St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 20, 1910

Page 1

“ Z wy . . " - ¥ Ee .- Beds nak et ein 6 Fs Pipe? H Og eae Seay har Rte P : as : se oa oe ane Or Re gas Me! Sees Men, eee oe AS ee ar pit » Hid : : le as? ee ae — os > oe er P Fae” ts oe ‘ EVENTH | EDITION TERMINAL REFUSES SHIPPERS’ DEMAND TO END ARBITRARY ‘ \) * © . Xs ) Pos, oe ‘iL a4 9

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. | ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT |

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i a ee oe A “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 62. NO. 304. TATE FLES SUIT "sic forta'ua, (SHORT WEGHISIN [Roosevelt’s Greatest Hit TO QUST FIVE | we sxrerrenee | GROCERIES ALOSS!, On Record J ourney Was BG BEEF PACKERS 10 HOUSEWIVES Made With the Kaiser 11 a. 85 12 (moon)... .S7 SS Atction Started Against Ar- Eighty-Three Tests Show Scenes attending Ex-President Roosevelt’s return to and reception in New York. mour, Swift, Morris, Ham- False | Measure 9 e. mond and St. Louis Co. Nine Purchases.

Yesterday’s Temperature. Maximum 88 at noon Mintoneen ie ¢ ee 3 .6o at 6:30 a. Mm. WHEN WILL BWANA TUMBO CALL UPON . BWANA JU MBO:

ie Rickard may be right, af- rer all,”” said the man with the saw- edge straw hat. ‘Reno may be just the place to hold the Jeff - Jack fight. Many a big rnatrimonia] scrap hae been refereed there.’’ “Yes,"’ assented ihe one with the Wy aN ‘y a Ne 1

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Formal Statement at Open Meeting: Declares Action Would Be Un- fair to Tratfic Lines. "WANTS PLANTS TAKEN CLERKS ARE CARELESS 7“ | Major Declares Dealers Con- ' spired to Control Meat Trade. red tie. ‘Reno would be a fitting ( } ti, place for Jeff to

In Many Instances They Guess at the Weight and the Customer Suffers.

WOULD CONFER FURTHER IF — FOR BULIER OLEO

from the cham-

P LIKE OIL TRUST CASE ue eae Quo Warranto Proceedings Are Begun in Jefferson City Supreme Court. :

By Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. June 2.—Attor- ney-Genera!l Major began ouster pro- ceedings against five meat packing companies today by filing quo warranto informations in the Supreme Court. The companies attacked are Armour Pack- Ang Co., Morris & Co., Bwift & Co., Hammond Packing Co. and St. Louis Dressed-Beef and Provision Co. Their aggregate capital is $75,000,000. The Armour, Swift and Morris com- panies are charged with violating the anti-trust law and conspiracy, and the Hammond and St. Louis Dressed Beef and ProYision companies, as subsidiary ecmpante of the National Packing Co., with conspiracy to control the business in iene The National Packing Co. is really the basis of the suit, but is not made a defendant. The packers must make a return fo the suits by June 30. If demurrers are filed they will not be passed upon by the Court until the October term. If answers are filed the Court may appoirt a commissioner to take evidencc before adjournment for the summer. After filing the suits, Attorney-General *| Major said: '- “The National Packing Co., the hear- ing by Special Commissioner ex-Judge Daniel Dillon, developed, is owned by three packers. Swift owns seven-fifte , Armour owns six-fif- teenths Morris two-fifteenths. While the/ National owns these supposed- ly indepéndent corporations it has been holding out to the public as separate en- tities and independent corporations and competitors tin business.’’ The five defendants are named in two petitions which ask that the corpera- tions be excluded from all corporate rights, that their licenses be forfeited and that all or such portion of their property as the Court may deem proper be confiscated or in lieu thereof a fine be imposed. . ’ Armour, Swift and Morris are charged with having entered into a conspiracy in 1909 to control] the prices to be paid by dealers in livestock, poultry, butter, eggs, dairy and agricultural products. to ' @ontrol the prices to be paid by retall 5, and wholesale dealers for dressed meats % and to control’the prices to be paid by Fall retail and wholesale dealers for but- ter, eggs, poultry game, dairy and agri- eultural products and by-products from the business of slaughtering livestock. Called Unlawful Trust. “These companiés,”’ the petition says, “entered into a trust to unlawfully regu- late, fix and control the prices at which dealers should sell and offer to sell to the consumer.and others all dressed meats and eggs, poultry and other prod- ucts, and to control the prices to be paid for such articles, when so regulated, and to unlawfully limit,the trade In all prod- uts with a view to lessen, restrict, limit and destroy trade and free competition in the purchase and sale of meat products, poultry, butter and eggs. “That in pursuance of an_ unlawful trust the corporations have met and agreed upon and fixed from week to | # week and day to day an agreed price paid and to be paid by all persons for * Hvestock and products which should Be purchased, sold or offered for sale in Missouri; that prices at which the prod- ucts were to be sold were unlawfully fixed by means of which competition in , the purchase and sale of meat products has been lessened, restricted and de- stroyed.”’ . Second Count of Petition, The second count ‘of the petition charges that the three packing compa. “nies conspired to restrain trade and } destroy competition. Continuing the petition says: “Through these agreements trade, commerce and competition in the purchase and sale of packing house products have been re- strained and the companies have ob- tained control of and monopolized, to the exclusion of all others, the business of buying, selling and dealing of com- modities, products of packing houses."’ + The alleged absorption of the Ham- mond and 8t. Louls Dressed Beef and Provision companies by the National Packing Co..is said in the petition of the Attorney-General to have taken piace in September, 1902. The Hammond and 8st. Louis com- oionship title, if I 20%) am any judge.” 10 & fee: “What grounds? 4 Bae ate > Nonsupport?” “Sure. But what chance would that leave Tex to sue Gov. Gillett for ali- mony ?’’ “They say Jack Johnson is fond of playing the fiddle. There’s one tune he Ought to practice up on.” “What's that—the one the old cow died on?” “No. ‘A Son of the Desert Am I.’ ”’ The official forecast: Fair and con- tinued warm tonight and Tuesday. The stage of the river is 13.2 feet, a fall of .7, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska—Generally fair and continued warm Monday night and Tuesday. Iiiinoils—Fair Monday night and probably mal warmer in extreme northeast por- BAND CONCERT TONIGHT, Bafunno’s band, South St. Louis Square, 7:30 to 10:30 p.' m. CITY WILL PAY EXPENSES OF CURE FOR TOWN ‘DRUNKARD UNE.

Indiana Mayor Orders Man, Ar- rested 300 Times, to Take Treatment at Institution. ANDERSON, Ind., June 20.—John Bricker, who has been arrested oftener than any other man in Madison County during the last 10 years, today, by or- der of Mayor Foster, was taken to an institution in Indianapolis to be treated for the liquor habit. The expense of the treatment will be paid by the city, and in this Mayor Foster has estab- lished a precedent. Never before has a city paid for having a citizen so treat- ed. Bricker has, during the last 10 years, been arrested for intoxication more than 300 times. Ten years ago Bricker owned a farm, but has spent most of the money obtained from its sale in paying fines.

House Votes to Retire Justice Moody. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The Gil- lett bill to permit Justice Moody of the United States Supreme Court to retire on full pay on account of his long-continued illness was passed by the House today by unanimous con- sent,

No Pretense Is Made to Obey the Law in Its Sale.

T. LOUIS consumers, paying the highest prices ever known for food, are not getting the food they pay for. Careless retail dealers and their employes are short-weight- ing buyers right and left. This was demonstrated by a Post- Dispatch reporter, who made 83 test purchases of groceries and meat at 50 St. Louis stores, and who weighed the articles, in the presence of a witness, on a scale whose accuracy had been certified by the City Inspector of Weights and Measures. The test showed that in 49 of the 8&3 purchases, short weight was given, ranging from 4 ounces short on a piece of meat sold for a pound, to a quarter of an ounce on some grocery staple. The loss to the purchaser in each case was from a half cent to several cents. Of the remaining 34 £4purchases, 17 showed accurate weight and 17 over- weight, with a gain to the purchaser similar to his loss in the cases, three times as numerous, of short weight. That short weight means real loss to the consumer, amounting to a consider- able sum weekly, is apparent when it is realized that, at present prices, an ounce of bacon costs 2 3-16 cents, an ounce of butter 2% cents, an ounce of boiled ham 2% cents and an ounce of lard 1% certts. Some Weightrs Careless. Every article purchased was weighed by the retail merchant or clerk on the store scales. In many instances it was clear that the short weight given was not the fault of the dealer’s scales, but was the result either of carelessness or intent on the part of the dealer. In many of the grocery stores and meat markets there are scales which have a revolving drum inclosed in an iron casing. The intent of the maker of the scale seemed to be to demonstrate to the purchaser that he was getting accurate weight, for there is a register which the buyer can see from his side of the counter. Some grocery clérks and butchers Continued on Page 4, Column 1.

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or St. Louis, June 20th, 19190. Bulletin 168. 168 consecutive weeks! or 12 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 19th, the count of legitimate, bona fide paid advertising in each of the Sunday papers was as follows. Post-Dispatch . . . 295 cols. Globe-Democrat ... which includes a special Republic 207 ). 207 66 edition POST-DISPATCH excess over the Republic 88 columns or 42% POST-DISPATCH excess over Globe-Democrat 88 columns or 42% In legitimate wants—those little messages froin the people to the people, the Post-Dispatch carried 87 cols. Globe-Democrat Republic 66 . 66 48 21 66 66 Excess of the POST-DISPATCH over both the Globe- Democrat and Republic put together. P4618 Bell COL. ROOSEVELT MEPLYING TO RECEPTION COMST TITEL ON HSS AF- @&/VAL Al BATIzY, NEW YORK CLIFF CAR KILLS GIRL: MOTHER WATCHES REMOVAL OF BODY Mrs. Mary Phillips Did Not Recognize Mangled Form as Her Daughter.

Watching the removal of a girl's mangled body from beneath the wheels of a street car and white-coated hos- pital attendants -bear her away dead, on a stretcher, Mrs. Mannie Phillips of avenue remarked sympathe- tically to a neighbor Monday morning: “Some poor mother’s heart will be broken.”’ Half an hour later, after Mrs. Phil- lips had returned home, she learned that the dead girl was her own daught- er, Miss Florence Phillips. Recogni- tion had been prevented by the disfig- urement of her features. Killed Near Her Home. The accident occurred at 9 a, m. on the Suburban tracks near Marcus ave- nue and half a block from the Phillips’ home. The girl, who graduated from high school at the head of her class in Greenfield, Ill., a year ago and was planning to enter the next term of the School of Fine Arts, left home, hat- less, to mail a letter, without the know- ledge of her mother. When Mrs. Phillips had returned home after 15 minutes she noticed the absence of her daughter and was struck with fear. She asked her daughter, Ida, where Florence had gone and learned of her errand. She hastened to the Missouri | Baptist Sanitarium, where the body had been borne, found that her dread was realized, and fainted. She is under the care of a physician. Miss Phillips, who was ® years old, on her way to a drug store followed a path which runs along the Suburban tracks from Marcus avenue to Taylor avenue. When a quarter of a block east of Marcus avenue she started to cross the tracks behind an eastbonud ear and stepped in front of one going west. She was dragged 20 feet over the rocky roadbed before the motorman, ‘reversing the controller, brought the vehicle to a halt. The crew, with the assistance of two painters working along the track, extricated her from the wheels after cutting away her clothes, which were wrapped about the axle. Physicians at the. sanitarium said that her head was crushed and that death was almost instantaneous. Women Passengers Hysterical. Six “women passengers on the car screamed and became hysterical. They jumped from,.the car and stood about, weeping. Many women from the neigh - borhood gathered, including Mrs. Phil- lips. : The car was in charge of Motormar James Donlan of 1217 Suburban terrace and Conductor Albert Eckhoff, 155? Wellston avenue. . “I saw the girl coming along the path adjoining the track,” said Donlan. “She seemed to be In a deep study. Sudden- ly she appeared on the track in front of me. I could not stop the car before it struck her, but I brought it to a hait in a car length. This shows we were not going very fast.’’

| PHOTOS GY ; AMERICAN PAESS ASSOCIATION. ae 2 eee > . . “A , Pe " ay a? , eee d oe | eo 4 . vo on a , Z > ~ 4 ? Beaters #8 , y D ’ OOO Oy Sie rer? _~ Pa) 5 S * 7 sieece ZIHEZ ROCSEVELT OW BOARD BKIUSERLNM AUGUSTE VICTORIA _ Hitherto Untold Stories of the Return Journey Prove That the Ex- President U nder- stands the Art of an Apt Compliment. ‘

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 20. REDERIC E. STURDEVANT, the special correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World with Theodore Roosevelt, who met the Colonel when he first emerged from the jungle and accompanied him through the capitals of Europe and on the re- turn voyage across the Atlantic to New York, writes these anecdoteg of the trip: F all kings whom Col. Roosevelt OC) met and who paid many compli- ments to him, Emperor William, perhaps, scored best. It was on the field of Doebwitzg, where the flower of Ger- many’s infantry, cavalry and artillery had fought an exhaustive sham battle for the guest's entertainment. At its end a hundred of the ranking officers assembled on the brow of a hill toward which the two horsemen were galloping. As one approached, the hands or sabers of the officers were uplifted for the imperial salute. Emperor Wil- liam gave acknowledgement, then rose slightly in his stirrups, waved his arm with dignity and shouted, pointing to his companion: “Officers, my friend Roosevelt.” Members of the German court said they had seldom seen a gleam of greater satisfaction Overspread the countenance of Emperor William than when he listened to Col. Roosevelt's ad- dress before Berlin University. The speaker departed somewhat from his an- nounced subject to dwell on military matters and ended thus: “yesterday I sat in a great outdoor I sat at the feet of the most in the university. celebrated militany professor world.” Emperor William smiled and blushed for sheer joy. Col. Roosevelt's com- pliment surely chased the shadow which had gathered on the Emperor's brow shortly before as he stood in the hall

PRESIDENT URGES GUNGRESS 10 PASS PUBLICITY BILL Leaders Pledge Measure to Publish Cont: utions Will Be Called Up.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 20. ~President Taft decided today make an issue of the passage by Congress, before the adjournment of the present session, of the bill providing for the publicity of contributions in all campaigns affecting Federal offices. The President sent for party leaders in both the House and Senate and told them his views regarding this piece of legis- lation. He said he had made a per- sonal pledge during the last presiden- tial campaign to do what he could to- ward furthering the enactment of a publicity bill. The President had hesi- tated to adg this bill to his program, however, while Congress was devoting itself to those measures to which the party had definitely committed itself in its platform. Now that the program is practically completed, he has decided to bring all his influence to bear in be- half of the publicity bill. Taft took Senator Burrows of Michi- gan for a long automobile ride yester- day afternoon. Burrows is chairman of the Senate Committee on Elections. June to was with campaign called up. Today the President obtained the con- sent of Senator Brandegee to tempo- rarily lay the Appalachian forest re- serve bill aside in order that the pub- licity bill might be given the right of way, as the unfinished business in the Senate following the disposition of the postal savings bank bill. The President does not anticipate any serious trouble in getting the bill through the House. Senators and representatives at the White House were inclined to the view that Congress will adjourn some time between Thursday and Saturday of this week. The President will not be dis- appointed if the session continues until June 30. He will remain in Washington for three or four days following ad- journment to clear up a lot of matters that are pending and to talk with lead- ers. It is probable the President will not begin his vacation until July 4, when he is due for a speech at Boston. PRESIDENT TAFT SIGHS THE the understanding that the publicity bill would soon be

Two Pens Used, One a Gold One and the Other Made of an Eagle Feather. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The .Pres- ident signed the statehood bill at 1:40 p. m. today. Two pens were used by the Presi- dent in affixing his signature, a gold one furnished by Postmaster-General Hitchcock and an eagle feather, When he and the President parted it. BILL ADMITTING TWO STATES AGREEMENT IS PROBABLE

Representatives of Rail Lines Declare Arbitrary Is Not Harmful to St. Louis and Assert That Unjust Prejudice Pre- dominates,

lines of the Terminal Railroad mitte. The. demand of the Joint Shippers’ and Municipal Committee for the aboli- tion of the bridge arbitrary was turned down by the representatives of the rail roads composing the Terminal Associa- tion, at an open meeting held Monday in the office of the Southwestern Traf- fic Association in the Century Building. When the meeting adjourned, at 1 p. m., after having. been in session for.two hours, the railroad. officials announced that C. L. Hilleary, secretary of their committee, would notify the shippers when the railroads would be ready for the next conference.. . aod i In reply to the shippers’ detailed de- mand, the railroad representatives, at @ private meeting beginning at 9 a. m., prepared a statement. This was pre- sented by Benjamin McKeen, general manager of the Vandalia, at the open meeting which began at ll, and was réad by R. L. McKellar of the South- ern. Text of the Statement, It was as follows: The General Railroad Committee has carefuily considered the prop- osition of the Joimt Conference Committee and as we understand it, it calls for the complete and un- qualified abolition of the so-called bridge arbitrary. The conclusion reacked by the Railroad Committee is that this request cannot, in fairness te the interests of the carriers, be grant- ed. It is further considered that, if the Joint Comference Commit- tee isn prepared te consider the whole question upor its merits, and willing to appreack it with an open and unprejudiced mind, the car- riers - are agreeable to meeting them in the same spirit for the purpose ef further discussion. Open Meeting Is Directed. The railroad officials met in the of- fices of the Coal Traffic Bureau and prepared their answer to the Joint Conference Committee. Their meeting was prolonged until 11 a. m., the mem- bers of the Shippers’ Committee waiting for them to finish. The railroad of- ficials decided at their meeting to re- quest that the joint meeting be open tc representatives of the Sst. Louls newspapers. The Joint Conference Com- mittee approved this suggestion. Before a vote was taken on a motion for the railroads to appoint a sub- committee to continue negotiations with the Joint Conference Committee, Otto L. Teichmann suggested that it be un- derstood that the joint committee be made up from rallroad representatives present, and that they come prepared to the next meeting to state why it would be unfair to the railroads to abolish the arbitrary. The railroads accepted this suggestion. E. Hart, in restating the position of the railroads on the matter of the abolition of the arbitrary, declared that no such thing exists. He made this statement while he was making a plea to the ship- pers to consider the question without prejudice, Hart was asked to explain what he meant when he said there is no arbitrary. “If we are to proceed with the dis- cussion of this question,” he said, “it must be with an open mind, and net TS The General Railroad Committee, representing all proprietary Association, refused Monday to grant the demand for the abolition of the bridge arbitrary made by the Joint Conference Committee, representing St. Louis ship- pers and the Municipal Assembly. The railroad officials agreed; however, to appoint a sub-committee representing Terminal Rail: roads to continue negotiations with the Joint Conference Com- 6 ‘The tone of the discussions indicated that there is little likeli- hood of the two committees reaching a definite agreement on the abolition of the arbitrary, but hope was expressed that an agree- ment upon a mutually satisfactory basis could be reached.

DEMANDS OF SHIPPERS WHICH ARE TURNED DOWN BY TERMINAL RAILROADS TS Joint Shippers’ and Municipal Committee eile on the abolition of the e@ oF presented the following demands to the railroad officials May 14; these ‘demands are now in effect: We ask the abolition of the ar- bitrary: j 1. By the abolition of the arbi- trary we mean the elimination of the difference in the rates on inbound freight for deliveries fo . the various destinations within the terminal sone—i, e., the ter- minals controlled by you on both sides of the river—and likewise, on outbound freight within said radius to points outside thereof. 2, We hold that inasmuch as the transportation of passengers is service of a different charac- ter, the computation of inbound rates ought to be on the basia of the Union Station of St. Louis, as being the only and final dres- timation withia the terminal sone, and likewise the outbound rates from points within said radius to points outside thereof should be computed from the Unica Station of St. Louis as the origi- nating point.

Louls as they are to East St. Louis is that the revenue from the short haul is not sufficient to justify the roads in absorbing the terminal charge. “If the revenue was adeq could make the same rate. This ence in rates between St. Louis GG St. Louis is not an arbitrary. It is’ we call a group rate. The arb exists in every other city where th is an extraordinary termi By usually by that name. “When we wiped out t established the group the adpustment was sath, a everybody. The purpose or. — « roads is to meet the St. Louis shippers in fairness. If we can convince you gentlemen that there should be a dif- ference in the short haul rate to 8t. Louls and East St. Louis all is well and good. If we cannot then we may get together on some other basis. I want to impress upon you that we can- not make a postage stamp rate. We have to have group rates.” ge & Councilman Schutz requested Hart to explain why it was if there was not ; it panies are charged with having entered ‘Into en unlawful agreement with others engaged in meat packing for the pur- ‘pose of restricting competition and pre- By vent lawful trade. Bi] «The National Packing Co., the in- formation filed in the court today al- jleges, was chartered in New Jersey in 7902 with a capital stock of $15,000,uww, to i i lengage in meat packing and selling, 4 fil and to hold stock of any other corpor- with the idea that neither side wil! make concessions. I said advisedly that there is no such thing as an arbitrary. : ; for nearly half an hour wafting, as royalty must never be made to wait, for Col. Roosevelt to show up. brought by Delegate Andrews. Both were retained by their owners a3 souvenirs, _ The bill had been signed by Vice- President Sherman at 12:30 and was hurried to the White House. Bryan Speaks fa Scotland. GLASGOW, June 2—W. J. Bryan eddressed a meeting here at the in- auguration of a series of meetings simi- lar to the Mternational missionary con- ference now being held at Edinburgh. By permission of the Coroner the body was delivered to the girl’s relatives. The girl is survived by her widowed mother, three sisters and two brothers. | ' 18 columns, or 26 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 newspaper Fasion: in both its adver and its news coluiins and chal- ay The National Packing Co.,”’ the pe- ee ae? wa d any other St. Louis newapaper in : & * - J i Lan l : j A bag of rupees belonging to Col. Roosevelt had been stolen from hfs house in Nairobi, where he was stay- ing before starting for the big game country in the interior of Africa. The native attendants sought to foster sus- picion on a Swahili boy, who was Col. Roosevelt's personal attendant, and in Continued on Page 2 Column 2. .

Doctors Bedy Found Michigan. |" ‘ake CHICAGO, June “.—The body of Dr. T. L. Lusk was found in the lake off Seventy-fifth street today. He ig hbe- lieved to have been drowned by the capsizing of a small boat Saturday .dur- ing a brief «ale,

HER Within that same to the two points. — “There is always a reason for every. thing the rafiroads do. The reasof the rates are not the same to St,

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SOCIAL O IRCED BY PASTOR AS DIVORCE CURB The Rev. William Smith Ad- vocates Boycott for Separ- ation on Trivial Cause.

CHURCH AID IS ASKED

Publicity Advised, Because It Shows Which Homes Are to Be Shurined.

STRACISM ge pu.

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U1LS FUsY twice a week. . Away and Look M T. R. Talks Twice a Week Former President Roosevelt has announced that he will allow himself to be interviewed only eek;

WAY. 1 ONLY TALK TWICE A WEEK

REAT Theodore has just an- (5 nounced That interviewers bounced If they come prowling round his way, Disturbing him at Oyster Bay. He will not loosen up his tongue, On which are pear!s of wisdom hung, Howe’er his brain with thought may reek, For he will talk but twice a week. will be

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MUNDAY bY ENING, JUNS 20, 1910. net FIGHT CARAVANS |

LEAVE FRISCO AND HIKE FOR NEVADA Rickard Announces That Big Fight Will Be Held in

New Y ork Girl Who Is Bride of Roosevelt’s Son

Reno July 4. i WORKING ON ARENA Johnson Secretly Planned to Make Trip Over Moun- tains in Auto. , Ry ROBERT EDGREN. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispetech. 1910, by Press Pub. Co. ew York World.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—The big fight will be held in Reno and the car- Copyright, py ON avans have siarted. All day yesterday Tex Rickard was waiting for a message that never came. Each hour he postponed a final an- nouncement and every hour said: ‘I can only tell you one thing. It is a° least an even bet that we stay right here in Frisco.” ; At midnight he threw up the sponge and said the fight would be held at Reno July 4. Work began on the Reno arena at daybreak today. The one ru- mor that went. all over town was that Mayor McCarthy was fixing up a com- promise with the Governor to let the ML.iss ELEANOR BUTLER ALEA- ANDER,

MAJOR ASKS COURT TO OUST FIVE BIG PACKERS FROM STATE Centinued From Page One,

tition says, “was not organized in

‘with pink and white blossoms, ‘lilies of the valley and peonies predom- inating, and everything was in readiness FINE WEATHER FOR HIS WEDDING DAY All Is in Readiness for His Marriage to Miss Eleanor Alexander. ' NEW YORK, June #.—Weather typi- cal of. the month of brides and roses attended the wedding day of Miss Elea- nor Butler Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt Jr., whose nuptials at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church today promised to furnish one of the most no- table society events of the season. The promised attendance of the groom’s distinguished father, whose welcome home from abroad stirred New York on Saturday, stimulated. popular interest in the function so that there was every promise of record throngs in the vicinity of the church edifice long before 4 o'clock, the hour set for the ceremony. ° Church Bower of Blossoms, The church was beautifully decorated roses, for the ceremony to be performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Sanders, a great- uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Gordon Russell of Cranford, N. J. The arrangements included provision for a inusical program while the guests were assembling and provided for the bride being given away in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Henry Addison Alex- ander. The bride’s costume is of con- ventional white satin, with point lace and New York World, © Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co. he (New York World.) ~~ BERLIN, June 20.—Deeper deeper grows the mystery of : peror William's lame knee. Berlin's best Informed newspaper, the Loki Anzeiger, printed a circumstan story about ft in which the rtio was directly made that an for . was perfor Saturday. The described how Prof. Beir, an surgeon, arrived at the servants’ @r trance to the palace in Potsdam ne how other elaborate precautions a taken to prevent the news from be+ coming public. | a Then the Lokal Anzeiger ‘ how only a small incision was ne¢ es. ; sary in lancing the boil, “Es é ~ > : : operation was almost if not painless, that the Emperor suff so little from it that he was abl take dinner with the imperial fat and that somewhat’ later the banda were removed by Prof, Bier, who pu on new ones. a The newspaper even went so far to explain that the abscess or bot probably was produced by Irritation of the flesh caused by new riding breeches. ; = gE BY THE REV. WM. SMITH Mi tions are due to a lack of motto of every couple who would after marriage, wait for it. liberties are somewhat restricted. are inclined to call each other “‘an- Newspaper publicity for divorces MAXIMS OF MARRIAGE ARRIAGE is not for. the smalli-souled. Most separa- greatness in man or woman, “Rear and forbear’’ must be the live happily together. If happiness is slow in coming To the man—remember you are married, and that therefore your- There is no ideal home, because there are no perfect people. We gels’’ at times, but real angels do not inhabit this sphere. ht go on, to be stopped at 20 rounds. is a good thing, because it shows + spat Faget the public which homes to avoid. a we had some fun framed up with Jack Johnson yesterday. All through the crisis Jack haa been more impa- tient to take a long run with his racing car than to do anything else. He promised to lay the car up and have it painted, but the pledge didn't stick. Saturday night he told me that Rickard was to fet him know about the Nevada proposition yester- day morning. “And then,’ said Jack, “I'll wait un- til after dark and get into my car and make a sneak for Reno. I ain't going to get caught in this law that says a fighter can’t leave the State good faith for the purpose of engag- ing in the business authorized by its charter, but as a corporate scheme to effect an unlawful trust among the Hammond and St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision companies and numerous other corporations, individ- vals and partnerships. Calls Plan Unlawful. “That the power and purpose to purchase and hold shares of any other corporation, ang to exereise the rights and privileges of owners of such stock, was not inserted in the charter of the National Packing Co. in good faith and for legitimate pur- poses, but wae designedly inserted as an essertial part of an unlawful plan to create a giant pool and trust for unlawful] purposes.” . and orange blossoms. Her matron of honor is Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, whose wedding took place June 1, with Miss Alexander as a bride- maid, while the bridemaids of today sre the Misses Harriet and Janetta Alex- ander, cousins of the bride, Miss Jean Delano and Miss Jessie Millington Drake of Paris. Brother Is Best Man. Kermit Roosevelt is his brother’s best man and the ushers are John W. Cut- ler of Brookline, Mass., a classmate at Harvard of the bridegroom; Elliott Cut- ler, his brother; Fulton Cutting, Graf- ton Chapman,.E. Morgan Gilbert, Fran- cis Roche, George Emlen Roosevelt, Monroe Douglas Robinson and Hamilton Fish Jr. HEN eager interviewers come, \W He'll use the language of the dumb, , And bid them all depart at once, % x For he will do no wordy stunts, nas Except on set and certain days; Then he his fluent voice will raise, To guide the earth, to counsel Mars, And regulate the sun and stars. O How he would feel, who placed ° the ban Upon race suicide, if he, On some nontalking day, should see A nursegirl wheeling down the block A pampered pup! Oh, what a shock S

ree The way to curb divorce is to make

it unpopular and socially destructive to

a betty: eek those who engage in it, according to the Rev. William Smith, pastor of the Me- morial E

Fe

v Terminal Declares Arbitrary Does Not| Harm St. Louis Congregational Church on Sul- : H, just imagine, if you can, 4 phur avenue. He would organize a so- cial boycott against all couples who are parties to a divorce suit for trivial rea- sons, such as incompatibility of temper, WITNESSES yi jealousy and plain every-day quarrels. | He would so elevate the tone of public morals and so quicken the public con- T'o be compelled to see that brute science that persons divorced for slight | pare Baby’s place, and still be mute! cause would feel the ostracism which * prod ments.

would result. Such persons should be made to feel that they are offenders against the welfare of the community in which they live. Not only would the Rev. Mr. Smith have society take a stand against di- vorce;: he would have the church ar- ray itself against the system. “If a man and his wife who were members of my church could not, or would not, get along together, and one of them should obtain a divorce on any but scriptural grounds—immorality or infidelity—my stand in the matter would be unequivocal. That couple could not remain members of my church with my consent,”” he said Monday. Follows Address at Y. M. C A The preacher’s remarks were supple- mentary to an address which he deliv- ered Sunday afternoon at the Central Y. M. C. A. on “Marriage and Morals: or, the Relation of Marriage to Morals.”’ He had for his text Matthew 19:3—‘“‘Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause?’ The Rev. Mr. Smith laid down the general principle that there can be no perfect mairiage and no ideal home, because there are no perfect. people. Young married couples are inclined to call each other “angels” at times, but angels do not inhabit this earth. Being human, men and women are faulty, and the only way in which they can hope to get along is to bear and forbear. If clouds come, wait till they disperse. If jars are fe]t, wait till-they subside. If happiness is slow in coming after mar- riage, wait for it. Marriage is not for small-souled peo- ple, he said. It is too big a contract for them to carry out. They lack self-con- trol, without which no marriage can be a success. They regard matrimony as a one-sided affair, and are too selfish to consider the rights of the other par- ty, be it husband or wife. Most sepa- rations are due to the fact that men and women lack character that makes them mindful of others and keeps then: true to their own course. Home Is Basis of Nation. If men and women had the true kind of morality, marriage would no longer be regarded lightly as a case of here teday and gone tomorrow, but they would heed the binding obligation of the vow, “until death do us part,” declared nreacher. If the moral tone of the Sn. “su, were as high as it ought to be, matri.. Ny would no longer be con- ‘sidered a joke, as it is by many, and civorce a still merrier one. Marriage 1 not only a civil contract, but a sacred one, divinely indorsed. The home !z the unit on which the nation is built How can we hope fora lasting govern- ment if our homes are insecure? “IT have no doubt that the old Con- ' necticut blue law which compelled a married couple to live together or go to jail was framed for the express pur- pose of preventing hasty separations for trivial reasons,’ said Mr. Smith. “‘Such a law might not be a bad thing today. Thousands of couples who are now be- Bieging the divorce courts would have thought twice before taking such action. “Newspaper publicity of divorces is a good thing, because it shows what homes to avoid. The breaking up of homes in high life naturally attracts more attention than in other cases, but the principle is the same. Divorce is to be shunned, except for the gravest of reasons, and men and women who lightly seek it should be so boycotted and ostracised that the sting of shame which they feel will deter others who would gladly rid themselves of ties that have become distasteful.”

