERRI wa tae to $1.15 Sa 8-gallon tray. PEACHES—Texas arp beauties sold at 500 to $1 per 4-basket crate and at 81.50 basket. Arkansas hales at 40c to 5 per 4- basket crate and early Wheelers at 650c to 65c WATERME NS—Car of watermelons from Florida o coreg on et at $3.15; worth 9 Sea AL ‘PES Florida. arawels $1.40 to per COLOANU TS At $37.50 per 1000 and $4 10€. PORBANANAS—On orders at 3c LEMONS-—Sound California vat pst $3. 50. Messina at $3.75 per box in Jobbing * ORANGES—Callfornia, ~ me at $2 to $8.75 per opin “GOOSEBERRI Home. grown at $1 to ray RASPBE RIES—Home-grown at re - 3 sor tray loose for FB. - GRAPE’ ‘FRU —Florida 46 te $6 per box; alien 3868 By BF 4. ° PINEAPPLES—Souna Cuban at ; $9.50 ps per \ aes for 248 and $2 to $ 2 . other before sown. This report counteracted the effect of the following wire from Manitoba by Expert B. W. Snow: “West Canada wheat making poor stand. Cold delayed growth. Plant small, off color, a week late and below the average. Root good. Shortage of reserve moisture Over large territory. Recent rains enough for pres- ent needs. Will require good weather all season for an average crop.”’ Clearances of wheat were 25,000 bu, of flour 25,000 bbis., wheat and flour, equal 141,000 bu. Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased 100,000 bu in two days, The weakness in wheat, a heavy in- crease in the visible, cables 1%d lower, a slack cash market, favorable weather reports and a poor speculative demand, COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co. BROADWAY AND OLIVE. CHecKxine Accounts Souicitrenp. ie ON REAL E TATE

BUILDING LOANS And all kinds of real estate | LENZ-HALLE

M mete se

“pac i repairing: "$1.50; mo 2576L. A ne bea utifu t ; call imgnediately cash. | Bel Ima lL. r

ATTRACTIVE oe sors rifice, 1 hares for meer

oe a ieee" steady. erwise, however, there was com- laint as to weather conditions, the bull eaders seemed to be giving prices little ~~. port, there were reports of further mill curtailment and after the opening the old crop broke to a net loses of about 9@15 poin . sold off to a net size CANTALOUPES—Call ia a . pony and $8.50 for standard wahte ieee = Deg Influences at work in corn. soft selling at $1.50 for pony and $3 for World’s shipments of corn this week ce gow he nF standard crates at $1.50 were 2,581,000 bu, against 2,454,000 bu last , U las :-¥ sAIFORNIA ERRIES—At $1.25 to| week and 4,794,000 bu last year. c re S CALIFORNIA nd box Shipments by countri PIANO—Elegant instrument, also furnitures aan ICOTS—At $1.75 to $2 Pp ntries were as fol- must sell. 4029. McPherson. ae lows: ANO—Almost new mahogany upright ; Ge beautiful tone; must sacrifice immr fate This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. _rare bargain. 8966 Deimar bi. a 114,000 272,000 emmy ng cave ur iat THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE MAY|iuscia, .... 208.000 trcme ABANDON TRADE IN PRIVILEGES | pers *Sss0m om rr Pe a IL MSbape: come and sae thie, $10 down 1,292,000 4 Ss. 17th and Locunt vo MUSIC BOX—Por sale; Re vain concerto, and: 8401 Olive BiRNO peaons at Phone Lindell» aa ps

INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.

. ¥ we paghe, site ; pe P-gp ese > « = market svt # with ig + about 4@5 petnte he on _—. and unchanged

hp i

. . . . . . . + . . . + = Crh AMAAAAIAD aI 2nnwo Merchants’ Exchange members are much| Corn on passage this week was 8, 602, - interested in the agitation on the Chicago}]000 bu. last week 7,846,000 bu, last year Board of Trade looking towards the aboll- 20,882,000 bu; increase for the w k. tion of trading in privileges in that market aah bie ee 756,- called ‘ups and downs’’ and here termed ‘‘pute and calls.” The dmestic visible supply of corn this The point is made that since the present | Week is 6,084,000 bu.; last week, 5,470,000 system of privilege trading has been In ef-|bu.; last year, 6,930,000 bu.; increase for fect. the prosperity of the Exchange has|the week, 614,000 bu.; increase shown a larger over last in many years. *° f business than} 44, 8,192,000 bu. Attorneys of the Chicago Board of Trade Local receipts of corn today were oo the present form of privileges is iile- | 113,000 bu. of which 87 cars loca] and 12 have expressed the opinion that trading un- we Priftiencs Gre used Larne a protec. | through. Last year 97,900 bu., or 71 cars| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE tion when traders are carrying heavy lines local and 18 through. ‘s of either short or long grain Clearances of corn were 1000 by "s. ;

ie A EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS. THE PALATIAL STEAMER ALTON Mp tst EXCUTSIOMS preee eiesés, Meccned 7 rharadag oa eee SUNDAY, JUNEI9, 2k2cicaus.n Meta ‘ine & cide $8 ’ Set aine. aaa yr? ae ae a, y wee. Rabie S

>

at ats hl eS ee Le : ‘anew ane gape : j + Ve 4 z ~~ of eans, 1 and at Houston 919 ba

a TTR sec pitree eaacprsae nor aay aan se ES,

Holland

th Fm n the y 8 quiet: middling uplands. 15.20¢; mid- 10,00. Reading ‘nr ating gulf, 15.45c, Estimated receipts at the 00 2. 00 5.000—Interboro 4%s en bal inst 2663 8... 140... . 4 , | os, .oee _ me HORSES AND MULES—The horse mar-]| 10.000—So. Pac. cv. e Ee he ap "4 | ket was fairly active throughout the day. e ; ae ear” Nex There were not so many buyers present as x ‘against 1875 rina ‘Sv | usval. Considering the quality of the offer- Foreign Exchange. gg ty aod 1181 4 ; ings, prices remain about the same as last » agains as w eek. There are BpPrONIMntey A for ted be The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign , orses of a mixed varie excha pa! in gg 9 “+ gg Bo er ces tesa and tomorrow's auctions. Fresh receipts for | Cable anattr London Teiltan pidiline -telr “eo nid: the day approximated 250 head. | the mule dlin 8.274: miad in Sadat tes” idalin ~I market showed a trifle more activity today. bf: Peary, V4; oseimary 82 auate ware 6 the mene WEL? Falere te © sales of i y were 8000 ba . the yards than last week. Pri S Temain ch were for speculation a i = xport, ported trade fairly activ’ t good bi dig sonnel an ees 7000 American. No réncinta.” unchanged on. all Fresh coon Mey ir” t res opened et and peeey and closed | Tes ood ee or. to” x: A 7” 4, 68d; July- day NDE La AR Market steady Sept. SOCK, ST. Louis, M Mo.. is, To10. : “market aoe ore m orate TLE ’, to Important speculative interests therefore Oats reflected some selling pressure +t + Aprii- choice on ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, claim that their abandonment would be high- 0c lo a: medium While there has been a somewhat easier 1 detrimental Fist: ws aa: § ae tone in the money market, some Of the/ changes. ¢ would remove ent gore nes bankers claim that it is —— a matter of se mn ete loss wh no ce. or ies > ium @6.25; es the Foe oak, ~ far as Y st. Lou sentiment. There nothing disturb- ile now have. e situation here Is undoubtedly liver Pn Ag Bb gy a, 5 more favorable t Tet ven Lo uring nothing. tn urohased, a arty from whom r) gt? y ‘at 2 ts 5,949,000 bu; last week 6,726,000 bu, last one week ago, an . year 6,930,000 bu; decrease for the week, u the statement tha A_‘‘call’’ or Hop” teen St exe. to deliver : SEALED PROPOSALS. Notice to Contractors.

farch April. aes auti- -Apr ron sb, ry aa the DEATHS. tered into rest on Mon-

. ioe Po on a poor cash demand, good weather ich operators in priv- reports and a liberal movement. privilege to de-| The domestic visible of oats this week

Coe ~ er mb

oe Tune 910, at 5:30 a. m.,| 93.75 ; he ae $ ne Gs radon, loved hus- wuers ae sO8as n ° gtk Cordes (nee Streut- ae top; national and State By rates to * party from whom the “‘oall”’ wes © 9 certain amount er) nd ne’ father of Edwa t shou t least eas Sane Cordes and io iS tomer will h top at The mater at tions remained § to to é o- cent today, show- wee saree upon abov of arain a erings went at ing no change he eet. Fg of theas® privi — ews 125 to 150- (nee ag Poe as er an lights a 2 98, ° The auestion” of abolish! st pigs, 110 po pounds and q under. St. Louts oe House. erchante’ ‘t ise oe ter >. ig > ‘ ° io geo

omen

a4 J. llie Cordés (nee Lehr), andi” te father, at the age of 71 years e. : 8 months. 80; med

funeral will take place on}9%-0 en ie ‘Wednesday, June 16, at 2 p. m., from pk eres ro RES ae Se | ars eet SE

* erenr 8

¥.

Page 10

. yee ee es a ee 6. Ph gh Ret _* ’ chi 5 = Ser eee: Sa0e wks a i ail sateen iy nasi wa 2G + Bat! ae * it Cd gh gE OCD eee lee J x q & ye: wl reel : Des t 986 Be i 3 — - wens pe ey a, © + een ms ee = : 7” Pp ces. Paelite made a gain of 1%. South * ‘Wednosday, June 1 oe Riot ia! is . a Be Pct ares rs Zi ey gs: : » a ey, Fs P “= ale $3 4 . : ff ry . * - . " ONE Ie elie mR i TRS GS 1 we

REACTIONS FROM HIGHEST POINTS AT Tht memes Copper, Steel, Reading and Union Pacific Unusually Active. NEW YORK, June 13, 12:30 P. M.— The upward movement which started in the first half hour’s trading was continued throughout the forenoon. Mo. Pacific was the only prominent stock to show a decline, but its loss was only % point. Union Pacific was the mar- ket leader. Reading, St. Paul and Steel common followed closely in the wake of the Harriman favorite. Colorado Fuel, Utah Copper, Steel preferred and Car and Foundry gained % each; Smelting 14, Amalgamated 1%, Consolidated Gas and Steel common 1% each. Anaconda was at parity and Lead preferred not open. In the rails section B. & O. advanced %, M., K. & T. %, B. R. T. and Cana- Gian Pacific % each, Ponnsylvania 1, Atchison and C. & O. 1% each, Wabash preferred %, Northern Pacific 1%, N. Y. Central 1, Great Northern 1%, the Rock Island stocks 1%, So. Pacific, Reading and St. Paul 1% each, L. & N. and Union Padific 2% points each. Call money was quoted at 244@2% per cent. Trading was under normal, the total sales to noon amounting to only 217,800 shares. Fractional recessions were registered in @ large majority of the list at the opening of the stock market today. In only one instance was the change from the closing as much as 1 point, and this was in Canadian Pacific, which ad- vanced that amount. Smelting lost \, Stee] preferred %, Steel common %, and Amalgamated Copper %. Consolidated Gas gained %, and Colorado Fuel and American Car and Foundry were at Parity. Anaconda, Lead and North American were inactive. In the railway list, Atchison, St. Paul and Rock Island declined % each, New York Oentral %, Northern Pacific %, C. & O., Pennsylvania and Union Pa- cific % each, and Great Northern %. Reading advanced %, Wabash preferred %, B. R. T. %, and B. & O. and Erie % each. L. & N., M., K. & T., Missouri Pa- cific and Rock Island preferred had not opened at the end of the first half hour. The market took a sharp upward movement in the first half hour’s trad- ing, Reading and Pennsylvaffia gaining % each, Northern Pacific and N. Y. Central % each, Southern Pacific 1, C. & O. 1% and St. Paul and Union Pacific 1% each. The industrials followed the lead of the rails, Amalgamated advancing %, Smelting 1 and Steel common 1 points. Amalgamated Copper was very active. Americans in London were firm, being frem % to % above parity.

“DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK. June 13.—Opening prices of stocks yoy | were lower generally than the closing on Saturday. e early advance in London market affected only a few is- them Canadian Pacifics, which . malgamated Copper lost 1 and neral Electric %. The dealings were in small —srome and the movement of prices was sluggish The temper of the market underwent a quiet gy for the better soon after the opening so that early losses were converted in many cases into ains. The railroad egg made the best s owing. but there was ve buying in United States Steel ry t pper stocks, Pmelgemated capper —. than making up its 1 int loss. San Francisco gece preferred aa 2%. “Canadian Pacific eck Island pre- fe 1%, &8t. Paul %," Readin Baltimore Oo American Smelting. American Locomotive, American Sugar and Consalidated Gas 1. St. te cables, while the new cro on steady. therwise, however, there was no com- laint as to weather conditions,

cece the bull eaders seemed to be giving pe = little an port, thete were reports of further mill curtailment and after the opening the old e to a net loss of about 9@15 bh gr the — crop sold off to a eal ot the the e my crop bull support and moog new crop shorts which was prob- ably gp As A by reports that wet weather ol eee maptere belt fields in grass + gg’ rom the early decline and the market durin ‘ the late forenoon was quiet, with peiese outing about 4@5 poitnta _s on the old ° > peal and unchanged int - on the & as 15.20¢: mid- FR > on iv) 2 Ps 2 #

Rapeoyt + + $.-thed FESR FF jo Com bote

8514 s+ % 1121 %@/110% '12 a 44 | 40. | 44 ee xbe 180% its 1% 160% 170% 76% | 77% 1115%

Comparative receipts: cattle were about 2300, wit Top a shade lower. fair and market with steady spots. ast week. General mvuvem BEE oO. AV. -_ ci $7 70 8. ces é 5.... 7 35 88....1280.... 7 40 re 'y) - : i" _ i= Be 2) hohe? CaCO DCO RS lh el eh eh? ed ood ok ed ee Ms aes) se e;ee8 ¢° ss Bam SESSESSESPESSESE, FSSEUB > Bina Renae wR ARROAAODO COOhh De COA SP OIH] €) A Ss lat SOUTHERN OATTLE—T active trade. The general shade lower. TEXAS AND OKLAHO STEERS. 5 00 ARKANSAS HEIFE 75 MIXED. 15 etd coe 13. B89. HOG GS—The aaa opened era] run and following the latter part of last week it lower on the good pigs and other ee were 15@20c sale. but few went oyer 1 $9.35@9.45 ag a rule. were sellir® at the top, it that were strictly others were slow sale ne The market closed fir it tock all MIX 80 > > . . . . + . . . > . et el i lt at ttt ON at et eh APD Be Ree xk ss “ >

CVovooe BRSawwe ERSSSSeSenes: sy Ae SHEEP—The good big ble decks m Tennessee. active and full steady with on were 15@ wanted. Good lambs fat mutton sheep, -

There were not so many usual. Considering the ¢ prices remain about horses of a mixed 250 h There were a few the yards than last ported trade fainy unchanged on- all — ne ee ay approx ime. ¥ YNDEPEND nds of — 75 head ey Mo. Ipts_ moderate to oe "nal, eth choles "$s oe bist ah an ‘et ot offerings — 1 ee aa ol

3646 regen oe \% Ba LG ve NATIVH CATTLE—tThe receipts steers, gencraily a shade Vealers were 50c to r cwt. lower compared with the high time er ¥ aa BUTCHER STEERS. . & .. -1168.... 960.. PMNNWAK HH. Southern cattle were about Early sales were fully a market averaged e top of the market was of which weighed less men, 5 200 pounds, and pounds. While pigs and lights good, 9. and the oerencs was quite good, day to make the clearance. ED TALKERS AND HI HEAVY. 44.2 v's 68. 87... .226 my AND SHIPPERS. 78....175 ae. ae a. es LIGHT -W RIGHT SHIPPERS. 123. 50 28 117. run. of sheep lambs which arrived included a dozen dou- od fat mutton sheep Sc lower and rather slow sale, as buyers took their time and selected the ones a k eee $4.25@4.85, H. 128. moe time the market close ings wale prey ae eee. up. LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I1., June 13.— of native h a good propor- $8.10. arket Butcher quality lower 75c ent fairly active, AY. 60. n Qa-] CRADABD1SDOD HWSO SLA CARB ER SSSSSSEsa Sssssa sesseez S28 | receipts 4700, with a he MA CATTLE. AY. Price. , a owe oe, CATTLE. RS. with a good lib- large supply the was but natural that the market should be on a lower basis. Trading was draggcy and prices were 10@15c lights, while all lower ape slow 9.50, all Packers were was only those and all brought from $8 m at.the decline though AY. Price. | 5 COCOOCVOSOSOOOCOSO CVrvCcvcorTovrrooco Ses Be! and The market was the close .of last but lambs sold ce er fa bucks, $4¢ ha rice. 00 85 3O 25 25 50 AY. 68.. pte 58... 25 - . > . > - hh COIS iadkenioneenial . 400 2...: 120....°4 00 “AND MULES—The horse mar- fairly active agg ge the day. rs present as of the offer- Plity Stsiy" B00 head of roxitmately ead 06 Rape ed variety offered for today and tomorrow's auctions. arose receipts for he mule fle more activity today. A ger remain oaks ed rom ” dee’ Uhe su AR 3. To10, market stead e Foy. “$7 250 a a he 190 (© ite lo ag top at eree pened yy went te eld at $9. under, : erade pigs and lights, $8. a gare

CANDY COMMON AGAIN ACTIVE UN EXCHANGE}: Outside of This Security Business Is Quiet, Railways Pfd. Firmer.

Over one-half the transfers at the local Stock Exchange Monday was in National Candy common stock, which changed hands at the uniform price of $24. Other transactions were in Bank of Commerce, Railways preferred, Cen- tral Coal and Coke and Hydraulic Brick. Central Coal was somewhat lower, while Railways preferred was a trifle harder. There was no transfers in bonds, and very little demand for se- curities of that character. North Amer- ican was wanted at 69. Forenoon Session CIOSING QUOTATIONS.

City National Nat. Bank of Commerce Third Nat. Bank Title Guaranty Truat United Rys. pfd do 48 North Amer. Co. Toledo Home Tel. Cent. Coal & Coke as agg Bimetallic L. Brew. Ass'n. Nat. Candy com 35 National Candy 10 National Candy 50 National Candy 15 National Candy 50 National Candy 5 National Candy 5 National Candy common Nat. Bank of Commerce at Nat. Bank of Commerce at Hydraulic Brick 10 Central Coal an 10 United Railways preferred gt 10 United Railways preferred at *30 National Candy common at *20 National Candy common at of

common common common common common common *Intersessions sales. >. > CHICAGO WHEAT DECLINES, THEN RALLIES ON CONFLICTING NEWS CA June 13.—Fin weather And i cables precipitated otnkiaerabie com - mission selling of wheat ee: In addition Southwestern houses were letting grain in this market. The resulting decline proved tempting to local professional speculators, who prompt- ly covered short sales, ame nct to an ex- tent that altered materiai.y the course. of prices. An official report stated the acreage of Canadian wheat as 1,554,000 bushels more than ever before and pronounced the condi- tion of the crop good. The Hungarian yield was authoritativel put more than a third higher than 13 months ago. The market opened &@\%c to *%@%e low- er. Sept. started *%@‘%c to *®@%c off at BST @RVuUc and reacted to 89\c. Warmer weather induced selling of corn. Sept. opened *%@%c to %@%c lower at Braet touched 58@58\4c and declined to af Oats were weak, with other grains. Sept. started % to “ec lower at 344%@34%c, sold to 34%c and fell back to 344@34%c._—s- Official Receipts and Shipments Merchants’ Exchange. T. LOUIS, June 13. PTS

Reported by St. Louls

go of som:/$ PRODUCE MARKET. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. EGGS—Quiet; new cases offered at 18c¢ per id; cases returned t dozen, Ti and’ that bid for more. pretense creamery butter held at 28c; packing stock gold at 2ic, which wag bid for more. Poul- try lower. Calves unchanged. wholesale uotations given are ae oe ant those ae butter. e a8, cheese and calves are. eT oe Phe. t. Louis ou a ULT aa “seamery antes, oie: first, me: seconds, 23c; country store packed at S—Current receipts: 00d second-hand cases, 16 The price of candle Farpyin’ cases, 17c; ; cases returned. “jane is governed L Chickens—Fowls, 10c; ducks, 2ic to 23c pe 4 per dozen; toms, .16%¢. roosters and stags. 7c; spring chickens, guinea yg ee 16c per n vedere. per pound: Northern a les, SKS Mans horns, 3 ame! ¥. An IOC: prints, - limb r. c. BW ss—No. : : _ Toe; inferior. saa or MF ig 18c pound; spring T5ec per dozen. $3.25 fo 2.50 co &a per head 90 molght bass at 11@12c per 5@1i9c for order size— bones off llc colts ar bones on 10c, gross do., | 7c for large: 6c for small; with cojlar bones off, 8c; collar bones on 8c; buffalo—large gross - medium gross, rts, . large dressed, 6c; ium dressed, 4c: y seabeee J carp—iarge ressed, 4\c; 8. + Ais per dozen; at $1.2 - gma a ot Selo fat ie ta {liogiao Ips. ) ound; én" heavy . + and smal , and heretica | i s@ er pound. Bony dull at 4@4%c Ceeke and‘old ewes at 8@3%c. at 7@7%c for choice, to small and thin not wanted. Vegetables. Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 95 cars, 73 of which were of this a * crop; tomatoes, 11 cars; miscellaneous, 5. After the call, Mr. J. E. Stewart present- ed Messrs. J. E. Hunt, W. Craig, F. R. Kelly and F. C. Donoghue of 8t. Jo- seph, Mo., to the members. OLD POTATOES—Michigan rurals were offered on call down to 40c per bu, 8Po bid. They were graded fancy, were in sacks and were to be delivered; load offered in bulk at 39c delivered and at 38c on track. Minnesota Burbanks, fancy, were offered at 45c per bu, 388c bid; another lot offered down to 40c, with 8&c bid. NEW POTATOES—Fancy Texas triumphs brought 98c per bu and fancy Louisiana tri- umphs 95c. Two hundred barrels of Virginia cobliers sold in lots of 15 to 50 barrels at $2.70 per barrel. ONIONS—Fancy yellow offered on call at 1.35 per crate, $1.20 bid; extra fancy at 1.35 bid Choice crystal sue ~~ Spring geet for peor— Fancy home-grown offered on 1.15 per crate, 90c b ‘OuS—Fancy Texas offered on call at $1,10 por crate. CAULIFLOWER—Worth. from 25c¢ to 40s, home-grown. SAUERKRAUT—In a jobbing way, at $1.75 for half barrels, $3.25 for barrels and .5O0 for casks—orders higher. CELERY—Florida green top at 75c bunch for smal! to $1 for large; New leans at 0c per buncn. CUCUMBERS—tTexas bu crates at 65c; New Orleans sugar warreis ~¥ 1. Bq and Lower Coast small barrels at i bama hampers at 50c ro 60c. GARLIC—New Orleans (new) 15@40c per single string. LETTUCE—Home-grown at 5@10c per bu TOMA per Or- at x. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown queen at G@@iT0c, red and yellow nansemond at OS0c per bu loose. — RADISHES—Home-grown tips at 5@7%c and white at 10q@l2c per dozen —- ASPARAGUSB —- Home-grown QTSe per dozen bunches. Extra large at siei 5. EGG PLANT—Florida art §2 to $8 per 1%- bu crate, according to quality. New Orleans sugar barrels at $7.50@8. EPPERS—Florida green at $2 to $3 per 6-basket Orleang hampers am ag crate and §$2 to $2.25 per re TRING BEAINS—New pole beans at $1.25@1.40: Alabama express receipts hampers round een at $1.25 and freight receipts SOc to : Mississippi ex- prees receipts hampers round green at $1.40 @1.50 ‘coarse at $1@1.10) and Boonville bu boxes at $1.35@1.40; Arkansas 1-3-bu boxes at 55c. . GUMBO—Texas 1-3-pu wpwoxes at $1 for 500 | choice green, 60@75c for pale-colored. Florida

Kansas City . Milwaukee Minneapolis 109,000 Total primary ** 995 'Ood 611.210 ~° 355.180 NEW YORK BOND SALES, NEW YORK, June 20,000—Ammerican T.-T. 48 2,.000—U. S. Steel 5s t 5,000—Southern Pacific cv. 48 .... 5§,.000—C. B. Q. 4s 1,000— West Maryland 4s 1,000—Pennsylvania ev, 48 (1915).. 10,000—Mexican Central 4s 10,000—Northern — 4s 000—C, z & O. 10,000—U nion Pacific o- 4s. 1,000—Reading 4s 1,000—Dis. a, Wk aneduacate . 1,.000—R. I. 48 2,.000—Wabash 4s 1,000—Cen.

4 1.000 Realty 5s 5.000—N. Y.. N. H. - a Shore 4s 1981" -8o. ‘Pac ae Alita-Chalmers :000-Frisco mx 7 0O—Amn 333328288 Pac. Foreign Exchange. nth Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchan eed transfer, London cv.

Check, Switzerland vee Check, Belgium ........-. 550 6060 Check. Austria . Check. Holland Market steady. ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, While there has been a somewhat easier tone in the money market, some of the bankers claim that it is simply a matter of sentiment. There is nly meting _—— ing -*" the gutees ¢ - ae es st sgt Re time, a it the ing Tae eat ot rates nations) ing - State east easier. Poa > cont today, show- should tions remained § 10 6 to 6 ing no chan St. Louts Clearing House. Today Pal Decrease

week . eeenee

6-basket crates at $2.25 to $2.50. GREEN CORN—New Orleans at 80c to 40c per dozen. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown at 90c@$1 for early Mey song up to $1.25@1.40 for telephone peas per bu loose HORSERADISH— Home-grown (cold _ stor- at $5.50 per barrel—on orders $6 per ‘ KOHLRABI—Home- grown at 15c per dozen unches BEETS—Home-grown at 15@20c per dozen bunches. TURNIPS—Home-grown at 1l5co per dozen bunches, and at 35c per bu loose. CARROTS—Home-grown, 15@20c per dozen bunches. Fruits. procsipts av. rail—Oranges,. 8 cars: gg 12: le . age. 2; peaches, 4; cantaloupes ] APP vane ‘ben Sevie offered on call at $5.50 per barrel, $4.75 pie low twigs were hejd at §$7. $5.50 bid. Brivilenes _ used poi a on en traders are car + oie short or oS gra epee heavy wae mportant speculative inte eref. claim that their abandonment mma = high- ly detrimental to the business of the ex- ances, as it would remove enti asad i A sons Si ages, ms aah have or “down liver ag the party fr 7. A per 1 The question. of a Mm bolish!

NEW LOW TEORD AGAIN MADE BY WHEAT PRIGES|s Corn and Oats Show Weak- ness in Sympathy With Leading Grain.

A heavy decrease in the amount of wheat on passage, coupled with smaller world’s shipments, made today’s sellers in wheat cautious about following Sat- urday’s severe decline, even though their position was strengthened by unusually weak cables and an ideal weather map. Shorts covered their lines on the open- ing selling, which resulted largely from @ weakened marginal position brought about by Saturday’s shake-out. After , that trading was quiet and prices rallied above the preceding final figures. Commission houses reported no im- provement in the outside inquiry, re gardiess of the fact that the present price range is the lowest on the crop. Foreign markets were irregular and Liverpool reported large offerings and @ poor demand in spite of the smaller world’s shipments and heavy decrease of wheat on passage, especially from the United Kingdom. The Continent continues to bid for cargoes of which the arrivals are small. Liverpool sentiment continues to be influenced by the American weakness and the very poor demand notwithstand- ing the light supplies there. Spot wheat abroad continues weak. The Hunga- rian report was bearish, officials plac- ing the wheat yield at 205,000,000, against 110,000,000 bushels. last year. Liverpool July and September wheat closed 1%d lower. Berlin wheat closed. %c higher, and Antwerp unchanged. Paris close unchanged to Yc higher on wheat and Kc lower to %c higher on flour. Budapest wheat closed %c higher. World’s shipments of wheat this week were 8,320,000 bu, against 9,184,000 bu last week and 12,064,000 bu last year. Shipments by countries were as fol- lows: This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. Argentina Australia Various Wheat on passage this week was 39,- 900,000 bu, last week 46,720,000 bu, last year 44,312,000 bu; decrease for the week, 6,820,000 bu. Minneapolis received 334 cars of wheat, against 289 last week, 307 last year and 249 two years ago. Duluth had 80 cars, against 14 last week, 5 last year and 22 two years ago. Winnipeg had 100 cars, against 77 last year. Local receipts of wheat today were 41,000 bu, of which 86 cars local and 5 through. Last year 14,628 bu of which 279 sacks, 14 cars local. A heavy decrease {in the amount of wheat on passage, coupled with smaller world’s shipments, madg today’s sellers in wheat cautious in the early market. Later, however, on ideal weather re- ports, bearish domestic and foreign ad- vices and poor support, they took heart, attacked values aggressively, and estab- lished new low record figures on the movement. The United States total wheat visible this week is 16,886,000 bu, last week 18, - 647,000 bu, last year 15,444,000 bu, decrease for the week 1,761,000 bu, increase over last year 1,442,000 bu. The Canadian wheat visible this week is 5,207,000 bu, last week 5,961,000 bu, last year 3,938,000 bu. An official Canadian report estimates the wheat acreage seeded through Can-| ada to be 1,500,000 acres more than ever before sown. This report counteracted the effect of the following wire from Manitoba by Expert B. W. Snow: “West Canada wheat making poor stand. Cola delayed growth. Plant small, off color, a week late and below the average. Root good. Shortage of reserve moisture Over large territory. Recent rains enough for pres- ent needs. ‘Will require good weather all season for an average crop.’”’ Clearances of wheat were 25 000 bu, of flour 25,000 bbis., wheat and flour, equal, 141,000 bu. Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased 100,000 bu in two days. The weakness in wheat, a heavy in- crease in the visible, cables 1%d lower, a slack cash market, favorable weather reports and a poor speculative demand, were the influences at work in corn. World's shipments of corn thig week were 2,581,000 bu, against 2,454,000 bu last week and 4,794,000 bu last year. Shipments by countries were as fol- lows: This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. 114,000 272,000 Danube 1,818,000 Argentina . 783,000 Corn on passage this week was '8,602,- 000 bu. last week 7,346,000 bu, last year 20,882,000 bu; increase for the week, 756, - Ow bu The dmestic visible supply of corn this week is 6,084,000 bu.; last week, 5,470,000 bu.; last year, 6,930,000 bu.; increase for the week, 614,000 bu.; increase over last year, 8,192,000 bu. Local receipts of corn today were 113,000 bu. of which 87 cars local ana 12 through. Last year 97,900 bu., or 71 cars local and 18 through. Clearances of corn were 1000 bu. Oats reflected some selling pressure on a poor cash demand, g00d weather reports and a liberal movement. The domestic visible of oats this week is 5,949,000 bu; last week 6,726,000 bu, last year 6,980,000 bu; decrease for the week, America ... Russia

t. Louis. eeereaer eeeeneeeee 92% @ ork. eeeeee eee cme eeeneee 1 ec Ss - BaD oc ctecsecnerte uedvcvcetsecee lew “ee @eeeeneee ‘ansas City soastdnw Minneapolis casesoots

New des Kansas City ibe ecede St. Louis eseeeeee Chicago ... . 8%OK =e a BANGER Si ciescs _ ICAO ........000--84%-%-% 84H St. Louis eeeseeeee rig CRON Sh6ccke. 2 NS Se Eo OER ORNS

ae

TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. by St. Louls Merchan . LOUIS, June 13. Saturday. Last oo 3 49% JU Ly OATS. MBER OATS. 3414

e+e bheeeeee 102@104 57 “age

No. 8 white .. iy re No. 4 white . Kan. City. a ee pee TODAY'S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Byohuage. LOUIS. June 138. EAT. Toledo. 105 stan 57 55 @58 @57 Bas ote

777,000 bu; decrease over last year, 981,- 000 bu. . The Canadian oats visible this week is 5,747,000 bu, last week 5,487,000 bu, last year 2,401,000 bu. Local receipts of oats today were 84,500 bu, of which 41 cars were local] and 12 through. Last year 88,000 bu, or 53 cars local and two through. Clearances of oats were 4000 bu. Free covering \by shorts fallfed the market to above Saturday’s close, but after ensuing dullness prices declined sharply when some re-selling set in as a result of weakness at Kansas City. Tne close was easy with Sept. at 88%c, a net loss of %@lc. crease heavily from the interior, corn | continued weak. The close was easy with Sept. %c net lower at 575@57%c. = 4

STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8ST. LOUI . VATORS. 7 =

On belief that receipts will soon in- a Yes'day. Yr. Ago. it ffir corn ———————————_________———————_—_—_—_—_ A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before/ THREZ baby comes, are arnong the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to begin. Le comfort will largely govern the proper development of the health and nature of the child. Mother’s Friend contributes much to the mother’s happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medi-|w Shes, eas Em cines which lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe cr the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use of Mother’s Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and assumes a quick and natural recove Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valuable information for expectant mothers. for the mother.

THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.

ao me

a FINANCIAL FINANCIAL

BROADWAY COMMONWEALTH TrusT Co. CHecKxine Accounts Souicitrenp. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. AND OLIVE.

a

=

"EXCURSIONS. __ _ EXCURSIONS.

Hih-Class Fam ity

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE esate ts

THE PALATIAL STEAMER ALTON EXCUFSIONS xreer Siecmety, ALTON, It. River, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, i Eagle Pac a

pUrAcs sepa urn ednesday a a + Ke, Baaeee m. Children B6e.

oaapgennean PROPERTY FOR ed "BEAUTIFUL KIRKHOD Fon SALE

vvece. eveoco LOANS ON TERSONAL F i, ¢ or phon — ee. Co, 201 without temetel. Hill, 43837 Evans av. Pp UNS advanced salsrioa ‘p urity outa 119 We. ten 54 * whee EL!

Mvuyhi gavaneed salarmeu sags tA ay ae . Co.. 401° Holland” Bigg. 211 ae ea

vpeopte, — smallest 7

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY Her happiness and physical} Loanea you in and a nr ; 1 insurance; .LTY Co., 08 N. 7th st. AP

In first ‘per of cent owe. hav peeks 41 ru ready a 3 9% 1200, REAL LOANS ON REAL BUILDING TONS And all kinds of real tate! LENZ-HALLE

MUSICAL — — “euch base wees iete — new Serr ; t ; call taiadeotante Felmer 1. ATTRACTIVE mahogany piano, | rifice, bargain for someone. minster 1. te paserde. — ol ote

ANO Phone Lindell PIANO—Elegant instrument; a must sell. 4029 McPherson. ven at

F160 STARR RR upright eral octave.