—————— One Hurt In Fast Passenger Wreck, CINCINNATI, O., June 2.—Only one person, an employe, was injured when a fast passenger train on the Louisville _& Nashville road, bound from Louis- ville to this city, left the track at Ca- tawba, 35 miles south of here. All of the cars were derailed, but they re- mained upright, )

Amusing Incidents of Koosevelt’s Trip in Jungle and City

Continued From Page One.

whom every confidence was reposed. Col. Roosevelt proved his continued faith in the Swahili by sending him to the outfitters for more rupees. The boy returned, exhibited the bag, and Col. Roosevelt extended his hand to receive it. “No,” grunted the Swahili. sternly; ‘‘me take care money this time. Me no trust you again,’’ and not only did he continue as custodian of the funds un- til they were spent, but he obviously regarded Col. Roosevelt as unfit to bear responsibility. _—_———- Native Congratulations Extended in Few Words HEN Col. Roosevelt's sofari, or W expedition had been assembed only a short time competition was keen among.the natives to learn English expressions. They listened at- tentively whenever Col. Roosevelt talk- ed with the white men accompanying him. Early in the hunt and before the natives had made such progress as lin- guists, Col. Roosevelt shot an unusually valuable specimen, and, returning to camp at nightfall, received the hearti- est congratulations from the whites. There was much commotioh among the natives who felt that some con- gratulatory expression was expected from them. The advance of Col. Roose- velt’s gun bearer was a signal for absolute silence among the natives. The courageous black stalked to the carcass, placed one foot on it, made a few introductory gestures/connecting Col. Roosevelt, his rifle and the speci- men, then struck an attitude fitting for peroration demands and exclaimed: “Goot mornin.” conventions He Feared a Dress Suit UROPEAN court sometimes made exacting de- with possibly a single exception he subscribed to them gracefully. The Would Cause Suspicion a mands on Col. Roosevelt, yet exception was on the occasion of King | Edward's funeral, when Mr. Roosevelt was informed that he must wear even- ing dress, although the rites were solemnized in the worning. “Wouldn't a trock coat be more ap- propriate for me?’’ he Suggested. When informed only evening garb could be worn he ventured another mild protest, thus: “But if I appear in a claw-hammer coat, expensive shirt and white tie. won't there be a suspicion that I was out late the night before and kept my clothes on s0 as not to be late at the funeral ?’’ Though assured that no such suspicion would attach to him, Col. Roosevelt showed no sign of enthusiasm when he climbed into his evening costume at 7 a. m., ee

When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co. rents the best only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards, Limou- sine and touring cars. Both phones.

Two Killea by Colla of : ATWOOD, Kan., June J. aod. dell, 76 years old, and his son, J. J. Campbell Jr., aged 28, were killed when the roof of an old sod house on their

ranch in Thomas County collapsed, TOBE INFLUENG Prosecution Threatens Punish Men Who Ap- proached Those Sum- moned.

By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 20.—Inter- ference with the witnesses he had sum- moned to appear. before the Sangamon County grand jury is such that the State’s Attorney will conduct an inves- tigation which may result in indict- ments. Attorneys and detectives have been in the city and talked to witnesses who had arrived to testify before the grand jury, -with the result that when the witnesses appeared before that body they did not give testimony they had been expected to give. The executive inquiry will be resumed when Attorney F. W. Potter will ap- pear before the grand jury to throw some light on the disposition of the fund of $5000 which was raised by fisher- men to defeat the State Commission’s bill regarding the protection of fish in the rivers of Illinois. DECLARES WHITE EXPECTED $3500 JOB FOR HIS BALLOT CHICAGO, June 20.—No statement to the jury was made by the defense, which recalled Representative Charles A. White for further cross-examination. White was asked about his acquaintance with George F.. Gloss, a street ear motor- man, and John O'Neil, a labor leader of Springfield. White didn’t remember when he first met Gloss, nor did he recal] telling the latter that he expect- ed a ‘‘fat’’ job from Senator Lorimer. White was dismissed and Gloss took the witness chair. He said White had told him he was going to vote for Lari- mer because the latter was a friend of the street car men. Later White told him he expected to get a Federal job worth about $3500 a year. “After the election of Lorimer, did White tell you that he voted for Lori- mer during a brief fit of absent minded- ness, not thinking what he was doing?’ Asked Attorney O’ Donnell. “Yes,’’ replied the witness. State Attorney Wayman then began the cross-examination. Glass did not know what congressional district he lived in, but said Congress- man Moxley represented the district. JANITOR DICTED FOR THE MURDER OF ALMA KELLNER LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 20.—The grand jury today indicted Joseph Wendling, the missing janitor, on the charge of murdering Alma Kellner and it is understood that Gov. Will- sen issued a requisition a few mo- ments later. Wendling is believed to be under surveillance in Texas. -_- Requisition for Wendling. FRANKFORT, Ky. June 20.—Gov. Willson issued a requisition on the Governor of Texas last Saturday for Joseph Wendling, but it was not made public until noon today. LORIMER RESOLUTION PASSED Senate Rejects Amendment for an Immediate Investigation. WASHINGTON, ‘June 20.—Senator Borah today offered an amendment to the Senate resolution directing an in- vestigation into the charges of bribery in connection with the election of Sen- ator Lorimer of Illinois, to require the investigation to be prosecuted imme- diately. The amendment was rejected, and the Senate then adopted the original resolu- tion.

ses 2S Sey SR Seti: vealiiat ake oa ae AEG ies isi, cite Sees ER ere o Hs Preeti ees ne Pit ts 3 } Inventory at Vandervoort’s Means the Purchase of Summer Merchandise, Garments, Fabrics, Furniture, Rugs, Indeed Everything of Personal and Household Requirement at the Lowest Prices of the Year. 3 Olive, Tenth and Locust Streets. ‘ The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price

Black Silks At June Clearance Prices This sale will resume on 4 , f‘. Tuesday morning, and the 4 season has not produced greater black silk values. _—.. 850 and." $1.00. © i f ¥ ; & & 4 ' ¥ Messalines Pailet de Soie Peau de Cygne Chiffon Taffeta All imported and all values 20inches wide * at 58c 40-inch Charmeuse Cre 2.50 - value, at $1.75. = : 2 23-inch Crepe Meteor, value, at 05c. 42-inch Crepe de Chine, $2.50 ‘ $1.50 p

value, at $1.0 >. Glass Water Sets | 7 Pieces for 45c One 1%-gallon Pitcher and <j six Tumblers of clear Colonial {iE Crystal Glass, ished value this, and 200 sets will be~ in the sale Tuesday. Make sure of one. The set complete for

Page 3

__ MONDAY EVENING (0, JUNE 2: win Vata ine? neuende hs Mata IOC «Secu Shows Marguerite Mart TUL —— Ye - ABETING CANING mus a ae ATTY HOspTAL| ria Ss Granite City Official Served - : ane Ruling Excluding Newspaper With Warrant in His rs : y* | tes Men Will Be Acted Upon Office. 3 tH ‘3 ‘a i ReiN ae pe ; . > Wednesday. Special bargains for Tuesday © ‘ tS BS a cescs ti oe at Be a8 : sets Chief of Poligg Frank Gottselig of “ah wv r et. oe Eee A pba gee : coe eee aenee of the SY © . Extra special attractions for Tuesday only. Every il Ne a | wh : al Sie 4 : pital, at its meeting Wednesday after Nd 7 ai PORE DE noon, will consider the action of Dr. ce at 11:30 a. m. Monday on a war- | ‘ \ ™ isi ay | Re ‘ ee $ Me Fst . ; : John C. Morfit. Hospital ‘Commissioner, item is. carefully selected and attractively marked ant charging him with “permitting Hf | we AS: Fee oe... Re in closing the hospital to newspaper rep- . S A\\\ +f i if : (ga a, a % PEE BNR resentatives and withholding the records for the benefit of Tuesday shoppers only. rsons to come together and gam- . , Sap \\\ Bs WA i waned “ B Be Ee f the institution from the general pub- bie.” He gave bond for $300 to ap- | sa ; a ORES Paes 0 \\ ae | sig _ * ie. 5~ baref dals, 45c—For_ Tuesday onl r at his preliminary hearing be- . Lig Ht By al: hogar tag => Of the uix membérs of the board, at Z cent are oot san a Ss, © A y on “Serena — SWAN 5 AA | fe ae least three have mage public oF pri Children’s tan sandals with two straps and buckles; sizes: 3 children’s 45c CYNE) a | Fe is é vate expressions unfavorable to Ur. - : he warrant was sworn out Sat- ( Ay \ ‘Pas AS i> fit’s action. Others have withheld their to 2 misses’; regular values i to 75 cents; for Tuesday only, Poeceescasecea urday by Stephen Waters, chairman . SO Sea UB. | hs RES Seas , Senate oe need eer some Seem | Sta 2 use roundabout means to obtain the in- . . fused to relinquish. afin r hit} sre : Rae Sk es Ml » PER eg : oe. | formation heretofore readily given out Common sense rag dolls ; extra large; boy or girl ; regular price, 25 Toe

tis le caetieea re ee TE mp

ii} about the cases received, and the prog- cents ; for Tuesday only.... Se ee ee ee ee ee ress of certain patients. It was much Basement. | I aren \emh 6 Y | foetus os Sh |25-cent dress shields, 16c—Fer Tuesday only tt a 1 Hill HHI Hh private hospitals. . | Se. Mort. was Gaocinted by the Hoe- Kora water-sprite dress eee the lightest weight made; pure white; Saioon Man Turns Informer. “Went ue ma & . - es i of Sas ee Si AR Oe : et Pa Peter Radcliffe, a saloon keeper, ih PA ' HT tH { if lity Ps el “es, Oe ae, ake ee aes ce ie Be a pital Commission after the approval of sizes 2, 3 and 4. worth 19, 2 oe 2 and 25 cents ; for Tuesday only. tae oka cea 9 | (\) WHET L| Sate Be Se Sea Re eo the new hospital control bill. His acts First floor. HA whose disclosures to the grand jury re- | ; i SG arr) Mil LI all Me RES ia a es ' ae are subject t ik sien Wieebiel sulted in the -indictment of Gottselig it) ae | it Se en ae ee ect tO Spproval o © 5205P ° k’ ° da and five others, alleged to constitute the a i ae Ss $i ee Saat i # t | Board. 15-cent Kir + toilet soap, 7c—For Tues V only “Big Six,’ or gambling trust, has been eaten : f: Sees” ea . ee 5 | ie ae cctee many wT iar \ | 0 a a | $500 REWARD. Kirk’s Juvenile Toilet Soap; high-grade soothing and refreshing soap; lah ‘ cs \l Hie sae tstig Ri: ee Stay ys Se ; wictenltuds am : Fee te at tL Fs ae | eds cake Gi Wek binwetedes of the regular price, 15 cents a cake; ponte OWY.. :cesvctheeebedeewieeesbencs Radcliffe declared that the “Big Six a ae Ree le See es | undersigned that some malicious indi- First oor i ve congo the a saa ee et aaeees SO ae viduais are circulating a rumor that 50 nent cambric gowns 35c—For Tuesday only a i@ One? sicperatasee SRL ES. ey : Roun 9 ? } as hy Warning him, as they ome ) - SOT ; the business of the Lightning Lunch Co. faloon keepers, that the reformers were (Victoria Building lunchroom) and the r Planning to raid the gambling places. ing one of them. TI couldn’t bear to bare Pierce Building lunchroom is to be dis- Gowns of good eambric, slipover and \ neck ; regular price, 50 cents ; for Tuesday nee. ve s0esboR ge a After his arrest Radcliffe’s license was my talents to the world, even now, if ii continued. This can only come from Second floor. revoked. | ; , é ee | Wasn't that [I came from Pike County, ° 50m interested in seel thes Under a promise of its restoration Mrs. Sallie Hogue INST. tene with Champ Clark, Dave Ball, El- Bunch of Violets Found alte aoa” “whi is einehieay “ 50-cent gingham petticoats, 39c—For Tuesday only The Police Committee a week ago sub- | iti | HA / A ik Hi Mil Ny mitted a resolution to the Council ask- ing for Gottselig’s resignation. It was adopted and forwarded to the Chief, / who ignored it. | Sie

CAN E+ Sipe it i clones Sapte 8

ee aetirs. | 0 7

S|

| it fii Hi } } Ui

from the Police Comniittee, he divulged , = pn ‘ot Major and Joe Bowers. intention on the part of the owners to the workings of the “Big Six’ to the paid to any 50-cent cork ‘linoleums, Be sa oF nda er to sign the renewal of his license. But " ; , Bunch of Violets Found : - se gel : spa : Missing a Meter. — one giving proof which will convict the : Splendid quality of cork linoleums in a large assortment of designs; on Monday Uzzell performed a right- in Street Starts Muse. th f h b | | about-face, ordered Ratcliffe’s release ' as author of suc aseless slanders. HE most recent yielding of Mrs. Now, perhaps, her lover gave the violets (Signed) regular price, 00 cents a square y ard ; for Tuesday only Wilson to her talent was when to her Fw RROCK MAN —_— 2 Third Cinae. eee eeeee ee ean exclanation for tie stn, ac| BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. fore no. explanation ‘for his shifts of she found a bunch of violets ON/ ang asked her if to him she would be true. Lightning Lunch Co Wes | position. : H can we be certain the age of Washington avenue while she was| To wear the little bunch of violets blue. ; Calumet Catering Co. 75=-cent lace curtains, 50c—For Tuesday only | *s

Within her heart. his love to stir.

» ” . poesy is no more? Perhaps the} .nopping. It must have been thé] and -now for the violets she may be pining, —Adv

a Se eee : golden age when every swain was st Wf inspiration of her While on them with delight my eyes are J a band intoning his musings and chant- saan sg ig mae “tes resisted thet and F neem ye net ‘Renee heel eee Oh een pares Nottingham lace curtains in popular Bonne Femme styles; 50 inches | FTER hn: wininediiete fete: inde ‘s ink for Io!} Her loss is my gain, and I’m wearing Taxicabs and Touring Cara. wide and 3 yards long; regular 75-cent values; for Tuesday only, sc ing them to piers temptation of printer's them here. 00—Ce 6800. . such genius as Shakspeare no dou all the vears that have made her apis sce mo acer si | meen aee was dimmed in the presence of countless fair and fat, until today, when she Now they’ re the sweetest violets I've evep other practiced rhymsters, perhaps the just had to come to the Post-Dispatch With their little round leaves and stems so| More Pay for Telegraph Operators, Children’ a 75-cent straw hats, 42c—For Tuesday only onl spirit of poetry that once flourished in office and deliver the following: And Boge are dark. and light, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 20.—The : nd some are lig Children’s white Leghorn straw hats, trimmed in ribbon and flowers; 42 c the flesh is only being forced by the in- And I shall always be happy when they Ra creasing brassiness of this age, to hide A BUNCH OF VIOLETS. are in my sight. wun Antonie ang Aaugess. Pace wil ] ts: for T d ] ssine , ve @ sweek Vittle busch of vicleta. blue If you think you could invent more| road has granted an uwdvance in salaries reguiar price, 75 cents; for Tues ay oniy bocce cer ccestsedueeh te waka can behind a veil of modesty. T Babywear department—second floor.

bat I found on Washington avenue. poetry within as few moments as were|to all telegraphers on the road, amount- j f by, , , But I have just come across a bit o a & oe twee pea. sen. Consumed by my interview with Mrs.j/ing to about 5 per cent and has also 25-cent Japanese fans 10c—For Tuesday only a : evidence that we may be wasting our Wilson, I invite you. Confess you were | granted considerable concessions in the tears in mourning for the “lost” spirit | I geenes ane ei cor the daisy and’ buttercup; | not the courage even to try. way of shorter hours. . ra ° 2. ‘ of poesy. And as I looked at the violets’ beautiful crest | = _—_—_— Sane? Japanese folding fans in many pretty and artistic designs; regular

Mrs. Sallie Hogue Wilson of 1808 Gaty | 1 quietly pinned them on my breast. ) price, 25 cents; for Tuesday only : avenue, Fast St. Louis, is encouraged Then I anid. **Little violets, so beautiful and awe = ’ a First pra ose eee eee eeeeetaneeeteaeeeeeeevreeeees

to emerge from self-effacement and I'm ee to some fair maiden you've not . , ; : ° brave the cold, cruel world only be- been true, Paar flieht 5 ] g Ik gl] —For Tuesda onl Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegeta-| cause sne was born in’ Pike County. 1] And from,ner bosom yore (ana she’ pane ¢5-cent long’ si oves, 29c ao | Women’s elbow-length black silk gloves; double tips; sizes 6 to 7144;

am sure there are reasons why she may from your sight.’ regular 75-cent value; for Tuesday only ce ee eee ee eee eee eseseeseeseeeoset- ble Compound Cured Her be excused for belleving a well-paved First floor. path leading straight to the Hall of

‘‘T suffered with ‘pains low down in saataiiy taviten eabtun fae tine aa | fh ee my right side for a year or more and | *#me @s iq hee Ce ! was so weak and nervous that I could | County. 2 99 : na peweres : 50-cent silk lisle gloves, 27c—For Tuesday onl not de my —_. I wrote to Mrs.| corries on Conversation “T orics The rl peor . y ie ae | | Women’s two-clasp, finely woven, silk-finish lisle thread gloves; black

Pinkham and took | ;», Ryhme Without Trouble . or white; 50-cent values; for Tuesday only 000 06g Rene Geb hemeemes Lydia EE. Pink- RS. WILSON can carry on a run- N ' , ; MI ; Cw Eye Glass First floor. ham’s .Vegetable ning conversation in rfiyme, as Compound and you shall see. She is a natural _ Liver Pills, and| poet, she declares, and says she is will- The “Toric” is @:new ¢ye- 15=cent linene suiting, 10ce—For Tuesday only am glad to say ing to take oath that she never took a glass lens that is made , ‘right,” Torics are not flat. By far the best imitation of linene we have yet sold; our regular 15-

that your medi- lesson in rhyme in her life. They are outwardly curved, eines and kind “If there’s a line I have said’-on paper or as the eye is curved. cent-a-yard value; for syeaday ny POPP eer eerste eee eeeeeeeeeeteee b rst floor. manors of diree- On it my. eyes did never look, Don’t the benefit of 7 tions: have done/|Nor have I written a single line, it just cn oF ee Se ye-glass lens that fits the f Cee more for me than comes to me in my mind.’ eye? The lene ie always the 50-cent scalloped scar S, 29¢ For Tuesday only anything else and| Thus spoke Mrs. Wilson as I hastened same distanc: from your eye, fe I had the best phy-| to transcribe it. whether you are looking ’ Dresser and buffet scarfs ; also pillow shams; neatly scalloped edges; . P ahead or $0 one side. ‘“‘Torics”’ sicians a I ean do my work and | ‘7 am a woman with a buried talent, make it impossible for you to regular 50-cent value ; for Tuesday only. Seecececcevevesdecsceecessettte 29 I only resurrect it now and then, rest well at night. I believe there is a TS ae. strain your eye. First floor. oo rad dang ge os 3 I fan use my tongue’ and pen,’ Look at “Torics.” Slip on a HY GERM-PROOF REFRIGERATORS 29.cent bath towels. 19¢—for Tuesday only ’ M Wilson. pair. You can feel the differ- Knoxville, Iowa. Continued S#rs. ence. |

The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s| In answer to the usual questions of Will you come in tomorrow Extra large bleached bath towels, d ouble twisted yarn; regular price, Vegetable Compound, made*from roots | tne int wer, “How, when and where : an herbs, is unparalleled. It may be ey sua Geter she sentio’ and eget All Street Stands 5c 29 cents ; for Tuesday only. 7? ee ee egeevoerveege se €000090898806909865 685050 s eg nh eoseneg confidence by women at Rant me Expert Examination FREE. To Ad ti bh p d t First floor. who suffer from inflammation, fibroid | ‘Sometimes when alone in my humble 4 = tumors, backache, headache, flatu- And ‘compose 5 oy ne. das | ver Ise t e rocuc Men Ss 10-cent handkerchiefs, 4c For Tuesday only lence indigestion dizziness _ | Just as the thought runs through my mind. W t O . ] ' y) ge , , or ner estern ptica An excellent chance to supply your summer wants; pure white and

vous prostration. T en Tu sd nly For thirty years uydia E. Pinkham’ 8 “tome say if they my talent had Mfg. O. Published by the Growe rs of ind ia ea some fancy ; ? regular price, OA. to bat Cc ts ; for é ay 0 eeeeweaeaeereeeeeee* C oor. That they certainly would write Vegetable Compound has been the | And co would not work around the house standard remedy for female ills, and| put oe awe tenet aiwage so much for 714 Pine Street | 7 } 2 5 lawn house d ress e S, 89 c—For Tuesday only suffering women owe it to themselves one to ‘do att ith their to at least give this medicine a trial. Ant aie Maye barat aed nh.” : Women’s house dresses of striped lawn in all colors; low neck and Proof is abundant that it has cured} . And then, too,” Mrs. Wilson added thousands of others,‘and why should|,...ewhat less poetically, “I’m nervy- em ae ee = : three-quarter sleeves ; j nae, $8 to 44; $1.25 values; for Tuesday. MP sine cond floor. it not cure yout looking, I guess, but I am not. I om Sith. Piskham, Lynn, Mase, for tc.| V7 34, st least. My husband hes ne ee ON er ree eet Girls’ $1.50 lawn dresses, $1.15—Eor Tuesday only It is free and always helpful. te ar tag. Ses ec | | Don t P ersecute © Girls’ lawn dresses; dotted materials with contrasting pipings; regular $ | 1 Pe Bo Is price, $1.50; for Tuesday only. 000th bc 00h bes wks hake 6b ee ° your we : wee

eo

and he just set his foot down on my be- Second floor. Sagat! Free teu! 1 $1.75 lingerie waists, $1.25 —Hor Tuesday only ‘ V |/KELLEHER GETS STAY IN TRIAL ; - qe B ” . + igge Have Ou, Alleged Slayer of Pugilist to Be REBUMATISN, LUNRAOS, NEURALGIA, COLD-IN-HEAD, HEADACHR, CARTER’S &*: Lingerie waists of French batiste; square neck, three-quarter sleeves, $1 25° 2 Ae 3 ms trimmed with Swiss embroidery and Val. lace; $1.75 values; Tuesday..... =

DOES NOT SOIL LINEN

Tried Fourth Time. Etc. The Ideal Cream for f Massaging Athletes’ Stiff Muscles, Second floor. The third trial of Eddie Kelleher excuange this advt as a coupon for a vst. cous} Fall Size, Prign 250 { sunt" sty SB onnS eases eel : sa CONS UM PLL OM | zee een wee cme ee ee : Women's 35-cent sun hats, 23c—Tor Tussday only VI Stenday.wntii Get, 21 by Chreelt Jadee pans | | Women’s blue chambray ‘‘Florodora’’ sun hats; regular price, 35 Grimm. An affidavit was offered by cents ; for Tuesday OE sd k's cneokcs COC CHO e ERE OOH OHROSHH SCE SESRE SOOO EES Your Relatives or Friends

_ or Kindred Diseases? the attornive for the defense, atating Lr Babywear dept.—second floor. (Asthma, Bronchltle, Catarrh, Btc.) || that one of the most Important wit- Binocul ars=F ield Glasses og > Shs peep na rie 1$2.50 La Reine corset, $2,.00—For Tuesday only

nesses for Kelleher is In Chicago and If so, write for full par- || coua not be in court. $5 to $7 rs La Reine corset in fancy mercerized cloth; lace trimmed top; front and — $2.00

Kelleher has twice been convicted ticulars in reference to but ‘the vertiete each time has been We carry a large assortment of all the best makes. side supporters ; all sizes; Boer pen for Tuesday ONLY... ceeeeecces. jmewly introduced Euro- || ste At tie cod to 2 years in ERKER’S &7 N. GR ANDY EET oF aperaeaae ib years” Imprisonment. Sullivan, a San S¥dere promptly ai = B. N t & Bro. Drv G oods Co. | f SARTOLIN |e |p ee eee DER ugent @ mo, 2) ae | | _ $06 Evening Post Bidg., = EPILEPTIC Ail. CURED Broadway. ‘Washington avenue and St. Cc | :

A Wheleseme Tonic al University of Vienn Horsford’s Acid Phosphate . y ae te ak mee and asl i Laue'ts'uimmmer beat. overwork or Ineomnis. sgzhangtion | yas ye pi nh in ‘America, 2 fie eine ate ay saclusiveiy by Se i 30, yea st eect — —

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Page 4

a mo i a. i ae wy >) Ke Deer. ie ct AN t ‘wis ’ fice we Pe

Short Weight in Groceries Big Loss to the Housewives

Letters Telling of Short Weight Sought by Post-Dispatch HE accompanying article is the T first of a series detailing a Post-Dispatch reporter's in- vestigation into conditions which | aggravate the high cost of living in St. Louis. The practice of short-weighting, which is here shown to be common, cannot be stopped entirely by the city authorities. Much of the petty swindling of customers is done on scales which have been duly ap- proved by the city Inspector of Weights and Measures, but which the owners manipulate hurriedly and carelessly, to their customers’ loss much more frequently than ‘* their own. ; The only apparent remedy is for consumers to have their own scales, weigh everything they buy, and withdraw their trade from. retail- ers -who fail to give them full weight. Post-Dispatch readers who have suffered from short-weighting, or from other practices on the part of dealers which tend to increase the cost of living, are invited to write briefly of their experiences to the Post-Dispatch.

Continued From Page One.

are remarkably adept in the use of these puzzling scales. If a customer anters a meat market where one of them is in use and orders a pound of steak, the butcher will cut the meat off, toss it own the scale and snatch it off before the drum ceases vibrating. It is impossible for either the clerk or the purchaser to know the exact weight of the meat. Of the many pounds of meat an4 bAcon purchased by the ‘reporter there was only one dealer who seemed to realize that he had failed to cut the exact amount called for. Many of the butchers seem to know how to cut off a short pound, but they do not take the trouble to cut off a second piece to make up for hie shortage in weight or to ma ¢ars Cocoa

- 1oe, Navy ran,

“ine Gum Drops, 1b

DE err. Crecirr rs

Sidnoy Boans, 3aked Bears, small can.... cpe Oysters, can. i... os ok 4c ‘ rolls Toilet Paper. . botties Catsup sobsters, can small .can 7 tpt pes a 5 7 Fs Cie ~ 4 Te EX x

a CER) Par ase CIE Pts, ; ; tar leg te . PES. mo Se a a Loe) ee a re ohm, amie : Ry Zee . cae CaS mG et Mey ae eee Pe 3 + oye COs oe he 3 Meck fs 4

Is Particular to be particularin | what you eat and what you. wear. Pays in_ health, happiness and— what we all desire —wealth. Only those who frain their tastes enjoy their successes. hasberouis staple among drinks be- cause it is distinc- tive — distinctive in flavor and pur- pose. . You can trust your. children and yourself to drink Huires| morning, noo n| and night; forit ts | one of those good thingsyoucannot get too much of. If you have not tried Hires, begin to-day. Contains no false stimulants, soap bark of other irritants. / - @ = /

; ' at any fountain, or in bottles, carbonated. Insist upon the genuine syrup.

Talks on Teeth ITS TRE SUCTION GEE ITTTES™ ed to Until sues 30 we have wh oo. with our com our Whalebone Set ‘_ F atick ba ras nang we hich 1 $15 set, for $4. The mouth no matter ho BOSTON PLATELESS TEETH you have two or —. teeth rh. in If either. jaw ws n of oup Our new. os without itary bri gework 4 wor vos of work,” meth of wor Ours terete ee eee a CO., 618-20 Olive § ekment in ihe, PREIS drink as well as}

ia

Page 5

¢ “ies \ oe L oi a 5 ae “ 7? : c ¥ a F Ls : er tes Be ai $ 4 he . 2 2 > ee coe F : : ‘ Poa oe 4 a net . : s j ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. =e . ——— oo ee . —_ _- i > e oe A - é ” MONDAY G, JUNE 20, 1910. ee: Sn Pee i pe ik ik SS GT. tee Bee rye Si, Sel ee aah Wile Rae Og SS FETC, ee Ree a re, SOS Ne ghee ct WaT? ae ye 4 Pee Hs Oe a Se te ae be ae eee - te eT Ea BR on Nye AS 2 Ay: A gee me pe dis OP ae £ ii s t ; 4 Slay _ e2

Sure Gentle NATURAL LAXATIVE Recommended by Physicians Hefuse Substitutes % Glass on arising for CONSTIPATION is pre-eminent. a Victrola. Victrola tone-quality. mony.

MORGAN AGREES TO SETTLE $40,000,000 HONDURAS DEBT By Wire Frem the Washington Bu- reau ef the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 20.—It learned today that Senor Don Juan E. Parades, acting Minister of Honduras and fiscal agent for his Government, with headquarters in New York, has ob- tained a promise from J. P. Morgan & Co. that they will advance the money, some $40,000,000, for paying off the na- tional debt of the Central American Re- public. Honduras requires the money in small lots every six months. It is the inten- tion of the Government to convert the

was existing debt, now widely scattered about in Europe, by centralizing the holdings of Honduran bonds and to reduce the interest rate.

That’s where the Victrola | ft — That represents years of patient experiment—with various woods, with different proportions, with nu- merous vibratory surfaces—and it is simply astonishing how slight a va- riation in size, in shape, in position, produces discord instead of har- No, the Victrola tone can’t be equaled! Eventhough the eye could

You might be able to build a cab- ine - rc x P a . js Q, eee -- ey e

: fee . = hays * " ‘if : ¢.* oo ES. : é *§ ee ee te a i. a sails : ¥ , . — a eel ey es 3 . “S55. he i ee SP): Na ae 4 te BT Gabe & a: Oe. S ge ve ds Sie aa : aati, oA rt 3 ey oil a 3 ae er

| placed, and today—not tomorrow—is the | time to grapple with the question. | The old cry that the negro is here ‘and has to remain here is rot. The Anglo-Saxon race has solved many problems and many for difficult ones. Praise for King George Is Called His Undoing. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | OOSEVELT is, first of all, a thor- te ough soldier. He delights in car- nage and the pomp of war. He is the incarnation of the fundamental social principle of immorality that right makes might. If this is a government of the people by the people and for the people, we | can have no use for a man who says, | that what King George ts doing to an _ oppressed nation is right. He cannot |expect this nation, which was once op- ‘pressed by another King George, to place him in another position of power and trust. BENTON CORWIN. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If it takes @ small man to do small things vigorously, it takes a great man to do great things on a grand scale. Roosevelt went away the. greatest American and returned the greatest living man. He has erected himself a monument in the heart of the Ameri- can people. Now, does it seem fit for chickens in a barnyard to circumscribe the flight , of an eagle? Is Mr. Sloth to control the actions of a lion? Roosevelt is not the man to sit down and wait for somebody to lead him to a task. He is a pathfinder himself and is going to do whatever his hand finds him to do. Don’t think of making him President again. Leave his future to Teddy, and give him carte blanche. GEORGE A. SCHENKEL, 1731 Ohio avenue, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: My @nswer as to what to do with Col. Roosevelt is: “Gag him.” Cae ee

Writer Fearful That He will “Bust’’ the Country To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ET Roos€velt keep his fingers out | of public affairs. If he has an- other ‘‘busting’’ success as he did in ‘“‘busting’’ the trusts, he will ‘“bust’’ the country. E. F. ROTSCHECK, 2811 St. Louis Avenue. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The best thing Roosevelt can do would be to accept the Republican nomination for President in 1912. If he doesn’t, we shall have to submit to a Democratic administration with Joseph W. Folk as President, as the former governor governor would be sure to lead the Dem- ocrats to victory against any other man savé Roosevelt. W. B. CURD. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Let Roosevelt come to the Frisco Railroad and get a job in the round- house on Chouteau avenue. PAUL J. REPS, 4419 Hunt Avenue. Best Thing Is to Retire, the Opinion of Another. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. best service Col. Roosevelt can « render his country is to retire from public life and give his fellow- citizens a much-needed rest. His re- tiring may give us an opportunity to forget our shame because of his speeches in Egypt and London, and retrieve our position in the estimation of liberty-lov- ing’ men and women. the world over, as people believing in government only with the consent of the governed. ' H. A. ROTH, 3963 West Belle place. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Would you Mexicanize America? Then, down with Roosevelt, a Diaz in disguise, He is training for that position, though manufacturing public acclaim. No problems are to be solved that need his bungling hand. Rule him out of everything of vital importance to the KNOX PROMISES TAFT HE WILL NOT ENTER RACE FOR GOVERNOR

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 20.—-Secretary of State Knox will remain in Pres!- dent Taft's Cabinet and will not ac- cept the nomination of Governor of Pennsylvania. President Taft wrung this reluctant promise from Senator, Knox at a two-hour conference in the White House Sunday morning. Knox, with ‘his pockets and desk bulging with telegrams pledging sup- port of. his candidacy from Pennsy!- vania and his. grievances 4&8 premier of the Taft Cabinet at his tongues end, was persuaded by Taft to with- draw his name from consideration of the convention, to be held this weed.

UGGESTIONS as to the future of Theodore Rooseelt and how S he can best serve the country continue to pour into the Post- Dispatch office, in reply to the question propounding the Some declare the nation would be best served by his suppres- sion; one man, declining to answer the question, asks, ‘‘How can Larnyard fowls attempt to circumscribe the flight of an eagle?’’ and published for several days. the race problem. Some of the

| Future of Roosevelt— How Can He Best Serve His Country ? Ex-President Roosevelt has returned to the United States. Tens of thousands of his fel- low Americans, mindful of hie long and active public career, are speculating as to his plans for the future. Thus far Col. Roosevelt has kept his intentions a secret, and the whole country stands expectant, The Post-Dispatch invites letters from its readers sug- gesting how Col. Roosevelt's great popularity, great energy and great talents for leadership can best be employed in the interests of the American people. These letters should be _ Short, and the Post-Dispatch reserves the right to condense them when necessary to meet the requirements of space, without changing the writer's meaning. -

Qettees

American people. He is a rank imper- lalist, a dangerous egoist, spurning the common people, as he terms them “the poorer souls of small endeavor.’’ Note his prodigal filling of the rank and file of officery; his ‘“‘special counsels,” his “commissioners;” his savage and parti- san letter to Taylor after the Goebel assassination; his flirtation with Harri- man, as “my dear” and “undesirable” in the same false breath. He is a dol- lar-a-worder who couldn’t hold the chair in a country weekly. . B. @. Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr, Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. ceemnemeal

He’s happy, and they’re happy! They just bought him a lot of Play Suits at our store. He’s happy because he can play in the coolest and most comfortable way, and they’re happy because his clothes will be so easy to take care of and so inex- pensive. Special price this week,39c.