Ses iorciapabiaatay ae a ee Music BOx — {tol ole st concerto, and | 60 records. ‘3401 Otive st. ce be pat a nat ys aS. paeinn se tion Ra. G5 Nae ee MEY ag PR COE ik aia Saad ace el f Oh baie) apie)

Page 11

i a . ; : . —_— Me vals es ee. es : wae : J Swear ee act ee OF , Sat ae a 2 —— hae \: - > A WR ae Ap A age ~ es She) Moyes ste" EY poet eR RAR Ks 0! - eee ‘ ‘ Via 2 . oe eit 2 ante rest on 2 Monday, & lov hter “of Catherine F Reid, - 8:80 a. m., to St. are len & TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR Ei HOUSES, " ApVERTIRR | IN" _ DEATHS. 1 ae ered into rest on Sun- or 1910, at 4:15 a, m., William Allred, beloved husband of Mary Allred (nee Howe), and dear father and grandfather Funeral will take plate from Har- rie an Sheehan Livery and Under- ing Co., 2620 Morgan street, on rin Ay June 14, at 9 a. m. Friends invited to attend. (c) ROLLIN@GICR—HEntered into rest on eetaresy, | June 11, ada t at 10 p. m., William C. Bollin, beloved hus- band of Kate Boll si (nee Har er), Gear father of Jeanette and Wil lie Bollinger, and brother of Fran Robert amd James Bollinger, an Mrs, Dora Chasfield, rs. Kate Pearce and Mrs. Lou Wallhauser. The funé¢ral will take place on Tuesday, Jiine 14, at 2 m., from family ny Oe 4670A Easton av- enue, to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary C'emetery. Friends in- vitcd to attend, ece eased was a member of ,Painters’ Union, Local No. 1165. (c) CARTEN—Entered into vem. on agent day, June 12, 1910, at 12:36 m., John Carten, husband of tao late Margaret Carten (nee Garett), fa- ther of Thomas, Pugene and E ward Carten, Mrs. Mury Watson and Mrs. Catherine McCarthy, brother of oa Carten and Mrs. Bridget C. Hall Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister, 1226 South (‘ompton avenue, on Tuesday, June 14, at 8:30 a. m., to Immaculate Con- ception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. F riends are respectfully invited. Wichita (Kan.) papers please oer: COMBS—On Saturday, June 11, 1910, at 10:25 p. m., Clara Combs, beloved wife of Thomas C, Combs, and moth- er of Edna ®. Combs. Funeral ot: Tuesday, June 14, at 2 m., from residence, 1148A Bay- ard avenue. (c DABBS—Enrtered into rest on Sunday, Jun 12, 1910, at 12:30 p. m., after a short ayn ry Lillie Pearl Dabbs, at the age 5 years 11 months and 26 days, deari> beloved daughter of Malcolm and Irene Dabbs. Funeral will take place on Tues- day, June 14, at 9 a. m., from fam- ily ‘residence, 2714 South Jefferson avenue, thence to St. Lucas’ Ceme- tery, Sappington, Mo. (c) FLANNIGAN—On Sunday, June 12, 1910, at 4 a, . Bridget Fiannigan, relict of Micltael Filannigan. Funeral on Tuesday, June 14, at 8:30 a. m., frcemm funeral parlors of Cullen & Kellyjt, 2735 Cass avenue, to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thenee to Calv:try Cemetery. (c) HAGEMANN—S.iddenly, on Saturday, June 11, 1910, at 11:45 p. m., Charles F. Hagemann, beloved husband of Elisabeth Hage‘mann (nee Miller), and our dear father, grandfather, great-grandfath:er, brother and fa- ther-in-law, = + 22 years. Funeral on sesday, June 14, at 1:80 p. m., from residence, 1110 Mor- rison avenue, to }Dvangelical Luther- an Trinity Churith, thence to Con- cordla emeter:r. Relatives and friends are invititd to-attend, . KERSTING—Entered into rest on Monday, June 13, 1910, at 12:45 a. m., after a lingering illness, Josephine R. Kersting, at the age of 44 years 4 months and 3 daiys, dearly beloved mother of Paul, Berna, Elda, Alma, Aloysius and Olinda Keérsting, and our dear sister. | Funeral will take place Wednes- day, June 156, at 8 a. m., from fam- 4 residence, 2129 Oregon avenue, St. Francis de Sales Church, a to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. (c KIEHLING—Entered into rest — Sunday, June 12, 1910, at 10:25 Katherine Kiehling (nee Stoke), ‘co loved mother of Ida Beyer ‘(nee Kiehling), © Fred, George, Charles Kiehlin Emma Sims (nee Kiehl- ling), Seleves mother-in-law and gran dmother, at the age of 66 years 4 months. Funeral from residence, 3833 Tex- as avenue, on Wednesday, June 15, at 2 p. m., thence to St. Paul’s Cem- Relatives and friends in- to attend (c) er geen sre into rest on Satur- ay, June 11, 1910, at 2 a. m., Mar- -— aret Kors, dearly beloved mother of Officer Joseph A. Kors, and Mrs. ‘Mary Bush (nee Kors), dear moth- er-in-law of Mrs. Mary Kors (nee Wilbert), and William Bush, and our dear grandmother, after a brief ilMess, aged 82 years 2 months and i) days. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, June 14, at 8:30 a, m,., from residence, 1450 Monroe street “to St. lLiborius’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (cl) LAWLER—Entered into rest on Mon- day, June 13, 1910, at 8:30 a. m. Clarence E. Lawler, beloved son of Christopher Lawler and the late Elizabeth Lawler « (nee Mahan), brother of John, Frank and Ray- mond Lawler, grandson of Mrs. Mary Mahan, nephew of Mrs. Mary Co Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1136 Leonard av- enue, on Wednesday, June 16, at Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited, (c) LEIENDECKER—On Sunday, June 12, 1910, at 2 a. m., after a lingering {ll- ness, Katherine Leiendecker, be- loved daughter of Annie Leiendeck- er, and sister of Sophi Letendecker), and ick, Lulu, Charles and Nettie Leiendecker, at the age of 22 years and 11 months. Funeral from residence, 1407 South Broadway, on Tuesday, June 14, at 1:80 p. m., to St. Vincent's Church, aoe to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cem- eter Spri eld and Chicago (m11.) pa- ase copy. (c) ‘pers ple iL n Sunday, June 12, 1910, at 10:45 a. m,, John Henry Lueker. Gearl beloved father of Lena Luek- the age of 76 years 6 months and 17 days. Funeral Feri take place on Tues- day, June 14, at 2 p. m., from fam- ily residence, 21@3A Gravois av- enue, to St. Paul's |e oc Rel- atives and friends are invited to at- a. “Bt. Charles (Mo.) and Alton (111.) papers please copy. MACHACEK—Entered into rest on Sunday, June 12, 1910, at 6 a. m., aft- ‘er a . hy Machacek, hacek, zuneral 7 Tuesday, June 14, at - = . from the rooms of the oY oe Meyer L. & U. Co., 603 Park avenue, to St. Vincent’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) MEYER—Entered into rest on Mon- day, June 13, 1910, at 6 a. m., Mer- gartha Meyer (nee Erschenbrenner), at the age of 65 years. Due notice of Rsramnioe later. (c) MEYER—On Sunday, June 12, 1910, at 2:10 p m., Frederick Meyer Sr.. “beloved usband of Charlotte Me ér, and our dear father, aged y; ears Funeral from late residence, Cros Ke ety. m a on Wednesday, June 15, bien Saturday, cone 11, 1910, at 4 p. m., after a slight filness. James Murphy, Seea ‘tl oO ward Murphy Mrs. Mar rke and Mrs. t 2906 Gam- es age Mt a “ ure thence to Calvary Cemetery. are invited to attend. be Friends I cago, I, Ro June 12, 1910, bert Raleigh, +s yee yea ne on a Shureday, une 16, at rom funeral parlors of l- Kelly, 27385 Cass avenue, ds vary Cemetery. Gear sister of Anthon James, Geeras Reid and Louls we Barmy famil a rg fan we notice of | gt fe) OR Se core DEATHS. CHANTZ—Sudde nly, Paturdey. June 11, 1910, at 11 ry m., Schantz (nee Garrett), beloved wife of Charles Schantz, ear mother of Phoebe, Sidney, Mabel, Cora, Charles! and Ida chants. and dear sister of Cora Bardon (nee Garrett), S. R. and * . Garrett, at the pee of 61 years Funeral on Tuesday, June 14, at 1 from the residence, 10927 Co- Feeble Bottom road, to Black Jack Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (cl) > | SCHWEISER Suddenly: on Saturday, June 11, 1910, at 1 p. m., Arthur Ww. Schweizer, beloved son of Dan- fel and Mary Schweizer (nee Mar- teal er), dear brother of Lillian eels (nee Schweizer), and il dag and dear brother-in-law of James G. Doyle, at the age of 16 vears 5 months and 21 days. Funeral from residence 3830 Juniata street, on Tuesday, June 14, at 2 p. m. (c) WERNER—Entered into eternal rest, on Sunday, June 12, 1910, at 6:30 m. Caroline Werner, relict of Lou 3 Werner, our beloved mother, moth- er-in- law, grandmother and sister, aged 66 years, Funeral from family residence, 4676 Page boulevard, on Wednes- day, June 15, at 2 p, m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c2) WINKLER—Entered into rest on Sun- day, June 12, 1910, at 8:40 p, m., Wil- liam Winkler, beloved son of Her- man Winkler, and brother of Mrs. Annie Eilers (nee Winkler), Herman Winkler Jr., Henry Winkler, Mrs. Helena Zander (nee Winkler), and John Winkler, after a short illness, at the age of 33 years. Funeral from family residence, 92344 South Ninth street, on Tues- day, June 14, at 2 p. m., thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (ce. GERAGHTY, Undertaker, Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Gro. KrreGSHAUSER U. & L. Co. 4102 MANCHPSTER Av., Cor. SARAH Bt Grand 417. Day and nieht. Delmar 4’ Coming fvents ~~ SOCIAL CALENDAR. ~~ “COMING EVENTS. PBPRBPLP PLP RL OLD el el Y OR NIGHT Del. 768. ~ - ed MR. KELLEY will have . bowl Friday. June 17. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’. MEETING—Migsourt, Kansas & Texas’ Railway Co.; notice o special stockholders’ meeting; notice is hereby given that a special —— of the stockholders of Missouri, Kansas Toxas Railway Co, has been called by the board of directors of said company, to be held at ay" eneral office of the company, in the 2 Parsons, Kansas, on Saturday, the $0t day of July, 1910, at 10 o’clock a m., for the followina purposes: ae ~~ B+ yang (a) — ‘con- sent to, approve and authorize an increase of the bonded indebtedness of the com- peony by the creation of mortgage gold s of the Comaeny, = — ueeoe -. B principal amount at 4im ut- stand ng of not senseatnn $125, 000. 000 in |gold coin of the United “ates: such bonds to bear interest from April 1, 1910, at such rate, or rates, not exceedin 'B per cent annum, as the board of directors of the company may, from time to time, deter- mine; to mature at such date; to be is- suable for such purposes and in such ¢e- nominations; to be payable, both principal and intcrest, at such place or aces, in such currency or currencies and at such fixed rate, or rates, of exchange, and to be in such form and to contain such terms and Sreviakain as said Board may e- termine; (b) to coment to, approve and authorize the execution and delivery to secure said bonds of a mor of trust on and of th equip- ment, franchises and property, including corporate stocks and obligations owned by the company at the date of the execution and delivery of such mortgage and deed of trust, or at any time thereafter acquired by it by the use of any of such bonds or their proceeds; (c) to approve the form and terms of such ‘mortgage and deed of trust, or t9 authorize the board of direc- tors, in its discretion, to determine the form and terms thereof and the property ye the company to be embraced therein: ) to ratify and confirm and to authorize and consent to any action theretofore taken or authorized by said board of di- recters and which may be submitted to the meeting, whether for the purposes of or in connection with or in contemplation of any of the matters aforesaid or other- wise; and (e) to transact such ot - busl- ness @s may be brought before t meet- ing. The stock transfer books of the com- Phur will be closed for such meeting on hursday, —. 80th day of June. 191 at . and will be reopened on the “lst day of August, 1910, at ‘7: 00 o'clock a. m. Dated Parsons, Kansas a 81, 1910; by badlee of the board of di- EDWIN HAWLE Chairman of the Cc. N. WHITEHEAD, Secretary. Lost and Found BAG—Lost, silver mesh bag; engraved A Kavana naugh. Reward. Call Grand Cn BOUK—Lost, union book, Local] 45, Saturday night. oth. apcnpetio. Return n. «. cor. lith and Par BOO K—Lost, PST chinists’ due book: signed Return to Box T- 7. ost-Dispatch. (2 BRACELET—Lost, gold, set with 8 stones, engraved; South St. Louis, 8600, east of Broadway: reward. 4243 Washington. = CHAIN—Lost; gold; and locket; mon a. me ark reward, 1803 Franklin od floor. neighborhood of DIAMOND 7) i oa Sth to 18th and lin; large size. — will please prove loyal] and return to Sol Goldman, 907 N. lith.. will paeaivs liberal reward; no questions a ( DOG—Lost, reddish-brown she herd; od re- “ann if returned to 3985A Shawmal - ne G—Lost. Baturday evening, June 11, ale white poodle, female, near Maple and Irma avs. Return to 1012 Hast Park pl.: liberal reward. Del. 1213. FOB—Lost.. gold fob, bearing initials T. B, C.; reward if returned to 905 Chemical ~ = a Main 1900 GLA&S air ‘‘sure-on,’’ between First "Chitetien Belence Church and Delm and Clara; reward. Post-Dispatch Lost an Found Bureau. (3) GOATS—Strayed or stolen from our barn Sunday Bann as | 1 pair large white billy for return or ormation. (c) EY, Board. Association Ma- James Teme goats: ard _ Rahmeelier Flint, 6205 Easton. HANDBAG—Lost: on Bellefontai tween 7:30 and 8 cheat a be- 780; black leather; sma! purse inside containin $2.10, pair oO lasses and 2 handkerchiefs. Return to C, waney, care Theod Agency, 1123 Wash- ngton, receive reward. (c ) KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys, small split ring, attached to large key ring. Box T-2. P.-D. MONEY—Lost, 870. on Broad Carroll and ‘Chestnut: reward. By 1 S. Broadway. MONEY—Lost. Sunday afternoon, on Creve Coeur car, &@ sum of money. Return to 1115 Pine : st.. and receive reward. MONEY—Lost. by poor workin aaturGay night, ogg Phatean oni § ao ve or n ool ag RY e eturn 8502 Lindell, PIN—Lost, old K. ieaae 4308 A. stickpin; reward. — PiN— Lost. gold tie pin, li lamond. Reward. Return 42671 — aaa IN—Lost, silver pin, f stones. Reward. er 8G “ns vet ohare PIN—Lost. gold Art Club pi A. C.. raised; reward. Call bet ween Return to (1) with letters, Forest 4206. _ LOST AND FOUND. eee 5 _ LOST WATCH—Lost, lady’s watch on while “a8 i. Gentle mm Page oar return d receive reward; “eitt ® fd Locust. daughter. 2830A FOUND =. DOG—Foun siete, ‘sfutte. taete. collar fo~ yg he aiaive 6117 Hamburger. HANDBAG—Found. two weeks Lost and Found Bureau, Post- “Dispatch. ti) MEAL TICKET—Found, on Broadway and ve; call Lost and Found Bureau. Pont Dispatch. KE1 BOOK—Found, on Beil av., anning. Apply 8482 Bell. near veer es ult th hg BY THE PO a ower Grove and Folsom: Second District. found Ww Washington awaiting owner Central District, Personal Requisite amount must acco ers by mail. Rate l5c per line, minimum 800. oe PERSONAL —To whom {ft may concern: Hor- i i of iim: man. LL.D.. late of Cohoes, y 4, 1910. He was the ietlireen and Clarissa Clark. siiliman tS oda.” Ph other gateren, eerenen ne, n er to probate the Sophia r. Silliman, which leaves nothing to ug next of kin, information is desired as an ersons above named ead, as to whether thelr living, 2. * wh with details’ as tu thei ndchiléren. essup, 55 Libe mes and ages: me address berty st.. New (c8) Employment Wanted MALE BAKER—Sit. wanted; allround; understands 55 ip agg oe country preferred. H H. Peters, BOYS Ger 16 years; graduate; steady. 4570 Morgan. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by - ainter, car repairer or favunae. ost- __Post-Dispatch. _ CHAUFFEU R—Sit. wanted; good references; _can do repairing. Box P-8, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by ye rg } can keep machine in good order and do ai! repairing; best refs. 1417 Franklin. (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; can do own re- we good habits and references, Box 126, Post-Dispatch. ,(2) CHAUFFEUR-Sit. wanted as chauffeur; also do other work; Great Arrow car pr ferred. Box P-87, Post-Dispatch. (B) CHAUFFER—Sit. by reliable, sober driver, able to repair any make car; have refer- ences. Box P-5, Post- Dispatch. (3) CHAUFFEU R—Sit. wanted; reliable; do ab- solutely all repairing; very reasonable. Box T-10, Post-Dispatch. (8) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, 2 pesgence: careful driver; sober an est references. J. A.. 8226 Lawt mont CLERK @it. with some house; have had ex- yeanee in on ae! a yg & stores. wt sae & otel dy St. Louis, Ill. CLERK-—Sit. a by thoroughly experi- enced grocery clerk, 12 years’ experience; speaks German and can furnish references. Box, T-8. Post-Dispatch. (3) CoOoK—Lunchman, German, middie age, can do any other work; rlenty experience. Box Yy P-141, Post- Dispatcl (2) DRIVER—Sit. wanted by colored man to drive team: experienced. 720 N. 15th st. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged mar- ried man to drive light delivery wagon. J. W. Calberth, 4307 Easton av. ELECTRICIAN—Would like to get position as helper; German; energetic and industri- ous, ox N-173, Post- Dispatch. ENGINEER—Sit. machinist. Box a rpenter, ox P-88, ears’ ex- obliging; wton, Bo- licensed engineer and tae Post-Dispatch. (1) ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed: Corliss; can Go own firing: best references: and all- round man; years: married. Box Y- Post-Dispatch. (1) ENGINEER—Licensed engineer wants sit.; refrigerating or power plant or hoister: age : of references. Box P-19. Post- Dispatch. (3\ |HOUSEMAN—Colored, wants sit. to do house- _work A. Carter, phone Bomont HOTEL MAN—Sit. by a competent hotel and saloon man; understands the business tho- 5, af no objection to leaving city. a P-1 Post - -Dispatch. (2) MACHINE OPERATOR—Linotypg. wants sit.; 26: sober and re abee: city or country, Box N-84. Post-Dispatch. ) MAN—Sit. By German to do bouse and den work, etc. Box P-131, Post-Dispatch. #1) MAN—Sit. by young colored man to work around house. Apply 2828 Chestnut. .- MAN—Colored. wants janitor work; good ex- perience. Call or write 2232 Adams st. er by young married, as collector can urnish references. j chmidt. nt Texas av. MAN—Young, 24 years old, would like work after @ o’clock evenings; not afraid to work. Box P-91, Post-Dispatc MAN—Young, would like . moving picture show after night. Box P-95, Post- Dispatch. MAN—27, would like position of some kind; can give best of references. Box P-92, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by experienced man in shipping department or for general office work. Box P-b, Post-Dispatch. ce (8) ere hy wanted; middle-aged, painting and general repair work. Calberth. 4807 Easton av. AN—Young. wants position in office or shipping department; knows bookkeeping and typewriting; four years in Govérnment department; neat penman, hard worker; moderate salary. Box P-88, Post-Dis. N-= of executive ability. possessing er oo and having thorough knowledge in control of laborers in warehouse and stock room work, desires position; knows furni- ture business throughout. W-99, Dispat tch. MAN—Young. wants position, anything; 5 years’ office experience; knowledge of shorthand and bookkeeping; good penman; neat, unmarried, hard worker; moderate expectations. Box P-94, Post-Dispatch. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—25 men and 28 teams: Chouteau and Manchester. Frank Crowder. IMBER—Sit. by nonunion. licensed. hele Plumber. 8425 Clark av. PLUMBER—Sit. wanted by young man with 8 vears’ experience at plumbing; good at jobbing. Box Y-132, Post- Dispatch. (2) et work in o’clock at married; . Ww. Box Post- (3) Ad- (1) INDRESS—Sit. Monday and Tuceday Sr ae to ‘a housecleaning or aundry w entral 8096. - LAUN Esai. wanted by day: Call weed ag + . Franklin. mont 1449. eee to do la work any day in the week; reterencen, Romont CAUNDRESS—Wants wash mont_ 289, bring home. Smith, % bon Toning nee rT do ey by the day or laundry work. CAUNDRESS—Foliable_wo woman wants waale ing to take home. _ 8847 Cozens. LAUNDRESS—Sit. S—Sit. by German girl. washing ironing and housework. 83819 st . LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; ass home ban- dles, Mrs. Martin, 8828 n, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; aeit-alane white; laundry to bring home, 07/2 _Bastee, _. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, la email bundles to bring home. 1401. nerese Gran LAUNDRESS—Sit. waster woes Bed and Tuesday. Ad. 3. Broad LAUNDRBSS-—Sit. rare by apni y cal) Bomont_ aa LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundrese, washing to bring home or got out by ae. Carrie, 4346 Kennerly. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted ps colored wo - as laundress or house eaning: ca! write. D. McNeal, 6145 Minerva. LAU? NDRESS—Sit. ys good ovlered reper hist: washing to bring home; class aeterenees. Wesley. 613A . 2st LAUNDRESS—Sit. _by ree SRT for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Phone _Bomont_1136. LAUNDRESS—White woman wants bundles or laundry to take home, Forest 60941. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; or day work of any kind, by young colored es Call Bomont 1558, between 5 and 6 p LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; fineialean"s col- ored; first days of week. Call or write 4008 Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundress for Monsey and Tuesday. ,2915 wton. Bomont_83 . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; 2 or 8 days in week, or bundles to bring home. Mrs. J. F. Green, 4288L, Garfield av. LAUNDRESS wanted washing and ironing to take’ home; ref. given. 1417 Webster av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry or housework: Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- Gey. Mrs. Lemberg, 1203 Chambers. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first- Class, col- order; large and small bundles to — home: cal] Delmar 1668. (8 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, washing to bring home or go out; good references, Phone Lindell 786. (2) LAUNDHRESS—Sit. yaster by colored laun- dress, first three by in week, for small family: write 16" Compton, mont 1928 “Cal oS ONDRESS BIC wanted; experienced, col- ored; for Monday and Tuesday; small bun- dles to bring home; good references. one Lindell 1878L. 8940 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by reliable colored wom- an to do laundry work and housework; good references. Ad. 2710 Mills, or call Ist floor. LAUNDRESS—Sit by good German laundress and housecleaner; work every . Box ier ( Wednesday, Saturday; steady. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b German woman as laundress; good washer and ironer; go out by the day. Phone Central 9784L. Call after 6 p. m. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress, washing to bring home or gO out by day for house cleaning. 711 N 2\ist. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by firet-class col- ored: days out or smal) pune iee to bring home: references. Lindell 8749. Mrs. Evans. MAID—Sit. by young lady as lady’s maid or chambermals in a summer home. 214 N. ran MAID—Sit. wanted by competent maid for dining room wosk or upstairs work; highly recommend by present employer: phone ‘oreat f2F MODEL—Young mi. 4 Gesires position cloak model. © 2. Post- - Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. by reliable color girl, age 1 nurse. Write 2837 Morgan st., or p Bomont 15 NURSE—Sit. wanted; competent; enced; confinement cases preferred. 1389, 4244 Morgan st. NURSE—Sit. by neat colored girl as nurse or to assist with housework; references. Tyler 1536. SEAMS TRESS—Sit. wanted. plain and on sewing. Call at 2129 Wash. (1) SEA MSTRESS—Would like to do sew! home and will also do sewing for fa and big places. Call 2121 Menard. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by the day plain sew- ing and dressmaking: city ref. Phone Delmar 8534 i: PSR ONOTEL PVE TROT ESSTE ox erienced = stenographer. Phone P ndell 1418. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by —ae tent lady; and bookkeeper. Box P-115, Post-Dispatch. (1) as (1) one exper!l- Lindell at ory wet eee be Wanted; must elder D. Rete “i280 = fale BU|CHERS Wid.—And sausage 8601 8. Broadw CARPENTERS wee. coach, for inside Car ; apply, American fant : rere —To install screens, bly Bt. Louis Screen Main and bock. CARPENTERS td.— finishers. 121 ter; av “ah this evening; Salome highlands car, block south. whe thorough td. ys en ber scouting @ eS oe pas sane after 4 m. Graham, hone Bomont 769. No. 78, to attend mee night, June 18, 1910, ankiin av.; regular at helt g on. pion 1020 Yer a Le iiigutenal an election of officer ‘ow ank, Sercetary. | TERS Wtd.—10. ed “AES ge | tng S- 8S. Broadway. CHEMICAL HELPER Wtd. —Stead Washington Dyeing and Cleaning Wells av. ELE K Wtd.—PEx ns to solicit deliver o West nd. Apply 5828 aceite SS oalgg gap heme man = ag : orn between ILLAR "i coach boy pre- pply > ay 611 and 4 (2) Wtd.—LExperienced "and where for- or- stric oo shop. -Dis- atch oe further + oo ao (c8) CCOR Wid.—Fry. Apply Masters. 202 N. (c) conEE Wtd.—Experienced eS on men's Myers-Gold Neck - aera: soe fT nine a ot (c3) come aa 5 yous man as assistant, to trim shirt waists; must have had some ex- perience in this line or in muslin under- wear factory; wages to start $12 per week; don’t apply unless you nave some ¢x ri- ence as above. Premrer Shirt Waist Pao- tory, 4th floor, 611 N. Broadway, corner Washington. PIftis. SHER Wtd.—2806 Easton av. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man, in restaurant, 1115 N. 84, DISH WASHER Witd.—White man; §$7 per week. 38976 Chouteau av. DR VER Wtd.—Cinder wagon. DRIVER Wtd.—Express, 4962 Delmar. DRIVE Witd.--Experienced. Banner Coal & i My Wa bash Railroad and Buciid. (c) carve Wtd.—Young man to drive butcher wagon. Baker Bros., 4808 Maryland. (c) DRIVER Wtd.—For two-horse delivery wag- on in feed store; experrenced and reference required. Southern Feed Co., 7th st., near Chouteau. DRUG CLERK Wd. —Experienced; German speaking; city; references. 1901 ‘Franklin. FARMHAND Wi —Good, steady, active. Call today, northwest corner Broadway and Pine, basement; good, steady place. FRAMERS Wtd.— And siders for freight car work. Apply 2800 DeKalb. (c8) GRADERS Wtd.—Teams and wheel scrapers; insane asylum. Mr. Johnson. GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—To work inside. 900 N. Taylor av. HAN': NAILERS Wtd.—1909 “Wash st. (c) a or Wtd.—Carriage pviacksmith, =. er. 2418 8S. 12th. (c) LARORERS Wtd.—Hydraulic Press Brick, King’s highway and Frisco Railroad. (c) CABORERS Wtd.—Colored, concrete. Fair and Farlin av. Trinidad Asphalt Mfg. rr c 4416 Easton. sont Shoe Re irl _* 2335 SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Hand sewer on repair — work; Clarendon and Suburban 300 Ni SHOVELERS Wtd.—S$2 per da 4300 Nat- ural Bridge rd. Carrol] Contwactin a SHOVELE wae Co. Wa RS Wtd.—Bann SHOVELERS Wtd.—25. SHOVELERS Wid.—lo. nessee: $2 per day. endon; $2 per day: nly Coal ner & bash Railroad a Euclid av. t Morga R. Stiles. Park R. *“‘Btiles. writer Co., Ti OUNTERS — Trowbridge Co.. LAMS' PERS Wid. cm Pennsvivania. Fruin-Cc STE NOGRAPHER Wtd.—At | Ty 908 Hannibal. Mo. once. Appl ne. (c wtd.— wi (4 ply cam 40 non. s _(c2) cAMSTERS Wtd.—Six; board furnished if if want 4462 Clayton av. TEA) and Clayton rd. eet on RYE MSTERS Wtd.—50; colored. ceecesa TEA! ers. Apply cam ly. Fruin & Co MSTERS Wtd.—Wheeler holders, jump- p. ¢ Goodfellow and Kenner- evening or a. m. rand. TEAMSTER a wer rrr s Call er 4 tomorrow 1464 per load struction Co. TEAMS Wtd.—Ten, Sth and Bt. Charles; 40c and trap ticket. Webster oe) priliiante: teams $5. TEAMS — Wtd.—And men, Clara and Cot Bracking Granitol WA! ER Wa 514 Pine st. Guamneneteneneenetneemattinmemenineee a. WAITER Wtd.—First. Valley rk, Mo. Valley Park Hotel WAITER Wtd.—Experien Pine st. ced; night work. ie al Bridge Road. WHEELERS Wtd.—waxperienced brick, tossers; also brick setters and clay shovel-\ ers. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., 5000 Natur- (cl) Lou WH SNER Wtd.—105 N. 5th st.. East &t. (1) fmmediately Hawtin g Navarre B , 6th and Chaataet s Woop. ENGRAVERS Wit Wtd.—Steady position good wages to first- aa ap sly _ {e83 men; avi ington &v. WOOD PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.—Apply at once. St. Louis Brass Mfg. Co., 2615 ash- (c : ores st. Wanted Reamers and Fitters wed) YARDMAN ASSEMBLER Wtd.—At Brown, Jefferson and Appl quette Hotel, Taek co Warhington. (cl) . *HOEWORKERS WANTED _ to steward Mar- once. Semtien & Randolph. (c) BOY Wtd.—Experienced finishing room. 114 N. on scourer or in Oth st. ting and cuttin FOREMAN Wtd.—On finishing, turning department. Apply J. Waich. Hotel Marquette. . welts. Apply J. HAND PULLERS Wtd. T. Walch, Hotel Marquette. —Three, on men’s HEELERS Wtd.—Heel and sluggers to anne ; ay. June 13, anklin. Local America. Refreshments. + et United “Guesworkere Ss trimmers. breasters open eee Mon- 4 and OPERATOR Wtd.—Ex Co., St. triieage on men’s welts. Louls and Jefferson. (c) inseamer Shoe on per. Peters MN, Bpri ne. PREF cER Wid. —Carruthers-Jones Shoe on (o8) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS LABORERS Wtd. “Wtd.—Colored, on concrete work. Apply Skrainka Conatruction es Taylor and Natural Bridge. (ec) LABORERS Wtd.—Brick wheelers and stack- and Doddridge st., take to end of (c2) ’* car nort LABORERS Wtd.—On Jefferson av. between Cass and North Market: highest wages aid; long Job; money any time. Murp py ontracting C LATHERS Wtd gam iathers meet lith = Franklin June 18, 8:30 p (3) LATHE BAAND Wtd.—One who can make pulleys, couplings, bushes, collars, etc., pre- peered: agama job the year round. 527 ; ~ LOCOMOTIVE MACHINISTS Wanted, to take strikers’ ewe work to competent men. Chemical Bi Bldg. LUNCH MAN W Wtd.—Good. 11 N. 6th Wanted Colored Laborers. Good nees for improvement. Apply Wharf Pes St. George. (c8) nee PILERS Wtd.—Apply 148 Car- roll (c8) st. STE NOGRAPHER—Lady desires ition: 24 years of age, good in spelling, English an penmanship; can furnish hier Wot goo recommendation. Box P-93. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted: and office assistant, capable and energetic: 4 years’ experience: can ‘keep books; t refer- ences. Box T-9,. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Wishes to do ee first two davs in week. 1815 S. 34 8 WOMAN—Colored, wants goaition as laun- dress, to work out. 2605 Wash. WOMAN—Capable, cheerful. good reader, de- sires sit. as companion or secret to a refined woman; no objection to traveling; references. Box J-170. Post- Dispatch. (2) Help Wanted MALE a APPRENTICE Wtd. —For sign painter; com- mercial work; boy with some experience. 519 N. Vandeventer. APPKRENTICES Wtd.—Boys tg learn litho- graphing trade. Aug. Gast, 2lst and Mor- gan. ENS: (1c Aah TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 aid. De (c2) 718 Chouteau. some BAKER Wtd.—Third hand. BAKER Wtd.—TtThird-clags, or boy with experience. 5605 Easton av. RTER—Sit. by colored man, housework er porter of any kind. 2328 Chestnut st. BAKER Wtd.—For oven work. 2182 Mul!- lanphy. (1c) TER—Sit. by colored man. around drug tL, W. Jacobs, Central 4807. BARBER Wtd.—First-class —_, anteed. Call at once; steady. oad Branch, RTER—Sit. by middle-aged German, em- ploved, as porter or houseman; have city references. Houseman, Delta Hotel, 140 Chestnut. (3) AIR MAN—Sit. wanted by aliround re- ge man in woodwork. 7133 reniittay — pl. 7 years’ expe first-class references. Box T-13, Post-Dis. SUPERINTENDENT—Sit. wanted by, of large, private or club grounds, or iaying ; t of new unds by ractical landscape zardener. fox N- 175, ost-Dispatch. ) WATCHMAN. wanted as ni ' ht; good references Cc. N.. 2405 8. Tth et. YOUNG MAN—Emploved. willing to work morning and afternoon for room, tn refined home; references. Box P-25, Post-Dis. (1) BARBER Wtd.—$l2 to $16 per a 1034 MAN wie BT Pag eS for gr saloon. Apply 2200 Randolph. MAN Wtd.—For extra g gang. Broadway. 6 a. m. MAN Wtd.—To drive 2-horse coal team; wages $2 per day. 8548 Missourt. MAN Wtd.—Young; for electric bell work. . a _Moore Hardware Co., 5282 Page bl. MAN Wtd.—To cut grass in yard with scythe, 4650 8. Broadway. at once. MAN Wtd.—Hustler, to assist view pho- tographer. Wd. to profits; new h uys; every eusewite. The Roachcloth Co., Louls, Mo. AGENTS —Men and women, Roachcloth; — seller on market; big to aatl — cockro aches; first on the Je sos” Pierce Bldg., St. & CAN VASSERS Wwtd.—To ust st. nolg oods from wagon; sell full line house- easy ee c2 between 6 and 8 p. abr SOLICITORS wid, Good 1G a, call N ee Wid. —Eiths m.,. 22307 Market st r sex. sar 2 to 4 PARTNERS WANTED “4 vas © SRESSMAKER! ex GIRL —_— Clothin 5 Ge. 1182 W: GIRL at once. Call Mics Steinbeck, 4122A Chouteau av. GIRLS a Tet ance, 10 — girls; IRLS a —I16 years a or ol Cotton Mills, 2abo 8. GIRL Wid. or outside work. Apply. 4946 Berlin. GIRLS Wtd.—To fell on ~~ girls to learn. 203 N. 7th st = pol (c) GIRLS Wtd.—To twist a St. Louis Pretzel and Baking Go, 1801 8 2d. (c) ae wtd.—. box factory; years, 1507 8. 24 et. GIRLS Wid.—st. Loum Ostrich feather Works, 4000 Olive st.; references cites . Wr ,—-Rxpertences. to put a neck bane, Figggonee Mekinney dhire Factory 2807 oo GIRL Wtd.—Good call Monday. 4809 La to Marcus av. e av.; Cass ith GIRL Wtd.—Or w room work: no ke Call 8507 a no washing: rar wee . O inthe country, oe Wid.—Girl tor linen room, Apply rear (c) trance. Mercantile Club, 7th GIRL Wtd.—For clieri position; German reterres. St. Louis Co.., ‘24th and Bo ad St. Louis. (c GIRL Wtd.—Small, for light aes we 4 erably one to go home night. Arkansas av. to tend two children shing. GIRL Wtd.—German and assist with other work; no wa 8782 Finney av. GIRL Wtd.—German, about 14 years, to do some newsqwers and tend to baby. 1369 Shawmut TRL Wide vin ganene Giang girl; . n Pro ate 8038 Wasn h- testant pref oe > GIRL Wtd.—Reliable, wae sae ing and first-floor ork. 4544 estminster Dp GIRLS W a ane learn marking and assort- ST St. Louis' Laundry Co., 1030 Viktor. —c ; a k corn ag oy GIRLS ‘Wed. arnt Card fy CO. Poh on ies -— GIRLS aid on light sewing and post- ering; no exper. necessary. 415 Lacas ne. —Ov 1 oa laund waa poe 2 cirls “ is. to button Stal pgaees- iisxigeey Shirt Fact aes ace GIR Fn Bocond work at Dr. vane der- hy ‘Gaternite Home, 2007 Park av. Will ——e sae services and or work, ogre WANTED pa school tablet and prin a, Sour aT Apply fourth floo corner Ma . “ane Cc r 8. W. GIRLS Wtd. — ELY- WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory or 16th and Locust. z (e2) © OOOO OOOOH OHHOHODD ® GIRL Wtd.—156 or 16 years old ® to wrap, make change, and operate on cash tubes. A ply ® J. H. BUETTNER FU @ TURE Co., 7th and Washing- ton. (c) ® 1999 HOHHOOHHHHHOOD PARTNER Wtd.—With | manufacturing proposit Easton av. 830, - 1 _ Patented tas bine with amusemen Y-46, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—With good launch, to sa t enterprise. Box HOUSBHGIRL Be Aare as oe ll an for gen- eral housework estminster pl. HOUSEGIRL be housework; no washing; ington. (1} HOUSEGIR 4252 Maryland. —For nerai $20. $148 K “Wa Ne washing. WOMAN Wtd. ae laundress; cooking! #5. 2 yisiee, r_ 2078, to care ie cok i indy: call af Rn ae 18) Chestnut. Waist and Dressmaker $10 to $15 bn | earned by operators; N. Sa Ta & SONS, cof. waninees and 13th s SHOEWORKERS WANTED FOX STITCHER Wtd.—On men’s work. rows Lines Dyer, 2ist and Lacas rye > gt ‘ Pri on hledies’ ~ fin Shoe Co., 3417 REPAIRERS Wtd.—F ers, sock liners and lacers on Apply Brown Shoe Co. ath SCOURER head o Plant, STITCHERS Wtd. Fri iedman-Shelb Jefferson and Wtd.—Heel scourer and ; rator on Mck Full asgow and North Market. —Box toe, on eee Sang Pacific SALESLADIES. ETC. SALESLADY aid — Experienced; tn” gen- eral dry goods. Banner Store, and Olive. COLLAR GIRL wea, ——Iixperieneed. Laundry, 4666 Easton av. SESSA Wid. —Three shirt, shirts; steady Ww paid. Ne GIRL Wtd.—To run oe oe 2713 war ao Steet? Ear Bala anes GIRLS wt4.—1 1 sleever, 1 MANGLE GIRLS wtd.—fI ! ers. Monarch Laundry. 2719 MANGLE GIRLS Wtd.— Mine ef. AGENTS WANTED et; $5 dally easily +90 Olive st. AGE NTS Wtd.—Either sex, to sell best phote made. Olive suite, a afternoons AGENTS Wtd. edad are A money maker: Mermod Jaccard Johnson postcard; big room 617, 510 Pine. AGENTS wtd.—City and State; Jeffries- sensation. all at lodge deputies: good Yeomen, 2902 AGENTS Wtd.—Industrial Washing on, insurance, and ; call ae world’s greatest race universe; millions will free: exclusive Nichols & Co., JUST OUT—Holm's ‘‘Race Assimilation,’’ the book: will stir the be sold; negroes an whites will marry; big commissions; = Reareastars | A write Naperville, Il. fi 8938A Olive st. MAN Wtd.—Strong. young, for warehouse work. Apply 504 N. Commercial st. MAN Wtd,—White man to polish brass. Ap- ly at once. Delmar Motor Car Co., 4 elmar. MAN Wtd.—Young;: with epee pointing to learn some experience trade. 2634 8 (c) MAN Wtd.— —Young; to deliver; ocery ¢x- porence: references, Connor-iigan, Page nion. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN Wtd.—First-class. 304 Liggett Bidg. SALESMEN Wtd.—Soaiici 216 Merchants-Laclede ting salesmen. Room Bidg. (80) SALESMEN Wtd.—For mining stock; mine in N. 9th ae gilt: -edged lead, zinc issourt; only those with Al references considered. Call 103 Wtd.—Who understands horses and to do general work around club. Box R-118, Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN, wWtd.— —To drive team: Tuesda morning, J. Schweitzer. isso , Be Bri. liante. ee cg ng. about a. for wor al ues 4 befo Odd Fellows’ Bild of sie — MARBLE CUTTE Ty W td. ae work and good wages. 1429 St. Louis av. MECHANIC Wtd.—Automobile rience. Canten Motor Car Co.., Pherson. MEN Wtd.—Youne men to run on train as 20th st. (2) news agents. 108 § office 805 with expe- 4743 Mc- BARBER Wtd.—First-class; $12 guaranteed. 8t. uls and BOX SAWYER Wtd.—First-class. Apply at 1909 Wash st. (oc) BOY Wtd.—8713 Cass av. ic) BOYS Wtd.—Mengei Box foisom and Lawrence | BOY Wtd.—Strong boy 16 years to help on milk wagon. 2808 Ohio, BOY Wtd.—Strong, intelligent boy. 1804 rie Market sat. steady; arah, Co.,, ~— Wtd.—To deliver groceries. 5510A Eas- on av. BOY Wtd.—To deliver and help around store. Apply 2826 Manchester. (c) BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store, 6125 gartmer av. YOUNG MAN—Married, first-class house painter and paperer. wants steady posi- tion in small town. Box Y-538, P.-D.(2) YOUNG MAN—Sit, wanted; 19; = and agcurate and willing to do most any k! ne _of work. Box N-1 162, Post-Dispatch. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE CooK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored girl as cook or laundrees. Call 518 S. Ewing. BOY Wtd.—That has worked at painting trade. 2223 Franklin av. BOYS Wid.—For light factory work; must be 16 years old. Wash. (c) BOYS Wtd —To distribute samples; Bc a day. 717 N. Spring av. (c) BOY W eg re steady. Star Anti- Spiasher Co., 2914 North arket st. (c BOY Wtd. —To learn horpeapoene abe or without experience, 2924 terso li PIN—Lost, smal!) ~e pin, Second Bap- tiat Chureh oF ate id ‘between King’s uc Return to 4961F McPherson.” evening. POCKETBOOK—Lost: Fourth nerusen Jefferson anda. Lith st. io k uestions. eae BOOK—Lost, saresman ricebook on Olive, last Fri se bag eat with mo ost- Dispatch. Pu yay ay © ae Bo eo nogram; on at Campbell's return to Ries, 1800 Olive iy reward. abet PURSD TOP—Lost. on . ae car or -P ton av., from sterling ro mCall Lindell 9274. erey* RING—Lost, smal] diamona Fing. | return to beh and Mt id McCambridge « liante an + end: stam pon Bong ; wey reward hy comaen to Mar. : ornamented with ‘nae te sateen nd int : WW. Please iB Olive st. and receive vecary ttaeer, or COOK—Sit. by woman as cook and to do housework, 4828 Bulwer ay. COOK—Sit. wanted; experienced; Southern; boarding house or small. hotel; years’ ex- rience; fine on try. Call Tyler 28535. COOK, ETC.—Sits. by mother and daughter, cook and housework or dishwasher. attie BOY Wtd.—Boy. 16, to help fresco painter with experience preferred. 4220 Olive BOY Pe td.—To stem tobacco. 1207 Sor Wi d.—With bicycle. Re Mh at once ae #16 Navarre Bldg.., 6th and BOY Wtd. — About fy ears old, to = rc tent factory. Y's Broa adway. Chou. Simmons, 42903 Kennerty. GIRL—Bit. by neat colored girl to = in Saran etl Call at 7 p. m., 2934 Pin GOV ERNDBSS—Position by teacher: woes for (2) rticulars. Box P-167. Post HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young ri to assist in housework and bakery. 142) Buchanan, BOY Wtd.—To —— tinning trade; one with some exper. preferred. 94 iss Cee actecceans by widow, with boy 7 best rences. 8805 Folsom. ee ae wanted by good ore 5, day or housegirl. Cal) phone 35 Morgan ouaE EKEEP R—Reliable and competent; gt wapten Fn elk references given. Box Sa wanted by woman, cook- oe oe genera) Werk. Apply 8. H.. 2200 years. desires position a. | oie. 7 res poet ousekee nees. 8514 Laciede. — HOUSBEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by woman as to nomeeeeer pe, chdection one or two E position: re- epectable. ER—Lady wishes posit 1hI2A Market at. vellow wallet eet ne me . Rouseworkj ‘mo laundry. Euclid. ) BOY Wtd.—Take orders and deliver for meat erred, 4710 &t. Louls ay. BOYS Wtd.—Saelary or press trict Telegraph Co, 614 Olive at st ~ - BOY Wtd.—l6-year-old market; experienced pref pe 5, Geet chance for advancement. quired; butcher shop. Call’ Ps 2846 BOY Wtd.—Strong, active, 16 or years, not afraid of w about = aR piace; . 1585 N. a taco Sess, Wtd be 16 years Muttanehe = om. ae BOY Wtd.—Colo about cae Call at once; sion Seca he, 4301 Gary: land .av. BOY Wtd.—Good, brigh boy for te Westminat =| iit Wwtd.—c t, bring MEN Wed. —l10, a 7 Rya t 28th and Lucas, oy SALESMAN sion. to sell neckwear, ence preferred. rT Wd. —Traveling, popular-priced line of men's with neckwear selling ex 508 Columbia Theater. on commis- known in cery and drug tra straight wages; stat required. Box P-82, SALESMAN Wtd.—City, city between hardwars, gro- with experience, good chance; reference ispatch. de; e salar Post- mail order business; Lockport. MADE $506,u00 In ftve years with a small began with $5: send for free booklet. tells how. Heacock, 509 i (8) LEARN salesmanship, year; ing. Practical __Cleveland. hey can earn $100 per nS eg School of earn $1000 to §5000 we furnish students positions where walle auay- amma MEN wid py good; pay. Henry Seitz. Afton MEN Wtd.—650, and 25 and O'Fallon, Jas. J. — sf teah ft MEN on” (a:—Couple of farmhands; men ng, w 1832. Locust, enetatre. me —? as Wtd.—Able-bodied. for ; rine Corps, between the eg ts and 85; for oo goed sot the world Pe Bide. St. Louls MOLD (cB) LDER MACHINE HAND Wtd.— ' td ri- ced on detail work. . ing Mill. 1817 Kentuck ‘gad & Son inn PAINTERS Wtd.—Appl _after 6 0 ‘lock Monday’ me Manchester, Salisbury st. gon and buggy. 2534 PAINTER Wtd.—Ha ule Bed Co. nd, for iron beds. St. uls 24th and Bond. East St. (c) PAINTER Wtd.—Good, wagon painter. Fiorissant.. PAINT pply t. eee. omy as allround carriage and Henry Rau & Son, 8935 Wtd.—4 experienc t Denny. 826 ae a TRADE SCHOOLS "AND AGENCIES SCHOOLS AND ‘COLLEGES at asente: Miss Chatham's Schoo! of Hairdressing, 6th and Chestnut. (c8: dressing, manicuring, hiro y or electrolys constant practice and Seholarship ind@udes mand for College. 1110 Pine st LA DIES—Be self-supporting. We teach hair- facial massa ia in short time expert instructions. tool demonstra- , examinations and diplomas. Big de- pee poguases. Call or write, Lecter *—HELP WANTE D—-FEMALE ATTENDANT Wwtd,—For children. et Children’s Home, 4427 Margaretta. ic li el Mis- . pkirts. floor, Reub BASTERS Wtd.—Experiencec basters oa gg nemo Bs (c8) 1 t once bos Washington. Meyer-Strauss ers RY GIRLS Wtd. ae eee ® fold- “ gag Printing Co., organ.icl) GHAMBERMAIDS Wid. ae = House- FJ c keeper, Planters Hotel. PANTRYMAY ar —E ; work. Cal) 815 —_— _ wentay ATTE MAKER Wtd.— a oe Co., g 4 Pe aaa Wtd.—On Delma Garden. Fruin-Colnon Contracting Con et) PIT aiverEEe. STICKERS AND For steel ca to “too ‘weaee apply 8t Plant whart and ft. Geom (ens PLUMBERS Wtd.—First-ci Delaney. 4516 St. First-cinas. PLUMBER bead, 0. t. Louis Wabash (c) minster pil. CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—First-class for ho- tel. Box O-32, Post-Dispatch COOK Wtd.—Experienced cook, 4721 West- - (c2) pt CUOQK Wtd.—To run lunch room, at night 2406 N. 9th. COUK Wtd.—Heip Hotel, King’s hlehway room. 2616A Chippewa. cook, in Buckingham and Pine, at once. COOK Wtd.—Wemen, for short order lunch- ington Obi. COUK Wtd.—Fairiy experienced. 4149 Wash- —————EE S00K Wtd.—Assistant, ~ 2100 LN. Broadway. Beene: neee HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ——— for —- house- work: « wages. 2823 Athlo HUUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general oF good wages. ___ 5001 Fairmount av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For — housework and a white cook. 2930 Loc st. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Good; ‘foes home, Call up Central 9754X. 8236 oli HOULSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no _no washing = one: 8851 Page (8) HOUSEGIRL Wtu.—sor seneral Rousawerh: ll family. 4426A Pa HOUSETRT Wtd.—For general arate (8) flat 8972 Russell av. IRONER Wtd.—Experienced, fr bosom froner. Apply at E 4416 Easton av. IRONERS Wtd. —Ladies’ waist ironers 00d Laundry. 8126 Olive. IRONER Wtd.—Experten cuffer. Maplewood Laundry, chester. Wtd.—Bosom eae teal ly Monarch area TAAaD FINISHERS Wtd.—Experi bosom froners, cuffers aad banders; a work and best wages. Ely- Walker Factory. 8th and Hickory. HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—For Ggaeras house- work; no washing. 4368 Pa (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young, Tort SoanwaE 4425 Laclede. HULU SEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, with ae 5728 rtmer av. HOUS Wtd.—For peneret housework. 2824 Euclid: Cass av (c) HOUSEKEEPER Wwrd. —No neeaalinkecell at 822 Pine st. TOUSBOERL Wtd.—For general housework. Call at once, 4028A Page HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—For cenarel housewc small fami 4821 Laba adie. ] HOUSEGIRL Wid—Good. i on te Lafayette Pe Park. = we ToUREGI ren for housework. O an td.—Ex xperienced wer es § month. 2 be 00d Bell ml TDA ToURBOTRL aS do housework; only Ki and no famil Mrse. Girv 730 2d floor ” is, wd. —For housework; no cook- laundry work. 1747 Waverly piace. td.—Rellable middle-age ft oe goneral Seusowerks, Gall cl N. ot Ag IRL aay en general housework and cooki general ephone rooms & Clara av.. HO _ ing or a hite after HOU an foUSHGI td.—White, general house- work; no laundry; tnree in family; $25. 4412 Del bl. aera 4412 “Delmay_ pL or sag tae must go home nights. 4106 LACE CURT enced, who tain Clean —" FINISHERS Wtd.— 8 experienced, a. a paving work: wo au!) E. Suit ca Washington PY os WRINGER MAN Wtd.—Colo Laundry Co., Jefferson nosy vo For Sale-Wanted © MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ or_suie,, Bnatishy baby Of “alcknees” wi “oat Quick, Meals baby 0-cart. BABY CARRIAGE—For clothes and lady's clede av. CANDY baie cession unt cheap if for cash. GASOLINE RANGE—For sale; cheap; in good order and use. GO-CART—For sale. cheap. Call at 4252 San wrancieee ay. GO-CART—For sale; fine; a as __1029A Central av.; } "Market ket car. ta} Pac on av. ge oe Ts