These children’s play suits are ma washable fabrics, in a wide valeay of styles and colors, and are usually sold for Ages 2 to 7. THE SCHMITZ & SHRODER COMPANY SAINT LOUIS éth and St. Charles. Formerly THE EAST 8ST. LOUIS $21-3-§ Missouri AY. Formerly THE GOOD LUCK. BIG STORE. will not object to Your Sweetheart yi! xt object to cigar-smoke if it emanates from a

5 Cents, worth 10 ALL DEALERS ° a: Keeps teeth white. Maintains their cleanliness. Preserves their soundness. Effective at once. 25c everywhere

Milford's, 207 N. 6th. Popular-priced din- ner, baky lobster, Julienne potatoes, 0c | Free Matinee Tickets to Delmar Garden—V alue 30c—With E Purchase )

Sr BAER FU We Are Selling Women’s Finest Apparel From the L. V. Hetzel Stock at Half Price and Less HIS is one of the most important sales of Women’s Outer apparel that we have conducted this season. We bought the entire stock of L. V. Hetzel at 50 cents on the dollar, and are selling it to the women of St.

Dresses, ‘Tailored Suits, Millimery and Furs. You will show wisdom by taking advantage of this sale. 520 and $25 One-Piece Dresses at $13.50 RESSES from the Hetzel stock and a special purchase of about _ 100 garments from a leading New York maker are included in this group. They are made of fine linen, waist and overskirt beautifully trimmed in allover eyelet embroidery; lace collar and yoke or Dutch neck—Lawn Dresses of black and white and blue and white stripes; Dutch neck; three-quarter length sleeves; Cotton Foulard Dresses in pretty figured and dotted patterns; with low Peter Pan col lar and three-quarter sleeves; $20.00 and $25.00 values, on special sale at $13.50. | Waists Worth to $8.00 Selling at $3.98 EAUTIFUL Embroidered Waists, of fin- est batiste and striped Flaxon, hand- embroidered and finished with fine tucks: high tucked collar; full-length sleeves ; edged

at Half Price ‘ LL of Hetzel’s high-class Gowns and. Costumes, embracing stunning Lace’ Gowns, beautiful Crepes, Foulards, Crepe de. with lace and finished with tucks; values Chines and Voiles that Hetzel sold at prices" ranging from $50.00 to $165.00, are offered. range up to $8.00; choice at ° ay $3 98 at exactly one-half price. : $18.00 and $20.00 Silk Foulard Dresses at $9.95 SOME of the cleverest models of the season, of excellent quality foulard, in. dotted and figured patterns, or with stripes and dots, trimmed with lace frill down the front and contrasting color satin; high neck and long sleeves or

Hetzel’s Gowns Selling ~

99.95 navy, brown and Copenha values, on sale at $9.95. Hetzel’s $30 and $40 Dutch neck and three - quarter length sleeves; some with overskirt; others with full plaited skirt; come in blue, reseda, gen; one model in solid black; $18.00 and $20.00

Tailored Suits for $14.75 | $10.00 to $22.50 Covert Jackets Selling at $4.95

LIMITED quantity of fine Tailored | Suits, of broadcloths, serges, diagon- me als, white serges; strictly plain tailored every color; all sizes; Hetzel’s price $30.00 and and trimmed models; $40.00; on sale at $14.75. imaginable fashionable

_—_ OvuR own line of Spring Tan Covert Jack- ets, together with those secured from tle Hetzel stock, are marked for quick clear- ance at this remarkably low price. “4 30 to 36 inches long; plain tailored; very Coats models; values from $10.00 to. $22.50, at $4.95. $9.95,

(Important Sale of Notions Begins Tuesday) *

T. Louis women have come to regard our sales of Notions as events of most extraordinary significance, and it is because we have endeavored to make each succeeding one a bigger bargain event, with bigger quantities to choose from than its predecessor. We assure you that the sale that starts tomorrow will be a surprise, even to those who have attended previous sales.

‘*Wizard’’ Sewing Cotton; | white only; 500 dozen on sale at, per package of dozen spools, 15c.

White Bone Collar Buttons; 2 dozen, $c. White Bias Tape; piece, 5c. White and Colored Cotton Braids. for dress trimming; 10¢c and 15e¢ values; yard, 5c. 9-Inch Black and White Head Hat Pins; dozen, 10c. all widths;

Diamond Brand Razors; 4-8 and 5-8 blades; each, 50c. Eagle Safety Razor; $1.00, for 50c; Gillette Blades; 12 in package, $1.00; six to package, 50c. White Corset Bone Buttons on tape; yard, 10c. Cotton and Wool Darning Needles; 5c values; 2000 on sale at 2e per paper. Carpet Binding; assorted colors; 12-yard pieces, 25c; yard, 3c. Barbour’s Carpet Thread, in skeins; 5e value; 2 for Se. Nainsook Drese Shields; sizes 2 and 3; per pair, 10c; 3 pair, 25e. Black and White Hooks and Eyes; with hump; three cards, Se. Crimped Wire Hair Pins; regu- | lar price 3c a pack- naar pkg., le; doz... LOC regularly

Velvet Grip Hose Sup- porters; regular l5c value; pair, 10¢c. Ladies’ Sanitary Pads; each, 5c; per dozen, 50Oc. Women’s and Chil- dren’s True Form Shoulder ‘Braces; each, $2.00. bruox’s 200-yard soft-finished Sew- ing Cotton; best numbers;’ spool, 4c; 7 spools, 25c. Nickel-Plated Shears; 6, 7 and 8- inch; 50e quality; pair, 29e. Ideal Pin Cushion and Thimble Holder; for sewing machine, 10¢c. | 24-Inch Hair Rolls; plain and net-covered; 39¢ values Assorted Size , Pins in cube; all colors; 10¢ “f value, Sec. mM White Safety ” Pins; 3 differ- ent sizes; 3 papers, $c. 400-Count Brass Pins; three papers for Se. 40-Count Mourning Pins; four box- es for 5c. ,-lb. Dressmaker Pins, two boxes for. 5c. Brooks’ 100-yard Spools Sewing Cotton; black and white; 4 spools, Se. Elastic, in remnants; worth up to 25¢ a yard; black only, Se. Boston Garters; lisle thread; 25¢ value; 2 pair, 25c. : Aluminum Thimbies; all dozen, 10c. Nickel-Plated Spool Holders; each hold 12 spools? 50c values, 89c. Extra Large Size Hair Nets; all shades; 25¢ value; two for

Bize8;

The quantities to choose from are simply immense, and the bargains are as usual—worth while.

Cant-Silp Hooxs and siyes; white and black; 2 dozen in package, for 10c. Asbestos Iron Holder; each, 4c. Parisian Skirt Gauge; regular $1.50; on sale at ®1.25. John James g & Sons’ cele- brated Bod- kin Needles; assorted —J sizes; 6 in set; worth 1l5c; at of. Children’s. Sanitary Paper Dia- pers; recommended for travel- ing; package of 50 for 50c. A la Plume French Cotton; colors only; regularly 25¢e; at 1Se. Black Mohair Skirt Braid; %4-inch wide; 5-yard piece, 10c. Buster Brown Hose Supporters; 25c. value; pair, 19¢c.

Oriental Spool Silk; black only; 100-yard spools; 3 spools, Sc. Ironing Wax, with handle, dozen, 36-Yard Black and White Cotton Tape; 20e = Value; €0-Inch Tape Measure; double; two for Se. Fe Scissors; highly polished. nickel plate; 3 to 6-inech; pair, 25c. only; 25ec. Milward’s Needles; sharp; per pa- per, 3c. White Blocked Tape; six different 10¢c. ee ers piece, 10c. Silk Thread; ounce spools; white widths; bundle, 10¢c. Mohair Shoe Laces; 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4; six pair, Se. Tear Mender; saves stitches when mending; sheet, Sc. 4 . 58 ; 3 spools, Se; dozen Skirt Gauges; made to sell at 25¢; while 200 last, each, 10c. a>

Basting > 500- ; white only; 3 ; . H ainsook for children’s dresses aa ae derwear; in white; 6-yard pieced, 29¢e. Celluloid Bone Tie Fasteners, 2 for Se. - Astor Oollar- Support; black and white; invisible; 3 on card, 10¢, |/ Large Size Hair Net; with draw- string; 25¢ val- ue, 20¢. Large Fancy Jet Head Hat Pins; Se. Assorted Size Hair Pins in es; regularly Sc a box; two boxes Patent Leather Cuffs; black two clasp; pair, 15¢. Barbour’s 200-yard regularly 10¢; 3 spools, 2he Corticelli and

t , - Shuttle with best cotton. for the Whites i¢c and New Home; 200° yards in white only; box of three.

— Black and White Cotton ape; regularly 25c a dozen; af, per dozen.. 10¢

and with rubber; worth 10¢, for.....,.... SCPH

| rhe, eal

NN ——

(Purchase and Sale of Royal Steel Enamelware

$1 Enameled Pitcher, Emameled Combinet, 95¢

ELL-BOY Jug, of Royal Steel Enam- elware; 2-quart size; just a limited quantity ; regular $1.00 quality; cial sale while they last, at 25¢e, OYAL Steel Straight Kettle 2’) ted) ; with cover, 7 >» tra 3} 2-qt. size; worth 59¢ 3-qt. size; worth 69¢, ; ett}. on spe- , Kons * eal Sa eS 4 Se 3 pak a = “a “ <5 a % . eee 4 x Ta F 4 aS ree . ea ’ Pa - ee mee Pat ee . . Saas f ’ - *¢g « =, ‘ , ae Ay \ 22 : a Piss owas x a Ld a : Ed . =. @ ; 2 $y Z 2. eS ~ a - e I = = 4s - i . Sy Se Sy : a ng _ s . . s , * . me lek : seta! ; : + poe ie ee, apy Se.” ily aa + [on es r 5 on Meteo « a, aie “ ee ee ee ee ee eT

Page 6

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HONEYWELL AND : , ieee oe . ‘rs , . 2 bs de ti ef px ON Pe se 7 . a oes oe wy. ie sens it at ut’ @ Site Sak. ame SP a ea z: phd aie ee EN OS ihe Soe a ae é wars “igs eke hs eee ke See. Mae vise “?- © jim sae aM Pot _ a. .¥ ras “and E. Davis, 921_N. Ewing: girl. ohn H. Kinle, 40, 3429 Itaska; heart dis- ——. ense. Anastasia G. Chartrand, 33, 2270 Geral- ne; anemia. Kate Price, 60, 2315 Randolph; heart dis- ease. Christ Neumann, 65, 804 8. srd; carcinoma. masnaboth Williams, 95, 834 8. 6th; hemi- légia Robert H. Nichols, 70, 3650 Olive; nephritis Theresa Atkinson, 44, 6134 Park, paresis. MOTHERS FRE

BIRTHS RECORDED.

G and % Sautner, 313 Spruce: boy. Friend is that it safe-guards the future health of the M. and . Riek. 9631 Garfield: boy. \,,;mother. It is a liniment to be applied externally , $185 Laclede; boy. , Seda eee 2012 st Vinoent: bo vie to the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendong, 4 > a Shur r . . ° Cand HE. Grosteke. 4311 Chippewa: boy. softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the ; M. Holtzgmann, : f a : G: and F Welch, 0380 Cote Brilliante; boy. breasts, and relieves the pain, nervousness, nausea, and other O. d . aK, & 5. ° ° s F. and H. Curley,” 6143, Berlin; boy. troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. Where . an . u . = : 9 7 . e { 3. iiel, 8411 Abner pl.; boy. ane e oaniourg, S114A. Temas; boy. Mother’s Friend is used regularly it fits and prepares the system L, and L. Miller. 4420 Lucky: boy. for an easy and natural consummation of the term. Women who U. and M. Parks, 1 Compton: wit! ae . R. and E- Gekeimann, 1811. Benton: girl. | Massage with this great liniment' are always saved much suffering > ( oltz. 244 ss; girl. ; . » sae 2518 Benton: girl. when baby ee and recover more quic..ly, and without il] tr _ er in. 901: ~. SKO, . . ° e 7 oe “Vierheller. Seta Missourt; «int. effects. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our 5. an C Wobischlager, 2712 S. Jefferson; free book for expectant mothers. wane & ; girl THE BRA : C. and K. Shaughnessy. 906 Tyler; girl. DFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA N and G. Glaestein, 1847 Division; girl. , 9 . ‘and M. Stewert, 1517A_Papin; girl. » and R. Karmel, 16 Franklin: girl.

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%, fs ; 3 Whining ium Ss ~ » > — ~ > —~ ~A i es cette HOA 2 = "> ww « ee ~ ~*

kes You Nerves ling CL You fellows who like to watch the trout walk round on his‘tail on top of the water, or beat the bass at his own game—there’s sport ahead for you. (I The bass, trout, pickerel, pike and muskies up along the Great Northern Railway have rested up all winter. They're fit—they’re fighting hungry. They’ll battle for your fly, frog or minnow, and be glad to get it. These gamey fish see smashing strikes that test your skill and tackle. Good Outing Spots in Minnesota (The Great Northern Railway’s “Where to Cast” book- let tells where the fishing is and what the hotel accom- modationsare. There are some fine vacation spots up there in the Lake Park Region of Minnesota. For information booklet and colored map of the Lake Park Region call on, or address “Fishing in the Skykomish’’ is the M. M. HUBBERT title of another booklet describing , trout fishing in the mountains of este aa geen mens Washington. Mailed free. . 1 ee eaey aoe

° at a . Se welb > Hers, > ; a tah? ive eee bee gs

- r > ¢ re ~ ie ce $e: ‘ Ae : { 4 Fe RC 2) TED ate ee =. : mA EL Ae Berna” = v . . ‘ hb be ‘hin: RAT at al a IY en in nas " a ,

ROUND TRIP mer Tours

Sum

BOPOCHKVETIS 2. ccccoek. $24.70 Alexandria Bay, N. Y. .&24.85 Waterbury, Vt...... : EE. youd tng bas baa 39.80 Buffalo, N. Y¥......... 20.40 Well iv F BESMSOTOM i we cesses 24.30 Cape Vincent, N. Y.... 26.7% n ey ee ia Siete NB areas 25.80 Clayton, N. Y.. ...... 4.10 erlin, N. H....-.sse+ Muskoka Wharf ..... 21.75 Frontenac, N. Y...... 24.85 Bethlehem, N. H EE OE Tae tye OU Be 25.80 Ogdensburg. N. Y.... 24.70 C-omecorG, Ne Hiei cs cst ve Pre ee 21.45 Niagara Fails, N. Y... 20.40 i, ST ee fae a RS: Ce eee eS 29.80 New York, N. Y...... 30.85 Portsmouth, N. 34 Roya] Muskoka ...... 23.75 St. Lawrence Pk., N. Y. 24.85 Augusta Me. .......6. ki i St. John, N. B......... 36. Thousand Isl. Pk., N. Y. 24.60 Bangor, Me. .......... et Sharbot Lake. ....... 24.30 Barre, Vt. .....-.e00- 33.10 Rar Harbor, Me wig Summerside, P. E. I.. 37.40 Rellows Falls, Vt..... 33.10 Old Orchard, Me Ay I 0's doc 6 ea vain 20.40 Po Se 4 Se eae ee 33.10 Portland, Me. ......... 35.10 ae , te A eee St. Johnsbury, Vt..... 29.90 Boston, Mass. ........ 33.35 43 On Sale Daily--Return Limit 30 Days mi) MICHIGAN MINNESOTA | WISCONSIN may: Veew. .. iss veeon es $19.85 Alexandria ... ....... $23.15 RD... 6esneekd 4h ben $16.70 be SOE Se csctesaks 19.85 Rattle Lake .......... 25.20 Elkhart Take ........ 15.90 ‘ SOUS ass kewbee wae eae 50 SRUUNEEEE nn s6ocevescees 26.80 wom Ge EMO. .oced cede 16.00 fia Detroit (Limit 30 days) 16.00 Black Duck ......... 27.7 Green Lake ...... ° 7.00 he Escanaba ...... mre ES 23.30 Come EMAMO .ccccccecee 26.40 Lake Geneva ,........ 12.80 Pig Ahrtrwiee nn, pMOCCEE TU rer 18.55 Chicago City ......... 18.9% BAMMe DIGS ...ccsnesons 14.30 en Gogebic Lake Peer ‘ 23.50 Clearwater Gb es oe 6 6s 6 .00 Manitowoc e@reeseeveee 16.50 ‘he Harbor Beach ........ 19.55 WeerwWOOd ..c-cesssces 23.75 Manitowish .......e66-. 28.50 & Marbor Pelat «....... 20.10 Detroit Lake ......... 25.65 EP eT Pee 17.20 ie ee me, STE eee 17.50 NN oa 4. sss On tieh iat 23.50 Milwaukee .......s.c. 13.40 ee Mackinac Island....... 21.80 Wiweeiaio® ...cccercccces 18.15 Minocqua as. wen eemen 23.40 bis Marquette § .....cccce, 25.30 Fergus Falls eos, 24.95 Miscauno Island....,.. 21.80 SG Menominee ........... 20.00 Geneva Beach ........ 23.10 Mukwonago ....... 13.20 8B Ottawa Beach en 16.00 Glemwo0o0d .. . we. esaees 22.75 Oconomowoc .....+.+>5 14,79 M's ERO IEE 10.85 Grand Rapids ........ 26.25 Gabicegh. |... sick Medes . 26.70 Point Aux Barque..... 19.055 Maple Lake ....... : 19.70 Rhinelander ........ q 22.50 Sault Ste. Marie...... 25.30 Mimmeapolia .........5. 17.50 Sheboygwan, ......++++> 15.50 South Haven ......._ 12.00 er se oe eae oi 17.50 Sturgeon Bay , ‘ 20.90 Traverse City ........ 18.00 Spring Park ........ - 18.15 Waukesha ........ 13.70 Wequetonsing ........ 20.10 White Bear Lake..... 18.00 WAGNER .cccbecdecsis 18.40 On Sale Daily--Return Limit October 31 * For ~particulars§ of Or write these and many other attractive trips, A A ' all JI. D. MeNAMARA, apply to G. P. A., St. Louls, Mo. tia —— — De aibcae | “apee tt ae} 5 t aca * | 9-85 St. Louis to Nashville, Tenn. and Return AL OEINE = Ul. s HCNn. a a ' a Tare Ose _ enn ACCOUNT ARMY MANEUVERS | TICKETS ON SALE, JUNE 18th, (9th, 20th, 2Ist, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 25th. Return Limit Juno 28th | CITY TICKET OFFICE: 312 N. oth TELEPHONE: } Seti, Olive 3690 . St. J. F. DAVENPORT. ONE: } Kinloch, Central 2062 ig at c~ ry ; r oe “i “ i Aa se na 75 pestis Se cs bss a . Peg Ge Re re

Cy he : ‘ the Derg! 8 LEghy = , , So fea. ae Cee &» ae x 7 i. : Steals ceed . “Pade = SE ee . = ‘ ak ; = i

| Hi es i ft} * |

sbove SITE : : ay ‘ ns , - ‘ - i ‘ aves 4a i os at “SEPT - v4 ~ = i. ree ic& ey nt x io > * acne Continue!

WAX, 7TH AND FRANKLIN.

\* \ é E j ¥ 1 > : ae TN » ] | ) ; » IN ORDER

-

SELLING QUT THE DRY GOODS DEPTS. ) ENLARGE THE MEN'S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR DEPTS. ‘ a. oa pe: oe Be: bs iy Ad y 2 ie. a ‘ SiG i ‘+ - + ~~ fl ; “s 4 “ fe -* r ae x a -~ Pi % 4 1 Y ‘ Tes © , ! é % ’ -~ ws * x ¥ a Ps * Fe ane 7 a ae A 9 ah e - A .* en ee, 33 : :

Is Selling Out COMPLETELY the Foliowing. Departments Silks, Dress Goods, Kid Gloves, Sheetings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Rugs, Linoleums, Oilcloth, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Laces Embroideries, Notions, Toilet Sundries, White Goods, Wash Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Com- forts, Battenbergs, Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Jewelry, Hair Ornaments, Veilings, Ruchings, Women’s Néckwear, Parasols, Leather Goods, Hand Bags, Sheet Music, Etc. Not one stitch of these departments will be kept. The goods in them must be absolutely and completely disposed of, no matter what they bring. Started This a.m. and Continued Tomorrow! The Greatest Merchandise Slaughter ia St. Louis History! The Same Amazing Prices Furlher Reductions Made From Day to Day Until All the Departments, Excent the Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Ready-te-Wear are SOLD OUT! emember, Slot a reduction sale but a SELLING OUT! NO store can COMPETE with the prices in this gigantic sale! We’re getting rid of these dry goods departments. The goods MUST G8 REGARDLESS of the price! Coma tomorrow! Today’s crowds taxed our 500 clerks to the limit! Goods almost given away! Slobe Skobe Skobe Hobe Gkobe 7TH AND FRANKLIN. 7TH AND FRANKLIN.

is SELLING OUT these depart- ments mentioned above. This is HOT

7TH AND FRANKLIN. 7TH AND FRANKLIN,

UH He M mor

among the Minnesota Lakes 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

Northern Pacific Railway Ask for copy of "Minnesota Lakes'— a work of art to make the angler’s mouth water. Well illustrated 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 $06 Missouri Trust Building, St. Lows, Mo. Phone Main 2782

CORSETS The new medium-back isa feature.

SUMMER RESORTS.

BON AQUA SPRINGS in the Middle Tennessee Highlands Open June 15. Hotel accommodates American and Huropean plan. ment. Special a la carte service; special for conva eral waters; tra. The most rendezvous popular Summer

tive booklet. write MAN N 500. ew manage- ‘diet lescents and invalids; famous min- varied amusements: fine orches- pleasure for young southern society people. For rates, reservations and 50-page descrip- AGER BON AQUA SPRINGS, Bon Acua. Tenn.

Grand Traverse summer vacation. Mich.) Board ormation county

is the place to spend your Traverse City of Trade for Booklet of In-

Yellowstone Park trated booklet, “The eeaoe fe we tour of Yellowstone, 728 Olive. Cody 364. a

MUDLAVIA Mud Baths oon they draw Ae Thousands cured, Big He and poison out of the bor? that telle = tee to B Pres., Kramer, nd, AMUSEMENTS.

MAT. WED.

Home-Made Nerve Remedy A splendid nervine can be made by taking 2 oz. of Thargol and adding enough home-made hops tea to fill a half-pint bottle. Try it. aes 7 aa : és a, 4 7 tS Bea ee: EM J * rae yh gate hn!) i Mat er Ties aan «fs ee eto’ ate va : D Fe @ Pst be jeedcs - WEE Ro ols A ay ; . : p DELMAR DELMAR OPERA COMPANY Famous admit to grounds. Vaudeville. 10e, 20c.

New York and Return 12 noon train has electric-lighted Sleeping Cars and Dining Car from St. Louis to Washington without change. train ‘has through Sleeping Cars to Cineinnati, connecting with C. & O. F. F. V. Limited running solid to Washington. mountains, where the higher altitude more than compensates for the information can be obtained at Union Station, or via Washington BIG FOUR > Chesapeake & Ohio $2950 Tickets on sale daily until September 30. Good for return within thirty days. Two Good Trains Leave St. Louis 12 noon and 11:55 p.m. » me 2

11:55 p. m. A caol, delightful trip through the picturesque Virginia southerly latitude. : Tickets and Sleeping Car accommodations and any desired City Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street

C. KROTZENBERGER Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent Phones, Main 4290; Central 2161 (i ~—

om et ro NEWER TON = } . NENA | er \ ‘ WE, - , ‘¥ A | ae a * “ a pe "

St. Louis

AMUSEMENTS. re ee

— ee ee ee ——_——— ee et EE EE ae ————— ¥

NEW COLUMBIA Two Shews Dally—2:15 and 8:1 AMUSEMENTS. F SUBURBAN x te

Original Cast”—Press. THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE. CHARLOTTE WALKE ‘ Only Downtown Theater Open. i in LOTTIE WILLIAMS @& CO. In a Beautiful Play by Edmund Day. KATHLEEN CLIFFORD, BRICE & KING Ergot & Lilliputians. Clog Be To tke. Bex Seats ‘

pPald ts Full,” by = Walter. A ee

Hedges pfincdrome. |

—— .

260 and 60c unaway Cirl Seats bought at Bollman’s. Grand-Leader 30c. Dine at The Vills.

The Post-Dispatch is ing newspaper in 5t.

the Associated Press. re i )

the only even- i~uis that re- celves or publishes news gathered by

The ALL THIS WEEK Two rngsmgme pate pment ete MANNION’S PARK | E A ; EE | | .l we a - %; € es

and Moving Pictures.

The newspaper ribiis Pom se Ws ge sky), Secs: Ra bee " ’ aoe? ave f a - 2x ops > am Shee ee s Tage g pee aes Pe Be t 2 ‘ : wae yy ey edi rar Ree y 4 ae age pers Cae ~*~ 4 aos ihe oe 4 *% as S — King BA, OAS Y 5" : AY eae. ar é rt ot 4 te : - : j J Tess ie te S . Fa a i + ey Seen: 1535 ; | ~ WO RS a Re TF - * 2 hie > oe ta ee Le »

- or »™ ry = row ‘ : ie Ee Mey. s : = x, + 2 > = - 4 , * . 3 , ; J - {

Page 7

on PON OS. i oct. di ahaa be oe. 3 oi Hf RY 2 "By

ah | bb E REL: pate ee tas ay 4 , Mae 2G | et Teg Fe an i EYES ‘weueshen acne wee TTA S € sme” 8 me SS a ; Ps 38s tN Fa ee RON soi Bie | bi, ae ie of Lions HAVE NO SHELTER FO RETIRE TO

OPEN RIF. ; rain pours down and LD EAGLE TEU | (Pe SAD TALE OF TS. | \ NEGLECT IN 20 mid-suimmer days when the scorch! “D’ye think that ye must add and noon?’’ OF siti WKREY CAGE...

WO REST QUARTERS TV “THE £40 through, from claw to crowr torch, whose rays my plumé FACLES LN CAGE WITH drenches me 1! Oh, the sun is a ige shrivel captivity’s such a boon torture both night The monkeys, the chattering Bander-

| general excellence of work. log tribe, peered forth from their hatch and began to jibe: “Dry-house are we, while you shiver and freeze; we snuggle up warm, while you sniffle and sneeze.” The white-guinea pigs, with their ruby eyes, were warm in their pens where the rain never pries, and the cozy rab- bits, a-drowse in their hatches, were grateful to man for the overhead thatches. Even the bears, snug in their den, could give their thanks for the care of men. But the nobler eagles and mountain lions, of a lineage daring and storied the scions—their heads were unbared to the driving rain. Will no one have pity upon their pain? Automobile Trunks From $6 to $50. T. L. Horn Trunk Co., 710 Washington av. CHICAGO WOMAN WINS FARM IN “MISSOURI HOMES” CONTEST

A five-acre farm, the prize in the “Missouri Homes” co offered by the Missouri State Immigration Board, has been awarded to Mrs. Mathilde Ru- dolph, 8 West Oak street, Chicago. A deed fur the property will be forwarded at once by Gov. Hadley. More than 15,000 lists were received in the contest, coming from every State in the Union, Canada and Mexico. While but one contestant made only six words out of ‘‘Missouri Homes,’ an- other made 11,009. The list nearest correct and most per- fect in compilation and nearest con- forming to rules was the one forwarded by Mrs. Rudolph. H. S. Winn of 3652 Humphrey street, St. Louis, was one of four declared worthy of honorable mention, because of aT rite m bs

With Other Birds It Suffers as Rain Beats Into Cage. jestic, that haughty bold crest and hear‘ undomestic which made me renowned, as all men have heard, as monarch of fowls and the National bird? “Ye would not believe I was lord of the peaks, that I vaulted the sky where the. thunder speaks, and the leaping red lightning’s oxone recks, “Alas, what a fall from my aerie high! The carrion crow’s warmer housed than I. “Is it thus that America’s soul is lea} to that she exalts as her ideal? The type am I of her liberty—but from tempest.and sun she will let me die.” From his water-logged cage the cougar groaned, and strangled complaints through his nostrils droned. “On my mountain heights,” sneezed the Eagle then, ‘“‘or ever I knew the neglect of men, when the clouds ’gan to lower, the storm to rave, a refuge I found in a cozy cave; cosy and warm, with my eaglets and mate—but here not a leaf to shelter my pate! “Oh, the long wet nights, when the

(letters to the People’s Column of the Post-Dispatch complain that many of the birds and animals in the Forest Park ZO9 are exposed to the inclemency of the weath- er, without a roof above them as a shield from rain and sun. Keeper George Lemmon says that several eagles die each summer through this neglect. but that the city wil! not appropriate money for_their protection.) Time—Sunday; place—Forest Park avi- ary, as complines of rain ended Earth’s breviary; for Persons, a soggy, sick Eagle or two, a-soak in the storm that beat through the zoo; a dripping old cougar, hoarse-snarling with rage as he splashed through the puddles that stood in his cage; a Peacock half- drowned, shrill-squalling with ire, for the rain had extinguished her tail’s gaudy fire. Through roofiess hatches the torrents were leaking; with coughs and snuffles av Eagle was speaking: symptoms ? ful habit-forming drugs.

What Ails You? Do you feel weak, tired, deepondent, have frequent head- aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, ‘‘heart-burn,’’ belching of gas, aaid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred If you have any considerable number of the above symptoms you are suffering from bilious- ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is made up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery’’ is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm- It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘fa © dee RP ids eee re \7 ree ae It is a most CARTAGO TO APPEAL Indians Desert Work of Clear- ing Debris and Help Is Needed. NEW ORLEANS, June 20.—Requests for aid to clear away debris at Cartago,

(10 U. $, Costa Rica, following the recent earth- quake there, due to the wholesale deser- tion of the Indians who had been doing the work, probably will be made of the United States Government, according to advices received here last night. THe Indiang said they were needed on their farms and they could not remain in Cartago.

ea rae Tak st ET oe be Ue ye

“You ask where is that demeanor ma-

| On this account it Is stated that br tombs and open graves in the ceme- = teries have remained unattended so thet “~ many coffins are exposed. 2-¥

RATES FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS AS LOW OR LOWER THAN ANY OTHER LARGE CITY.

ee, ee ee

i. ; oe - ; 7 & 67h gaia} tye" PP ae a “te x6 tee ee Sains 5 es os re AY elt : 44 , a> Sie a Pe aps yA os SF ‘i Zoo ap iat wet SRE I AFT Ia pe Cr. Rages 3 oe sy ae Fa s ~ at » Br ™ ‘ te Si: PEP aS a -- $ ? tin ; . . * . “ “2 ‘ he me ; ¥ AO vss > ae Kee ; * ~* ¢: Ros ; i ha ‘~ ~ > BRS Ae %s ee " SPS Che 7 ¥ 3 Arr Cf oe oe va Soe * “ a oe . wa eS" BS PRS | oe ‘ PBS ree *. os rs ¥ > . x. *. = - ° ye - ’ 'e ~~ EDAX. SESS Te . *. Pe oo “9% nin A a > ‘ : ‘ - “ A ¥ . “Pal as: . BES. i. ~ “ a aes. io bee cme a SE PERE SE SES EEG 4 he ae ¢ So £0 Bick CAR “ en ee , i at a on A * ONS ne Dy eth. Ps tS ESR ARASH S Paks hia See SoBe ig Sunt Se re Re. Rg SI SOA os" - » > - -) a “s , “ : “~ 7 . o ‘ ‘ae . ~ - > x es */ ~~ . -* ‘ , 4, a. 8 ¢ >. » f | VJ ‘ . . ay * LMS Seow Pe a ‘ites: 5 ae \ * nh > » ¥ > fe, es oe Se Pa Ge am ene U4 “Connoisseurs Agree That It’s the Best.” HYDE PARK BOTTLED BEER PLAN C. MARQUARD FORSTER, Manager. he = wk o- ‘seat » Toa . ETE . ; is 4% BF a PR Hat pd 9 TT re ey ere m% ¥ NEVES . Ls EXCELLED & 18th St. and Cass Av ST.LOUIS — FRANK J. FORSTER, Assistant Manager.