Page 12

& eS , » Ee Se ef 5 5 ah ee bcp “Seg yas - a ee oF. en Bid - enya. of ere — ¥ a apna ) 7 Pa i , " = ee” 1 bia! its as # $ ie r ° pa RF 2 hag | Br U—For sale. Re EI * “3 # oe : . AC ey 7" Mikal ia as pate pigs 6S pee ces! " _—. vo . oman ee ee

“ausinese ‘FOR SALE Pega ae ; . @ ‘ : e — —-———__ crenata nat fi = ATTORNEYS AT LAW

parlor fur- . dining furnit beds and all fur-

bl. Medd UE ARM CHAIR—Axmi g8, beds, ~ dressers, chitfoniers, “agg OP =~ Bitter and dining room. furniture, leather avenport, plano and entire contents of elegant home. 4229 Delmar bi. NTIQUE arm beautiful

Oe IQUE brass bed for sale; declining keeping, must. sacrifice; beautiful ma- og eather parlor furniture, t dining: suit, daVvenport, rugs, room fur- niture, piano, etc.; sepagately; great bar- ain; no dealers; also house for sale. 8961 Imar, (@) Call at once, 2834 §. 18th. ED—For sale, child’s bed and spring. 8206 Morgan st. e! EDSTEAD—For sale, fine iron, almost new: ee lovely feather pillows. 5067 D DRES SSERS—For sale, new solid oak dress- ers, with French plate mirrors, worth $11.50; while they last, $8. 1928 Franklin. (c2) FOLDING LDEDS—For sale. fine jot oak fold- rng; cash or Credit. McClay, 1484 wrens. URNITURE—For sale, furniture, carpets, stoves, ranges. refrigerators. lincleum; cash or eredit. Rossen, 1925 8. Broadway. (c8) IRNITURE—-For ante. 8-foot oak dining table, pantasote co small tables, oak desk. etc. 4468 Gr os ay, (1) FURNITURE— For gale, furniture. car pets and stoves; everything pertaining to the home; cash or credit. McClay. 1434 Frenk- lin a . ; : ‘ (8c) FURNITU RE—For sale. wardrobe, range. refrigerator, wien nk desk, kitchen cabinet. SB range. aston. Delmar ana andeli 12 RNITURE—Widow, compelled to dispose st contents of 9-room residence, all beautiful, in first-class condition; also fine roll- top desk. 2344 Park av. a (c4) FURNITU! RE—For sale, a fine line of wil- low furniture, at one-third regular cost; these are factory samples poe prices will surprise you. 1928 Frankl! RNITURE—For sale; new: and i in 8-room house; furnished for rooming and boarding house; will sell for cash or on payments; rent of house reasonable. 4000 Olive st. (1) 6 Lye ted sale, contents of flat; maho ny S-prece parlor set, dresser, chif- Souler, child bed, ther couch, refrig- erator, kitchen cohanek: gas range, coal range, table and chairs, rugs, etc. 10294 - Central av.: Market aar. c ) RNITURD Beautiful brass beds, chiffo- niers, dressers, leather davenport, library and dining furnit , elegant mahogany ae, parlor suite, beautiful rugs, piano, : almost new; great chance to get some autiful furniture, cheap; call immediately. Delmar bb. (2)

py 8 eS neo saie, 4-Cylinder roadster, ew tires, 5 pape, - first-class condition; $475, 8025 Olive se el) Tey. Bte OBILE—For ary 1009 model tonneau and top. era: Bide ‘nm 8. Grand. (c)

1250. M y and (c44) a — For sale, 50 horse-power Thomas flyer; 7- passenger capacity; top and full equipment; excellent run- ning order; bargain; can be seen at 519 N. Taylor av., near Olive St. (c8) Automobile School of /nstruction 1103-11056 PINE STREET. (c8) HALLADAY CARS Soli by Mound Oity Buggy OCo., ae and and Chouteau av. AUTOMOBILE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL Largest jana best-equipped school of America, visit to school will con- vince yoy | Bntinn building. ey Olive st. (cS) _ BicyYcC) ES AND MOTORCYCLES WE bu heels bicycles ee any condition;

rebuilt 'theels for sale; de repair- ing. 2 Clipper Cyvle a Manches- ter, Delmar and Euclid. (c8) HOI SES AND VEHICLES —_PASTU RAGE orse on a good blue grass pas- ve the finest in the State; $2.50 Francis 7am. 6500 Na.ura) ridge ri ; Delmar 393R (44)

PUT your ss bovi Dispatch. aU he ee sale, or 5000 Bos 166

E—F ears; reason for se erent business. 2721

BERTAL Oo cheap rent: ate one; Ic * other sa

P oO fountain A ettles chean: in good location; wil wt bait oF = of goods at invoice: fa, living rooms above. B peer Bick (2) GENERAL STORE—For sale; in big coun- try town near city; account of arthership: big chance to make mone or particu- lars, inquire Missouri Ha Mfg. 0., bh Lucas. (cl) GROCERY STORE—Fer sale; and roomin pease; bargain, 2801 Wash sat.; ponies (5) STORE—For Pag and

GROCERY—For sale, small groce ery store. will sell cheap; good business. .814 N. _ Channing. (c) GROCERY—For sale; and saloon: northern part of city; doing about er month. Apply George teats Lenartz Commission Co., “0 N, 4th ICE CREAM PARLOR—For sais: pus sell today, at your own price. 1233 8S. Broad- way. LAUNDRY—For sale; good proposition for small capital; gate. Goodrich, 711 N. Theresa. 08) LOCATION—For sale. lunch room location, near McKinley depot; will sell - cheap; owner has other interests. Apply Fish, 4 S. Broadway. (2) LOCUST, 2822—Roomin house. 10 rooms, furnished complete; all conveniences; $50 month; big snap. LUNCHROOM—For sale; for the best- bargain on South Side, call up Sidney 1646.

small steam laundry invest]:

ying mmet,

WANTED TEAM Wtd.}+One day a week work, In ex- _ change for Bummer pasturage, 6847 Corbett. FOR SALE PRAM AAAH AAR PABA PAPIBALAI IF BUGGIBS—For sale, peddling.

reliable storm pbugegles, Jonn ASS . “. sale, 2 sate See Goergen Bros., 906 N. to (c15) sree bar (5 ( HORSE—For sale, and express “wagon; will geli very cheap; leaving city. 520 Im. (1) HORSE—For sale, good, big buggy. 1816 Sidney. $225 HARNESS—Por Only 1 year.

HoUusE EHOLD GOODS—For sale, at our warehouse, 1219-1221-1228 Spruce st., the best values in household goods to be found in St. Louis; bedroom suits, congas 6S of washstand and bedstead 75c; cotton-top mattresses. all sizes and colors, $1.1 ;20; hall trees, nice % 2... with sides, : sentiery aewanuarte. 5; woo -end parlor "aavencert, upholstere in morocco ine A velour, $13; sruseeis room rugs, $8.50; ingrain room rugs, $2.50; Brussels car- i $7; ingrain carpets, $4; fancy mat- in per yard, 10c; window shades, 10c; atest ranges, "$12; go-carts, with araso). 60; center tables, 24-inch top, 95c. urnish 8 rooms for 0 down and * nar month. . Waiker urniture Co. - 1223 Spruce st., 2d floor. large work horse, dark 4156 Connecticut. (2) good sound horse, §20. 1114 Geyer ay. HORSES—For sale; 10; reliable; mares; $25 to $100; two teams, wagon, harness; selling out. Glendale Hauling Co.. 2208 Morgan. HORSES—For sale, at Banner Laundry sta- ble, good city horses, top wagon; also fine driving mare; see stanie boss, 2324 Market. HORSE—For sale, large black 1450-pounl draft horse, lost mate, must sell. 4119 Cook. (6) HORSE—For saie, sound, good-looking deliv- ery horse, $75; large plug, $30; wagon. 2648 Washington. HORSES—For sale, 25, and mares, $50 to $150, for draft, driving or delivery: trial or muarantee given: bargain. 18308 7th. (4) HORSE—For sale. bav 1200 pounds. HORSE-—For sale,

coal GAS RANGE—For sale; laundry stove,

range. Call at 7100 Rosalie av., Ellendale. ‘GASOLINE RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal, cheap; in good order and use. 2031 Rut- ger st in ON BEDS —_For sale, ost, 20. Vernis Martin iron ‘beds, Ki2.50, for this week only §6.75. : = C: E CURTAINS—F or sale: “on small week. UAC Cal! Delmar 2965R or sens st. 4317 Sacramento. (c8) for saie, reasonable. Co.. 8829 Finney. (8c) RUGS—For sale. all kinds: cheap. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2625 Olive st. (8c) RUG S—For a. 9x12 Brussels rugs. § sold el for $18; our price $1 Franklin. re 1

2-inch continuous w orn

eee oceral ary Chicago C. Carpet

HORSE—For sale, lively bay. 15 hands, sound; harness. Tyler 1938. 1711 N. Broadway. (2) HORSBS—For sale, horses and harness, dou- ble sets: one sand’ and one mud wagon; also one spring stake wagon; a bargain; apply at 1914 Cherokee in rear. HORSE—For sale, fast, young. green pacer by Sagwa: absolutely sound: has one e{ghth in 16 seconds. Dr. Wm. C. Gadsb 3005 N. Broadway. (2) HORSE—For sale; bargain for poor man, 1350 lbs. sorrel horse, true worker. fat, sound and good looking: worth $125: if sold today $55 takes him. Franklin Stables, 2111 Washington. HORSES AND MULES—For.§ sale, $110 buys team mules, harness and macadam wagon; team chunky mares, big black horse; must sell, need money; big bar- gain. 8036 Cass.

BID et gma RA sale, at a sacrifice, saree. elega ant, Fidelity Storage. Pkg. & Co., 5 Morgan st. wtf orn RICH eek batt wholertic price: free "pack: ine and shippin Ba eountry buyers. mS co CLEAN-UP SALE OF YEAR CASH OR TIME. kinds of household goods for sale, from itchen to the garret, new and slightly reduced prices) We

Al the used furniture at great! gua = to save you per cent 80 make a_ specialty shi oft nbusehold pink. poring and moving EDW. A. LANG ANF ey ving st. (o85 Central 50538. Bomont 305 x)

BURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS head of mares, all fat and true sold at very low 2110 and HO RSES—Look, 15 from 800 to 1400 Ibs., workers, and will be rices. Call Transfer Stable, 112 Lucas. HORSES—For hire or for sale. horses. storm tg ee runabouts and park wagons for pg wed drummers’ outfits at reasgn- s by day or month; all rigs rubbét- ve us a call. Central 5535. My- elm Livery and Boarding Stable,

IB’ your Cores has worms, use Monarch worm killer; price 50c, ~ 4 mail 65c; sores of any kind can be quickly healed by using Monarch antiseptic healin der; price 25c, by mail 80c; dealer for these goods. Monarch Stock r+ aaa Co., ette: Central 460 we manufacture everything needed rl the stable. (c14) MARE—For sale; gray; .s wh Medi- cine Co. stables, 2s (c)

FLAT—For sale. Surditure a yn O76. first floor. 3281 Laclede. oe io a gg saie, 3905 Finney chea gain in city if sold at Call fe at particulars. Ring 24 ll; bath and gas

floor MARES—Widow will sell — mares in oat 8 horses, harness. 2606 Dickson. MULE—For sale, good work mule, $85; “also pony, saddle and bridle, $35. 2739 Thomas. MULES—$225 buys team, ice wagon and harness. Apply 2684 Morgan.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED DOO ent ll an DESKS Wtd.—Cash paid fcr’ office fixtures, ear, 1434 Franklin; Olive 3133, Cen- tral 78. 80 HERS—Oash paid for feathers. Postal, MeClay, 1484 Franklin Central 5478, Olive 8133. ¢c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Contents of 4832 xe or small iots; rugs Sm ton. Delmar 1598L: Lindell ort (14) stove, contents RNITURE Wtd.—Gas Hill, ar

fiats

houses, flats: highest prices. Evans: Delmar 8504L FURNIT RE “Wtd.—In ares or small quan- sch, 65605 Manchester. ictor Grand 1 (cR) eTOR: 58. FURNITURD. carpets and rugs wanted bez ] highest prices paid; postal. Prank klin. ‘ RE Wtd.—Carpets, flats, dwellings, stock of stores; Shas. oF price, . be. iober, 4518 Page bl.; Fores HOUSRHO! dD GOODS 3 Wtd.—Badiy; McClay, 14384 Franklin; i ‘owe $133. $ i a, yoOL wd. beatae wel * secure ou ckson ab olf: PoP fndell 1938, Delmar 874 8740. (5) ROOMS—Storing furniture; @:; moving, Bomont 168.

contents 4 highest Delmar (14)

send Central (Sc

A buy furniture. ae opening up oF need complete stock ig Mrnitals: writ pay higher prices: New 1022 | ace

_Burniture Co., zeit eae old feather beds and pillows want- : highest prices paid; need them for shi sent to Montana. Delmar 865, Forest Gelber, 4426 Page. ( ALWAYS phone or send postais before sell- a yous household goods and stoves; best ce id ee ok Bros.. 1700 Franklin oY Gomted live 8129. (c14) E m Se —- our prices on furniture a want to eell, Keiner, 215 8. 14 BE T “re aid for household goods. dale , . Vandeventer. D. 2773R fois) ite ® for furniture of all kinds; bu contents a peotgonces and flats. 361 Yaclede Imar 2544, Lindell fr rr Auc. MERAY, calls at once: pays best cash your household goods, a sta contents of ats and_ resi- or write. 18 8. 14th mS mall tes on't se ate ] lin av.; Central Bomont (c8)

)® automobile: PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, two-horse, cheap; leaving city. Call 2609 Emerson pne horse express wagon, $530, will SPIDER—For sale: station wagon: both rub- ber tired: in excellent conditions; eet will sell cheap. Post-Dispatch. (B) TEAMS—For sale. 15 wagons and horses; i separate. 4129 Clayton, Delmar 858

00d MEAT MARKET—For sale; doing M Co., business: leaving city. orris & Broadway and Wright. PLUMBING SHOP—For sale; have Sood re- pair trade: apply at shop. 8745 8S. Broa oag- ray. SEetAU RANT—For sale; lady, man and wife; Lucas. ROOMING HOUSE—For oe sell cheap, 2010 Oliv st. ROOMING HOU senor sale; 9 well-fur- nished rooms; no reasonable ‘offer refused. 8029 Morgan st. SALOON—For sale, and rooming house; must sel! cheap. 52 St. Clair av.. ¢ St. Touis, Il. (1) STORE—For sale, retail’ cigar, tobacco and laundry; bargain. Call 4 Franklin. (1) STORE—For sale, confectionery and fruit store, doing good business; fine location. 8900 Morgan st. (2) STORE—For sale; including 2 rooms; ance exchange or time P-78, Post-Dispatch. WILL sell or trade drug store in good lo- eation for real estate; will invoice $3000; rent, $22. 50; store and living rooms above. Box O-45, Post-Dispatch. (2) Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS | lace in town for print- ing. McGill & Coa., 121 N. llth st, (14c) FOR PLASTERING or patch work call Del- mar 3645L or Forest = (8) HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, shampoo, 10c; We or electric a vier neck shave,

Buitable for fiwine - rooms. 8414

well furnished; (3)

small general; rent $15, few hundred cash, bal- payment. Box

AAA1—Cheapest

>; all first-class work: bath, 10c. Numa ouse Barbér Shop, 161114 Market st. (c8) TUCK POINTING—First-clase work; low price. C. L. McDaniels, 2355 E. Arlington. Delmar 8250L LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE CURTAINS cleaned, 25c per pair. Palmer, 4055 Finney av.. Lindell 786. STORAGE AND D MOVING LPP Pehl ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire-

ture, etc.: clean rvuoms, moving, packing, shipping: ship goods our care; money advanced: get our ates R. Tr. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE co Both phones. Grand and Laclede. (c8) BENSINGER’S storage and moving; get our rates. 1700-1702 Franklin. entral 6692 Olive 3129. (c14) BON. ‘ED warehouse: we store, pack and shir household goods. Roe sch Furniture and Carnet Co.. 1541 5. Broadway. BONDED WA REHOUSE—Henry Cc. he . Furniture and Storage Co., 1612-14-16 Franklin av.; money advanced when de- sired. Phone Central 4808. (8c) DELMAR EXPRESS AND MOVING CO.— Vans for hire: ae load. 712 N. Vande- venter. Lindell (c8) EORGE JOK RST WAREHOUSE—Movin vans, $3.50; household shippers. Bomon 1920. Central 1872. Easton and Garrison.(8) MOVING—$3 load: large vans; storage, cheap: Eeniees 8835L. E. C. Starr, 1100 8. 4th ___ (2) NEW TORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., expert packing and moving: 500 stor- age reoms; our own building. (c17)

Damage suits and alt 7 ADVICD ve aivay ot S00" Eesti a... w Bureau ut ae

careful attention; easy praee> 8th st., room 7. (c6) DETECTIVES DE CTIVE—Private expert does ® hadow- — investigating, locates missing peop! A hme ures evi foned elven anteed secu - ‘gonfidential. ogg Lindell 2952. “a ge A LNG, eh eng 4 —s. Rea apa vestiga ting: re Line strictly’ c con etiol” 3781 Sint yg ne DETHCHTE shadowing. inves ~ gating. 5202A McPherson. ooo {c DETECTIV E--E “torney’

locating. Forest

desires conftideatia work. Call 1 825 PFictoria Bidg.. phone Cen- tra] 2289 (c8) DRESSMAKING A AND MILLINERY SEAMSTRESS—Sit. . pewrieet in families es seamstress: willing to assist with other work; understands making children’s clothes. Box ©O-178. Post-Dispatch. . (1) MEDICAL RPL Le CHOUTEAU “MATERNITY HOME, Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau &y.

licensed, (8) re t ech ally "attended to to; advice free. “a AL matters, ail courts; experienced at- ROOMS } FOR awe

COOK, rem le t Forni rnishea Fentleman: also yy convenionne: on COTE BRILLIANTE, 42b4—Gee these @ nice pene, rear. Taralabed’ second front A 21—Nicely shed front room for gentlemen or all conveniences; reasonable; honseneeping: gi" (i) (1) DELMAR BL., 46$2A—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath: phone Forest L. (2) DELMAR BL., 8907—Nice d floor, persons, also 34 floor Mg “with board. _ Furnished rooms, sin- charges reasonable. 2 — nt single room; leasa + ast ca

penn BL., southern exposure; for apy ten veniences; private family; breakf R BL., —Nicely furnish room, 80. @x.; electric light, telephone; all conve,

DOCTORS MAIER and Conrad; female spe- Cialists: treats all female nervous eases. 1G18A 8. Jefferson, LA DIES—I treat all female diseases; actly rivate; consultation free. Doctor, lly th st.. East St. Louis, Il. Phone wag 175. (%

(Dr. MATERNITY HOME trained nurses. homelike; licensed; Park av.

‘ ) Vanderbeck’s) 2007 (8) ‘DELMAR BL., 4443—One large front room, also other rooms, southern exposure; phone Forest n@es. (B) DELMAR BL., 4228—A couple. ooaes = smeee home, will rent beautifully furnish to a gentleman. This will appeal to 0 one peeres ating refined, first-class surround-

DIVISION. 2023—Neat, furnished room, f ,

MRS. WALZ, _ferson av. WOMEN S8PECIALIST—40 e famiie ractice: don't worry: try 6 'N. 34 st., cor. farket st.: medicines and attendance, 50c; rood -references. (1) Mrs, Warrance, 2660 Washinton Licensed midwife, private home; receives ladies before and during confinement; ca}l or write: terms to suit all cases. (6) INSTRUCTION EVENING pupils taught commercial branches, by experienced teacher; individual instructions; private; reasonable rates. 3145 Locust st. (1 GERMAN classes for children at the St. Louis Turner Hall. 15th and Chouteau av., on Monday and T ursday. from 9 to ll a. - tuition, $1 per month, licensed midwife, 237 S. Jom 7)

years’

a

PUPILS Wtd.—Public school rpg wishes private pupils during summer; terms rea- sonable. Box N N-195, Post- Dispatch. (2) TEACHER wishes few more pupils in begin- ning algebra; terms reasonable. ox N- 198, Post-Dispatch. WILL teach you cutting, designing on ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments; cut to order; reasonable prices; best satisfaction. Fried- man, 4377 Cook av. (2 GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN, ETC, Low rates and most efficient instruction = classes and private! Native teachers on! THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE ‘ Lindell boulevard. corner Grand avenue, , SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER. Lessons at school or residence, (c44) ITALIAN FRENCH, GERMAN. SPANISH. ETC. Low rates and most efficient instruction 5 classes and privately. Native teachers onl THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ndell bl., ny Grand av. School open all summer. Lessons at school or residence. (c44) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES i FOR Schools and College ads see ‘*Trade Schools and Agencies, etc.’’ Among the Help Wanted classifica- tions.