Page 8

See me eee + Ritter: ah to etiiy nacelle damit abe . ‘ oe wom a arta bin cantina Mea naan tes ’ , 5 Pee +S hy: 4), peers = os é oh 9 3 he Gm, May yee Sy ee 4 Q - Nett ” ~ io." Ay ea Pie ae 2s y P = as t moe! 5 a BGA Ne “ - ya? y Ns Actes MMR RN his a jee oe ee WEG. No; PR Fe eee no PAR Ie See a ee ee a ace ee is erat ae ie ORES Oe eee Ree oO eS : rs > J} ae =f Fs oe * ~~ MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1910. wii ed. oe oe EOE La 2 Oi Ate ee pK : ‘ ss > ar 2 +9 bead pees et ae 2 es = sn we oo * | : a eee . ers, ¥ ers 2 ae 58 mp ” > >> —_ a

’. Perhaps Secretary Knox thinks a campaign for the governorship of Pennsylvania is not strenuous | enough for the Dictator of Central America. —o0-2~ HERBERT 8S. HADLEY—INSURGENT. The insurgents are admittedly ascendant in South Dakota. There are a few scattered here and there through Iowa. But Wisconsin is per- fectly regular as Vice-President Sherman saw it. “4 The Governor of Michigan told a Minnesota audi- “-- ence that there wasn’t an insurgent in Michigan , and he was assured in return that none had been seen in Minnesota recently. Office-holding and office-seeking Republicans *"' customarily comfort each other. Within the week . i they have got everything ironed out and smoothed . down against the return of the Wanderer. Gov. Hadley struck a raucous chord when he said: “The Republican party, under the leadership of Roosevelt, became the party of radical and pro- Bas gressive ideas.” : So we have it that Roosevelt is the father of in- . we * *s —_————

= % surgency which is “radical and progressive” or | Fe Most great inventions have begun as toys. es, Lath cog a? pet Ban have been in the hands of “nothing. For 16 months the fortunes of the party the reactionaries. ‘ Everything has been as reactionary as political ‘| exigency would permit. The obvious conclusion _from Gov. Hadley’s remark is that the party in » its organization is today not the party of Roose- velt. Apparently it is not the party of Hadley either. However, the Governor said he did not think party dissensions are dangerous. Does he . think radicalism can be welded to reaction? Does he believe progress sympathizes with conserva- tism? Does he believe that complacency and timidity discovered new continents or sent pio- neers on their way? Is he going to join hands with Roosevelt in forcing the oil and water to mix? ia, Lh Ae a in Gov. Gillett proved that soldiers organized to fight could also be used to preyent a fight. = = rr MAKING THE AIRSHIP WORK. Certain Parisian young men in a hurry, tiring quickly of a novelty, complain that flying is still a “stunt,” the airship only a toy. “Give us some- thing to do,” they.cry.

—————

It was so with the phonograph, the telephone, wire- less telegraphy. The telephone is now indis- pensable, wireless transmission remains a toy for boys, while for meh it is a tremendous fact. The steamboat, the railway itself, the electric tele- graph, were in the beginning little more than toys; and in the gyroscope, which is the com- mon spinning top, we have a toy thousands of years old, for which uses are at last being found. Besides, the young men in a hurry can be ac- commodated. Bleriot, who first flew across the English Channel, is now a French army lieuten- ant, delivering by aeroplane such dispatches as In war a general miczht not trust to telegraphy. In England aeroplane passengers are carried for a price—but as yet only “for fun.” In Germany the first passenger airship wil] begin trips Tuesday from Friedrichstafen to Stutt- gart, Mannheim, Cologne and Dusseldorf. A ship that cerries 11,000 pounds of passengers, baggage _, and supplies, and that is provided with a dining room, is hardly a toy. Fares are still high, but ‘em they will soon come down. - The dirigible balloon lost public esteem by the 3 - wreck of the big Zeppelin II in a storm at Lim- : ; but she was lost through the stupidity of i: military: men who refused to listen to _efvilian air pilots. The Friedrichshafen passenger | (alrship is backed by the Hamburg-American ip ee | S& Steamship Co., not a visionary company. | he airship is being set to work as promptly as could réfson a

ee

Commenting on the injunction prohibiting the removal of State officers and records from Guthrie to Oklahoma City, Gov. Haskell said: “We will go right on doing business as usual. My position is that the court has no jurisdiction over the office of Governor. The people enacted this law by their direct vote, and there is no power superior to it. The duty of the Governor is to act according to the imperial mandate of the people.” Gov. Haskell has taken the popular view. “‘The imperial mandate of the people” is both high- sounding and American. But is the Governor correct in his contention? Can he make it ef- fective? ; An entirely new problem must be faced in this Oklahoma capital-removal fight—the problem of what the referendum, or direct vote of the people, really means in American government. Can the courts, through their power to interpret the con- stitution, abrogate and nullify this “imperial mandate of the people?” If they attempt to do so by enforcing injunctions or in any other way, what will be the outcome? Will not the people demand that laws passed by direct vote shall stand, regardless of courts? This would involve radical constitutional changes. Up to this time the courts, from inferior to supreme, have been able, througi constitutional interpretation, to set aside laws passed by the representative method. Laws passed by direct popular vote are a new thing in American Iegis- lation. Is it likely that the people will permit the courts to make them null and void through interpretation?

= = = — = = Think of a silence of three months on the part of T. R. If it lasts, his strength will be demon- strated. Bae OUTER PARES AND BOULEVARDS. The Civic League is taking the necessary steps to put into effect the public reservation district law for the benefit of St. Louis city and county. Under the law, by a majority of qualified voters within the district designated, a public reserva- tion district may be formed for the purpose of establishing and improving a park and boulevard system for the city and county. The league is circulating petitions for the submission of the question to the voters of the. city and county at the next election. A superb park and boulevard system has been planned in anticipation of the success of the movement. Boulevards could connect Jefferson Barracks, Meramec Highlands, Creve Coeur, the Missouri River bluffs, Spanish Lake, Chain of Rocks, with each other and with the city. The importance of this work cannot be overesti- mated. Not only would it give the people of the city and the county common parks and boule- vards for their enjoyment now, but it assures ample and beautiful parks and fine boulevards connecting them for the greater city of the future. The system will be harmoniously ceveloped. The creation of the proposed City Plan Com- mission to co-operate with the Public Reservation Commission would assure results of inestimable enefit to the population in and around St. Louis. oo oe _——____- -—_ _— “The Gentleman From. Arizona” and “The Gentleman From New Mexico” will soon figure in that well-known humorots. publication, the Congressional Record.

RECIPROCITY IN RAPINE. In every case where the power of the Taft ad- ministration is used against monopoly methods and monopoly prices it is likely to be found hereafter, as heretofore, that the combinations and monopolies attacked do not belong to the “Commune of Capital” protected in its privilege of rapine by the Taft-Cannon tariff.

ably be expected. I we 39 ~ eae BN aes, Cae Being a wholly “unprotected” export product, “15-cent cotton” is thus subject to “bear” raids by the administration.. In the case of wheat and other food products, the “bull” price as a maxi- mum can be established and held only by indi- vidual initiative and individual genius in “re- straining trade.” The Taft-Cannon tariff does not “bull” wheat, corn, cotton or any other great staple of the kind. But it was long ago recognized that there must be reciprocity in rapine. The cotton bulls may be guerrillas. They are outside the organized forces of protected monopoly. But if they are to be raided until they repent and let the market break to the level demanded by protected cotton manufacturers, “the raised arch of the wide em- pire” of loot will fall. == i Ai 4 Secretary Ballinger is to receive his coat of whitewash in the winter instead of the summer. Perhaps the preparation will be thicker in cold weather.

= = = — THE STAY-AT-HOMES. Grant was the first famous American to go abroad in order to bring back a “new move- ment.” He was received by foreign princes, po- tentates and powers. They treated him as one of themselves. They made much of him. No other American was ever so well advertised through recognition by kings, kaisers and em- perors. In that case the result was the same as when Mr. William J. Bryan returned from London with a new presidential program. The “stay-at- homes” did the deciding. In the case of Theodore R., the new movement from abroad is properly accredited by the Kaiser, by George V, R. et I., and by other prin- cipalities, thrones, dominions, potentates and powers tog numerous to mention. But the rest is to be decided under American precedents by Stay-at-homes, who have never associated with royalty in Europe, Asia or Africa. ll i i Although Frank J. Gould has repudiated Amer- ica and has gone to Paris to live, we have not heard that he refuses to take the American dol- lars which his Western railroads make for him. If America should repudiate Mr. Gould he would have a new experience in life.

= = = — = That Illinois Legislator who got $1000 for voting for Lorimer when he was eager to vote for such a high-minded statesman for nothing has dis- proved the theory that virtue is its own and only raweedy

5 4 % ” " ‘oe M2) 1 . ee eae ne ae Sues aah o Se ae wie + ia oS aie I NP a RE Sa A MBS AE 5 ey A eS ) i We Ses oir vty > Se ihe : ee fa ae PORES gee ease me RE. eae ps

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Peruvian Despotism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Anent the discussion of Mr. Bryan's sophomoric essay on Peruvian “socialism,” he should have quoted the observation of Prescott (from whom he evidently obtains his facts) that this quasi-go- cialism of Peru was “the most searching despot-., ism the world has ever known.” I don’t believe any thinking man would care to exchange even that despotism for the “despotism of the mob”

which our Socialist friends would bring about }: and maintain so long as they were running things, If they'd expend the same efforts at honest labor as they do “wind-jamming” they would be read out of their party as plutocrats for earning ana saving something. JUNIUS.

Object of Boys’ Brigades. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been noting with more or less amuse- ment the discussion in regard to the Boys’ Bri- gades of America. All of the writers, with the exception of Capt. Perry, have shown an utter unfamiliarity with the brigades. Did Messrs. Pepe, Atkins and Corwin ever hear of the U. B. B A. before the article of June 5? What igs our object and motto? Is it right to judge with- out knowing? Now I agree with everything said in reference to war. We do not teach the boys to so out and kill one another, The Boys’ Brigade is not a military organization in a sense that it creates in a boy unwholesome desires for war- like methods, but to the contrary it alms to show that “Christ came as @ messenger of peace,” and while the boys are thoroughly drilled in military discipline and tactics, it only serves to make them more loyal to their country, their flag and their God,’and has a tendency to make them true Chris- tian soldiers. The military feature ,is only adopted to serve anend. If placing a rifle in the hands of a boy end a uniform on his back will be the means of saving his soul, then the end for which the organization was started has been accomplished. Read Matt. 18:14. It cannot be said too em- phatically that the Boys’ Brigade is a religious movement. Everything is subsidiary to this idea. “Save a man and you save a unit, save a boy and you save a multiplication table.” If you are not cenvinced, call or write to me and I will convince you if you are convincible. ARTHUR E. JOHNSON, Captain and A. D. C., 2729 St. Vincent avenue.

Dressing School Ohildren. To the Editet of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to say a few words about the dressing of children. I don’t think it is right to dress the children so fine for school. I am a poor woman myself with eight small children, four at school, and many a time my little children come home from school crying that they can have no partner at school on account of their plain dresses; that they are made fun of. One was even sent home to me by one of the teachers with a mes- sage that she must have different clothes if she wants to stay in her room, but I do all my own work and even help others to get along, but my husband does not get any more money, so we must try to get along the best we can. A CHRISTIAN WOMAN,

The Evolution of Industry. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. All efforts to regulate trusts and railroads in the interest of the people through our present Government will end in failure. Those who com- pose the National Congress are either owners or are interested in the big corporations. You can- not expect them to lower prices; that would be against business principles. Do we not consider the man who makes the most money the most suc- cessful? As well expect the local butcher to cut prices on demand of the ‘yillagers. ; When business is conducted on a large scale Sreat economy results. It is unseientific to pre- vent economy and so we will not go back to horse-car and stage coach methods. There will be no “bloody revolution”:as has been suggested by some. Thanks to time, there is more intelli- gence in the world than there was in the days of Louis XVI. Brains have.ever done better work than bullets. There is a leavening process going on that is intense and decries war. It does not carry a bigs stick or tread softly. It is not in favor of teaching Sunday school children how to shoot. It is not in favor of build- ing two battleships each year, but it is in favor of making those who want wealth and com- fort give something of equal value in exchange. It is coming and will arrive in time to head off any “bloody revolutions.” T. F. McLAUGHLIN.

A Theory as to Panics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having heard different ideas expressed as to what causes busine&’s depression or “panics,” such as occurred in 1907-'08, I wish to express my idea on this subject. The greater part of the people in this country are working for wages. The masses, or all who work for wages ere employed by the few who own the tools or means of production. The em- ploying class cannot give to the wage-working class all that each individual worker produces euch day, so then there is a surplus for each individual wprker, each day, amounting to the difference between what he produces and what he receives for his day’s work. This difference or surplus product enters into all channels of commerce until the demand is supplied and mar- kets glutted, warehouses filled—and then we have a business depression or panic. The few own- ers cannot keep the wheels of industry turning out the necessities or luxuries of life nor con- sume the surplus products when their ware- houses are full and the markets supplied, so all they can do is to stop the productive machinery. The workers receive such a small part of their production in wages that almost as soon as the productive machinery is stopped they are in need of the very surplus of their labor which is stored in the warehouse but for which the workers are without means to buy. Modern productive machinery uses fewer work- ers, creates a greater surplus and brings busi- ness depression and panics at shorter intervals. Before we can secure oursel¢es against this, 1 believe we must change the method of present ownership and distribution. This change must be an arrangement by which the worker receives all that is produced by his labor except 4m amount for maintaining the means of production and distribution, this amount to be determined by each individual’s product. Under this ar- rangement there will be no surplus accumulation of products to “depress business.” All who de- sire to labor can do so and panics will be over. H. Vv. @ SEEING THE PRESIDENT. From the Chicago Record-Herald. ‘Do you suppose,” asked the stranger ‘in Wash- ington, “it would be possible for me to see the President?” “Easiest thing in the world,” replied the m&n who lived there. “Go over to the Union Depot and wait around a little while. He will either, be starting away or getting back from some- where.” =

THE HARDEST KIND. From the Pittsburg Post. “Ever do anything in the way of settlement work?" - P- ; M2 Fn, tie + pe ; x = nt anaae Y + % = a saneteeeneeeeenenmennnentaanns I

Y EDITOR IAL oe ide; Net dee (ee Eig Me - ee pa co i Sa ee Dah Tp aN a i ae te te Cane . eb eee SPT oe es "eee . Leas + : ide Ce ER an ee, i BO A RLS AAD ROM ates aa aaa | pes Be NE in | OS Mean a ae a i ae OO ee oo oe On a ee ee ae ~ Be Se i ON ay Ste

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THE ROUGH RIDER. New York Evening Post. The Rough Rider has become so com- monplace a figure in the daily language that the reappearance of the origina! Rough Riders brings with it the sense of almost the prehistoric. From North and South! and W'est, the members of that famogs troop that either did or did not chargé up San Juan Hill are gath- ering forthe reception of the man who made them famous and whom in turn they helped to render famous. In pro- portion to their numbers, the Rough, Riders have undoubtedly been one of the most tremendous advertising forces in history. Nor were their services to their chief coterminous merely with the Spanish-American War. Ever since the treaty of Paris they have remained a monument, if a somewhat scattered and diversified monument, to Col. Roosevelt’s popularity. Whether the call of the bugle still holds them or whether their paths have led them into ranching, mining, lumber, or banking, we may take it that wherever a former Reugh Rider has pitched his tent, there a center of Roosevelt worship has been created. It is a case where, for po- litical purposes, being a colonel is more efficacious even than being a_ great conqueror.

THE VATICAN’S ERROR. From the Springfield Republican. The Vatican was notably consider- ate, conciliatory and honorable in its final action concerning the encyclical on the tercentenary of the canonization of St. Charles Borromeo. It was &a mistake to publish a passage so offen- sive to German Protestants as this: “They called the perversion of faith and morals reform, and themselves re- formers. In truth, they were seducers, and while they exhausted the strength of Europe in strife and war they pre- pared the way for the upheaval and de- cadence of modern times. In which three sorts of strife that were former- ly separated and from which the church always emerged victorious were united—the bloody struggles of early times, the internal plague of heresies, and, finally, under the name of evange- lical freedom, that corruption of morals and perversion of discipline to which the Middle Ages hardly reached.” Still amends were made by the with- drawal of the encyclical, so far as the German dioceses were concerned.

ST, LOUIS NOT TO BE LEFT OUT. From the Utica Observer. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch offers in connection with the New York World the handsome sum of $30,000 for the first successful aeroplane flight between New York and St. Louis, with only one con- dition attached to the prize, and that ts it may be Increased, but not diminished, by those who offer it. This ts particu- larly generous if one stops to consider that Joseph Pulitzer is the owner of both papers—that he was the owner of the Post-Dispatch long before he ac- quired control of the World. St. Louis is not to be left~out when the aero- plane roll is called.

NO PRIZE NECESSARY. From the Kansas City Star. It is about time, a Southern Kansas tor says, for some town to put up a prize for that aviation flight from Washington, D. C., to Danville, Il.

BREAKFAST HABITS OF GREAT MEN. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. : Jack Johnson eats cake for breakf.

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

THE PHILOSOPHER. There is a man in our town, And he is very wise: He does not have a library At home of any size. He used to have a set of this Or that in every nook, But latterly he only keeps { The telephone book. He found the public libraries Provided to his hand A range of thought that privately He never could command; And as for things of reference, He only has to look Among the information in The telephone book. The best encyclopedia, He'll tell you, is the Bell, And the Kinloch dictionary, He has found, does very well. He's saving lots of money, And his wife can have a cook, And they’re really very learned W.th the telephone book.

“T understand that his broke him.”’ “Yes—it and its accessories.” automobile JUNE 20, Only fourteen days till Willie, Rendered terribly forlorn By the civil strictures, sadly Pops a nickel’s worth of corn,

; A pessimist is a person who does not believe that the country is safe again. ee ee eee eee eet eeeeeeeee eee eerr eee eeeeee ee eee eeeeeee

Mrs. Emaline Evans of Boone County, aged 72, has never ridden on a train. She also attributes her longevity to a number of little things. 7

“Do you know that a parrot outlives a man?’ “Not if a man knows his rights, it doesn't.”

According to the railroad literature printed before the season opened, the fishing this summer is the best in years.

‘“T see you are carrying a watch again.” | “Yes; I'm summering in the suburbs.”

-_-_- TC THE INDEPENDENCE BUSINESS.

—* ped A “Yas; I've tried bill-collectig ~~ Ralph Waldo Emerson ate’ pie

ICE DEPT.

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* ath a - — [law against bucke af rty sell Join er of the i ot Rees? Pe

ANXIOUS. — Indiana dence required, 2 years. . M EB. M—We pentine. Consult a ph divorce resi . G. E.—The insurance companies and ee pce, pay city a license fee; also MARK.—Bohn’s Proverbs, Bechtel’# Proverbs. Latest dictionary, eb- ster’s, 1910. 3 , POOR FACTORY GIRL.— might benefit you. Anyhow, tal tio all about it. ! RUNAN.—Any careful person ; safely go down the river to ned Orleans in a skiff. | eS Ha achonin Rosin merte aia u sc u Shene book states. MARS.—*"Bucketshop are the proceedings to enforce hops,

aire b a! ‘4 ‘i ae” Ps MPF 8 - ves a 26 i GERMAN.—For sprained turpentine and lard. (Coin : are published on Monday only.) — L. Lk B—No solution s5 ; enough. Fuming (smoki | acid should be applied by 2 hrnialan DAILY RBADER.—To can cawuli- flower: Prepare it as you would ne table, pack it into jars, and ’ ze, . ~ = MAGDALENE.—There isno “perma, nent cure” for nearsightedness. oie must be corrected by suitable ILLINOIS.—Whether a male detained in an institution, his will, depends upon the facts is the case, . ED.—You may sue or you aj garnish salary (10 cent of mar- ried man’s) for debt due for chandise., CONSTANT. — (Correction). For office, June 19, not Jan. 19, as mis- printed on Saturday. é J. V.—Husband and wife can go into business and call themselves Jones & Co. Both would be liab for debts of concern. , FLICY.—To have repairs made, you must have written agreement with landlord, or otherwise prove that were not to pay unless he re : MOYEN:*—Divorced in Missouri you may marry at any time in n or Washington. One divorced in Wash- ington must wait six months before remarrying. READER.—We have no record of a school board sued because of in- jury or death in an interscholastic game, and do not know how a court might view the matter. ) W. W.—If by “Pure Homes Asgeo- pepe me pF on mean Oe ot ment against segregation, wr ev. Thomas Mullen, t. Malachy's Church, Clark and Ewing. FISH.—Each of a fishing three men, one of weom kills with dynamite, may We indicted they all knew the killing was to done with the explosive. PULTMAN.—To remove spots of rust from muslin and white goods enerally, saturate them with lemon Fates and salt and expose them to the sun. Repeat if necessary. BASY oe sar the party ee above his exem * prpperty On trying to ar ° yf il be ‘| throw away good money collect a bad debt. To garnish a pub- lic official's salary will net you noth- ing and pile up costs. FREUND.—We corsider any born on United States soll a fledged American” if he remain It is not worth re out just when he ancestry. Cc. A. B.—There are differences of opinion about baths. Some Fay gv +. healthy on one a week. Cold ths benefit some and injure others, If daily bath agree wit ou, take it, Some rub themselves with sweet oil after bathing. or until disbursed acco and if he makes use of t gain, tate therefor. to all interest and earned on the moneys in his hand; in fact, he is suppos to make it earn something during the time he has charge of It. bv 2g T. B. K.—Ten per cent only of Mar- ried man’s salary can be aretangs: costs must come out of t The 10 per cent applies to that sum due The estate is entit!

other words, what is in the of employer at the’ time earn by employe b services. The corporation can nished wherever it has offices or branch houses. If employer owes em- ploye any other money, that also may be garnished. F A. D—Wife continue living in the house owned jointly with her husband, though divorced, as in t each would own an undi half interest. You merely bein arated now ts a8 a would not b The only ss i

thei eir other, to | conveyance, =: L.—The wees has a yellow-

do not advise tur chile con carne see files in business — i # it A . 4 Z o ET i oe Me Sis Palak Si Ha man “full- | in = H. M.—All personal estate remains Ee in hands of executor or administrat- rding to law; — until such time for his own personal — he is accountable to the es- %

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Pulpit Echoes 2 Thoughts From Sermons Preached in St. Louis Sunday. HAT is needed more than anything else in the matri- monial problem is common sense. You should remem- ber you are but mortals, not angels, as you tell one another at first, and not be shocked when you find out the truth. ‘“‘T do not say there are no occasions for divorce. But I do say that Christ never intended a divorce to be granted for other wslan tne cause of infidelity.’,—Rev. Wm. Smith of Memorial Con- gregational Church, at Central Branch, Y. M. C. A. v6 H mand that every man conform to my peculiar experience and Is the cold, phlegmatie man expected to arrive at his faith in the same way as the impulsive, emotional soul? — ‘‘God-is round about us like the ocean around the shore. What right have men to prescribe how it shall enter the soul, fo bound it with creeds or institutional religion? What right has “nybody to prevent its streaming into the hearts of men and women? We limit God also by our own lack of receptivity. ‘God does not plant his divine inspirations in sterile, skeptic and. barren hearts. He does not pour the water of life into sealed bottles. Those holy men of old opened their souls that God might speak to them and through them to all the world for all time, or we would not have any Bible today.’’—Rev. W. C. Bit- ting at Second Baptist Church. AVE we a right to limit God? Have I the right to de- ereed ? 66 LTHOUGH God gave us a finished world in the begin- A "ning, it was, in another sense, unfinished, and it remains for the boys and girls of today, the mothers and fathers and men and women of tomorrow, to complete the work or at least see that the world does not retrogress.’’—Rev. James W. Cummins at First: Methodist Church, East St. Louis. The Man Who Wins Traits That Make for Success and the Way to Acquire Them. By EMORY J. HAYNES.

1910, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New Yorx World.) SELF ASSERTION. T is well to be deferential and modest. Both a certain degree of | self assertion is what powder is to the shot in a gun. One man has the -same right on the sidewalk that another has. Courtesy is one of the adornments of real strength. But it is not a duty to submit to being shoved aside by the bolder man. Every man has his rights. The consciousness of that fact furnishes force, Who composes a crowd? Individuals like yourself. Your two feet have the same lawful space on the street of any other two The shrinking from pushing and being pushed is nat- But it is necessary to present If noi Copyright, human fect. ural to the person of refinement. yourself, to announce yourself as being on hand and ready. the other man will. , It is needful to be heard and seen. ‘that a long and careful search for the right man is difficult. up. your right hand and gain attention. The pushing man can still be a gentleman. The ‘‘self-seeking”’ man need not be a selfish man. Who is not self-seking if he gets anywhere? There is a world of difference between selfishness and Life is so intensely busy Hold self-love. The latter is the very instinct of life and an eternal right. The | world will not know that you have abilities and capacities to sell unless in some proper way you advertise yourself. The offense is in the way it is done, not in the thing itself. It is disconraging to real worth to be forced to compete with pretense. Qne’s ardor is dampened by disgust in the scramble. But it is necessary to brush off the dust and press right back into the scramble. It helps if you cloak with charity the offensive- ness and vulgarity of rude competitors. Poor fellows. They are after their bread and so am J. They showed up badly, but it need not be my way. Get back into the throng. not at all fastidious about your rivals, but all the more scrupulous as to one’s own method. All hope is gone for the man who shrinks from the crowd. Self assertion should always come after a good night’s sleep. It should spring up after every rebuff. It should step over an in- sult as one would step over a mud puddle. Perhaps the hardest thing to surmount is some rich man’s contemptuous refusal. Brush it off your coat as you would any defilement and abso- lutely forget it. You are as good a man as he and may live to read his obituary. Remember, too, that this same successful man has been kicked and insulted a thousand times himself. A consciousness of real ability and worth should bear a young man right on. If he knows himself he will assert that self in a sane and convincing way. He cannot hide his candle. His repre- sentations about himself will be truthful because he is true. He knows there are things to be done. The world must have them done or stop turning over. Some one must do these things. He knows he can do them and he is conscious of doing mankind a favor by saying, ‘‘Look no further. Take me.’’ There is an unmistakable charm in genuine self-valuation. It is in all nature. The bird sings to be seen. The lion roars to at- tract attention. Woman adorns herself to win the love that is her right. The true, strong man exhibits himself that he may be put to work,

SILENCED. “Does your husband find fault with your cooking?’ asked o e woman. “Not any more,” replied the other. “I followed him to his favorite quick- lunch establishment and saw what he can put up with without a murmur.” —Washington Evening Star. LAID UP. Redd: Your boy is still pursuing his college studies? Greene: Oh, yes. “What's he studying now?” “The last time I heard from him he was studying in the hospital.” “Oh, going to be a doctor, is he?” “No, he’s trying to be a footbal) player, I belleve.”"—-Yonkers States- man,

ah HOPE. | Mrs. Bacon: I don’t know what we are going to make of Tommie. He's always sleeping! Mr. Bacon: Perhaps he'll be a night watchman when he grows up.| t an.

CLAIM TO FAME. “Ia this actress a comedienne or a enne?” “Neither; just a ¢trorcoa"~-YWagb-

‘ Le 2 - —— r - ae ee oe Bia. lis a ah % 7% . i recta ea vie ie SA . REX: ¥ pa ¢ > ae +b. e fe A ae le a ea 4 € Tm Peiee it f $s - Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Let George Do It

ASK YOUR BOSS TO LET ME HAVE HIS PASS?

LOAN ME YOUR PASS:

You MIND ASKING YOUR BOSS FOR HIS BASE ALL PASS?

CHANCE, TODAY?

SURE , ANY THING YOU WANT, GEORGE:

ISN'T iT LOVELY To EARN BACK ON THESE LOWS! I TELL You, THE ONLY way TO GéeT COM SAN LAN . ‘A Whyt \ tat ‘. ome Sa eer. t 5 > + => wk > | - \ x ee eS) 3 NN WR Toe AN > WNAZA uae WAALS a ‘ . | ~~ Wa) . ‘. RAN She AO SAOR ~ . } \ = 4 \ : . 3 A TIP AT THE END THEN GIVE HIM a S Heyy pres “ Ms 7s Vig

‘TO MAKE YOU THINK. TO GIVE YOu A BIG TP AND MY FRPA SAID, THAT HE was GOIN! HE WAS GOIN’ THEN

TR R

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AM EVERY Bopy af COMFORTABLE ? TN ANO HOW'S DE BLA 2 LITTLE Miss? ea ie ia, Bis wel . Na ‘ C7 % _— ~ nO “+> SSE SS ~- *, ratte

; The sun will continue to give out its present amount of heat for 30,000,- 000 years. In spite of the cold, mosquitoes flourish and are an intolerable nul- sance in Alaska. The average annual death rate among all the armies of the world is nine in each thousand. American investments in Mexico are now estimated at $700,000,000, and in Cuba at $135,000,000. The negroes of Virginia own $13, 500,000. They control eight banks and five insurance companies. In the London streets there are nearly 10,500 boy traders under 14 years of age, and over 900 girl trad- ers. The resources of all the banks of the country amount to about $21,- 000,000,000. or about one-fifth of the entire wealth of the country. The Queen of Italy is one of the finest shots in Europe, not only in comparison with her own sex, but as against all comers. In her girlhood she was a great huntress, but she no longer hunts; she now has an un- conquerable aversion to killing any- thing, and though she still shoots, lt is only at clay pigeons or some such mark. Vacant lots cultivated in Kansas City, Mo., is being done this season under the direction of the City Club. One nine-acre tract and several smaller lots have been set out in vegetables, the farming being done by needy persons. They are not taxed for soil, seed: or tools, and the City Club has engaged a practical garden- er to supervise the work. The new South American bank to be established by American capital- ists will have behind it probably the most powerful financial coalition ev: “¢ formed. When an institution can ‘ =? \

_-—————, count on the support of the Stand- ard Qil interests, J. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the Chi- cago packing interests, it is not like- ly to be compelled to ask for charity. Beginning with 1887, when Speyer & Co. raised $10,000,000 for Mexican railroads, about $1,000,000,000 of American money ‘has poured into Latin America. A serioug attempt is to be made to develop Russia’s mercantile ma- rine. The Ministry of Trade has laid before the Duma of the empire a proposal to allow iron-built ships to be imported to Russia free of im- port duty for the next ten years, and also to grant government gubsidies to merchant vessels built in Russia Although the first turbine steamer was equipped with turbines ag re- cently as 1901, there are now sixty- four vessels carrying this equipment, the aggregate horsepower represent- ed being 603,200. It is estimated that because of the lower pressure which can be used with the turbine, no less than 120 tons of weight is saved in the boiler room of the lar- gost of the turbine-propelled liners. CASTORIA F or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the sinntwe « Coeff Ween HAVE YOUTHFUL HAIR Write for the “Book of the Itaty,"' containing valuable hints on the care and dressing of the hair, and fall information about the Harp bvrixe com The most Practical device for restoring gray, faced! or nee hair to its natwral or or to any desired Shade. Not sold in stores. Write today direct to 7 4.D.comsa co Ot. S185 capsia Y

-_-_e— eo, OC 1. THINGS WORTH KNOWING

THE OLD DAYS. “T remember that the high cost of living hurt Henry Clay’s chances.” “Ts that so, grandpa?” “Yes; pork had soared to 4 cents a pound.’’—Washington Evening Star. NOT ILL ENOUGH. “He’s not very seasick.” “No?” “No, I just left him in his cabin and he answered politely every ques- tion I asked him.’’—Detroit Free Press. INVESTIGATIONS. Every married woman secretly goes through her husband’s old trousers’ pockets just to make sure that he hasn’t overlooked a little loose change.”—Dectrcit Free Press. STRAIGHT TALK. “My address,” said the valedictor- ian, “will be very brief. I want a jeb.” “My remarks will be equally to the point,” declared the guest of the evening. “I'll give you one ”"—Wash- ington Evening Star. “Just Say ” HOB LICK’S It Means Original and Genuine VALTED WILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agrees with the weakest digestion, ; in . . g and n e* Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no subsii'ute. Ask for HORLICK’S. ee Others are imitations,

SUFFERING ANGELS! “Do you suppose the angels know what is going on on this earth?” “If they do there ig one crazy wom- an in heaven.” “The scientists have found the skull of a prehistoric woman at Gib- raltar, and they say she is 600,000 years old. Just imagine hearing her- self called that old and not being able to refute.”—Houston Post. HONEST GENIUS. The editor wrote: “Dear Madam: The verses entitled ‘The Kiss’ are very clever. Can you assure me that they are original?” The authoress answered: “Sir; Not quite. ‘The Kiss’ was a collaboration.” ~-Chicago Journal.

V———— THE SWEET GIRL. Pelle: Nelle, dear, may I intro- duce yon to my flance? Nelle: Delighted to meet you, sir. All of your predecessors have been such bully fellows.—Chicago Journal. SUMMER AFFAIRS. “What sort of a man is your in tended?” “IT don’t know. I’ve only been en- rrared to him since Chicago Journal.

HALF A LOAF. “So he is your choice?” “No, not quite. He’s my chance.”— Chicago Journal. EARLY INSURGENCIES. “If women voted, they would of course insist on electing women to public offices:”’ “I don’t think so,” replied. Miss Cayenne. “We'd probably vote for men as a compromise. The alterca- tions at our meetings convinces me that we would never be persuaded to vote for one another.”—Washing- ton Evening Star,

last night.”-—- | Written for the Post-Dispatch BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, UST a little courage for the dawning of each day, Just a little faith that Life’s worth while, Just a little thought of helping others on the way, And O, the joy of traveling every mile!

|

1 All the fields that edge the road sweet-echo to your song, All the woods repeat your hopeful ery, And the burden’s never tiresome and the journey’s never long If you'll only look for beauty passing by! UST a little feeling that Love is living’s best, - Just a little trustfulness, like praver, Just a word of heartening to weary souls address’d, And O, yeu travel onward light as air! And comradeship upholds you all the way, : | All those you’ve strengthened cheerily are journey-mates with you ~~ And the sun’s ‘most always shining and the skies "most alwaz: E © blue, If you'll only make the best of life each day! ; t |

Love and Maftr imony

Advice on Affairs of the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch OU girls who have to work for your living should not tir: yourselves out with gay times and late hours. I do not mean you ought to be ‘‘old maids’’ and never ~ go anywhere. It is perfectly true ‘‘all work and no play make Re Jack a dull boy,’’ or makes Jill a dull girl as far as that goes. Bui if it is really necessary for you to make your own way in the world — it is only fair to yourself not to expend too much of your energy > on frivolity. | Dear girls, do not do it. It is nice to be popular, I know, and it is good to see young people’ happy, but remember the world holds duties, too, and some of the duties are to yourself. Just let the seale weigh evenly—half work and half play. ~~ T. writes: Pe ‘‘T met a girl last summer while she was visiting here in the country near where I live. I like her very — much, so when spring came I began sending her boxes of country flowers. I did this partly because I could not afford hothous: atl hee! re iat Mae wei pb leas FS clare SSS 9 Sits x Sr Pa Sd a, i cant. en son He Bee yey $ ” ma re shes “Fibs Minti ae Ph Nas # lal RR Ra. | Ses vere os re Kook Sas flowers and partly because I thought the wild flowers were very g beautiful. Now I understand the girl has been making fun of my flowers. Was this kind?’’ Not only unkind but stupid. Almost every one, I think, ad eae ae mires the wild flowers quite as much as cultivated plants. The young lady’s criticism displays a coarse vein in her nature which would imply it was the value of the flower rather than its she cared for. H. writes: : ‘“There is a girl working in the same office witl - Beret Se: “So Sees . a *, eee. 5 sa ea) > PA ® me. I often see her, although I have very little occasion Rr to speak to her on business. Now, as I admire her very much, wil anc oe a» . ~ Sa ‘an x i, ‘* 4 you please tell me how I :aay gain her acquaintance socially, her friendship ?”’ I have repeatedly said,’ in my answers to letters, that I do no A approve of mixing one’s social and business life. I think it woule be far better if you did not try to interrupt the young lady’s worl 2 ' ate with your attentions.

ae TONGUE SLIPS. APPREHENSIONS. Representative Washburn, toast¢ master at the prorogation dinner of the Legislature last night, told a story of a pastor who, coming to.a new parish, got his words slightly twisted in his announcement. Said he: “I have come here to heal the dead, cast out the sick, and raise the devil.” Another ministerial friend of Washburn’s speaking to a congrega- tion, remarked: “I am sorry to see so many absent faces I used to shake hands with.’’—Boston Record, A LOYAL SUPPORTER. “Tet us remember,” said Mr. Meek- ton’s wife, who wag rehearsing a speech, “that we must avoid pater- aazlism in our government.” “That’s right,” exclaimed her hus- band, “let it be maternalism or noth- ing.”—Washington Evening Star. DRIVEN TO IT. “Why did you go into politics?” “I had seven brothers.” “What of that?” “It was easier to get ’em political jobs than to support ‘em.”—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. MEASURE OF TIME. “Say,” asked the first messenger boy, “got any novels ter swop?” “I got ‘Big Foot Bill’s Revenge,” replied the other. “Is it a long story?” “Naw! ye kin finish it easy in two messages.’”—Catholic Standard and Times. sorship of the theater?” gling author. “It’s hard enough. t ing the additional requirement of | political pull.”"—Washington Evenin Star. ,

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Page 10

POUGHKEEDS im Ne Y~ dues 3.—In one week, accidents, we shal] know which the fastest eight-oared Crew in America. And without boast- ing, the swiftest combination on earth. I had a look at every boat here today, on absolutely smooth Water, and I also follow ed the Columbia crews very close- ly, as guests of Manager Mahan. At an early guess and not knowing much yet about any of the crews, Cor- nell and Columbia, it looks as if the race were to be between these two, With Syracuse a very dangerous factor. I shall probably see each of the other varsity boais in the next few days as closely as I saw the New Yorkers today. Rice has improved the Columbia crew much since the Annapolis race, not only in its make-up, but in rowing. In the first place, he has taken Murphy out of stroke seat and put in Clapp, who rowed No. 2 at Annapolis. This was not because of any poor rowing on Murphy’s part, but because he has not the faculty of raising the stroke and pushing the crew. Clapp is not nearly as finished an oar as is Murphy, but he -has the ginger, and can run up the number of strokes per minute without rushing in a won- derful manner, and Miller at No. 7 backs him up as I have seldom seen a man do behind stroke. These two men move together as if they were coupled with connecting rods. The other im- portant change was made when Saun- ders, who had been rowing at No. 4, ‘was displaced by Murphy, who has been stroking the four. Saunders has been away on college work and has also been wrestling, winning thé varsity cham- pionship. Both these facts have worked against his efficiency in the boat and he came back with muscles much stiff- barring is -ened. Rice very properly put Murphy in his place. Columbia's work is far ahead of what The New Yorkers, under Rice, are always a late ‘Beason crew, and do not round Into shape early. I saw them today under adverse circumstances, as it was the first day of the final arrangement of the crew, and yet, with the exception of one short stretch, they went most smoothly, and did remarkably good work. Jim Rice has developed a long, pow- erful stroke. with a very hard begin- ‘ning and a splendid heave after the blades are going through the right an- gie to the side of the boat. But in gome individual cases the finish of the _etroke is not as hard as it should be. The arm and wrist work could be im- Firmness is lacking in these two points. The leg work Is excellent, knees coming down together all the with a tremendous drive, and with the excep- tion of Nos. 2 and 3, the knees are held @lose together, which, of course, gives more power to the drive. The blue and white is today rowing more strokes per minute than any crew. But Clapp is very faulty in one respect, and that is, that he is far too deep with his blade at the beginning of the

stroke. The blade, instead of being pulled through on the level, makes a de- cided curve below the surface of the water with consequent loss of power and giving unevenness of keel to the boat. Rice will undoubtedly remedy this within the next three days, and the boat will travel much faster. Rice had probably the fastest four- oared crew on the river Friday, and it could easily beat the sécond eight, but in taking Murphy, who was stroke, out of it to fill No. 4 seat in the eight, this fast four combination is broken up and it will take Rice a few days to get the four going properly again. The Colum- bia freshmen are excellent and the race between the New York youngsters and those of Cornell will] undoubtedly be close. Watch Columbia in all three races.

T A B L E NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Brooklyn Philadelphia Sunday’s Results. Chicago,. 10-12-1; Cincinnati, 3-10-3. Batteries—Brown and Archer: Gas- par, Fromme, Beebe, Doyle and Mc- Lean and Clarke, Monday’s Schedule. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. New Philadelphia ae Boston és > Cleveland. Washington . Chicago ...:.. BROWNS ... Sunday’s Results. Washington, 4-7-0; St. Louis, Batteries—Johnson and Street; and Stephens. Chicago, 4-6-3; Philadelphia, Payne; fatteries—Walsh and Atkins and Lap . Detroit, 10-12-2; Boston, innings. Batteries—Stroud, ‘Mullin and Stanage; Karger, Wood and Kleinow. e Monday’s Schedule. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. TWENTY-SEVEN WOMEN TO PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—Twen- have 1-4-1. Lake 2-3-1. Plank, 9-14-3 Killian, Cicotte,

ty-eight entries been received for the Women's National Lawn Ten- nis Championship in singles which will court this afternoon on the the Phitadelphia Cricket begin of Club at Wissahickon. Among the wielders in the contest are Miss Louise Hammond of the West Side Tennis Club, New York, who recently won the championship of Pennsy!- vania and Eastern States; Mrs. W. K. Pouch, New York: Miss Edith Roch, Boston; Miss C. Kutroff, New York. and Miss Lois Moyes of Toronto, Ont. The present champion in singles is Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, who will meet the winner of the final round in the rchallenge round for the champion- ship. out-of-town racket --i_- -- @ — a BROWNS WIN FOUR AND LOSE NINE IN SERIES WITH EAST The Browns won four and lost nine game in the series with the four Eastern teams. It was the best stand the team has had this season. Against Washington O’Connor’s men created a record by winning two and losing two. The Browns won one and lost two with Boston. New York won the two.games played, while Philadelphia took three out of four. SIDNEY SEARS SHOOTS BEST IN CENTURY CLUB CONTEST Sidney Sears ted the members of the Century Revolver Club in their weekly outing on the Clayton Range Sunday. His string included 90, 92, 84, 84 and 86. Charley Dominic, Mrs. Sears, Ojeam, Spencer, Everett and Allen were next in line. Ojeam won the King shoot.

Browns End Long at-Home Stand by Dropping Einal to Senators, 4-1 HE Browns ended their against the Eastern teams of the American League by dropping the final game of the series to the Senators of Washington, Sunday, 4 to 1. The O’Con- norites open a five-game series with the Tigers in Detroit Monday. stand here Walter Johnson, pitcher, Manager McdAleer’s best was in excellent form against the Browns. Little else need be said of the con- test. Opposed to Johnson was Joe Lake, O’Connor’s best flinger, who won the open- ing game from the Senators. He had two bad sessions. The Senators made the sailing for John- son easy in the very first round. After Milan had grounded to Hartzell, Lelivel. scratched a single to Truesdale. Frank turned a great one-handed stop of Jack’s roller, but was in no position to make a hurry-up throw. Elberfeld drew a pasa and with Lelivelt moved up, while Trues- dale pegged out Gessler. Then McBride. who has starred doing everything in the series, punched out a long double to left. It might be called a lucky smash, as the ball hit the chalk mark. Lelivelt and El- berfeld, of course, tallied. With two gone on second. Walter John- son hit over Hoffman's head for a triple, but died on third when Milan rolled to Wal- lace.

=——_ Sterling Blue Tubes give more service than any other. They are the strongest tubes made, are never porous and do not oxydize and grow brittle when not in use. Combined with Sterling Tires they cut your tire troubles to a minimum. Dealers everywhere. Booklet and price list on request. Sterling Rubber Works, Rutherford, N. J. For sale by Phoenix Auto Supply Co., Lake struck out Lelivelt and Elberfeld in the third and forced Gessler to roll to Trues- dale. The big fellow, though, weakened again in the fourth. McBride opened the inning with four wide ones. Conroy failed twice to sacrifice and then poled one to center ror a base, McBride going to third and Conroy to second on Hoffman's siow fielding. Unglaub’s roller went to Hartzell, who, with Stephens, killed McBride in a runup. Street followed with a pesky single over second that let Conroy and Unglaub get in. In the meanwhile Johnson was going at a great clip. He didn't allow a hit until the seventh inning. In the second, Newnam drew a pass and was the only Brown batter to reach first, lone run came in the got the first hit off The Browns’ seventh. Hartzell the Idaho wonder, a scratchy affair over second. Roy hiked (to second on a passec ball. Wallace took three swings. New- nam followed with a single to center but Hartzell was held at third. Schweitzer bounded one to Elberfeld, whose pass to Mc Bride forced Newnam at second, Hartzell. scoring on the play. Hoffman, too got a wcratch single in this round and Criss was sent into swing for Truesdale. Dud- ley’s best was a weakling to Conroy. With two gone in the ninth, Newnam hit a double to right. It was a short raise that Gessler tried to gather in and which rolled past him, Schweitzer ended it with a hopper to McBride. In six of the nine innings Johnson re tired the Browns in order. Four hits anc one base on balls composed his allowance to the locals. Wake was hit seven times, four of these safe ones coming in the two rounds in which the runs were scored. Mee, the Chicago semi-professiona! nd after Criss batted for Trues- ag gn seventh. The Windy City bo) didn’t have a chance in the eld or at the bat. ture of Umpires Sheridan anc Kevin eooer draw any tears from the St. Louls fans. lil be at home again nex' us 5 Mghy came with the Tigers. Then

3974-76 Olive St, ( they on’t be seen here un July $1, hen Cleveland calis.

JACK JOHNSON IS SOME NOISE, PERFORMING ONTHE BASS VIOL

CORESO RL ISN'T SAYING RAUCH Bur HB Is KEELING THAT FIDDL Ee BUSY

| es

ET Sa a When He Shock Awaits Johnson Sees Jeffries

Jim Corbett Says Champion Will Not Long Be Able to Elude White Man’s ’ Rusnes.

BY JAMES J. CORBETT, Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co, (New York World.) JEFFRIES’ TRAINING CAMP, ROWARDENNAN, Cal., June 20. ELL, I succeeded in getting Jim W to box with me yesterday, and he liked it so well that I ami sure he will keep it up every day this week. He was greatly pleased with the work and when he had finished he said: “That’s just what I want. I wish you'd box with me that way all the time. * I can then let out. I feel that it has done me a lot of good already.” I changed my style of boxing with Jim in yesterday's performance. Of course it was short, only two rounds, but we crowded quite a lot of work into the two periods. Instead of standing to Jim and clinching with, him, I pecked away and sidestepped, relying on my footwork to keep me away from his powerful fists. He kept coming, however, and I had to step mightly lively to keep out of his reach. After his session with me Jim waded through three fast rounds with Choynski. I say ‘waded’ ad- visedly, for it is just the word that de- scribes what Jeff did. You know that Joe is still there for a short spurt, and the pair put up a great contest. It was not very spectacular, but it was full of life and ginger and there were snatches of what you might call real fighting mixed in. You will realize how hard Jim tried Choynski along because Joe asked me how many rounds he went with Jeff. He really didn’t know whether it was two or three. There were two occasions when the big fellow had Joe “‘in,” and Jeff wasn’t half trying. If Jim will only keep up this work for just about a week he will then be ready for the drying-out process, which he possibly will begin by next Sunday. By that time he ought to be in the very acme of fighting trim and the drying-out will tighten up his skin, put him on edge, and he'll go into the ring in better shape,than he ever was in his whole life. | The question, “Can Jeff come back?’ is nOw answered. He can. He is back. His clear eye, smooth skin and lithe sinews are the best_answer there can be. Looking at Jefries today I feel justi- fied in saying that Jack Johnson will A

suffer from a scevere shock when he steps into the ring on July 4 Of course, he will suffer other things too, but the first and the biggest shock will come when he looks across that ring and sees what he'll think is a ghost— it will be the Jeffries of a decade ago, the man who knocked out Bob Fitzsim- mons and Jim Corbett, the man who slaughtered Jack Munroe and the man who knocked the fight out of Tom Shar- key. . There are those who say that I was the cleverest big man that ever stepped into a ring. Well, I am now in what I think is fine condition, as good as I'll ever get, and there are times when I can be just as clever as ft was in the days gone by. I think yesterday was one of those times. And yet I had to use every art and trick I ever knew of boxing to keep out Jeffries’ reach, even in. that little practice set-to. Can Johnson do it for 4 rounds? am sure he cannot. “a CINDER PATH NOTES. The Missouri Athletic Club track athletes held their trials Sunday morning on the Triple A track in Forest Park for the scratch meet to be given by the Cherry Diamond organization next Saturday afternoon. I

Carl Forline, Robert Worrell and ‘‘Nig’’ Warner clipped off the century in fast time while Munroe and Von Dach, who will be the main reliances of the club in the quar- ter, got away with that distance in fast time. Eddie Tobin, who recently became @ member of the M. A. C. team showed eurprising form in the half and it is the firm belief of many’ of those who saw him run Sunday that he will negotiate the dis- tance in 2:00 flat. Geiger also showed up well. In the mile Warren and Milhouse are in rare form and should have no difficulty in getting away with their rivals. Capt. Harry Kiener is slow! to, ut the ‘‘Warhoss’’ shoul Saturday, over the high sticks. rounding be there Mayfield a former Missouri U. runner, will be entered in the mile. Otto Springe, star football player and track athlete of the Illinois Universitv, has strengthened the Regiment team. S»ringe who is a consistent shot putter, doing around the 43-foot mark with the 16 pound shot, will be a favorite for the event. Arohie Loud, the Columbia freshman, stated that he will not be able to compete. Archie would add some class to the dashes if he would run.

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of. oS, oS. BLOOD HUMORS When we see persons with soft, smooth skins we know at once that blood is pure and healthy, that the cuticle is being sufficiently and properly DRIVES OUT » their on and reducing the inflammation, but the cause remains eruption will be no nearer well when th humors must be removed and nothing equals 8. 8, the external request it, SPECIFIO 0O.. ATLANTA, GA. |ACCIDENT MARS. | Boat Which Had Two Legs

LEMP CUP RACE Roller From Ferryboat Swamps on the Trophy. The Central Rowing Club eight-oared crew had little difficulty in capturing the annual two-mile upstream race Sun- day afternoon after the mishap to the Mound City crew, two-time winners of the event. The Mississippi was rather rough for the occasion, but the three crews were cutting the water in superb fashion until about Carr street was reached, when a “roller’’ from a passing ferry upset the light cedar shell of the Mound Citys and eliminated them from the race. A launch, following the race, picked up the crew embers as they were swimming ashore} with the shell. The three crews wey not far apart at e incident occurred, Centrals ng a siight lead, with Western second and Mound City third. By hugging the Missouri shore the Cen- tral crew had a slight advantage over its rivals, who were pulling against a strong current. AS a result of the Central victory, the Mound Citys will have to give up one of the best trophies in its clubhouse to fits strongest rival. A victory for the Mound City crew would have secured the trophy in the permanent possession of the Mound City aggregation. Considering the fact that Western used four juniors in its shell its show- ing was not a bad one. The four will be represented in the Stifel cup junior barge race, next Sunday, and will be a favorite for the honors. The crews were made up as follows: Central Rowing Club—Robert Rausch- er, stroke; Charles Drehman, No. 7; Burkhamper, No. 6; W. Kieneman, No. 5; W. Rasche, No. 4; H. Schmucker, No. 3; J. Lepping, No, 2; E. Wideman, bow; Bob Hamilton, coxswain. Western Rowing Club—John Lange, stroke; H. Kohppman, No. 7; H. Fer- dina, No. 6; A. Ferdina, No. 5; W. Soher, No. 4; L. Heim, No. 3; J. Schopp, No. 2; A. Bocher, bow; George Miller, cox- swain, Mound City Rowing Club—Dwight Ev- ans, bow; T. Grimm, No. 2; B. Sprad- ling, No. 3; E. Schlueter, No. 4; P. Wolf, No. 5; C. Ammon, No. 6; A. Meyer, No. 7: F. Spradling, stroke; L. Wipperman, coxswain. No official time was kept, but it was stated that the distance was covered in 23m. ~

ARSMEN in rowing events on the Mississippi seem to experience many of the delights that might attend an automobile race down Broad- way during busines- hours. It is not quite as safe, however; for trying to push a ferry boat off the scene with an eight-oared shell is apt to make the going rather precarious for the crew. Sunday, as nearly always in Muissis- sippi races of the past, the great water- way of tne country was dotted with obstructions to the proper handling of the Lemp trophy race, and the Mound City oarsmen thereby Icst their chance tv win their third racs for the cup, vic- tory in which would have given them permanent possession of the trophy. The wash of a big boat did the trick and swamped the shell, giving a rival crew the race. et The story is an old one. Almost an annual one. In nearly every event vic- tory has been due to chance rather than to merit. The eccentri: current, sunken drift and the continued plying of large } and small-vresscls which have but little regard for the contesting boats, con- tribute to mischances. Our Considerate Ferry Captains. N the past they seem te have been | able to get away with events on the river, but the last 10 years have seen an almost continued succession of mishaps. One matter seems to have been neg- lected—that is to obtain the right of way for events scheduled, thus insur- ing a safe journey, at least. The wash from big boats is the dangerous ele- ment to shell racing craft on the river. It would not be much of a task to get an agreement out of local harbor cap- tains to stop their wheels, at least to a considerable extent, during the passage of the boats. Apparently, however, time, tide and the Wiggins Ferry Co. w: it on no man. Wrong, Yet Right. OW if a body tells you that pase- N ball figures don’t lie, you can at least reply that they can do some awful stunts at prevaricating. For ex- ample, have a look at the standing of the American League Monday morning. This tells us that the New York club is first, with .662; Philadelphia second, with .646; and Detroit third, with .636. Looking at it another way, however,

Flashes From

the Diamond

is showing the way for the regular Cardinal batters. The big fellow has hit for .284 average. His extra base hits include nine doubles and two triples. Ed Koney Miller Huggins is the only Cardinal who has played in every game this season. In 50 contests the ‘‘Rabbit’’ has hit .265. Ed Phelps not only caught good ball dur- ing the long period that Roger was on the disabled list, but did more than his share of the hitting. He raised his mark to .298, which is) the highest of all the players of the team. Ellis is slowly but surely climbing. The native son is hitting .259. A .280 or .200 murk would look more natural opposite his name. The same goes for Oakes, whose mark at present is .234. Pat Newnam is proving all the good things said about him in a batting way. The Browns’ first baseman rs hitting .200, the loftiest of all the Brown marks. Included in his collection of 18 hits are three doubles and twe triples. . R. Wallace, peerless shortstop, is next in line. The Little Scot’s average is .275. Stone, who is laying off to enable Fisher to get & thorough trial, is hitting .267. So is Hoff- man. whose allround play nas improved since being returned to the lineup. Al Schweitzer is having a difficult time in lecating the ball. His batting mark is only .214. Hrrtzell’s mark, too, should be loftier than .213. Edgar Willett of the Tigers is the leading American League twirler. He has been bracketed in his four outs. Atkins of the

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T Atrletics has won two in as many attempts. Spade of the Browns, Hughes of the Yankees and Kceeastner of the Naps have won one each, Bender's record is a nica one. The big Indian has lost oniy one game in 11 outs. Mui‘in’s mark is 12 to 3. The lirowns’ marks are: Lake, 6-4; Wad- dell, 2-1; Bailey, 2-6; Gilligan, 0-2; Strem- mel, 0-2; Kinsella, 0-2; Powell, 0-8 and Peity, 0-4. Johnny Lush has won six out of the nine games he has pitched this season and shows the way for the Cardinal twirlers. Harmon has won five and lost six. Sallee’s mark is 5-5. Other marks, Corridon, 3-4; Willis, 4-5; Backman, 1-2; Reiger, 0-1. Jack Kieinow, the former New York catcher, who would have fitted in nicely as a Brownle, was behind the bat for the Red Sox in Sunday’s game with the Tigers. He punched out four hits in as many at- tempts. One was a home run. The veteran receiver also tallied two runs and had three assists. Ed Waleh allowed the Athletics three hits and the White Sox made it three out of four over the White Elephants. Clark Griffith used four pitchers, but was unable to stop the Cubs Sunday. Twelve hits and 10 runs were tallied off Gaspar, Beebe, Fromme and Doyle. Gaspar passed two, Beebe four and Doyle two batters. You would welcome even this these sweltering days. Well—console yourself. —get into a suit of Poral or Verikool made here and you won’t know you have anything on. And it won’t be a ‘‘bag’’ either. Light as these fab- rics, our tailors can tailor them flawlessly, so they will hold their shape indefinitely. . ion Other Summer Suitings Soda to measure—$30 to $50. Von Arx Tailoring |

M we find that, according to the games won and lost, Detroit is one-Lalf a game ahead of both New Yox« and Phifla- delphia, And both sets of figures are right, too. Can you beat i‘? ing the worst in the world: fo Boss Hed even if he is sev eral miles from being a Hal Chase, Hi little .290 at batting, for 18 games, 2 ‘ ’ — leading the Brownies’ percentages ank 7 the club has improved some in its work since his advent to the first cushien.) ~ If the Browns and the Cardinals were to play a series of seven games right now, what would the finish be? Well, look at these figures and take your pick: W. L. Pet. Bat. Av. Field. Browns ..... lh 2. 223 $23 Cardinals .....24 26 .480 T closed was a distinc. advance over previous years in several ways. The management was much better than in many former instances, but particu- larly was the showing of new factors pleasing to those who Lave been ac- customed to consider the event a-cut- and-dried proceeding, with familiar fig- urés alone having a chance for the title. To be sure, 4% great majority of the high-class playing was by the “trust’ members. Sure, they can't close up—they’re too good. But there were several classful dis-— plays of the royal and ancient game by men hitherto not thought to be of championship form. HERE still are a few trifles tos T criticise in the attitude of certain goifers during tournament play. Notwithstanding the medal play of matches is just as interesting to those following the tournament as tt ts if the qualifying round, contestants who have lost a hole repeatedly refuse to putt out the hole, thus making a medal score card impossible, This does not mean that they should finish out the entire course, if they wir 2 up, or so, but refers to single instances of concedipg a hole without finding out row mary strokes the loser would have taken to hole out. Several instances of this occurred dur- ing the recent tournament, making it impossible to print the medal score, In enother case a player turned in his medal score as 77 for a match round. Golf Trust’s Back Broken. HE city golf touruament recently R. NEWNAM Is certainly not dof Be = ee +O, Fe. help being «4 The morning newspapers printed it as . such. And so it was his medal score, but he did not state that he still had: one hole to play when the match was over and that he had not played out the full course. The score, therefore, was for only 17 holes, which wonld have given him no better than an 81 had he finished the 18 holes. Trifles, of course. But it would be very easy to prevent misleading the pub- lic in such matters. COLUMBUS GETS STREMMEL: OTHER BROWNIES TO 60 COLUMBUS, O., June #.—Pitcher Phil Stremmel of the St. Louis Browns has been turned over to the Columbus (American Association) club and it is probable that other members of the St. Louls team will later join the local ag- gregation. Secretary Quinn of the Co-

lumbus club arranged for Stremmel’s transfer while in St. Louis. He also arranged a meeting with Own- er R. L. Hedges of the Browns itn Kan- sas City Tuesday, when it is believed ‘ % other deals will be swung. Another St. — Louis pitcher is almost sure to join the © i Columbus club. R

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IN THE POST-DISPATOH, sr. LOUIS’ ‘REST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE 5 DEATHS. _.. Losr AND F FOUND. , SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE _ fas HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE eet HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANT ~ Vn on N—Ent tered into sn on S8un- ee into set op Satur- mn Lost ‘PAINTER—38it. oun experienced | AUTOMOBILE WORKER Wtd.—BDxperi- | MAN Wtd. —To care for cow, horse and lawn. YOUNG day, June 19, 1910, at 8a. m, Wil-| day, June 18, 1910, at i:1 cr pe orem ting. P. Smilin, 266i Baston av.| snced. Apply Moon Motor Car Co. 4400 | 4800. 8. Broadway. DUNG MAN Wid.—To leara. Sree arRLe ” ‘=a Seca acing aan am H, Bean, beloved husband of] Elien Smyth (nee wets, sein’ of] itation Church and West Bad ao” ee AP it. Seed ood work, ye (©) | AN Wtd.—Young German to attend horsce | 1st st. PP Titn st. Mfg. Co., = A. Bean and our dear father.| Peter Smyth, mother of Peter, Gust-]| 4602 Vernon sv. My H. Benert, 4567 St. Ferdinand, Bell | BAKER wid —Third class. 6605 Easton. and deliver. Laclede. phone Monroe 157. BAKER third hand, §7 and| MAN Wtd.—Young, for barber shop. 2125 5. _SHOEWORKERS wares Funeral from family résidence, in, James, Mamie, Jessie and Alma PIN—Lost, chased gold ba pin Wta. & 4 i907 eheene! PORTER—Sit. by first-class colored. 1416] board. 73068 taunt st __{°) | _ Broadway. BOY Wtd.—T 0 t laste McKay room, 0 give ou n e203 “Maple avenue. Due notice of Smyth and orig -- 4 nny i oe yore reward. Return to " Singleton. A “Alfeed Few, Bar ‘ uneral will take place from the oa = Ra. AKERS Wtd.— - den work. , Johansen B 8644 Laclede. family residence, 3118 Clifton place, | POCKETBOOK—Lost; cyntaining $1 ‘BS, be. | PRESSMAN— Experienced jop wants posi- baker on roils cna bread. al tam. 200 Si cung's greeahoune, #5000 Wate rman. ic Shoe je. ae) BOCKSTRUCK— Entered into rest on] on Tuesday, June 21, at 8:30. m., to} tween Sarpy and Papin. Return Hon; can do almost any class of Woy, | ae: (| MAN Wia.—To care for cow, horse and HEEL BURNISHER Wid —E So ondaay, June 0, at 12: a. m., St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Gal- arpy av. ._ Pos spatc yn y Wtd.—First hand on bread and rolls; ~ Rg 8S. Broadway. oe oe Co. ast "Hen’s ‘fine after a short illness, John H. Bock-| vary Cemetery. Friends are re-|PURSH—Lost, at Carondelet : Paxk, J 18; “Grugeiat, Aa, Druggist, 1481 a pri wet, att, 208 We Wiebted Ry ook hao tel) MAN Wid — Young, to nelp painters wash wnees hie “scok toe tae builder. 4 tacke, 591i ce ebster av., = ‘c) | __paint: $1.50 per day. 2223 Franklin. Shelby Shoe Co., a Pustocy, Setter- struck, dear father of William] spectfully invited. Deceased was a| brown leather. Bockstruck, and brother of Herman,| member of Ben-Hur Lodge, Har- | —Michigan. Central 1729. Tyler BAKER wd. — Firat shand on bread and rolls; |i7an wid —To help in Kitchen and do plain| son and Madison. William and August Bockstruck,| mony Court, No. 101. Onern te Mik, 3 ‘finder. please SALESMAN —Sit. wanted ere” seer: 208 'N ‘av Kirkwood, Mo. | coking. 144 St. George st, “ral aged 55 years. New York papers please copy. (c) ty od to 1418A N. Teh ad to oy 2 ee A —, 88, ose wan Bett (i “Wenster Se rat MAN = —Ci . sober ~ one room, “a * Co. Penn Faanery. ay, Galtereen a 4 Funeral pn W saat , Ju : nder. (1) | west references. ox L-! -v. BARBER Wa CG . ean, ’ ° ai 2 y, June 22,] rRITSCHLER—Entered into rest on PURSE—Lost; lady's: with month's or ) SA MAN-—Shoe; . young; cneee. Box BARBER Wtd.—Good. Call this p. m. a Voney’s Lunchroom, 318 Locus 1c) ona Madison, le i) | BARBER Wea =AR Wtd.—Colored, ve sand yard; | OPERATOR bide ea lightning p. m., from residence of his son, Saturday, June 18, 1910, at 6:30 a. in. it. $1 15.05, on Un car, or on ary wholesale or retail; best p= TR. heeler. | L-90, Post- -Dispatch. rg eo »,¥ }4.—Expérienced. Moser Hotel, apply at once, terman; take Mc- ores, Johnson Rand, 13th and aca ~" )

South Third Relatives to Bt. m., at family residence, 2129 John and Easton; please return to 5266 Maple Ove usband of Caroline Tritsch- IRSE—Lost, small 6; thoroughly competent; good references; SAREE Wo MAN Wid. Catholic young. to care for and | OPERATOR Wid. —Experienced clicking ma- | PURSI 8 small gold purse, Sunday several years’ experiences. Box L-36, No ts wo Font ta? bring tools. 907 keep saloon in first-class order: Vandeven- chine on woman's shoes. prrernes Wid.—is (2) ter and Lincoln. Jones Shoe Co., 2840 N. Spri (e2) . years of age, to ppentng department; ror Fn $1. 10 ES . ler, our dear father and grand- morning, on south side of Maryland av., HAFFER—Entered into rest father, at the age of 78 years and between Newstead and Boyle; reward; re- Post-Dispatch. BARBER Wtd.—First-class, at once. 4250 Oa? “eo = DREASTER Wa re 20th. . A td.—To operate dish machine; white. ‘ td.—Power. Apply a a Apply rear entrance, Mercantile Club, 7th Factory, 18th and Wash. {c) Eau Go. 3004 Setternen”, av.’ ic) day, June 19, 1910, at 4:30 a. m. 1 turn to 852 N. Whittier. STENOG ; ( 2 N. RAPHER—Sit. wanted Wy youn N. 2 Mrs. Kate Chaffer, beloved wife of ‘ days. man, thoro ghl lient re BARBER Wu ? — lI, ining U y experienced ; excellien wunerel Tuesday, ee eon ee ile. come chamee Ee lawyer's office pre-| SARBER Wtd—German; good. 8506 S an ocust sts. (c)| TRBER Wid.—Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co., 2840 c) James Chaffer and dear mother of erences; position in family residence at 1:80 two $1 bills, some change, key and hand-| ferred bee a totais anything ely, Jefferson Kate, James and Gussie Chaffer, in thence to St. Paul's Mudneiiont kerchief, on Washington, Buclid or Delmar. Box C-19. Post-Dispatch. DARLER wa MAN Wtd.—Young, with some experience N. Spring av. { Fer : oe age i, nt? ee shirts er ae