THEATRICAL. AIRDOME—For sale, half interest in well located and established airdome; cheap for cash. Box P-81, Post-Dispatch. AM ATEURS Wtd.—Tonight. a. ae Deer and Easton: first come. go on last. AMATEURS Wtd.- Monday night, 4 casn prizes. New ' Theater. 1800 8S. 4t&t AMATEURS Wtd.— Monday night. Farrar Theater, 22d and Farrar st.; prizes 33, $2, $1; take Lee av. car. (1) AMATEURS Wtd.—Little Bee Airdome, Ma- pe ane Suburban tracks, fOnight; car fare pa

all over 16 AMATEURS Wd.—Tonight. 1507 Mullanphy, years. Triple A Theater,

AMATEURS Wid. —Every T@esday; any age; 8 cash prizes. Grand Oak, Morganford rd. Juniata. SURS Wtd.—At Mutoscope Theater, Thursday night; 8 cash prizes, 301 Olive st. (c3) AMATEURS—Notice—Come out and leave your name for the big contest which takes lace + ppecny night, June 14: big prizes, 5. $3. $2 and 1: everybody welcome. The Alps. 4124 “as on. (c) AMATEURS Wtd. ——eneae a 16 and over; 4 cash prizes, and 50c; car fare to losers; Soaks * 4 Circle Theater, Blair and St. Louis; Cherokee car north, get off at Blair av. (e1)

years

ONLY wits men employed; medium vans, $4: large, e's let me bid on your furni- ture. I, Davis, 1429 Manchester av. Both pHi (c8) ast TH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 285, Kinloch Victor 607. — (c8)

AT or ng ged Baer a gn effect man for peor tne picture show ork; all effects. ox T-12. Post- Disnateh (2 BENCHES—For sale, nickelodeon and air- ome; the finest and strongest in the city. uis Hertweck, 14th and Clinton. Tele- phone Central 8049. (6)

STARR BROS. Moving and Storage Co.. 1628 S. 7th st.: large vans, $3 load; ‘small, : Central T7T54R (c8) WAGNER BROS. Moving and Storage Co., ih +4 Laclede; estimates free. C. 1551, Bt c

in high- wid (8c) VEHICLES—For sale, everything grade, second-hand vehicles bought, and exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine. VEHICLES—For sale. See our complete stock of vehicles. Top buggies, $35 up. Storm buggies, $125 up. Surreys, $30 ub a nh wagons, up. Top “alt ne styles to seelct from; al a oa nothing second-hand or sh rn. Rubber tires put on while you wai a wholesale. Broadway aps . Cc

Mound City Buggy Co., Chouteau av. MACHINERY Ne FOR SALE NEW MACHINE SHOP 1016 N. Broadway; dies, punches, patents and .models; general epairs: automobiles: first- cleae work and a. rices aranteed., JOSEPH BLECKENSC {IDT CO. (c50) SCALES All kinds opmiputing scales and cash re isters repaired; sole manufacturers McGrew acales STEWART & HAY MACHINE SHOP, aylor and Manchester avs. Grand 1008: De mar 4881. (c8) POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARY—For sale, and cage: fine singer; owner leaving city: $3. 1953 President. HENS—For sale; & and rooster; black, fancy. stock Langshans. 4207 De Soto.

—

4207 De Soto STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES DESKS = ht and sold; eee desks for all Sociay wor ti ; stock com or time. ay, 14d4 . Central Ba stock Langshans.

pilet Franklin, Polive 81 entre : cases, etc; sell cheap,

e: fioor and ee! Washing- ton a (2) RTonE FIXTURES For sale, shoe sors, © chair and stools; very cheap. on WATCH ES AND JEWELRY coun- 4415

ltl

NUSUALLY short of furniture, I want en- tire searente of houres and flats, also ast. 3514 Bell, Central 9468, aaowt 1774, (c14) RING We d.—To buy, watch, with diamonce, Apnlebaum. 1022 Cass. diamond, or gold about $200. Apply

CAMERAS, ETC BusinessChances

RRA--For sa le; one ‘Brewnle No, 8. 1 at 1411 N. On devedben av,

SEWING MACHINES Od ae "of good éro POLPPRLOP LP

"Centra by eH et Re et ee a winches & ae > ; ae : , clea wl ori of 23 yS bedtre ral 480 ~ #) 4414 Easton: Meer Forest " pels Ses. a _WALL PAPER CLEANIN&. ETC. NAGEL, specialty cleaner of wall pa er, ‘etc.: tg prices lowest. Grand 2491. 171 4 Tex ay. c8) Wale "iran and price. Sophir Bros.. mar 2550. __ Professional CLAIRVOYANTS ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINA ree. Miller of Euro he great teller in

painting. Feasonable 4447 Easten av., Del- (37)

| Ree STELLA, tell ev ee) At, paleaies i life ponder, pe ‘DANCING N ATIONAL, Danciai “Academy, 13802 Olive— Guarantee all. dances one term; lessons e¢v- and even a any By n Sund miei - summer 6 es

TRAP tag MMER Wtd.—And violin player, one who can play. White Wa 6th and Hickory. . a VAUDEVILLE | furnish ed entertainments. change, ral 4234,

and Ex-

wee SELL __ ete. films, picture machines Amusement Supply Co.. @ 8 ~chaire, 4 0.. & §._16th.\80} Rooms and Board ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD wta. —One oun gentleman, private cheerful} family, weat of Tavior or suburbs. Rox P.- 85, P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARD Widwiwo 7. rooms, with board. for two adults. oe End; Cabanne district preferred: state lo- cation, terms, Box P- 98, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wd.—Furnished. with place for au- tomobile in rear, south R-66, Post-Dispatch, “D2 Sv. Bog ROOMS Wtd.—Couple with two or letely ey desire

—— ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ADAMS, 22388—Four newly papered rooms, “$12. ADAMS, Sii0A—Two rooms, only |= JOHN "GRETE HER & CO., 208 Liggeit bide, ) BAYARD. 7o—Two unfurnish De eeete. shed rooms. sr BERNARD, 2736—4 corner roomns:

wy 4362—-Nicely furnished rooms, ae an EASTON, Be40— Two furnished rooms in pri- __vate ) family. (1) EIGHTH 1 1536 8.—Two rooms, kitchen; nice for voung couple: nice. quiet place. EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Fur. conn, rooms, yard, cellar, water in kitchen; $2 week; __ conveniences, EUCLID, 777 N.—Large room, all conven- sanntat private, unlimited phone; board op- 0 EVANS, 4210—Furnished parlor for two gen- tlemen: gas, hot bath, free phones, $3. VANS, 4210—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping; couple; al] conven- lences; no children. FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—Two large fron $8; two rooms, $4.50; 8 rooms, > FRANKLIN. 2913—Large, furnished for light housekeeping; $2 per week. BPRANKLIN, 1300—Furnished rooim, light housekeeping if desired: also hall room. (1 FRANKLIN, 3119—Large 2nd floor room urnished for light housekeeping; hot __ bath, free phone, $1.75 week. FRANKLIN, $186—Nicely furnished room suitable for gentlemen or couple; $1. 50 week: modern conveniences. FRANKLIN, 8129—Elegantly . large front or connecting rooms, gas. southern exposure; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 2024A—Three furnished rooms, gentlemen; kitchen for light housekeeping; gas. bath, range. FRANKLIN, 519-_Large front roam, gees 7 or couple; $3; other rooms, $1.8 a $2: bath. (4)

furnished, bath;

unfurnished improvements; 2841—_Two souther exposure; reasonable: half month free, GARRISON, 412 8.—8 fine rooms for a small family: $9. (2) GARRISON, 3804 N.—Corner Olive; elegantly furnished connecting, housekeeping rooms; gas range. sink, refrigerator; convs. GARRISON, 609 N.—Central residence, epien- didly furnished; connecting rooms, with every convenience and comfort, for gentle- men or caguple or housekeeping; hot bath; Janitor service: convenient to all car lines. GAMBLE, rooms, large

paindy

= gg Tg NE eden ight “Soadbeaiens oe ng rooms, well ar- sping: respectable fam-

nged for houseke _fiy onl only need a ST. LO LOU 3615— 2 rooms. gas. bath. ST. LOUIS, or three rooms, fur- nished for nounebecsian: every convenience; both phoneg. os 1214 N.—Furnished front room, reas- e. SCHOOL, 8125—Single or connecting house- keeping rooms, gas range, screens; all con- __veniences, SCOTT, 2335—Furnished rooms also light house- keeping. r rooms; very reasonable, (1) SEVENTH. 1400 5.—Neatly furnished front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; __second “e (25 SHENANDOAH. 4120—Second-story front room, nicely furnished: reasonable. Phone Grand 786. & SPRING, 518 N.—Two large front room newly decorated; few doors from Olive: hot bath. phone Lindell 8&3. SPRING. 527 N.—Nicely furnished second- story front and connecting HNousekeeping rooms, gas range; beth phones. h ORESA, 920 N.—Two nicely furnished housekeeping second-floor rooms; $3 weekly; ath

Tos VERSEN 6602—Large front room, for 2 gentlemen; one block from Delmar car.(4) WALTON. 1241—Nicely furnished front room in private family. $2 per week. (1) WALTON, 1006—One large furnished room, with use of kitchen, with .all ‘conveniences for light housekeeping; private family. WASH, 2388—Second-story front room for light housekeeping or gentlemen. WASHINGTON, 2640—Parlor r room, second floor. fron light housekeeping. WASHINGTON BL., 4753—Clean, well fur- nished room; Bell phone; references. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 3810—Two connecting rooms for housekeeping: gas range. ice- box: phone: WASHINGTON, 8402 — Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; gas. range, water; oie hall room. WASHINGTON furnished airs

3414—Nicely rooms; also hall room; all phone; hot th. WASHINGTUN, 38418—Under new manage- ment: one beautifully furnished room; al! modern conveniences; hot and cold bath: telephone. WEST BELLE PL..

4067—Beautiful. large, 2d-floor front, with connecting kitchen __complete for housekeeping: reasonable. (2) WEST BELLE PL., 38960—Large, unfur- a room, with small kjte en; §2.25

BELLE PL.. 4417—Rooms, ‘first or summer prices; connecting wae y BELLE, 4101—Room; soutbern ex- "Panares ee conveniences; bath; private apa (5) W! EST second floor;

WHITTENMORE PL., 2322—Neatly furnished front rooms. gentlemen; all conveniences.

FOR COLORED | eR ELEVENTH, 1814-16 N.—For eolored le, rooms with all conveniences. eys 814 ist floor. (*2)

furn with thern front Rage board; an ideal enced two gentlemen or couple: Lindell oyiseso. ‘2, RUSSELL, 3912— t room for two; ood board, electric light: one; ST. LOUIS. a rooms; wi

——Fe4 (4700 West)—! ethos rooms, excellent board; rn, Suburban, Delmar, cars. (2) WASHINGTON BL.. ne Se age Sees | front room, with board for 2: both WASHINGTON: 8107—New! nee with board: second-story front; alse ‘anal __rooms; phone. WEST BELLE PL. 3082—Blegant, large room and small room, with or without board: all conveniences; reasonable. Del- mar WEST PINE BL., 3622—La nished rooms, 1th “Coau 2401.

S*Pnone Lindell 2)

WEST PINE BL’. 4182—Attractively fur- nished rooms: excellent table; all conven- fences: refined people. Lindell 2749. (2) EST PINE BL., 4252—Desirable rooms; ex- cellent table board; home comforts; ‘gen- tlemen: phone Lindell 4818. (4) WEST PINE BL, #11—Two Bs Gouble reoms and board: southern ; gbeele will en-

ery convenience that refined _Jjoy; terms reasonable. WEST PINE BL.. 3848—Large second-story front room with board: sul apie. for 5 2 Bell] * en or couple hone T.indel Sis: wall sn -® a (2) Park

» Sana 5 R VROC 4 +e 7 7 ToRGE r “oiT - " ae ern wee B large reception lows : ace JOHN G : ‘ ORETHER & 60,2 Wash INGTON: 411—Ground aR RG TON Stan Ss WAS oe and offite space; cheap. '

HOUSES WANTED tne COTTAGE Wtd.—8 or 4 ro — be reasonab! alle SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT MICHAEB

west)—Nice L. . es house. with county water and gas and fix ©

IT EMORE PL... 2322—Lafayette district; neatly furnished front room with | if desired: gentlemen

PARKHURST Hotel, 228 N. Taylor. 6580. LINDENSMITH, Corner McPherson and Euclid, has one good home; tennis court, lawn, popular price

SUBURBAN 8 BOARD _ ROSELAND “TERRACE. CE. 2612 Mesteweelinn Delightful front room; modern: excellént board; fine lawn. Marshall 179L. (1) SUBURBAN BOARD—Wanted. refined gen- tlemen to board in pretty home in Webster; no other boarders; one phone Bell Webster

all conveniences; k from car line;

SUMMER RESORTS. re 7 ~ allel

For Rent, Summer Cottages AT 7He BEAUTIFUL RESORT, Walloon Lake, Mich. . For terms, etc.. ad. RS. W. H. OLDS, Fort Wayne, Ind. (34)

GOODB, 1821—Neatly furnished front room, man and wife or two gentlemen. LAWTON, 2950—2d-floor front room. (*)

GRAND, 2853 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; private family: all conveniences. fl) GRATTAN, 1010—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping; bath, gas. HOTEL 8ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust—Rooms, $2 week up: all conveniences (2) JEFFERSON, 2017 yearn floor, fur- nished front room, with hot bath; private family; for one or two gentlemen: $3. AY per week. KENNETT PL., 1820—Large front = 2 beds, gentlemen preferred: all conv. LACLEDE, 4872—Nicely furnished» rooms; reasonable, _ 7 (1) LACLEDE, pera Pe bac 4 ute single room, hot bath, private family; $1.50 week. LACLEDE, a ha furnished south front rooms; cars door; housekeepi privileges; gas. ath ( LAFAYETTE, 1821—Ffurnighed roooms, bath gas; private family; all conveniences. 33 up.

LAFAYETTE. 2008—0O pposite Datayerte Park, elegantly furnished & second-story front room, electric lights, hot baths. private family: cheap. Phone Sidney 2730L, LAWTON, 2602—Furnished rooms from $1.50 _to $3.50 a week. -Bomont 1741. (1) LAWTON, Sig i or 2 rooms. neatly fur- nished: ‘private family. (1) LAWTON. 2814—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. LEONARD, 1140—-Three ere rooms and bath, _ entire — second floor, $11 LINDELL, ~ $546—Second- fioor front or sin- gle room, newly papered and furnished; est board. (1) LOCUST, 8028—Furnished rooms and ner rooms; cheap in04 Nicely fun ert ge clean, -— hot b r ble LOCUST. LOCUST, 3048— Piece "hrstohea rooms: )

front room all conveniences; phone, piano, icebox LOCUST, 8008—Fine rooms for light house- keeping; free phone and bath (1) LOCUST, 3124—2 light connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light house- keeping. (1) LOCUST, 2237—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no objection to chil- dren: $3. $3.56 $3.50 per week; hot bath always. LOCUST, . 2822—Front parlor and other rooms, reasonable; all conveniences; Centrai O392X. LOCUS * 9003—Fine housekeeping; fine sleeping rooms; phones; Central 9416J. LOCUST, 2822—-Fine furnishea rooms; ali) modern conveniences; $1.50 to §4 Kin- loch Central 9302X, (8) LUCAS, 8412—Clean, nicely furnished rooms; $2; hot bath, pho (6) LUCAS. 8130-3015 — eke housekeepin rooms: gas stove, bath. free phone; $2. bs uP. LUOAS, 3117—2 and 3 connecting rooms, a a furnished for ligst housekeeping, bath, gas. eee a (1) M:. OS yatta ek gay , gy PE gee ; room, pri- vate familly, tor respec e rl o emploved: ti. 50 week. . r lady MONROE, 1208—3 nice rooms, smal! families of adults RON, 3107—Neatly furnished with or without light housekeeping.

connecting rooms for both (1)

‘2d floor; 2

roome AN, 3300—Two neatly furnish hogy > ht housekeeping. shed rooms MORGAN, $228—Furnished rooms for house- keeping; gas stove, dishes, bath, screens; toot and pleasa (25 MORGAN, TT furnished front house- oe: ing rooms; phone, gas stove, laund ath: £. 50 week y._ ee 3130—2 large first floor front:

rooms for iHeht bath. - en- (1) SGRGAN housekeeping: tral 9416J. MORGAN, 38962—Two beautifully furnished choice rooms. single or en suite: modern conveniences: Bell telephone. (i MORGAN, 3214—Large furnished housekeep- ire rooms: gas stove, phone, laundry, bath; mi)

RGAN,. 8129-—Two nicely furnished roo eat housekeeping. bath: all conveniences: ve a . Fa RASK ished NESRS “Compton Heights; beautiful three car nt reasona

a in convenient to ble. (2 =» Imar: neatly furnished room, $2.50 oer week: reasonable. Phone ae 1440L. 3) N ; A well-fur- nished room, convenient to "Cass and Tay- lor cars; w Wicel tornt (2) TINTH, 119 —Nicely furnished rooms. a Se per week and up, with bath. 1 3. 4425%—Two 2d-story furnished sgt all conveniences; private ay SLIVE. 24sA—Very clean and beartify!! gag ke 3d-story tight housekeeping roome with all conveniences. (1) OLIVE, 1810—Front room, complete sy wht. ekeeping: hot bath. gas, phone; ON ee { TVH, 3214— ousekeeping rooms; aiso van 2. rooms; hot bath. gas. phone; ree. (3) ble. ~—TvE 272—Three tye sel nice, house Oi ibe rooms, also 84-fi frome room ome.