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y ‘her 61st year. Born in Leeds, En- Kindly return to Stoermer dru BARBER Wtd.—Evenings and Saturdays;| “a: short-order work, to assist ch Lutheran Church, corner’ Prairie we eo Arg pnt store, 5000 TIMEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by oxpertienped 78 _# per cent on dollar. 4330 N. Pine - om. os PARTNERS WANTED mney actory, 2399 gland, June 16, 1841. . Joh : avenue and Von Phul street, at time and bookkeeper; references. oh PURSE Lost, between 10 &. m. and 12m” - ———— MAN Wt.d—To repair second-hand boxes sy | 1] m., ter, 2213 Salisbury. B TENDER—Sit. wanted; voce to oon stead employ ment, ply Meletio Fish PARTNER Wtd.—For lu ~~ room. 6 N. of GIRLS “Wid .—Apply ELY Y Funeral Tuesday, June 21, from p. m. y) gma a. —s Bg = ggg he VERNON—Entered into rest, sudden- ene, Meg le ana readan tae com sINRER-—W nes oy oaition: Foe S — for Louin Canna oy and sober. and Oyster Co.. 414- 16) anklin av, (c) | _ ferson; call . on Sunday morning, June 19, at Motz Sisters’ pt mene 131 WE se ab) | OL N Wtd,—T help on smal , _ $300. 68 Kaston. W (4 ., * 18s YOUNG MAN—W ants aalen in smail shop; |BARBER Wtd.—at once; steady; can make “Northeast somber ro Mille sh nae Gen yt Re! With, $200. sees. cated _& ALKER SHIRT

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Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- ly, tery. Friends are respectfully in- 1910, Mrs, E. J. Vernon, wife of the : .} Mberal reward if returned to I ; P y late J. J. Vernon, and mother of the . 14 handy with tools, ox B-176, Post-Dis. good money; $12 guaranteed. 1104 N. oeur car line, Berry. PARTNER Wid. a etre a a partner to * 8th d YOUNG MAN—Desires sit. learning press- MAN Wtd.—Young man or boy to work inj _ Physician. Box B-169, Post-Dispatec an Hickory or 16th

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ONRADS—Entered into rest Sun- Funeral from the residence of her English Burrberry. with nap tn the ineige ++ wy gp lad than wages. Box G-175, Post- half day Sundays. 3862 N. Boyle av. deville acts: experience not necessary; just and Locust 9 Lillian Marie Conrads (nee} Tw Se er ss street, on turn 2616 Arthur. Maplewood. SITUATIONS WANTZO—FEMALE ; ; 7 ( c) Brust Acaié. + the Phen . cw! = Mili Work ‘Supply Co., La Cass av. nson, al of Showman’s Headquarters, HOUSEGIRL Wid For qcneral boone a8 MAN Wtd.—Neat-appearing, to call 1525 8. Broadw ; Gray, | ness; not much caeh needed at any one aged 22 years. Sunday, June 19, 1910, at 6:30 p. m., WATCH ee gold, initials M. R. 2114 Chestnut. ih ea willing worker 1. in . country place;, must} business in St. Louis; any man or woman HOUSEGIRL Wd — White. day, June 19, 191 : son-in-law, Gus Peil, 1123 North 1 aT g ioeeem Of 20528 &. m., *wenty-firs suspetch, US) BENG H HANDS Wtd.—Good, allround, to}AN wWid.—-To walt on table and take cash $100 capital required; this act will, stand June at 2:30 p. face: $35 reward. Return to 5081 Northland. ~. == of Boury and Anna Scheer (nee oer. (1) “ae as cashier or ey ie BLACKSMITH HELPER Wtd.—Carriage. | on. puginess houses. must’ ba ey 12) Cal! | PARTNER er ee ae eae its Etling), our dear sister and sister- 7 daa TRIMMINGS+Lost. silk; downtown: reward __ B25, ‘Pine st. Phone Central 9711R. r must know haw’ Fee pagal St AOR SMITH'S ELPER Wtd.—First-class Hoeffner Hotel, = and Olark. . 8536 time; arty desiring partner is a respoi- HOUSEK (—Without Funeral Tuesday, June 21, at 3 Dorothy Charlotte von Behren, be- 109 N. 7 . Ark ' : , T. av. COMPANION—Lady of refinement wighes to . y or little girl. Box BOAT BUILDERS “Wid Fo acht work. know A hg wall today at 4 o’clock,| jn or out of town desiring to make a cafe hougewor! for Wtd.— tar a 1. Pent Mo Prey , ES em

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vited to attend. (c) late BE. J. Vernon and Mrs. Gus Péeil. RAINGOAT—Lost, in Busch pl., light brown es ye eee —— ‘ aper cutting: experience, de- SELLBOY Wtd.—Colored. West End Ho-} drug store and attend soda fountain; one-| PARTNER Wid Lady. for Wild West vau- Tuesday, | STICKPIN—Lost, Jefferson av.; reward. Re- work on sash doors and frames. Spey St at night: must have d ref 4 your investfgation. Ad. Trusty Bill Hutch Scheer); dearly beloved wif f . m. ————— F ' — ave good references. 1440 ve e - | HAIRDRESSER Wed. ‘ yi ; Mee teen Chicago (Ill.),.New York City and | SWATA—Lost; red hair, white breast and |. eee | Salle st. \ : (c) 1525 Mark HOUSE! ee Liverpool (England) papers please Del 4049X. > copy elmar can give best references Peter. Wagner, 8400 8. Broadwa By wie , 1E oe. ener, . Broa y. willing to travel; straight sala finance a cash and credit mercantile bus in-law, after a lingering illness,] VON BEHREN—Entered into, rest on] finder if returned to Lebowitz, 1810 Biddle. CHAMBERMAID—Sit- wanted: night or day must _know how to : : A oe ne oa need apply. | MAN Wtd.—Good, andy, handy, active, usiness man, doing a successful m., from residence of her loved daughter of Edward and Au- WATCH—Lost. and fob. at Tower Grove travel with a} B- ; , (1) parks Boat and Engine Co.. J ton. Il.(c9) 1831 ook store. and legitimate investment luvestigate;

father, Henry Scheer, 8651 Utah gusta von Behren (nee Kayser), and Pp “Mnder, ad. Box H-191. Post-Dis. ° i —_.. p dear sister of Norvell, Leroy and BEE alk arenes | momen ont Si spate b OY fs) Se et grocery trade; work| MAN Wtd.—Practical aut bile an t have made 25 t for ae a y 4eTo ( = ; . ; : omo m o made r cent fo WATCH-—Lost, lady’s age 4 night, either | COOK—Piain colored, wants sit.; or house pt Wi be y re h on (Mo.) and Hillsboro Edward von Behren, belove rand- . , a6 Goode, Ka ust ners in the last + oe vas ingt ) d gran on McPherson oF “Ke Coeur Lake car; work; call or write 3007 Pine. rear. Boy wid To w wil Te ork in - ar + a teenie deedie eat nam changed, Box E-199, Post-Di vaich. (e3 ) (Tll.) papers please copy. daughter of Mrs. J, D. Kayser. and|_ liberal reward. pelmet. COOK-—Sit. by first-class colored, from the poechanion of various cars; sober and in- 200 ustrious weegay” preferred: bri refer- G18. ie niece of Mrs. Charlotte Karbach. a FOUND South. Phone Lindell 5. _ ie DAVIE—Entered into rest on Mon after a brief illness, at the age of - COOK SIC. by er ee woman to ae plain pS d. Apply. $804 17 roe . © work in om ences: call ay morning. start - Tuees- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS: 0 Land day,June 90, 1910, at 10:35 a. m., 7 weeks, BICYCLE—Found, on 18th st. 1788 Di- cooking or housework. 1120 N t. (&) isco Bldg., Southwestern J _~_ - an e ae ie a = dome + ie ag 49 ty funeral tay Da pt — on] .vision st. COOK—Sit. wants, in small family. ee oh y eins atl willing to work. ae Sa vse lopment Co. (ce) OGANVASSERS Wd. wt Denthers mas Band Matilda F. Ford, | family” resiac " 9507 Coleman | tetas Gar akmeee FE L meemneior: call, Spl _Lawies. BOY Wid.—Bright, German boy, 17 " Gohen-é Schwartz ‘Rail and Steel Co., 130] © sell household oem ~ co a eli ip rappel Be a ore 2 . ine aioe ts ofeman | _°6430 Old Manchester_rd. COOK—Colored woman wants to cook or] to jearn drug Scatneee an 700 Vib infa’ av. = a one (c) | _We furnish wagons. 1108 and mother of Keturah F., William street, to New Picker Cemetery. GLASSES—Found; Locust, near 8th, Monday work by the day. Phone Lindell 2908. BOYS : MEN. = x + To add "9 | CANVASSER Wtd.—House to house; the best F. and James A. Davie. (c) morning. Call at Lost and Found eu. 4138 Lucky st. Co. isek we tae Nagel Me st.. reais ak: ee oo “ toilet article on the ae biggest profit; Toor = sells easy. 118 Market s (e2) house. Due notice of funeral will be] wray MSLEY—Ent dalal reau, Post-Dispatch. (3) — ae eiebonct AL! —Entered into. rest on . - COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman to cook BOY Wid.—Wra Tan t Go., 1is N Wd — | mond eon Femteence, 5159 ee Sunday, J une 19, 1910, at 10 a. m., at HOG—Found; owner ee SAA do gueeret housewor®; hoe MAES EMIRT "We aa at esigonseccnucaate w Gay, Skinker and Peimex, Wiliams | “Ogle. CANVASSERS Wtd. = Weil dressed; house-to- HOUSEGIRL | Wtd.—Lit 1 tO assist in 4 ? n 8S ai, 1OomMmas J. B — ma use pete .- OY Wtd. —i8 or 16 years, 4241 St. Ferdi-| MEN Wtd.—25, and 10 teams, 15th and for Mt. “Berg, Hotel Pontiac, foth ‘ona Mar- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— to R 1 in bak re sley , ‘ Sar: 5 _ d. West St. L. T. V. medal, ee lored Southern Walmsley, beloved husband of Sarah | MEDAL—Foun one Cane and COOK—Sit. wanted by neat color _nand ay. O'Fallon, J. J. Ryan (cl) oe ene DFRBEY—Entered Into rest on Sun- Walmsley. and f: ‘, F Park Highlands; , il write a é ‘ , ather of Joseph, Sa- at Porest ra irl; or do houseworn. Ca or I Sov wr ay, June 19, 1910, at 2° a, m., Mary rah and Cecelia Walmsle Mrs Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. R9554 Finney av. OY Wtd.—For soda fountain and drug|MEN Wtd.—For ra mag gang on rales CANV S wt. tead work for re- Jane Godfrey, beloved daughter of Alice Campbell and Mrs. pen ds Hood MONEY—Found; describe and about =r DISHWASHER—Sit, vy colored girl who is orpre work: 4634 Olive. Call_ 6 a.m... 2100 N. Broadway. abte heaen- to- Rouen eavamienn Call Tues- wadhing aah tele Thomas and ‘atherine Godfrey (nee of Los. Angeles Cal. and Mrs. Anna lost. Box B-158, Post- -Dispatch. willing to do dishwashing or ousework; BO} Wtd.—Stout, tor general work in ice- aoKS Wd. —10 with satenete on 15th an da ‘ 217 Vanol Bidg., Vandeventer an 5° Heneghan), and dearly beloved sis- Thomure of 2016 Arsenal street. ARTICLES “FOUND BY THE POLICDH. — can give references. Miss V. Hebert, 101d cream parlor. 13807 3, Broadway. O'Fallon. J. J. Ry (cl) Olive. (0) ter 6f James A., Katherine E. and Funeral on Tuesday. June 21. at Hat—-Gray, 7%, found Forest Park; await- N. Cardinal. BOY Wtd.—To learn to operate shoe-repair| MEN Wid.—fFor aoe fron yard. . Cohen-|CANVASSERS Wtd.—Young people wishing the late Thomas J. Godfrey, aged 7:30 a, m., from the residence of his | ™& owner $806 P cat ol pe Broadway anq| GiRL—Sit. by competent colored, as cook in| _machines. 114 N. 9th_st. Schwartz Rail and Steel Co., 3130 Hall.(e)| to make a steady income during vacation, 19 years 2 months and 16 days. daughter Mrs. Anna Thomure, 3016A PE nage ME pnt on at Third District. small family. 515 8S. Hwing. POY Wtd. rie | learn ood trade. Apply with war ct Wtd.—,.To pass Coal. Leader Bidg., call Tuesday, oly Vanol Bidg., Vandeven- Funeral will take place on Tues- Arsenal street, to St. Patrick’s Boxes —Three, containing white skirts, | GIRL—Sit. by colored, to do housework; no|_ parent. J. t, engraving, 514 Pine. 11 N. Broadway. ter and Olive. (c) cor: aene pie at 8: th Pa; = oar Church, Eight street and_ IIli-| found front 1521 Olive; awaiting owner Cen- en ns. Call or write W. Mathews, 1507] Boys a ra re Co., Folsom and MEN be ie > — yg et $2 ~ day; ainiiy residence, apin stree aw Mast St. Louis tral District. 8, wren ong job. aynard & Sweeney, Jefferson to St, Cronan’s Church, thence to] 72018 @Ven te east a oe eet 9 | Ritie—Found Blair and North Market; | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by Southern colored girl; | ;5= soe (C3) City, “Mo. (3) AGENTS WANTED Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited Hast St ‘Louis, 1) ‘genes 6352 "te awaiting owner Fifth District. or murse. 2180 Randolph. ab iis tae to make celluloid but MEN Wtd.—To shovel clay at night. Apply to attend. (c) ‘ sed , ° c Keys—Seven, found _taare ane ne HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl Bove wia Wa 7 at 5:30 tonight. Hydraulic Press Brick AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, to sell best eee WEBER—Entered into rest on Sun-jton; awaiting eo wc r sted to do Nght housework. 6129 Alabama ay, af td.—20. 14 to 1 years of age: opply Co., Gravois and Chippewa. ic) ewes $5 Solty easily made. Olive Studio ANN—On Sunday, June 19, 1910, at day, June 19, 1910, at 6:15 a. m.,, Handbag and change—Awaiting owner at _ Mathilda Brown. a) once. Osgood’s Leather Refining N Wa - 720 Olive « (c8} ty First District. oodfellow and Theodosia. ME td.—To call on Catholic families; = a ood pay to steady workers. 711 Holl lland AGENTS {Sell complete —e, sagle 9 a. m., George Hann, at the age of| adele M. Weber, beloved daughter of HOUSEGIRLL—Sit. wanted; Scotch; to housework in a family. Address 286 BOYS i ‘Loniher Oidides Co Ga. = Ba ldg. sroceries, wholesale hina to fami oe «Soe o MEN Wtd.—Abie-bodied. for the U. 8. ern ee 46 years. . , . $1, George and Gussie Weber (Tee Funeral on Tuesday, June at 2 Kirkmeyer), and dear sister of Pp nal Union bl. Theodos Ma- ; ; . ] » Co., 324 N. Main st m., from Kron’s funeral parlors, Harry, Grace, Frank, Chartkes, erso HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced BOY rine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35; | ———£2_—°» td.Neat, colored. for h cook; references. 4028 S Wtd. — ot stays, at once; must be native born or have first papers; | AGENTS—And whisky consumers, . work. 3 a047” Utah or — colored girl; or as enced preferred. Sy ee mm aged Find! ge monthly pay, $15 to $69: additional com- 3 an a L oa0g North Grand avenue. : (c) George, Bernice and Gussie Weber, Requisite amount must accompany orders ins owas heme without ducitiedanr os e e r , q Finney ay. Co., Goodfellow and pensation possible; food, clothing, quarters} your own home without cei *” ' a HOUSEG Ww in her thirteenth year. {1ENRY—Entered into rest on Sun- - , 4 by mail. Rate 1l5c per line; minimum 80e. —-+- day, June 19, 1910, at 7:40 p. m.,, after Funeral from family residence, HOUSEGIRL—Bit. ee by ma tS mv BOYS Witd.—lé6 to 17 years of age; no me and medical attendance free; after 30 of about 60 cents per gallon Fa short illness, John T. Henry, be- 4185 Manchester avenue, on Tues- | PERSON: i Evans: Please write your for housework; can do anything. ers need apply. Quick Meal Stove Co., on years’ service can retire with 75 per cent| effect same as the best distilled 's article; Mato gee no outside oo Apply (poly 43034 ] red husb 1d f B gsi B. Henry day, June 21, at 1:30 p. m., to St, sick mother. 9. 4118A Labadie. Chouteau av. (c2 of pay and allowances; service on board enormous field for agents; particulars free. aryland av. pe cove usband oO cesie &. ary Cronan’s Church, thence » New| PERSONAL—Vess: Mother dead; write same | HOCSEGIRI—BSIt. wanted; neat, colored; for | ——-—-— ship and ashore in all parts of the worl. Nilo Compound Co., 92 Park pl., Newark, | Hou genera] housework; f sree > algae aoa eM ~ og St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends in- address; safe. Lottie. (J housework or nursing. Call or write 4426 unhciemar & ee oe pCi rome Apply at Dome, Postoffice Bldg., St. Louis,{ N. J. (12) 1 family; and wages, 4448 West - enry, dear brother of Margaret IE. én ; . x :; a} sand W illiam J. Henry aged 28 years. vited to attend. (c) |JOHN J. JETER’S widow, heirs or friends epeny 1 T , ’ ' Grand av.. call at once. (c) M oa c ine t n , WESTHERMANN—Entered int will learn of important matters by address- | HCUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted; neat, colored; ——___— IL R Wtd.-——First-class. Maplewoes SALE. MEN WANTED HOUSBGIRL Wid —For housework; y SRMAN! ntere { ee Be . fo % 4 *. agg Sa ,, u ’ prea Ss Mtn RUPE than Ms +

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of Hattie, Edna, Richard, Katie, NIGHT. orary; best reference -1 - L RL-—Sit. wanted, by girl 15, to Henry, Georgia and Oscar Herming- | Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del. 763. Soo ae aes ov ps it - sare are en “— ge 8 go home nights. hy ay Fe agg ss ~— Schwartz Steel Co., 8150 Hall st. | i soe8 home to ri. ene £0n Of, Mre. Augusta p ng bc 4210A_Barpy av. erie’ OFFICE MAN Wtd We want ac To ae ee ee a Lock: 2326 8. iit side entrance. (ec) lastering trade. , 6638 Idaho. (1) BRICK SS aRHS Wtd.—E ri d, ] t a od, prac ee tells ‘how. Herminghaus, aged 39 years, GEO. KRIEGSHAUSER U. & L. Co. BoY—sit’ wanted by bor, is emg og he oat wants work of any kind by day, | Oi ' zoe — =. tical office man of the successful type to port, N. Y. HOUSHGIRI xa German, for gen Funeral on Tuesday, June 21, at! qio2 PANCEESTER Av., C SARAH 8 woul ke ite” in real estate ° eo. 16 Lami st. Mrs. Fran setters. Hypraulic Press Brick Co 5000 cake, ceceral Charme of our whelessle and LE ARN : lesmanship, earn $1000 al bousework; small family; email flat, 2828 2 p. m., from the residence, 120 Fer-| Grand 417 Day and sieht. Delmar an Box re A Post-Dispatch. (2)| LADY—Sit. by respectable married; would Natural Br ridge rd “"_(e4) eee Tie gy BR Rg mrs Mam — Ron year; we furnish students puiclaie where Accomac_st., two blocks south of Russell. ry street. Deceased was a member BOY-—BSit. wanted by boy. 16 years old, at-| [ike work in private familly, oF dishwasher; | SUgpor work lunch; no Sunday | Post-Dispatch. : cea; | they can earn #100 r month. while study- | HOUSEGIRL Wel eune wr to ageiet ft in gen- of Sylvan Camp, No. 242, W. O. \’ tended high school 2 years, as office boy | Willing worker $1) N. « work. McGregor Lunchroom, 804 Pine. (c)|PaINTBRS W y ing. Practical Se 0! of Salesmanshi eral housework; go home Bee sf (e) Coming [Events in mereantile business. Box B-108, P.-D.(1) office work! desires Rage toe A mg fg mache SUSHELMEN Wid--and pressers: steady 0997 Olive —*. onunion. Apply after 6. Cleveland. O. (c McPherson av. ; ssianal ° > wor ears’ e - Cs “ S . , : ~~ he . y HOUSHOIRL Wt poss: OCHIM—Entered into rest on Sun- | nciiisindstisiiiimaais 1 ns ‘barber BY, ToUnK, colored boy! order house: good penman, Box C-4, Post- | _job. 4967 Suburban tracks. PAINTERS Wtd.—Good brush hands Call SALESMAN WANTED OT is’ sad, aeanl ies ae” 7 1 ; as Digpatoh. iildiaetliliate (2) BUTCHER'S HELPER Wtd.—Must know his 6 p._m. 1814 N. Taylor, A first-class salesman who has the ability Sa bomnes Forest’ 2250: "Apply 8206 Olive st. PLASTERERS Wtd.—®; nonunion; and four; to present an attractive proposition to the HOUSEGIRL —White; general house- ’ + day, go 19, 1910, at 6 p. m., Oc- Central 9261 | tavia Elsa Jochim, dearly beloved SOCIAL CALENDAR. on oho ees respectable oolore man LLAUNDRPSS—Sit. av colored. 2628 Papin. business. y W hel ae KOO Louisiana av bil i i t il t ill tn Phone Grand 2548. CAMP FLUNK td.—Apply this evening. p s ; public in an inte ag Ee ee eI + ted bf a ten work; plain cooking; no laundry; $25. i412 daughter of Frank and Bertha T. Reeth naninepitindnsain wishes position as butler or valet w bri: : ' : . 4 a 4525 Chouteau av., Davis Contracting Co, TM Wid —-Steady well for a good, Jochim (nee Veith), and our dear MRS. MEL LON’ 3 china euchre at Suburban vate family; just arrived in tewn; LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white woman. a PL Ek .—Steady wore ae" erences. Call mornings, 519 Third ee Delmar bl. ; ee! Ped + a4 given that a specia) meetin ing screens or finishing; must have wor 2028 N. 10th. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Six nonunio with reference, for en’s furnishing School of Hairdressing 6th and Chestnut. Tour ok: Pk “ge ~~ 1325 urda une 18, 1910, at 11:20 m. tock oidere of Missouri, Kansas exas 1121 N. Spring. LAUNDRESS—Colored, would like Uundles| carpenters. finishers. Corner "Newstead vas store. Ait N._ith st. : = faryland : a ih ur Y, ne Heed Banter) # oe ay Rai wa; Co. hes been called "by the beard | CHAUFFEUR—sit. by good colored; cas to bring home, 6107 Minerva @v. ., __West Belie pl. PORTER Wtd ore «ge religbie, conred, LEARN the barber trade: it's sy: £ nnie g ’ rectors of gaid company, to oe Rs. drive and repair any make of gasoline UNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress, or| CARPENTER Wtd.—For rough work, In- og et PL, “a abhi per wee field for our graduates; our diplomas are Wtd.—N mid ion a re- LA 2) wife of Frederick Krage, ‘and dear /| at the pegeres office of the co mpany. ° . Call Arthur Williams, Bomont 620.(1) ulre at More-Jones Brass and Metal Co., O.. 4 n D for ral hogen marr myothas of Violet Norline and Mad- City of day rar oats. Hansas,” on “Baturday, th the CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young es col- ee Met nt rae roadway and Dock. 6} | PRESSFERDERS Wiad Experienced cutting all eading cits ea wa of while learning! for ge B-177, P.-D.__¢ eline nette Krage, and our dear | so, the ae t.; experienced and familiar »me; can Rive references, 4129A Fairfax. clase. on te" Ln a Moon Motor Car presses. one who can cut stock. in smal ' a Jun san ee - wit city et wariniiy temperate; salary —_— aggie Hifi Idindell 4261. Co st. (c) oven shop: gteady job to right man. Box AL TERATION HANDS Wtd.—To examine ae 0p. m., to New not exceedi 3 sb t. M ng $126,000, 006 in B-184. Post-Dispatch. , : B-148, Post-Dispatch. cloaks. Singer Bros. Cloak Co., 1224 arcus On lag Relatives and of t 4a ac work to go out CHAIR RUBBERS Wit and polishers. 1942 ® spate & . “ friends invited to attend. (c2) forest trom April” s {ot oh, bongs CHEMIST Position with Pg established ‘tbe day oF b me oy to. br ‘ing home. ‘283 N. 2d st, PRESSMEN Wta.—Iwo wep presemen, 4 as | _/”ston av. o8) — PH: whi B . houge by reliable a . preferably in as t 18 — yo ; sistants, one stereotyper, 6 linotype opera-{/ARM WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced, general ork ; in. family ‘good Baturia I ne. $8 aha engin, a9 the 2 from a srenters 0 TW SHE LAU TAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted: STE are E col- 308-10 N., Jefferson ay. ae perience A ow anemia * Vk sg, 8 v € Market st.. Pontiac Restaurant. 0 nie a ee e — - Bae Re eR | Fe @ | mine; to mature at such date: nt Oia /ASHER—Bit, wanted nei POU —— ye ™ japan Wednesday, Thursday. COLORED Sah ie al 04 Wta.—G rand 414 Beacon st., Minneapolis, Minn. (8) ARM WAITRESSES Wid. Experienced, at c) 0° , suable for such urposes and in guc =eKtrH —— ornon av. an otomac 8 bd eroxee or ; $$ eat, white, a of ypru a we my? and - dear | nominations: to payubia, both rinetpal say apa bi age — ‘reterences LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class, white, Aa Bu money advanced every night. pg gy ey pA ee pee. er ARM WAITRESSES Wid.—Bxperienced, ee aking oF mother u tr Por “ee dear and interest, at such place or wholesa or de Ast ff can ive last three days in week. Phone Bo. a Construction Co. c) - 233: only for dinner. 1206 Olive st. . . itor af fae and Wil Tay! or, at |gech @Gtrenty oc curveneios and nt tes and bond. Box B-i52. Post-Dispatch. Rg SOtOR Rs. STAG 5S AND | QUARRYMEN Wtd.—And laborers, at foot of ere EASON Baperloneed permanent place: rate, or rates, of exchange, and to be | BLECTRICIAN—Wants position as repair or | —— tO ELERS ag ts} —Manchester av. and Wyandotte st. Hoffman-Hogan Construc- | 4B! as perienced., 1711 ! a in such form and to contain such a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class, col- ; tion Co. (cl) Market st. . Vte ~~ arquette ch terms maintenance man; orate, wages paid an so bring small bundles home. Call McCausland; money advanced every dav. tt , or 7 ‘eo Ot Bh ay : J Wm. R. Bush Const. Co. 4c) ROCK BREAKERS Wtd.—10, between Gra-| SASTERS td.—Experienced, on skirts; Hotel QS aoe ngton , vois and Wyoming and Utah, 61.50 per mages | on Rag po targa A g004 Bee — to of child, ¢ Con 1508 ever, 6 Pp m ‘EB. and provisions as said B particulars. Box T-14 at-Dispatch. (1) ge A Ida Cousin, 4111 Fairfax. residence, #LECTRICIAN—Wants position as mainte- - out | COLORED PAVERS, STACKER§S AND DRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; go ou rf uare. @. Byermann & Bros. % ears. aid thence to Belletontatne Cemetery. mand Ged | Dance mani eat of town reterres' tate | LAUN take small bundles home.| WHEELERS Wtd.—Broadway and Brook- | —*2=8" TB gg A ee By maton. Gok “By year Ps wages and full particulars. -15, P.-D. th e. day or 6 “n st.; money advance wer? night; take be ae Wtd.—And tent toppers. . Friends ar invited to a sete ) 1380 N. Lattingwel av. roadway cars. oS a. bam aeei steady were fot So. floor. a UNDRE oad y éan + ton > “ts CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—Apply Hotel Ro- LAUNDRESS 4 a Alice and reference; have own tools. a) wash out by day or take home washing. COO td.—With tS 2355 e work. w laundress, ) zier. 18th and Olive (c) white woman Gonventences a mt | a.

* determine the 5, “Funeral on Wednesday, June 22, | of braced Mherein: EhaiNeEi it with 18 years’ ex- WIS A 9 ENGRAVE —1 est. | TEAMS Wtd.—$5.50 per d m FINISHERS Wtd.—Experienced nnn SkE—Sit, wanted by colored l fe d per day. fo , perte on aston day, June 19, 1910, at 10:30 a. m.,|DOG—Lost, male. collie. yellow with. white MAN-—Sit. by colored, as porter or office spp t-te or light housework ; i, 5B. g00d commer ne ENE. o.. Gail on Kraft av. Phone Benton Fem pants. 618-15 Pine st., 4th floo after a lingering illness, Rosa Loch- neck and breast; license 164: reward. 20 man. Cail Bomont 25, sneiiitemliaas Mattle. 4346 Kennerly cust et. (1)| TEAMSTERS Witd.+-Wheeler © @ es an FINISHER Wid._Experlenced on and rienced, steady and dumpers; Olive Street rd. af — Sv pants; steady wor -y good pay. Farb- Ss (2) ner (nee ame beloved wife of | Westmoreland pl. MAN--Sit ini per. pumpers. Apply camp, ¢ persis oy Ate Tens make eclinis HIR econ u > - &, 9 most any experience in a law office desires manent position | te a avery young man, GIR ree aalon in care of in fer 836A Manchester road, on/ =r years’ onday, June 20, at 1:30 m., to} POG—Lost. long-haired fox terrier, white. aii sition; understand general office work, t 4426 Labadie. (1)| TEAMS WTD.—To HAUL PRY CLAY Rts wer wave, Wriece stati ee Es, with bisok head en paddle; gn the = qk a ae by young Southern pot law work preferred: best of references | = PPa—® LABORERS Wtd.—aAt 5932 DEAL Shiv PRESS BRICK C lady. 5288 Kensin n Shirt i Bo. ce interment will take place Pihweok' Sith ean - 1 pone. ¢ man to do housework or tend horses iven. Ad. Miss Bessie D. Steele, genera) sa ~ thee on + hour. \ RAL 4/1 GIRL Witd.—1l4 to hw for a epaay, June 21, at Sullivan, Mo. ward » de tg. cows. Phone Bomont 866, Abe Carter. elivery. city. GROCERY SR Witd.—Single preferred. ah yy aS Te Th 70. pe - housework. 1412 N. 19t ag (ic) LIF MAN-—BSit. man, | tv AN—Sit. by reliable colored, t . 4 ( a Js . Wtd.—Small, ¢ Saturday, wanted; soher, steady OM on" a do gen Recker. 3838 Lee AY. 8) HIGHWAY AND MO. PAG. RR. 9) on. pent et = + tne i Floor” and at- SKIRT MAKER rie ds invited to attend. EYEGLASS LS—Los ld frame, . ® °) between 6:30 —- — m., green case wishes inside work wholesale house ie. eral Lawt HELPERS wtd.—For sheet fron shop. Ap- to do any kind of wert WOMAN—SUt, wanted by elderly as house. ning to Foreman James Gar-| UPHOLSTERERS Wtd.—1942 N. ' GIRL Wtd.--To work at candy w Entered into rest on eatur Sarah, Hodlamont cars to 6th and Olive; - Bon be 5 yy in morn ost -Dispatch. keeper. Mre. Lantz, 408 Collinsville senna. “Wangler Boiler Works, 9th and Mul-ilwaGON Mar ER Wid—-l108 Cass. . mar Garden. Call evening, ask for or Bier. f day, June 18, eo at fhe Pp. > return to 4304 Garfield. 5 | it =~ " a are eee rry J. M beloved husband of | FOb-—Lost, at Valiey Park, M. A, C. wate oa N it. wanted by man ae some =r av.. E L (4) én. : x } eyer (nee Doepke), dear fob; typsaw engraved on back; reward. ; lap = Wtd.—Southern Hotel TS turin ; reason- rm TOUSEMEN serve coffee, lun: h counter, night work. orge and Albert Meyer 800 N._ $a. . ag dont Tif S. Toth. own oe ___{5) gook in restaurant: night oF day. “aa HOUSEMAN Wid.—Colored, at West End Criterion Restaurant. 408 Morgan st. mee ! 4 —Te leit kee a 7 —_ Natura ridge. , c F