_congitjon: reduced. 'to Mad ae N.—Three large rooms

L SNGWEEL and large stable MADISON, 2603A-05A—Three rooms, papered: enamel sink; “98 condition; trance on Jefferson ay.; ope MONROE, 1416—3 ee ‘and hall room, downstairs: rent $12. v 1429 Dodier.(1) NEWSTEAD. 980 8. ee . -room flat, $7. Market car car, ST. VINCENT. T. 2006-08—Five ath. SARAH. i1425—Three iarge rooms, newly painted and eres throughout; porcelain sink and dra rd: gas fixtures, shades janitor service; $12. 25. Key at 41065 Evane

newly en- (2) —

rooms an (1)

FARM—For sale, an ideal chicken farms le from Frisco on take $000 a ke terms. irkwood, ’ MASON, Nev.—- Write to us for booklet ra scribi resources and investment eatitals Mason, Nev. Splendid

SHENANDOAH. Sa31—Dandy 4 4-room mod- fla 21: 3&38A $ ms. only $21. BUSH- BU 'RNE R. COo., 1105 Chestnut st. (c2) SPRING. 2781 N.—Flat. 3 nice, large rooms, newly papered; gas fixtures, etc. (2) THIRTEENTH, 2700 8.--Fine four-room fla’ with bath, rent reasonable: good condl- tion. (4) UNIVERSITY. 2528A—Three large rooms, in _rear, §%+ clean: good condition, a WARREN. 25: s1A—Moaera p-rvom flat; gas, bath. fixtures. ct, CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th et.(cR) com- WELLS. 5181A—Elegant 5-room fat, sate fixtures, screens. laundry move: $25. Forest 6564. (1) SOMETHING NEW Extra Fine Flats oe Ry: Ga av., 3 getnchet buildings; lot 38x1 and newt heaters: ondtcin ‘ booktases and |= ; ones Oy

seats in living room: all materia of the best: must be inspected to elated. Open. Bee J. M. Dunham f and terms.

APARTMENTS See OF Pm OO nn apartment; a Oe HUMPHR RY, 3035—6- -room heat and jsnitor service: $44 month, (cA) WEST PINE BL... 4055—Mlegant new het- f posse: tile -_-*

14 8. Taylor os outside r a buffets an service; al screens and awn ain FURNISHED FLATS FOR ——e APARTMENT—Handsomely furnished $- te entrance. $¢5: retainine room outside yng oP separ? $42 50; Lindell bi.

_@Vvervy convenience: room and board: R®. Post-Dteretch. rUeNIBHED A “g

F orest 4080, "aman, N. _ three are nts, — ousekeeping. com pletely sind 3 FURNISHED "HOUSES FOR | RENT me ene ~ Ba 19; $20: phone”

COTTAG ter heat, able. A881 HOUSE—For sale. tenement; ranged for 4 families: 5: 2108-10 Post. reli at once; make offer. A ae barn: - pw with water

5 tie ek 2a . tte. ¥ * Mee 4 Sih Ae. *. 7 te Poa BRS. Aaa Sy We 28 ees a a aT, (os +9 : ‘+s 4 ™ " ome . we ee fae " Mey FL BE *4 Se sh OF) Senn a uk + & OE, ag ae, me Ne eee es wy fo abla ff «2 ee Pere): RA ee ee ay ee < 4-4 ey i ssestion of. rt .. ‘

Page 13

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dese 4 ia i erie 3 2i oS ae z Shee ns £ s 5 er ERT: MEETS FPO OPERA NET * * An P ota a, Sp See: “ > . . : Pape) ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | s i me Beats 2° oe ; ° - Se et ee, ie ay 4 as = - ~ ar 3 R-ds - = a. Pon * ¥ Rs Fe “ othe " rad \ So ab Ce We teed oF Fo i Sere BAL | N “7 4 a a his % Sa © . ae Ne, a

ee ap: ee ~ | 2a > Minnesota 2 Lakes 3 y, rs | es | Here are thousands of beautiful lakes abounding in game fish. Camping resorts where the appetite grows, the pale cheek glows and you wear old clothes. Easily reached by convenient train service of the f\gip Northern Pacifi Nae Northern Pacific | Railway Ask for copy of "Minnesota Lakes*— a work of art to make the angler’s mouth water. Well illustcated with numerous maps and cover in hand- some colors, it describes the various outing spots, lakes, hotels and rates, how reached, kinds of fish, etc. Address D. B. GARDNER, Dist. Pass’r Agent _. 806 Missouri Trust Building, St. Lows, Mo. Phone Main 2782

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SOOCES NOT SOIL LINEN _ RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, COLD-IN-HEAD, HEADA Etc. The Ideal Cream for Massaging Athictes’ Stiff Muscles, Wilk ehcualge tis advt. as a soupon for a campl ¢ Hurley’ Full Size, Price 25c § jars ie ¢ Mazes cream irom Judge. &

Get Acquainted With Your Kodak Before starting on a trip. Buy it NOW and let us teach you how to une it. ERKER ee

EPILEPTIC EE,

BOY SUGGESTS. ELDERS SET OFF ‘ALL FIREWORKS Boy, Writing to Post-Dis- patch, Would Have Parents Handle. Explosives.

PARKS ARE SAFEST Girl Believes National Holi- day Should Be Passed in Picnicking.

To the Boys and Girls of St. Louis

your suggestions as to how the Fourth of July may be celebrated without the use of firearms and deadly explosives. Give your ideas of a substitute for the rsoisy demonstrations that shock the sick and nervous and endanger your own lives. Your letters should not ex- ceed 150 words in tiength and should be accompanied by the full mame and address of the writer im each case. Send your com- munications to The Fourth of July Editor, Post-Dispatch. Ts Post-Dispatch invites

Soldiers and military societies are ex- pected to take part in the Fourth of July parade, which the Military Com- mittee of the Patriotic Independence Day Association is arranging. In a call for a n.eeting of the Military Committee Monday by Henry T. Mott, chairman, attention is called to the fact that “‘“‘we are on the verge of a revolu- tion, a revolution to substitute safe, sane and organized celebrations of our greatest national holiday in place of the haphazard, promiscuous and noisy performances of the past.’’ ‘A boy makes the following suggestion to the Post-Vispatch: Let the parents buy the fireworks and set off the dangerous ones, while the children set off the harmless ones. There could be games for girls and baseball for boys to keep their minds off pistols and cannon crack- ers. This would mean less injury to all. WALTER M. POWER, 1454 Madison street. A girl writes as follows: This is what I have to say: I thin« it igs nonsense to have fire- works on the Fourth of July when a child has a park to go to. It is much more healthy and ‘all children are out of danger. There are plenty of paras for children in S8t. Louis and I don’t see why children don’t take the opportunity. I am going to celebrate the Fourth of July at Ca- rondelet Park. KATHERINE VETTER, 5231 Alabama avenue. A Central High School student thinks boys should crusade for a sane Fourth. He writes: Some days ago our principal at Central High School, Mr. Curtis, commented on the crusade for a safe and sane Fourth of July and said he would always stand in favor of such. At that time he said he hoped that the pupils of Central High would comment on it. I, for one, shall al- ways be in favor of a safe and sane Fourth of July. I do not think it proper or correct to have the citi- zens of St. Louis shocked every year to hear that 5000 of their fellow citi- zens and people have either lost their lives or have had arms, hands, fingers of legs shot off, or have lost one eye or both, through the agency of pistols, fire crackers and the li«e. MENHART L. FELDMANN, 4548 Page avenue. “A Scotch lassie’’ writes the Fourth of July Editor as follows: “Regarding how to celebrate’ the Fourth of July, a very nice way would be to go out to Normandy Grove. There the Scottish clans have their annual picnic. The committee has .arranged a good program. There will be all kinds of sports and good prizes. Highland dancing, bagpipe playing and Jots of at- tractions which I think could be en- joyed by any school boy er girl, will be found there. Mr. kditor, I would sug- gest you being present there yourself. I am, yours truly, a Scotch lassie. “ISABELLE ELEANOR POW, “3217 Portis avenue.”’ Another girl thinks we should have a sort of “After the Battle’’ Fourth of July in commemoration of the new idea

of celebrating. She writes: ‘As the past Fourth of July celebra- tions have been miniature battles, why not let the future celebrations be *‘After the Battle?"”" Use the money previously spent in cheering and relfeving the sick and needy as wounded soldiers, visit- ing squa@se going to the hospitals and such places. Then the idea of the chil- dren would become one of peace instead of hostilities, of saving life and reliey- ing suffering, instead of causing death and destruction for victory. Military ideas could be carried out by children wearing sashes of stars and stripes. “The girls could be nurses and the boys might play surgeons, officers and soldiers. The teachers could be of a great deal of gssistance in the drills and marches. A band such as the To- sede Newsboys’ Band would be appre- slated. Grown persons could make themselves useful and be very patriotic on the great battlefield of life if they wished to be unselfish and spend a sane Fourth. “MARBEI. FISCHER, Hotel Rozter.’’ ——— ee Some Dr. M. Ney Smith has cured thousands who were afflicted with piles and can cure you without the knife. The best evidence of his ability is you pay when cured, Send for free books, with names and letters from cured patients. Address

ce iN. B. Cor, Twelfth and Olive streets, a ‘ f FEES AT CHURCH DOOR ABOLISHED BY POPE PIUS X Order Also Issued Calling for Full Reports Froth Bishops of Their Work. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 13.—The latest re- form document of Pope Pius X as in- terpreted in the Ecclesiastical Review, the official organ of thé clergy in this country, will do away with the practice of collecting a fee at church doors at services which now prevails in this and other countries. The custom has been condemned from time to time by the laity of America, but has’ not been abolished because it was realized that in many parishes there were persons who shirked their part of the responsi- bility for the support of their churches. In his latest document, the Pope says this collection savors too much of the demanding of money at a place of amusement and therefore is not becom- ing for the church. The papal docu- ment also requires of the bishops a statement of the exact use made of the money so collected. The bull also makes it obligatory upon the bishop to make a full report of the conditions of things, both temporal and spiritual, in their dioceses. They must define geographically and nationally their jurisdictions. In addition they must make reports of the conduct of every priest, of his sources of income and the use he makes of perequisites. The bishop must answer this question concerning the priests of the dlocese: “Are there any methods which give rise to complaints on account of ex- orbitant fees demanded at funerals and marriages, or on account of the rigor with which such fees are exacted?’’

The Watsonia, The coolest basement restaurant in St. Louis. Service up to date at a popular price. Music from 12 m. to 2 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m. 208 N. 8th st. W. H. Stone, prop.

Gage at Portuguese Court, LISBON, June 13.—Henry T. Gage of California, the recently appointed American Minister to Portugal, has presented his credentials to King Manuel. who received him very cor- dially. / \ “Torics” Eye Comfort for You! Our celebrated “Toric” Lenses will give you eye- glass comfort. 4.4 pair of “Torics” properly adjusted to your special needs will make it impossible for you to strain your eyes. ‘‘Torics,” the new and im- proved eyeglass Lenses, are far superior to the old flat style glasses. They are outwardly rounded so thai your eye its always equi- distant from your eye- glasses. Will you come in tomor- row and slip on a pair of “Torics”? You yourself can instantly feel the difference. One of our expert opti- cians . will ladly make a FREE examination of your eyes. Western Optical Mfg. Co. 714 Pine Street \ , A

Every elevated train in hicago circles around the “loop”. In doing so they pass directly in front of the LaSalle Sta- tion,but noother. Thus you will see how much more convenient than any other is the Chicago terminal of the C&E. Chicago & Eastern Illinois RB. B. On Time Trains Leave St.Louis 9:01 A.M. 9:08 P.M. 11:30 P. Arrive Chicago 5:01 P.M. 6:58 A.M. 7:45 A. TICKETS. 900 Olive Street & Union Station. Phones: Main 3890; Central 314. F. J. DHICKE, General Agent » Passenger Dept. Home-Made Nerve Remedy A splendid nervine can be made by taking 2 vz. of Thargol and adding enough home-made hops tea to fill a half-pint bottle. Try : it. M. M.

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I NE EE A REE A A CO EP ee ar ee te cme Double Eagle Stamps gee — ray WO | Will Be Given All Day Tuesday at Famous : This double Stamp feature, coupled with the extraordinary values offered dur- | ing our June trade sales (& particularly those offered for Tuesday’s selling), should act as a resistless magnet to attract you to Famous tomorrow. The — . ot few items printed in this announcement are merely illustrative of hundreds of others equally exceptional that will greet

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Delmar Garden Panama Hats Including admission to garden, One-piece Ecuad | Hats, in this summer’s very newest styles—at reduced eu Wiasyualll prices Tuesday—' Tufak ' : edn Sil). | | $5.00 & $6.00 kinds for $3.90

also ore ride on Scenic Railway J or Ye Olde Mill, also to the Vaudevilie & Moving Picture | (~ Free Tickets to Y\ | i | | i ( Men's Genuine resented by women & children. al ASHING Ll Meters MUL Bod bd her ity re Ye ri ett

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if desk on every fleor. y \ $10.00 kind for........86.10 , it WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. “— ine ees ree to our patrons at exchange

. ‘Women’s ‘18 & 520 Summer Coats, $12.00 — Your summer wardrobe is incomplete withc .t one of these desirable & practical garments. They will cbst you much less than you figured on if you attend Tues- day’s sale. We bought 125 of them under the regular price. Made of all silk pongee & silk tussah—some have collars trimmed with satin or silk—others with touches of braid on collars & cuffs entey ? 00 —all in the full length 7.00 ‘

styles—skillfully tailored & graceful draping—coats |! that would cost you $18 & $20 in a regular way are offered here Tuesday at $12.00. Women’s Washable Dresses at $10 25 distinetly different models from which to choose the favored one—of lin- gerie cloths, linens, English reps, cotton voiles, batiste, French gingham & chambray—in this Summer’s correct plain shades—also, novelty checks & stripes. Dutch neck & high lace yoke styles—% or full length sleeves. Some with the new Ragland shoulder, tunic overskirt & the 10 00 §

much admired kilted models—exceptional values Tuesday at Women’s Linen Suits at $9.75 We bought them at an unusual reduction, otherwise we would have to price them at $15.00 & $16.50. Made of excellent quality linen & ramie cloth— in white, natural &'a few shades of rose & tan. This summer’s most pop-

—skirts in the full plaited effects—suits that fit per-

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ular models—plain tailored or slightly trimmed designs J 15 ee WE fectly—tomorrow, special for

_— This $4 * remier” Waist for $2.98) (Women’s ‘French Underwear

e ? ‘ Dainty hand-embroidered \ effects—just released to us from the custom house— TUESDAY bought to unusual advantage—hence, 4 these speelal values tomorrow, : hroid Women’s French Corset Covers Of beautiful allover, em he f Hand embroidered — several designs — eries—exactly as here illus- these goods are hand sewed— 95 trated — low neck, short $1.50 values—Tuesday 6 . : sleeves & high neck, long Women’s Hand-Embroldered Gowns sleeve styles—also strictly tai- Scalloped & fancy designs—full width . & length—$2.25 values— lored models of pure Irish Tuesday linen, with plaited or cluster Women’s Hand-mbroidereé Drawers plaited fronts—linen collar & In various clever designs—$1.25 ~ cuffs—actual $4.00 Waists— & $1.50 values—Tuesday Tuesday special for Women’s Hand-Emb’'d Chemises Of batiste—eyelet embroidered Im sev- — 9 values—Tuesday---.--.--+-.+---. OO6 ) Women's Hand-Embroidered Petticoats. Beautifully scalloped—or pbatste «& percale—-$o.0> value— 1 28 ‘ Be Le

Tuesday special ¢aseoce Women’s Hand-Embroidered Chemises y. in clever designs—75c values—Tuesday....... sesécescen qian 4 \ ” been

, , gees ¢ : \{¢ s | ’ 2 $1.00 Checked Sitks, 64c Our June Sale of White Ribbons } | Women’s $2.50 & $3 , , eatest values we have Neat, small checked All-Silk Louisine Contianss |e. 9 ae une brides & graduates & French Twills—27 inches wide will find this a most advantageous time to supply their Cor Se $I 69 -—in black & white, brown & white, ribbon requirements. tS, . garnet & white—also gray & 39c Messaline Ribbons, 21c white; narrow stripes | Ne odels for the medium &@ . ' tly all silk—very soft finish, with high luster on both w mode — $1.00 silks—Tuesday a aca fon rosettes ‘& soft wees 21 average figure—of splendid batiste only, yard 6 inches wide—39c value—tomorrow, yar... —medium & high bust — extreme- asia 40c Moire Ribboms, 25c ly long over hip & asec sth 2 soft 8 extension—rust proo leis {lk—rich watered effect—the very thing for sashes — All we lates hat bows=8 inenes wide— 25 lace & ribbon trimmed around top ? lity—tomorrow, yard...-- reensp oe eosccese C —finished with bust cord—three v $] M0 UJ d 65 40c quality »y . SEE ate White OSes taehed™actoa! @2:50 «#20 vals cne ua ~ . . “Otis Mills.’’ whi . 1l-Silk Taffeta & Moire Ribbons—very heavy & stiff —tomorrow, choice for og agence, ee ia segs PO for sashes & hale bows inches 19¢ ¢ lents—soilc¢ viide—35ic value—tomorrow, ¥ best shops at $1.00—long or short 45c Satin Ribbons, 29c 69 . . . : ES sleeves — shirts silk-trimmed — Ribbons—can be used + drawers with double gus- “— Seer askaoctes bows & sashes; also hair & ———

set—all sizes—to- hat bows—5% in. wide—45c values—tomorrow, yd.. -

All bows, rosettes & sashes tied free by experts.

This startling price reduction is made for the specific purpose of hurriedly redu- cing our stocks of finest Suits. Ready-for-service clothes, unsurpassed anywhere in America—the cream of the products of such renowned clothes builders as Rogers, Peet & Oo., of New York. * Garson, Meyer & Oo., of Rochester, N. Y. Hirsch-Wickwire Co., of Chicago. _ Hamburger Bros. & Co., Baltimore, Md. Included in this rich gathering are this Summer’s most desirable 7 fabrics & colorings, among which are the handsome grays & | browns in all sorts of novelty weaves, rich silk-mixed worsteds from the foremost American & foreign milla, fancy blue worsteds in silk stripes, chalk lines, pencil stripes & other clever effects. The sort of clothes that will th satisfy the most dressers. Men who are in the habit of having their clothes lored to their special order are particu urged to inspect surpassingly excellent apparel. Actual $35.00, $37.50 & $40.00 values, now reduced to $21.00, wos Men’s & Young Men's $15.00 & $18.00 Suits............ Men’s & Young Men’s $20.00 . Men’s & Young Men’s $25.0(

coebveosrecss : - t >» > . Suits : ’ , “eee ef © © * * Seas nine NTE Sa _— . Sn ee a.) ea % Ta y . ‘ A oe a = ne ee. ee ee SS 9 (Men's $35, $37.50 & $40 Suits for $21.00) | © + oe oe