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Katie Meyer, brother of GAUN TLET—Lost. gra en Park. i8th or . : ; : ; : : WiReie man | SoM: ywork. Hotel. WESTMINSTER PL., 4615—Goodw, reliable Bessie and Oscar ee BTS: reward. F. Libert, 806 Chestnut. “7 any kind Wanted b middle-aged in a tg yet nem ers 4° | HOUSEMA ite. ppl en- colored boy for housework; bring refer-|] GIRL Wtd.—To work In lig ght 1} os ye AD ag ong: ge wi ietanl Ald ctond nton Barden; reward Sty: ¢ 6° not use liquor. Box’ B-168, Hitech. convent. 22d and Morgan. izes trance, Arcane ie Club, Th. an Locust. (c) ences. 4615 Westminster pl. candy store. 1031 N. Grand 4 Meyer ines Somees, or return. Stch. ey " | WOMAN—Sit. ac mage te yash or do house- JaNTTORS wi ee ~~ y ys ty WHITENBR ont eho cnn de Ao. plastering. GIRL Re oot] attend ladies ~talloe shop. psnetion ° a ° t. m ork b the vee smal amuy; refe wasners ee 24 years 11 months and 17] LIC CENSE— Lost, automobile: No. 1849 & 4 rot bookkeeper and ; 4 _1818 XN Sarah st. rences. | Syndicate Trust Bids. “Wil Ver auhoal house: | GIRLS Wt —Five. swe in d aan or ment, , oF LABORERS Wtd.—Ten; Charleas Bchool. work; must be good, honest and sober i at <a Lacan relief ¢ Shenandoah; 10 hours, 20c per hour. (¢) Apply 8419 Lucas av. (2) ata “Wid. —White, to assist ee “house. on — A 14. tf eral from family residence penchoster. ays and ‘Sundays a : | LOCKET—Lost, of teh fob, Normandy | _+t B P and Es [Man a, NE ge - reward; return to 4208 Flora; Vic- | MA iD 7 i rlvae _ Help Wanted _ “ZHORERS Wtd.—00, for quarry, Marine wor Thomas of Aquin’s Church pee nest Colored man and wom _and_Gasconede—_____ = —" Ts YOUNG MEN SS. Peter and Paul's | MULES—Lost, one dieck que phone Delmar oa pn Reeg butler, yardm Box LABORERS Wré.—-Pigsterer's, colored; Je- Doueery. 7 (el) ou Seen SlNY, Peotcitn tie oe ee © ~ sn | GE Re Be Wig At Mok x To Become. Tree Surgeons. ~——) 1) NEC KLACELosv “fr 'TTER— gy bag Loe Sa J MA estat Myers ; good character, between 5 tm ortaee’ {une Pelix R’ rand-Leader and wee i ee ferences. Bo oe Te, ‘Bam Antonio, ‘Tes gts STB Box ‘| GIRL Wtd.—German fo Aey, son of James . and Ella Phone —— Te | OILDR am LABOR warttora: ig og ye splendid o of advancement, tra small house; good 4 . ; . ——Sit. by first-class oiler Wwred. t class, Somerset rkansas 2 h “iia W: 1885 § 34. who moe a wash and per, pan ones and broadening educa desired: one the “aw narty. “trom family _residen Church, ef be 2 Bn yg ; y ce, ' gg PE ih erapiee on- on Linemen Wanted. DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO., INC. avenue. Due notice ai i xas later 5060 oa av Box -168, Post-Dispatch. = (3)) appty to 9 - th st. fen Block. Kent. O. Gi) ; ‘ '

Page 12

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT TI HE BEST PRICE, PLACE Iv BEFORE TH TRE GREATEST ~ HELP WANTED-FEMALE HOUSEHOLD — FOR GALE AUTOMOBILES _ | BUSINESS FOR SALE | ATTORNEYS, a) LAW SEPA BAP PRPPRA LALA OP Lh Ld f welt BARBER SHOP—For sale; a. oan all WASH WOMAN Wtéd.—White. oo A ply rear BEAUTIFUL mahogahy- ARI egg tr fg ; ‘ton, central entrance Mercantile Club, 7th re suit, only $35; nee . — a. houvled; as new; Tower low ' ell BEAUTIFUL — yal , a ‘ S312 Pestalozzi. (2) Oo . cet coed DELMAR BL.., furnish WHENEVER YOU ANT TO MAKE . REAL WOMAN Wrtd.—-Good. for ceneral housewor only $18; worth $40. 8615 Lac oa) t Mstor Co, : mew | ALL - mat : rooms, bath ant = gg, Hh. aq ~ a : 0 ust nos_how _to_cook. D018_More el | SixD—cFor sale, iron bed and ge, $20) | AUTOMOBILE — For sale, 50 a cor ER ay mma mons aca are te; (cs) an paring. . LOAN PHONE US. WE WILL HAVE A REPRESE W OMAN Wtd.—BIXDxperienced, to a in combination desk and chiffonier, & junchroom; good wages; night work. 300¢| Whittier st. horsé-power Thomas flyer; 7- es ALLEYSa “4, poolneown Fare Ba DANCING nished second-floor room: gentlemen or CONVENIENT TO YOU , ~~ for sale; 1 a BE | SRCSSELCS RUG—For sale; 9x12; good a And poo se ceapee: Pn ‘ a er ca acity ; to an location; Susine ———ousekeeping:; modern conveniences; reas. = Wtd.—White. for neral gg _ dition; $10, N. B u t | 4 work at summer hotel at utaugua, -1Co: . gale: -room b flat, new: un- one term: les- rooms, ¢c ~ isa Dein Sa 8 Me | eee wheel [ors a pega ter tire Sy og Fe er "ie ean oh cam e cny hour; | _range"tor Wossekeepfgt Soasuubbie: "1 rea ee | ES wt, Sa RONEN order; bargain; cam be) cs i ofa ae | Setpoint Se ram |e” A as cence MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY of st : td.—- Responsible m e-age : cos e. Teaches vidu- amily, , v entirely new, § meats secn at 519 N. Taylor av., near last season $15,000, or will BELLEV JE, 5000 od special care with| wat tor two gentleman; continuous het woman for general work in small fam. income property, price $15,000. B tees Ganc wy PG: Oeox pitt. $8, hom work; also girls to learn. ‘Choutat of contents of 9-room residence, all peautti- omobiie ochool of instruction FORMISHED ROCMING HOUSE —For sale, | reasonabie rates. PREP ATORY Sos _rooms, cheap served by mail. (*) GAMBCETON + ~ ener Shirt Factory, 1807 cameee Ns Se gg condition; also fine mane. 1108-1105 PINE STREET. (c8) 12 and 14 Mice ith st 18 he e MER SCHOOL, RPT ETT Bldg., |” nichea tor’ 2913—Nice large $2 my fur- — phe acd etd 4410-8 rooms, ist a combination fixtures, range, heater; ee ee = St at a eect ce y an ve; 5400. nished for light housekeeping, wee . FINISHERS Wtd.—-3 experienced shirt, - FURNITURE—For sale, antique bed, also BICYCLE LES Court: . An > ; WHITTIER. 2502 N,—Four furnished rooms|GARFIELD, 4542—Four rooms new work only; stead employm brass beds, and all furnishings of my ‘S AND D MOTORCYCLES derson, exec utr, ITALIAN 7 ow ha Sed ed — B nse . to refined couple; fow rent; summer home. rent very reasonable. sear ey The Paul 4. Wo ff ‘Shirt private residence, from parior to kitchen; WE. bu 2d- hand bicycles in any condition, GRUCERY Mor le. srood location, money people only PUREE eNS. (T) (*) GEYER, 1908—U pper at: & rooms, at Co., 816 and $17 Washington av. 53) must be sacrificed immediately. 3966 Del- rebu!} +4 wheels fo » repair- maker. WM. 3. DROZDA, 4011 Ch Ss SH, ir —v > and cold . for sale; high-grade repair outeau FRENCH. GERMAN. PANI ETC. GEYER. 2789—tTw t roome# for light oid water: attic. . TRON ERS Wtd.—Experienced lady clothes mar bi (2 ing. The Clipper Cycle Co.. 900 Manches- av. (cS) Low rates and most efficient instruction in| - housek ete fs ee 1 phone. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY GEYER, 2738—U froners. Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. (c) FURNITURE For sale, antique atm chair, ter, and Delmar and Euclid. (c3) | LAUNDRY —For sala doing mood business: ehnaene and privately, Native teachers only. ——— eeping; gas, bath, Bell pho ia ciaisitethattadaiee dk rooms, bath, ag TG 6 IRONERS Wtd.—Experienced cuffers, d- Axminster rugs, brass beds, dressers, chif- | ~~ — cheap. Box J-180. Post-Dispatch. 1)|] THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGSS GLASGOW, 1107—2 large enferaces*s Papen BARTMER., 5608—Nice, cool, well- furnished : ers and bosom; steady work. Ely Walk foniers, rockers, parior and dining room BOATS “AND LAUNCHES —_ LAUNDKi—for sale; amall steam laund Lindell bi.. cor. Grand av. eee, Se, ewes “ROth Stree; - a rooms, with board; reasonable. “Phone For- er Shirt Factory, Sth and Hickory.. _ (20) furniture, leather davenport and OOM good preposition for Re castes een AQ Schoo] open all summer. Lessons at anoes . month. - ———ae ae est 4797. {3} IRONER Wtd.—White. Apply rear en- contents of my elegant home, ‘4229 Del- | CRUISER—For sale, 388-foot, half- cabined; gate. Goodrich, 711 N. Theresa _{c8) or_yesidence. {c44) | CF *t “B96—j wo rooms, §5: rear. () | BOARD—Wanted. 1 or 2 gentlemen to board, trance Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust. | - mar bi. (2) light draft; ~~ ideal river boat; mahogany MARKET-—-For sale, meat aaa vouetable, HOT ST. LOUIS—ith and Locust; rooms,}_in private family. Box L-40. Post-Dis.( SS) FURNITURE—For sale, brass beds, chif- sonstrectee: Se > ateaeten ame "te old spand, were te wa eae for FR ENCM. ee © | oi oe hee cu eeoraibeme 3 ane MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, and|”¢onieres, dressers, leather davenport, = versing motor; Immediate | delivery; | will $600 for cash; mugt leave city on ac. JE¥FERSON, 1821 S.—Two connecting frent without board; all conveniences; 8 car a e, sani- 6600 Natural bridge road. (44) RES :Al RA NT hk or saie a good restaurant. PAPAL ALAARC_CL—RNMNR ny = NITY HOME. rr rn : metal ; ; , 3, > r a c dl. li@ges:.c oor. a2 connection; 12 years established. | CHOUTEAU MATE 3) | CS eee DELMAR BL, 3884—Excelient | reom and L SINGER REALTY © assorters. Monarch Laundry. 2719 Frank- tary couches. with green denim pad, $7.25: FOR rooms in iin. cc) Kindel somersaultic davenports, $12; par- R SALE doing a good business» best jocation in city: Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau_ ay. LAFAYETTE, 1821 — Furnished | rooms : Bell phene, Lindell § (1) 1004 _ Chest MARKERS Wtd.—Experienced markers and lor davenport, wood ends, in golden oak Sel ccaiiinns cae ae ae ae ne capacity 100; reason for selling, on account| DRs MAIER & CONRAD treat all female ath, gas, priv. fam., all conv. $2 up. board; free Bell p Gel! - rrr - es" ut_st assorters; ladies’ clothes ironers, finishers, or mahogany finish velour or Chase leather | BUGGIES—For sale, re reliable storm buggies, {ll health. Address L. D, Restaurant, gen- iseases: consultation free. 1618A 8S. Jef- LAWTON 3610—N r- freatainal ? Dy MAR BL., 8970—Airy, well furnished | THIR ro: cotlar girls — re wen ee upholstering, $21; poses nent yee xs get sy bakery, ooh ge ery. eral delivery. Little Rock. Ark. (1) erson av. (5) a tS Ba 5 gue urnis rooms, (S) oom: first-class board; home cooki with bath; rent yal. a Side ITaundry, 12-14 8 roadwa Q tempered steel springs. tufted top, .20; m carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- . 7 , cE —— : ——3011— - ie MARKERS Wtd. = markers and Lee tufted to oo, ge oct dressers, $6.35; | er. . Plumbing, tinner. platform _ ps a iyi, vent $30, cash ‘7 tine 2220 Chou. “ty private roe sen ten eee, LOCUET, ae and hall ron ae Spit Furnished a oa 3 : { hardwood zinc-lined refrigerators, remov- and truck spring e wagons, : ; , @ Week and up (2) av. Hast Bt boule We _( able shelves and drain pipe, $6.25; 2-burner | __$225. John Tobinka, 1840 N. ith’ st. (15) | ssSNG—OUsED For wale, 18 Xft shania wns cE sacs. LOCUST. s4-—Eieganuiy furnished “rooms; DELMAR BL. FS ay rapa | eiube Fe vtSosean 10 TECEDANDER Wid —iicperienced, xasoline stoves, i. Re HORSE—For sale. 4748 8. Broadway. (3) |“ good location: reasonable rent; pea gee | sell] WA ERNITY HOMB (Dr. Vanderbec mi L_ conveniences; phone, piano. icebox. (8) ine Rt ey second Bee 8) maces: ane er archers. (s) oak sideboards, la: French plate mirror ioe For sale, A 1 horses. 2107 a once. oP account of leaving city. Phone homelike; licensed; trained - nurses. 007 — 2802—Front parlor; gentlemen or| DELMAR BL. 4117—One double and one > ner unary, OCUB handsomely decoratca, 89; brace arm solid owara. i ves C)i. Park av. (8). housekeeping: $2. @ room, good home cooking. Lindell OPERATORS Wtd.—Bosom press operators, oak chairs, 78c: Brussels carpets, $9.5 HORS&S-—For sale, 4% young draft horses, 2} VARIETY STORH—For sale; 8417 Olive st.: | ismc | idwif 237 Locvuar © 5 - Sctric light: cS. cuffers, -sleevers and body ironers. Mon- ingrain room carpets, $4.60; Brussels room ood delivery herses. 2 farm mares, 1 newly papered; new, glean stock; large a" = an aa . (7) agg ge ap a co cg en gat, and good arch Laundry. 2719 Franklin. (c) rugs. fae 23 Pi git age ed og Be ope orse coal wagon. 1558 8. h. (2) housekeg veers atrnished complete for Wr a A LIETE_D = _ % |LOCUBT is = ~ — hea clean, “Goal ge ON ates Bap Se 168 - we patterns n ic if ; : ro ten 1iouse@keeping; mus on acceunt of ill yO -ECIALIS*S de o exporionced Enighets on stock restaurant; at $10 113 N. 17th. (c2) | HORSES—For sale, 7 oe Laundry sta- ——+————« | ladies before and during confinement; call ooms, every convenience; also housekeep- 3 work. Ae uson-McKinney Shirt ac: GASOLINE RANGE-—For sale, Quick Meal; ble, extra good toss, b3o8, driving; must BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS Or write; terms to suit all cases. (6) Dg room : (3) Tx a nad Walton)— tory, 2807 Madison st. (c2 at $5 cash. 1185 Market st. (ol) | sell. Bee stable boss; 2324 Market. a ) agro gereenge re TT MEATRICAL — H a Be alae: wee a mn "td. — iGE— N HORSE—For sale, horse, wagon, harness and | AAAIl—Cheapest piace in town for print- ; JST. 2920—Beautiful front reom,. for Counce STARCHERE We “Go Bose goo Ra aires 1g poe cost $20, wat gio. 11 BT Mar see license; $80 if sold immediately. 121] ‘ng. McGill & Co, 121 N. ik st. (ldo) antes wenn © ‘Senenienh ” ane ilies: wer savaion’ i hp Heard en ee ee =°8) : - y Chestnut FOR PLASTERING or patch work cal . OME—For sale, half interest, North ; every cony e 7 z a f288. ’ wes; HUMPHREY, 3442A—Large and small, fur- APARTMENTS STARCHERS Wtd.—fxperienced, on shirts 3 3 Louis, good location, paying - busl~ only $12 3618 BHORSES—For sale; 12 horses, mares; two in mar 8645L or Forest 42 _ 4 a PP ” | LUCAS, 8180-3015 — Light pe Seong ~~~ ~ business to attend. Bo: 2b nished rooms. for two gentlemen oF mors: CABANNE DISTRICT. and collars. Monarch Laundry, “18 GOOD roll-top office desk, . — —_—— other 81) foal; wagons, 10 sets harness; guarantee HAF CUT 16c; shave, ive; shampoo, 10c; 128. Post-Dispatch. (2) rooms; gas stove, bath. free phone; southern exposure; with or without board: Franklin av. c2) Laclede av. ‘ ‘ —— and trial given. Glendale Hauling Co, . up. The » hand or electric ef Ras & peniouring. No. 3, ante: private. ath er ae csen REAL

STARCHERS Wtd.—-And number of girls Toe HANDSOME oak dressers and Scans at 2208 Morgan 8t. : AMATELRS Wtd.—lonight; Alps various work and to learn. Excelsior Laun- $10 each; cost $25. 8615 Laclede av. (c81) Tae a ee my on ey cee Begver fina, Thi Tells OR eg ok woth Deer and Easton; first come go on last. McPHERSON. 4708—Nicely inn KING'S HIGHWAY, 2665 8.—Beautitully dry, Grand and Bell. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; no dealers. deripacte ) 2 : - a Bs : prs rooms, phone service e in connec- furnished rooms, electric lights, large Gran _ant . mares, 2 ponies, 6 wagons, 10 sets har-| RYAN. graining; stores and rooms ee AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight at the Bartmer tion. fresh 0 STARCHERS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes ironer| 3830 Delmar b! ness, furniture wagon, runabout, sterm| — gtores hrm ee b and varnished: also furni. Airdome, 6139 Bartmer: 8 cash prizes: yard, tennis court, *weok! Gra a3 if. DP? and plain clothes froner. Imperial Laun-|Tace clURTAINS—For sale: on small week- bugey. 914 8. 12th. ture revarnished: floors waxed. Phone _come early. MANCHESTER, 8515-—-Furnished front room, site Tower Grove Par ran ary. _ 2807 _Chonteau_sv- (7)| “ly payments. Call Delmar HORSE—For sale. lovely, large polgveland Bomont 1888. 3444 Laclede. WAT BURS _Wtd.—Tuesday: first prize, | —Sebtbern exposure, for two men, $125 sack. | LACLEDE. 3470—Rooms. with board. 08.58 eo ee ee eee, See new pone sg Eth ay gt oe » | bay; family, broke; Geliverg: SF ocery or | STRAW HATS cleaned while you wa 1.80; second prize, $1; third, 60c. Kony MORGAN, 4038—Nicely furnished 2d-floor| to 84.50 per week; home comforts: “oO work; also girl for dry om itt wages ace Curtain Co.. 4317 Sacramento. station wagon horse, $175; give a, y Ceeamen- Ste. tMureh nN. be reamiand Pecater, 5108 Cass. front room; aiso smailer ream; reas. (cé) hone. wnings. ail Piston Path ag ~ Helo xi “ sch) per oo oi egg "§20 weeet $65. 8618 Le- Desa, $25" BOG Pingel: susdiancwbed =) TUCK P SOT ENG Pee dees AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; no os MORGAN, $328—Furnished, clean rooms, for| LAFAYETTE, 1834—Neatly furnished room, 25 during summer Factory Hickory. {c& Axminster rug, cost $65. 8615 Le- ness, $25. 3668 on r housekeepi as; bath, icebo ! home cooking; for two gentlemen or cou- 540, Janite on mis (ct) Sl, ee ae &. — ee. ey . See a — eee Rca vit ple: all. conveniences; three car lines; near WEST PINE = clede ay, We: a iF your horse nas Tore. use Monarch Imar 82501 Mullanphy. homelike alt NEW goiden oak roll-top desk, cost Be!) worm ler; price c, by mall €5c; sores _iti_s6ufiany' URS Wtd.—Under 16, eve Monda MORGAN, 8214—Tweo connecting, furnished =. SALESLADIES. ETC. for $18. 8615 Laclede av. c81) Pe gg By by STEAM CARPET CLEANING — dy ti? Mewect. Seat Wanna: 32 housekeeping rooms; gas range, phone, | LOCUST. 8030—Large, disht rooms, large i tag RKANGE—For sale, large Home oy ho- : Ie On $1 and 50c; no deformed persons accepted. laundry; bath: $3.50 weekly. yard. screens. boar : ®® OOS OOO OOOO SOD o g tel range, will. sell cheap; fine order. + Mn 30 CARPETS Fo oy A. yt gd lowest AMATEURS Wid.little Bee Airdome. | MORGAN, 3500—Large furnished tront house- | McPHERSON, 5202A—Rooms, with board: SATLESLADIES Wtd.—25, for all ® 118 N 2th at. (c2) Monarch Stock Remedy Co.. hay Olive at.: hedioae 852. Centra 4994. Maple and Suburban tracks. under new bath: oom: phone, gas stove, laundry, all convs.; phene Forest 96657. (2) RUGS—Several good. — ey ette: Central 4506: we manufacture (c23) management: 3 cash prizes; carfare paid. bath 2.50 weekly. (4) MchHFERSUN. 4708—S8ingie or aeuble rvoms, 14 8 Taylor av., 6 : af en 9: Sb ents; permanent posi- e departm Pp Pp @ Chicago C. Carpet Co. ney av.(8c) everything needed in the stabie. (c14) GARPETS cl a4 aie AMATEURS Wtd. —W ednesday night: 3 cash | MORGAN, 3041—Nice, large, newly fur- or reoms en suite: can furnish meals if de- outside r ‘ . cennee = Cee E> EP $1. Merry Widow Air- nished and papered second-floor front room! gired: room. phone service. Forest 7380. (8) Suttete Poss ig weret tions if competent. RUGS = 4 ® 'GS—For sale, all Kinds, cheap. Globe | MARi—For saie fair work; on™ §25. 65Y0 ol r: ices. anitary rizes, $1.50, . I GLOBE, Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2625 Olive st. (8c) Plateau av., near Prather, Benton. (5) , ce. S81 By Louis ve Bel 1457 Chouteau av. (3) for nee housekeeping; gas, bath, oe McPHERSON, 42065—ixice single room, with|service; all new; ; Co. reasonable. board; private family; all sccmtdeeamne ae, screens and awnin 7th and Franklin av. ® SIDEBOARD—For sale. handsome carved; | MARE—For sale; bargain; black mare, mar 28558, el] $20. 0) AMATEURS Wtd.—-Monday night, ove : > @ &eO® a Gintng - also parlor rug: cheap. rears; harness, peddier wagon. 2805 Mc-|] CARPET cleaning in all branches; oo 16; tery 42d night, under 1 Farrar | MORGAN, 1917—Large front room, neatly reagenable ) Y 1 | ’ oS HSOSHOOO OVS _TBLA Bavard av. Nair, peer. ful rugs woven from old carpe Theater and ‘Farrar sts.; prizer| furnished; southern exposure; second Be sage McPHERSON, 4708—Rooms with or with A ANT ANTIQU — brass bed, parlor furniture, . rugs MARE—-lror sale. ands; gentie| woven. Harms, Easton; Pe iadell sad $3. $2. $1; take Lee av. car (1) y wee at or twe gentiemen; two out priv. bath, single or en suite; good bedroom, dining furniture. 4260 D 45] and sound; 6d tor P dimily. de driver | or re i] teat RS Wid. a Macklind ,Airdome, SRG aE a em bear , room phone ae specia’ large lot and all‘ 48 large 7 ; ; ce ivery; stan anye ere all "AGO 7 over years of age, Tuesday night; 8 cash | NIN : N.—Nice! urnished. roems, rates to young ladies ern con ar CHOEWORKERS WANTED evn gp he Bh one a Beautiful ‘g@ Two-room ‘rear STITCHERS Wid.—Aliround atitchers and| /y; splendid chance for those contemplating | © perfectly safe. finest Kimball cut-under, aT MET ton; phones Forest 708 ee ee and Clinton. am) rooms; all conveniences, private family. (8) MORGA AN. 4000—Nicely furnished rooms and | —reasonatie. Eeasons a piano: one. ling: ; ; : . om unabout; most te cs neemygpy e eee oy Bey * ro egy Bo vee. housekee ons: a ee ee De eg were po hy outtit $225. Chanf- UPHOLs STERING, compressed air ae OLIVE, Ba | grime eepi ng —, eth rd: use of parior: a Ae * ‘ tb Dy ; LO., — ee eee a “ 4) cleanin n, N. ran Fegens, 25 up; g38 plate oO ? ; ang ces : (©) | BEVERAL combination sae Tiatures at one ee a Por said teats T year -ia. acy | Phone Esnaai 2068. Delmar ‘AsTBR._ cas) Blair and’ Mullanpy: | OLIVE, 4882A— Delightful front room; MORGAN af’ sONMER RE ABON ATE “Gries, ee a7 cli AN, 1 h st. f : ‘ ' . hu eee a , nex _tylec 285, Central 181: ticket boothe ern po et, hone Lindel) 1, = (cS) DWELLIN > sell ted: 1350 Ibe. 1457 College av For Sale-Wanted “jose than half wholesale price; tres pack: | Baers : (2) STORAGE AND MOVING pnd Tumbe (c8) | OLIVE, 1810—Housekeeping rooms, single or 3 MORGAN. 6106—Pleasant single room, with Het board, for gentleman; phone Yorest

less tham half wholesale price; free pack- nectin hot bath, hon in nd shipping to count buyers. Mo- | MULES-—-$110 buys team mules, harness pR— Younes lady wants sit. as cash- ae ie eet ote ee g and pping ry y eéon; references furnished. 3830] OLIVE, 3214—Front room; cemplete fer

NO Clay. 1484 Franklin av. (Sc) macadam wagon; team chunky mares, big ser edeo ef y big : cael b Victor 2057L. housekeeping; also sleeping roemas, or) OLIVE. 4724A—Quiet. home-like place; all

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE VERY elegant early English dining room black horse; must sell; need money; pianes, valuables, 7s tth Wee inte’. © og 0 suit, nearly new, at one-fourth value. 3615 bargain. 8036 Cass av. >.; Clean rooms, strictly ; MACHINE For saie. Powers machine and up. se accommodations; best table; two baths on ° + 820. 85, 1187 Mack os wees Laclede av. (c81) | PONY—For sale, cheap; .food condition. or moving, packing, shipping; films in Al condition Box B-179, P.-D. OLIVE, 4285—Parlor; board and reom; well one floor; couple or gentlemen. Call phone post ae ——- 2.5 c2) trade for larger horse. 3%33 Manchester our care; money “ryt et our rates. MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT—Partners, dis- furnished; all convenseners: private on Forest 1862. ( with FREE—Kindling wood, by the wa salad Ty N BE ae , P ale: harness. horse; me- R. U. LHONORI AUCTION & TORAGE Co. agreeing, will sell outfit complete, 300 ily. Phone Delmar & PAGE BL. §063—Furnished room, ISH COTT ag ha geld Fish ‘and Oyster Co., #14- Th f WE! EED ate @ valae abe- oft anal seman Both phones. Grand and Laclede. (c8) benthes; 40x60 ft.; cheap; must sell at} OLIVE, 2725—0 furnished housekeepin ; private family; reasonable. (2) wi complete —_ —— (c) une ont on aoe Bama, 190 irowe ow thy $1™); van a vse Easton. Forest 8456. (15 BENSINGER'’S storage and moving; get our onc 8817 Finney. Delmar 3640L. rooms, 2d floor; one room furnished, “ ems Bi. 6254—Will give meals to one or urniture. plano. screens, I AM heedauarters for barbers’ chairs. fur- curiae . and mattresses that were used just |\STATION WAGON—For sale, and harness. rates. 1700-1702 nklin. Central 6692, ay yaudeville acts, the best; one floor; own home. (2) two couples: best home aoe fixtures; for sale; 1 niture- and supplies, both new and second-/ 5° weeks at the Planters tel. that aint ba cheap. 4471 Washington bi. oe a= (c14) Central 4556. Amusement Theatrical Bx- OLIVE. 4220—Front room, with er ae PAGE BL... Room board in pri- sonable. __Oall_Lin¢ hand; large assortments; low prices and goid at half the regular price. We also sell | STORM BUGGY—For sale; Haase-Bohle; BON warehouse: we store, ck and ,6 8. _16th (cS) adjoining room, furnished or unfurnishe vate | family. oe 8560. —s 18 D— 81: -FOOmn easy terms. Both phones. August Kern, 16/9]] other goods in proportion. We carry must sell: make effer. 8820 St. Louis av. _ "oweaheia coeds. Roesch rniture R wit —Who can sing. Call bargain. B 26A— P| t th 28 a .. (-. 2 §. Sroadway. (c8) oadway: call Tuesday. be- | OLIVE, 22303—Furnished rooms, for contin PAGE BL., 5 Pleasant front Vor 2: pri. tie — FER eS aan ee @) 43! oS

_- —-

South Broadway. (c8) everything ed in the heusehold from the SA Me_F me four good work teams. Carpe ern exposure: with board for ° to t t. » |} TEAMS—For sale, O no : _ mM. . : ye orerres ae: ro gp Memaee ig = rome ack OF “store “your, Be. Fe pt mge b “y hee wagons, harness; will separate; prices $25 BONDED WARBHO' iSB— Co %5 Bae 3 Oo = 1 ws sur ¢: very po om: pga southern expe’ | vate family. afer. = enor numbered ; prepaid, "Y oc. Foster's, 410 EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., 2004 “Morgan, a ey ey lost hauling; bargain. 3834 fvashite 6v.: poner aavanesd chan de-| good location; ow or’a attdation: Rs by OLIVE. 4002A—Nicely furnished reom. with |; AGE BL.. 4711—Nice room, = San hot Washington av. So) Central 5053. Bomont 899. (ex3 we . {ih — Ae ee eee vet a S— : St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 8. CON sae ake dwellin bought; secure our 1016 N. Broadway; dies, punches, patente AQ. pe gga mtg Oscar Dane Theatrical BEx- = id. on. 4068 change, Gem Theater Bldg. Phones, Cen-| PINE. 2720—Nicely furnished room, kitchen | RUSSELL. 2610A—Front room, with or with- “vet ht (c6) b Olive; Lindell 1938,]anq models: general repairs; automobiles: — TRICYCLE—For sale, child's: large tires: Delimar S740L. ©) first-class work and lowest prices guaranteed. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. tral 4234, Olive 252. Singers. piano play.| adjoining; first fleor; for housekeeping; $10 | ~ out board: south and east window. ment nti manté! cabinet, wire couch, iron bed. |*EATHER beds. pillows or B80 PS a RE ct ie RS tee Bet (550)) raengdsle Bros.; both phones; — Ty ee TENTH, 1,08A N.—Wanted, baby to board; |> AR B ose Morgan st. imar $e hawt “Gelber, 44 4426 rate 30c per $100 a year; ask others re thgire; 3 sey > a oon nee. chairs. “ 3810—Fine, Jarge_and ~~ % eil-vem Loe aoe . i. > § (Soy a - — oR) investigate; new, reinforced B nay toe BR mugemont Sonply Co 6 léth tileted. completely furnished a, Snes UNIV ERSITY 2240—-Front room, with — R ISHED si P MISCELLANEOUS. WANTS Gh. een Busi Ch preot warehouse: insurance the low th URNITURE Wtd.—liIn large or small quan- us ness ances lgponaibility the highest. Main "O18 ot mek (Be) R. | a “d keeping: Ses soantiem and low terms; Aye yf net it axearere: ny . CLOTHING—Highest price paid for gents’ old. oon, Welsch. 5605 Manchester. Victor fet OR; Grand 188. ? LTON, 764—Pieasant rooms; good board; 1s clothing and shoes; postal or call at store. ran (8c) _BUSINESS CHANCES Fireproof Sanitary Storage. ap ig meee in modern cre. ‘gentlemen: Oats: Geberkan ow BE, me; geek | west URNIEB (1) Diy SIM FURNITU . Se 5 Em Market; Central 674. Bo- | FURNITURE. carpets and jugs wanted bag: | BUBINESS CHANCE—$1000 safely invested | Our new fireproof warehouse Is now ready ROOMS WANTED hone Lindell 5114. GABH pai onds, (cB) Frank] klin. (®) will secure $1200. position for right man. |to receive storage: insurance rates the low- } _ _. ROOM—Private famiy, having beautiful, WASHINGTON BL., . 410%—Room, with| PAGE BL., 2 ite 7 ad Soares. * fe a = FURNITURE Wid. —Contents of houses and 0 B-188._ Fost-Dispacch. (3) pal we a = a an war oe too ad ROOM wa. —By man ‘employed: 2 week; large, airy home, West End, will rent ons board; ail convenie neces; reasonable terms. of 6 steam ect a’. Db > TTSINE Tok 7 s ? go Ss at the owee rares; ’ { . qenemeengeeedes all conv ’ oe weid tor lading’ cad a ciate oa eevee. 4837 Evans av. ie ET ia eee he ee PE money advanced: furniture taken dn ox: —sive ve_phone number, » Box H- 107. Post-Dis. south, front room; all conveniences. For Werithout, board, FO ng es ony eg os eee ao eniences; clothes. nks, 1324 Biddle st. Olive RNITURE Wtd.—o turing. Wholesale and retail; investigate.|change for moving. Bomont 685, entree _ROOMS 3 AND BOARD WANTED T. LOUIS. 4325-—Furnished hal! com elec- : r new management. (1) ITEMPLE Pl, 198 B—Furnishe 7H he f! d arpets, contents, of Box R-144, Port-Dispatch _(c]) | 6112. ki! 8 ee tah henge: IL - sles. ETROTON Bi TCS RAGS rT wine ig PY rt: > aes, ats, dwellings, stock of stores; highest | sare “HANCE_W tak STOECKER & PRICE. 2018-20 Franklin, ROOM AND | BOARD Ww 1 > week. a —Nicely furnis P or W cash price. Schober, 4518 Page bl.; Delmar | BUSINESS CHANCE—Would like to ~ Walter C. Taylor, Mgr. (8c) (d.—By gentleman; sCHGOL. “B41s—Furnished or unfurnished | Single roem. with board: all conveniences. axe ion Cars. 3953. s 1 haif interest in established, good-paying strictly private family; state price and lo- rooms, single er en suite; housekeeping; (2) ——_ large room, so. | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR ANIMALS 2085; Forest BA (14) buginess. Write ful] particulars; no agents ‘ catio ad. 2738 R Ne nn en orn Oe eee Tee i : ‘ ; > . : ‘ us#ell av. NGTON. 8h Nic ; , aie od ~ o objections to chiidren. —, iTO 126— Nice. am a —For sale. two fresh milk goats. 8534 = fata ani awelin a os - me. eases Post-Dispatch. LAN (GAN & TAYLOR OOM AND BOARD Wid. —By young man, DONT 4129—2 furnished roome * with board: for two; also other room. ee —ouiltornta: good reason for selling. leston Son 2370 ear nese i ee Stee tae toe ph ge 2 gy ae no state full = -|5 with ali conveniences, 2nd floor. 68} (2) FURNISHED HOUBE—11 Teoma; “west ad- For sale; th ; mae , ! . take exclusive rights for operating y 7 ars, etc.; also phone number. ra “GTO? a ‘ gnee; and August; low 16 yy red-eyed; valued at $25 hag t ge = i omont 255. (8c) practicai vending machine _ for tage k IREPROOF 7 gagdad ox B- i70. est- Dis atch. SIXTEENTH. 1439 N.—Two connecting, fur- WASHINGTON. "eine oe rig ABB 2 LN ; Be ios : a G. Craig, 5618 Clemens av. HOUSEROID Fn ye + A pp A mt Badly; send tt oat 25 per cent. R. McFarland. ot By at wanes ae DR nished | ewe Ranges, —* 473 conveniences. — (1) GARRISON pp Hons 4¢ roomar with eClay, ranklin; Central 1 Franklin. IST? : frigerator. etc sonable to couple. _ (1) | ——s—==—— : 4 sale: 3 Irish set : INSURANC HU SHINGION 72 . mont $642 Mich t Michigan. females; 5 | 0178, Olive 3186. (8c) | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A gentleman | Main office. ‘ie Washington av.; End or Seuth Side. Box | STXTH, 1405 N.—Neatly furnished reoms for | ¥en oath: other went suite of : Se “| a ene furniture: moving. with i tat Gastae seen — a. 8220: Centra) 8 a) — -1¢4, Pi tepatch. gentiemen or light housckeeping, $1 up. lent table re pg Se 3 large van; b furniture. ner ) ; propes , ROOM ; — ' 79 —Between lx Tl oe "BOOKS ANO PE PERIODICALS 2618 Franklin av, gy | teat future; business aiready established | WALI PAPER CLEANING. ETC. Ba ge aero A soupectale | Me ool, comfortable room, from $1.80 | WASHINGION. 8335—Cholce of three Tove- | ORGAN 4aee—Come urnishe BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; BEST price and bringing very satisfactory returns. Ad- PA ep DOS rivate family; reasonable. Box H-104 ee. Delmar 4180J. ia), UF fernkeoes front rooms and _ excellent |’) jecation, 8 rooms, Sone Ot ath nine nove $ on a call prices paid for furniture, stoves, car-| dress me and an interview will be ar-}| WAT) PAPER and painting, __ Post-Dispatch. ' Th ones board; all a conven eaees, piano and shaded coal and rene 1 Chestnut st goteesae (cs) _ beaar, Forest 96830 COMES | ransed: ene 9). Dew-) price, Copel: Be Sere ee ap ge § neatly furnished, $256" ween, th FE re At age: will rent for summer he; (Ce) gon. genera) delivery. city. mar 2559. “ __ Meer : d, $2 | WASHINGTON Biv. . 4585—Second-storv T ndell 1h . EE ae PEOPLE clede ~. h Dy, let machine, punching machine ectric er LS gar anyone in city; clea rye; ’ . con : — concept or. . H, White, phone a ture; factory tools, etc.; will sell for any 1731 Morgan. __ opp. afayette Pari. tts Fe ing, $1.75 per week. ond floor; board; $4; front room for two. “ay HERMAN will call pre y best eae ute. Co ete eee. a "he. ss a gee ape en: unfurnished een TWENTY-FIRST. 4 N.—Neatly furnished | _$8-_ ares mly $14. - y ei ~~ al © 6 t; 4 ° s « —— > ; ; > CLOTHING eta ds i vm change Bidg.. 12th and Olive sts. (c3) Professional vary ‘Teasenabie. conveniences; steam ats DS eopan southern exposure; single gs WESTMIN® pod Hoo at Taree, —nlcely | 6 Ce _Chestnut gt - wate ’ a ” ant ya eases i. : a a eee saan pres as naan vargas —s ago ‘or write 313 8S. 14th st. i. CAI LiAL, W id -To finance a proposition of |—— wATARD. 1.31A—Two furnished front rooms WALTON, 1231A—-Front room and regular excellent board, Lindell 5012. - joes. Call at once. 2034 Market st. (cs) | ALWAYS ph : Seirus “Merit: AA artine of consumption; DETECTIVES with piano. kitchen for light housekeeping; eas, bath, | WESTMINSTER PL.. 883¢—Bright, cheerful t- 4 phone or send posials before s#¢1!- of great earning power; in a class by it- SRE Taper ee BELL, 3018—Nicely furnished double parlors. free phone. (1) cooi front room, excellent board; congenial shadow- surround! li_ phone. (1)

' ad oe eee ee

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—— wee CLOTHING—Gents’ tailor-made second-hand | ‘!"g your household goods and stoves; best; self. This article will require a lot of ad- | DETECTIVE—Private ex does 3; eee toe te, he ee Sepene mane price paid. Bensinger > odin : am ee: pin SE aan. bears Soma’ oS teentiic ton why javcitiestiede ag missing pe peopis ena’ soon conven.ences; comforts x WASH, a one se first-class condi- ER Pi 3824 La ; rice. Call at once, Yatkeman. i Mar- av. Central 6692. Olive 3129. (c14) probabie customer and a continual custo- anywhere, secures ovat Siive- Br ~2s ‘) tion; gas, water: : “furnished, hea ; L conven = small room, al ¢ ne sm mar 126 MA newspaper in 8t. Louls that recei If you want to sel Se . Broadway. » 5268 NTAIN—Fer sale ves or your business, : conv ‘ : sain: env termn, GEA" Hubucegs | PINNBND News gurhered by che Amectaea | Rie SnaSaebiatey AGoE ee | ahaa ee: Sta = aa Hii Farsehed Sa 3 eommission. 1827 Breas . side room; conveniences; reas. way.

~~ oer ree SFR,

Page 13

i i i i i *» er =a ee eee ee Se ee :

ahi 7 ETARCHERS Wtd.—Ladies’ TO SELL REAL ESTATE ATT

HELP WANTED-FEMALE . SE PBB PPP PPR PPL LLLP OP PLP ad WASH WOMAN Wtd. —wWhite. A Apply rear entrance Mercantile Club, “rth nd i custe (c) WOMAN Wrd.-——-Good. for genera! irra Ch mau k. 5016 Morgan. (o) W OMAN Wtd.—Experienced, to help junchroom; good wages; night work. Chouteau ay. WOMEN Wtd.—White, for general house- work at summer hotel at autaugua, Iil. App Dudley Hotel, 4149 Lindell, St. Lou i (20) WOMAN Wtd.—Res gy middle-aged woman for general work in small fam. ily in country; no whe oay | good home to right party. Box B-l : YOUNG LADY Wtd.—Neat, to work in candy store; steady work. 1937 B. Grand LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ASSORTER Wtd.—Experienced; also shirt folder. Century Laundry. 4666 Easton. (c) ibvuvi iRUNEa Wtd.—Mangie girl and girls ‘0 learn. Superior Laundry Co., 174 at 18th. COLLAR GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced; oe girls to learn. Troy Laundry, 1613 Vall pl. (Cc) COLLAR GinL Wtd.—ikxperienced; also ex- perienced body tironer. Century Laundry, 4686 Easton av. (c) of wl er Wtd.—10 ork; also iris to McKinney Shirt Factory, ay. FINISHERS Wtd.—-3 re shirt, on new work only; steady loyment guaranteed. The Paul E. Wo ff ‘Shirt (‘o., 815 and 817 Washington av. {c2) IRONERS Wtd.—Experienced lady Siechon froners. Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. (c) IRONERS Wtd.—Experienced cuffers, band- ers and bosom; steady work. Ely Walk er Shirt Faciory, Sth and Hickory.. (2c) IRONER Wtd.—White Apply rear en- trance Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust (c) MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, and irle to learn; pleasant workrooms, i ~~ © Laundry, Grand and Bell, MANGLE GIRLS Wtd.—BPxperienced. New- port Laundry, 2300 Walnut st. (c2) MANGLE GIRL Wtd.—In laundry. Moser otel, 909 Pine st. (ce) MANGLE HELP Wtd.—Feeders, folders and shapers: also mirle to Jearn; laundry work. _ Grand Laundry. Co., 3044 Lawton. (cl) MARKERS Wtd.—bxperienced markers and SOOT SEES. Monarch Laundry. 2719 wrens: lin. c MARKERS Wtd.— markers and assorters; finishers, cotlar girls . South Side Iaundry, 1412-14 8. Broadway. (o) MARKERS Wtd.—8 markers and assorters Model Laundry, 10th st. and St, Clair av., East 8t. Louis, Il}. (c) NECKBANDER Wtd.—Experienced; Ane machine; also ibe erlenced starchers. on ner Laundry, Locust c) press re ironers. Mon- OPERATORS eet cuffers, -sleevers and body arch Laundry. 2719 Franklin. (c} SHIRT FINISHERS Wtd.—Experienced, new stock shirts: steady work and good pay. New Era Shirt Factory, 901 Lucas. )

experienced, learn. Ferguson- 1807 wena i

Experienced clothes ironers,

(8c SLEEVERS ; Wtd.—2 i yg Noe ad also 2% body troners, 1 cuffer, 1 yoker, 1 bander on steam press m press operator and 6 experienced finishers on stock work. Ferguson-McKinney Shirt Fac- tory, 2807 adison st. (c2)

1] FURNITURE--For HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL mahogahy- suit, only $35; cost nom the ep new Royal iiton, : D. 8615 Laclede Epo sale, iron bed and sprit combination desk and chiff 4 Whittier at. BRUS SSELS RUG wan sale; as __ dition: $10, Boyle. CON LEN {S—hbor sale; of 3-room great sacrifice. 4720A Vernon. ELEGANT golden oak bachelor entirely new, $17; cost $40. 38615

FOLDING BEDS—fFor gale, fine lot oak fo! : credit. MeOlay, 1434 wer *

B-room flat. Buerger. (7) furniture. carpets FURNITURE—For asia up Central 4125. F. FURNITURE --Fo sale, stoves, ranges. vefrigerotors. jinoleum; cash or credit. Rossen, (925 35. Broadway. (c8) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3 furnished roomns, in good condition; owner leaving city. 1419 Dillon

good oak dining- sala, eK 5157 Westmin- room furniture; no dealers. ster. FURNI and stoves: home; cash or credit. lin av. FURNIIURE—Widow, compelled to dispose of contents of 9-room residence, all beautt- ful. in first-class condition; also fine plano, 2344 Park av. (c4) FURNITURE—For sale, brass beds, and. all private residence, from parior must be sacrificed jimmediately. mar bi FURNITURE Axminster rugs, foniers, rockers, furniture, leather contents of my elegant home. mar b FURNITURE—For sale, brass beds, chif- fonieres, dressers, leather davenport, lib- ary and dining fnruiture, elegant mahogany jeather parior guit, beautiful rugs, piano, etc.; almost new; great chance to get some beautiful furniture cheap. Call immed- jately, 8966 Delmar. (2 FURNITURE—For sale. biggest bargains in the city; 8-piece bedroom suits, consisting of dresser, waehstand and bedstead, $9.40; all iron springs. $1.10; cotton top mat- tresses. 95c; iron beds, all sizes and col- ors. $1.20: woven wire springs, 80c; sani- tary couches. with green denim pad, $7.25: Kindel somersaultic davenports, $12; par- lor davenport, wood ends, in golden oak or mahogany finish velour or Chase leather uphoistering, $21; gclden oak couch, best tempered steel springs, tufted top, $8.20; tufted top couch, 83.60; odd dressers, $6.35: hardwood gzinc-lined refrigerators, remov- able shelves and drain pipe, $6,25; 2-burner gasoline stoves, $1.40; gas ranges, 4-burn- ers, double oven, $8 extension tables, $2.85; oak sideboards, la! French plate mirror handsomely decoratcd. $9: brace arm solid oak chairs, 78c: Brussels carpets, $9.5 ingrain room carpets, $4.60; Brussels room rugs. $7.50: ingrain room rugs, reversible patterns. $2.40; window shades, 10c; fancy china matting. per yard, 10c; floor oil- cloth. per yard, 15c; curtain poles, 4c. We = . — for $75. terme $5 down and $5 nth. . Walker Furniture Co,, 1219. 221- 1328 Spruce st. ick) GAS RANGE— rer ~ gale. Meal, for restaurant; at $10 fig We 17th. (¢2) GASOLINE ot Spor gale, Quick Moats

TUR&—bor sale, furniture, carpets everything pertaining to the McClay, 1434 Fcank- ($c)

antique bed, also furnishings of my to kitchen; 3966 Del- (2)

For sale, antiqué arm chair, brass beds, dressers, -chif- parior and dining room davenport and entire / 4229 Del- (2)

AUTOMOBILES HE E BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST 1 BUSINESS FOR SALE ROOMS. FOR 1 RENT—c

aieeilia —ife For ae rn 2-071: iterougt (2) 8312 Pestalozai. OBILE — For sale, 50 horsée-power Thomas flyer; T- passenger capacity; top and full equipment; excellent run- ning order; bargain; can be secn at 519 N. Taylor av., near Olive St. (c8) COUPH—For sale. Waverly electric; new bat- teries, newly painted, new tires all around, ta In strictly —— —— 8 le a big bargain at , investig _ Lindell 2 OTL. - c3) ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, La and best-equipped school of Amer ag A visit to our school will con- vince you. Entire building. 1517 Olive st.(cS) TOURING CAR—For sale; fine little lac; an exceptional bargain; $200. 4380 Olive st (C) WAGON Wtd.—Deliverv: at once; state Drice and condition. Box C-10. Post-Dis WAGON —For gale: delivery: in good condl- tien: bie bargain. 30x C-11. Post-Dis. Automobile School of /nstruction 1103-1105 PINE STREET. (c8) BiCYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES W Ee. buy rebu!! ing. ter,

2d-hand bicycles in a any comaitien. wheels for sale; high-grade repair- The Clipper Cycle Co.. 90 Manches- ter. and Delmar and Euclid. (c8 BOATS AND LAUNCHES | CRUISER—For sale, 88-foc

: 88-foot, half-cabined; light draft; an ideal river boat; mahogany and attractive con- aggre and = te e Mth w Komitch, t. Joseph,

HORSES AND VEHICLES ong a PASTURAGE—Put your horse on a good blue grass pasture. I have the finest in the State, $2.50 per head. Francis farm, 6500 Natural bridge road. (44) FOR SALE BBO LEG POLLO LOLOL FO OOOO OOOO ow BUGGIES

PPL LL OL For sale, reliable storm buggies, peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- er, plumbing, tinner, platform top wagons and truck spring stake wagons, $50 t $225. John Tobinka, 1340 N, 7th st. (cl18) HORSE—For sale. 4748 S. Broadway. 3) HORSES—For sule, A 1 horses. 2107 oward

BARBER mop | sale; Std chairs; ¢ bus oO AR and second-bend; large bargains; easy terms. August Broadway. Both ete BOW {ANG ALLET aed Bos ° ocation: g payin nt a fo“Grand Sil. Box K-66. sine. “victor CATERI company, best location in city. run 4 years, rent last season income property, 1833 Cass av. CIGAR STORE—For sale; old established; ostcards, magazines; no agent. 1906 N. rand av. DAIRY BRANCH—For sale; reason, ill. health; cigars, conctes. emnOee, ] goda fountain. 2815 Oth s eundry, DRY GOODS STORE For im small will exchange. Box B-27, Post- “Dispatch: (t) DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; and no- tions; will invoice; no jobbers; have other business. Bell, Sidney 1264. 883 57 S. 7th. DRY GUODS STORE—For sale; fine chance for live

price

g00d busi party. wr (! EXPRESS BUSINESS— Vor sale; established 0 years; ood stant in West End: also orses, harnes express Box H- 141, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 12 and 14 N. 1th st., 18 rooms, occupied: a sacrifice by order of the Probate ; inspection invited. Louisa M. An- derson, exec AS. GROCERY le. 400d location, mone maker. W M. $. DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau ay. ¥ (c5) LAUNDRY—For sal doing good busin cheap. Box J-180. Post-Dispatch. “(i LAUNDK\—Ffor saie; small steam munarx good prvposition for gmal) caaheel inves esi: gate. Goodrich, 711 N. Theres MARKET—For sale, meat —* veget cate old stand, werth 81000, will ro ~ $600 for cash; must leave cit : count of health. “B-183, Post “Dispates, RES|TAURANT—For sale, or ene ie horses; on outfit; steady saci Evans av RESTAURANT—For sale; block of Union Station: a rare chance for this good tran- sient stand: watch the business untfl sat- isfied; have other interests; can’t give regs. taurant proper attention; ceme quick; bar- wzain., telly. 1P00 (® estnut. Kiss AURANT—For sale. a good restaurant. rooms in connection; 12 vears established. loing a ood business» best jiocation in city: CAD: icity 100; reason for selling. on account {ll health. Address L. D. Restaurant, gen- Ark. (1

wagons. c2

eral delivery. Little Rock, ROOMIN@ HOUSE—For sale, 14 room full, YI $30, cash or time. 2229 Ghes- teat. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 18 reomg, in good location: reasonable rent; must sell a4 ente oi on account of leaving ‘city. whens ive 32

HOURSES—For sale, 4 young draft horses, 2 ood delivery horses. 2 farm mares, 1 orse coal wagon. 1558 8. Pth. (2) HORSE—For sale; mare, two spring wag- ons, cut-under surrey! cheap. 2847 Wis- congin. HOKS“£S—For sale 15, and mares: suitable or all purposes; algo _ ex: © eed horse. rewery stables, 40¥ WN. (5) HORSES—For sale, at Saas Laundry sta- ble, extra good potty | driving; must sell. See stable boss; 24 Market.

STARCHERS Wtd.—Fror collars and shirts, Grand Laundry Co. 8044 Lawton. (c1) STARCHERS Wid.—-Expertenced, on. shirts and collars. Monarch Laundry, 2719 Franklin av. (c2)

at $5 cash. 1185 Market st. GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, Market, (c2) HORSE— For sale, horse, wagon, harness and license: $80 if sold immediately. Ath Chestnut

GOOD roll-top office desk, only $12. 2 months; cost $20, at $10. 1187 3615 Laclede av. (c31)

BTARCHERS Wtd.—-And number of girls for various work and to learn. Excelsior Laun- dry, Grand and Bell.

clothes ironer and plain clothes froner. Imperial Laun- dry. 2807 Chouteau av. (7) STARCHERS Wtd. gy apadlnonen eng for new work; also nes for dry _ Biv: at wages paid to bet neat he pete. yw ker Shirt Factory, (cB)

SALESLADIES, ETC. HANDSOME oak dressers and chiffoniers at $10 each: cost $25. 8615 Laclede av. (c81) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; no dealers. 3830 Delmar bl. LACE Cl RTAINS—For sale: o ly payments. Call Delmar rf ostal: will call with samples. St. Louls ace Curtain Co.. 4317 Sacramento. (¢8) MAGNIFICENT new seamless 9x12 Royal cost $65. Vous La.

small week. 9656R or send

Axminster rug, $20; pon av, golden oak roll-top desk, cost i C for $18. 8615 Laclede av.

NEW

OHHDFDOHOOOSCOOOCOOOSOY ©” SALESLADIES Wtd.—25, for all departments; permanent posi- tions if competent. GLOBE, “ 7th and Franklin av. ® OOOOH OSTSHHHHOHSDOS

CHOEWORKERS WANTED GIRLS wtd.—To bows on slip pers. sian Johannsen Bros.’ “Shoe Co.. 8644 Laclede. fo}

PATENT LEATHER: REPAIRERS Wtd.— Apply at once. President Plant, Brown Shoe Co,.. 18th and Wash. (c) STITCHERS Wtd.—Aliround stitchers and top stitchers on men’s and women’s work. Burrows, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. (c) For Sale-Wanted _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Os ee”

FANS—For sale: cost $20, at #5. 1187 market st. (c2) FREE—Kindling wood, . wagonioad. Apply Meletio Fish an Oyater 0., 414- 4to Frank av. (Cc) I AM headquarters for barbers’ chairs. fur- niture-and supplies, both new and second- hand; large assortments; low prices and easy terms. Both phones. August Kern, 16 __Bouth Broadway. (c8) KEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line; every street indexed and humbered; pre repaid, 25c. Foster's, 410 __ Washington av. (8c) OFFICE and store fixtures bought and soid. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Central 4796L. (8c) OFFICE FIXTURES—For sale. consisting of 1 roller top desk and chair, 1 standing desk 1 safe. 1 Remington typewriter, 1 Yawman Erbe roller ietter copier: card index cases and letter cabinets; cheap !f taken at once. Call at 300 N. Main el) AWN TICKET—For sale; diamond locket; cost ag wa pewn for $10; can’t redeem. et-Dispatch. (c) 1-00 sale: diamond, % karat. -159, Post-Dispatch. _(e) RING—Lady will sell her l-karat diamona ring cheap, to get artificial hand. Ca!) Sentral 141. (c TENTS—For sale, and tarpaulins, all sizes. St. Louis “Belting and Supply Co., 8. 4th get. (c8) TRICYCLE—For sale, child's; large tires: mantel cabinet, wire couch, iron bed. ‘$044 Morgan st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ING—Highest price paid ¢ othing and shoes; posta atkeman, 2300 Market; Central 674. Bo- mont 1910 (c8) CA BH pe id for @lamonds, old gold, silver. 8. N. Broadway; Kin. 1570R. (8e) aed TF rice paid for Jadies’ and ‘ clothes. ks, 1324 Biddle st. Olive $23, (se)

id for gents’ old or call at store.

ANIMALS ee Ne eee eee LL si i ATS—For sale. t two fresh milk goats. bai fornia; good reason for palling. ns eee ee AT-—For sale; thoroughbred Newfound- 4, red -eyed:; valued at $25; will sell cheap. H. G. Craig, 5618 Clemens ay. U er sale: 3 Irish setters; females: 2 onthe old. $642 Michigan. | (1) Panto AND PE PERIODICALS BOOKS of all kinds bought and or gend address to Millis’ Book Store, Chestnut st.

sold; call 607 (c&) - eiectric ealling | fans: |. KANGE—For sale, large Home Somtore — tel range; will sell cheap; fine order. 118 N. 12th sat. (c2) RUGS—Several good. for ~, reasonable. Chicago C. Carpet Co., 3829 nney av.(8c)

BORSHS—F or sale; 12 horses, mares; two in foal; wagons, 10 sets harness; guarantee and tria given. Glendale Hauling Co, 2208 Morgan st. HURSES—F'or sale mares, 2 ponies, 6 ness, furniture wagon, __buaey. 914 5. 12th. HORSE—For sale, lovely, oP Cleveland family, broke; deliv grocery or wagon horse, $175; give trial: finest runabout in. city. $80: surrey har- ness, $25. 38668 Lind (3) IF your horse has worms, use Monarch worm killer; price 60c, by mail 65c; sores of any kind can be quickly healed by using Monarch antiseptic healin pow - der; price i ; dealer for Monarch Stock Remedy Co.. ette; Central 4506: we manufacture everything needed in the stabie. (c14)

team; om bination wagons, 10 sets har- runi:hbout, sterm

RUGS—For sale, all Kinds, cheap. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2625 Olive st. (8c) MARE—For sale fair work; gnyy $25. 6500 Plateau av., near Prather, Benton. (8)

SIDEBOARD—For sale. handsome carved; one dinine table: also parjor rug: cheap. 1 . Bavard av. bargain: peddler wagon. MARE-For sale: black mare, 7 rears; harness, 2805 Mo- Nair. jeer.

ANTIQUE brass bed, parlor Be ae —— bedroom, dining furniture. 4260 Delmar 4} ANTIQU furniture; also oe Nae furni- ture of residence; brass beds, de bed- room, dining and parlor furniture; fine fur- niture at greatest bargain. 38961 Delmar. (4) ANTIQUE arm chair; entire furnishings of beautiful residence; leather parlor furni- ture; weathered dining furniture; beautiful bedroom furnishings, piano, etc.; separate- ly; splendid chance for those contemplating housekeeping; great sacrifice. Sbv7 West- minster pl. { SEVE combination fixtures at one- tenth their value. 3615 Laclede av. (c31) STRICTLY modern, slightly used furniture, less tham half wholesale price; free pack- ing and shipping to country buyers. Mo- Clay. 1484 Franklin av. (Se) VERY elegant early English dining room suit, nearly new, at one-fourth value. 3615 Lac ‘lede av. (c81) WE NEED The room for storage. 1f you want to save money. call on us. We have 150 iron beds, springs and mattresseg that were used just weeks at the Planters otel, that wil sold at half the regular price. We also gel! all other goods in proportion. We carry everything ed in the heusehold from the kitchen to the —- If vou ee to move, Bpw. ya pANGi AN rURN CO. 7 Food sea shu A? 4 Mor ar Central 5053. Bomont 889. (ona) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Y a ae

ee ie i ie i a i FU RNISHED FLAT—For and newly furnished flat; rent $17: Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, entire contents 10- room house; piano, etc. 4449 Morgan. ic87) _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED DESKS Wtd.—Cash paid ‘fee McOlay, 1484 Fracklin: tral 5478. FEATHERS—Cash paid for feathers. de 1484 Franklin i i i in die sale, beautifully -room steam-heated will gell cheap. Box €-157

office fixtures. Olive 3183, Cen- (8e) Postal, Central 5478, Olive és)

secure our CONTENTS Pgs bought bid Dic ‘ Landell oe (5) kson, 406 Olive; atieae 3740L, FEATHER beds. ment: pay $3 to Delmar 865, Forest

wanted for ~~ - oe, 2 er 25c to 40c Gelber, 1426 gis

FURNITURE Witd.—In large or small titles. Welsch. 5605 Manchester. (8c) STOR; Grand 158. FURNITURE, carpets and rugs wanted bad- ly; highest prices paid: postal. 19 Franklin oo FUR) NITURE Wtd.—Contents of houses and flats; ws. P» Olive st.; Bomont 852. Centra

(c23) up- Cleaning Del-

CARPETS cleaned by compressed air; holsterine; get pores. Sanitary & Renovatin 1 St. Louis av.. mar _ 2858, T $20, (o30) CARPET cTeaning in all, branches; beauti- u ruses oo ro 2) carpets; ru : 4000 Easton; Lindell 8834, woven. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3320 hones, De mar 2451, ell 2030; isteri ; STEA AM CARPET WO .areete clean and made over and 2123 Lucas; er (c3) nl Co,, el. 805. (8) carpet Crane.

PART MET? Vacuum Reig! a ton; phones Forest 7 UPHOL mths gta compresand 9 air eon OF dei” 3668, Delmar LsTéh. STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LHONORI F¥ire- proof warehouses cor ee ms — ture, pianes, valuables, etc.: clean rooma, ae moving, packing, shipping; our care; money advanced: ff; our rates. R. U. LBONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Both phones. Grand and Laclede. (c8) a B-128. Post-Dispatch. (2) AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; Alps No. 3, Deer and Easton; first come go on “last. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight at the Bartmer Airdome, _— Bartmer; 8 cash prizes: ATBURB Wid. —Tuesday; first. rize, 1.50; second prize, $1; third, 60c. 4 act roneakhnd Theater, 2103 Cass. a 7 )

AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; no oes 8 big cash prizes. Triple- Mullanphy. AMATEURS Wtd.—Under j8. every Monday night, at the Howard, 2227 Howard; $2, $1 and 50c; no deformed persons accepted. AMATEURS Wtd.-—Little Bee Airdome, Maple and Subur ban tracks, under new management: 5 cash prizes; carfare paid.

LOCUS. 1804—Nicely furnished, clean, cool _ front room, hot bath, single reom $1.50. LOCUST, 2810—Large room: neat and cool; gents or housekeeping; 82.50 per week.

) LOCUST, 8041—Beautifully furnished, cool ooms, every convenience; also housekeep- Bg room. (do) LOCUST. 2920—Beautiful front room. for light housekeeping or gentlemen; good lio- cation; every convenience. (4)

% q ~~ bas ah Se ig 4 pid ey | * is Ms “i ay See ee cd Ce ne Zp a ES oe gre a « Apa a +s , : 1 WHENEVER YOU WANT TO MAKE A REAL 1 LOAN PHONE US. WE WILL HAVE A RE TIVE CALL ON YOU AT ANY TIME OR PLACE CONVENIENT TO YOU. WE WANT LOANS ON GOOD CITY REAL ESTATE 4 ce MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY of St. Le S. E. CORNER FOURTH = PINE. STREETS _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY HOTELS i FOR. couenee EWING, 605 S.—3 rooms, nice yard; basement; rent git FINNEY, 4125—Nicely turnished room; gas, hot bath, southern exposure; private er ily. Phone Lindell 3679. (*) LAWTON. 31.0—Two unfurnished, also fur- nished rooms, cheap, with all convs. (4°) LUCAS, 2934—4 rooms, on 24 floor, for nice quiet celored people. (*} PINE, 2340—Nicely furnished roem; all con- veniences; kitchen, a laundry; phone Bomont 2119. Mrs. P. Lee; serv by mail. ST. FERDINAND, 4416—8 rooms, to colored peopie. WHITTIER, 2502 to refined couple; low rent;

or 2a floor; c*}

FLATS FOR RENT COOK. 4636—Small, newly decorated COOK, 4636A—7 rooms; » jences; will decorate. . * EUCL D.

rrt « CAMBLETOS "i combina Combination ures, range,

heater? GARFIELD, er rooms rent very nable. GEYER, 1900—Upper fiat; and cold water: attic. ag icin ee 6 futures, ¢ MORGAN, 3 rooms; —e upper; reception _combination fixtures; Ist floor, ¢*3)

N,—Four furnished rooms summer eas

_ROOMS WITH BOARD— CITY BARTMER. 5602—Nice. cool, well- furnished cet a707, with board; reasonable. - Phone rt) e6

BOARD—Wa nted. 1 or 2 gentlemen to board, in private family. Box L-40. Post- -Dis.(1) BOTANICAL, 8644——South room with or witheut board; cenveniences; 3 car lines; phone. CABANNE. §200—South board, front room and medern home; lawn and gallery; Suburban car. CABANNE, 5025—Delightful, coool rooms for ; good board; all ECTS

COMPTON, 1022A N.—Newly furnished front room, private family; home comforts; mod- ern conveniences: suitable for two; board two car lines. DELMAR BL., %3884—-Excelient roo and board: free Bell phene, Lindell 1 3953. ~ Dit_MAR BL. 8970—Airy, well furn oom; first-class board; home cooki DELMAR BL., 3911—Igrnished 2d-story side rooms, with all conveniences; reas. (B) DELMAR BL., H22—Nicely furnished front room, second floer; peard manna, * own home: reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 4117—One double and one — gic room, good home cooking. Lindell £25. EASTON. 8040--—Nice, cvol room and good board: housekeeping if desired. FOUNTAIN, 4949—Beautifully furnished place eg rooms: congenial, leasant fined persons; southern exposure very reasonable. (1) (1) private; for clas table and service; GEYER, 2739—Room and, board; one gentleman; every accommodation; . reasonable. a HOTEL 4’ ARLES (Morgan and Walton)— eoms, with or without; private; connect- Re: bath; running water in rooms; — t_ $80. optional: L - 1008

THEODORE aIR a

oma, 24 ist hl ian EIBIG. cep Flats Flats in the Ci nemly oe to $9 get oad ai Toa APARTMENTS

LUCAS, 8130-3015 — Light house rooms: gas stove, bath, free phone; “a up. McPHERSON, rooms, phone service tion. MANCHESTER, ., 8515-——Furnished front room, southern exposure, for two men, $1.25 each. MORGAN, 4U38—Nicely turnished 2d-floor front room; aise smaller reom; reas. c6) MORGAN, $328—Furnished, clean rooms. for serch mae gas, bath, icebox; cool and homelike. (1) MORGAN, housekeeping rooms; gas laundry; bath; $3.50 weekly.

hn ge cee e in connec-

furnished phone, 8214—Two connecting, range, HUMPHREY. 3442A—Large and small, fur- nished rooms. for two gentlemen or more; southern exposure; with or without board; _ private. KING'S HIGHWAY, 2665 8.—Beautifully furnished rooms, electric lights, large yard, tennis court, cow, fresh Bite Oppo- site Tower Grove Park: Grand (3) LACLEDE. ge ae with board. $3.50 50 per wee heme comforts: o LAPAY ETTE. 1834—Neatly furnished room, home cooking; for two gentlemen or cou- ple; all. conveniences; three car lines; near _ park. LOCUST, 38089—Large, large yard. acreens. board. (3)

_—— -CABANNE DISTRICT. Porat REAL

Be. BL... eated bath. ° ea etc.. B... 4 and $

light rooms, Sh. ’

a oo AN, 3500—Large furnished front houge- sth rooms; phone, gas stove, laundry, = fe 50 weekly. (4

AMATEURS Wtd. —W ednesday night: 3 cash rizes, $1.50, $1, 50c. Merry Widow Air- ome, 1457 (3) AMATEURS Chouteau av. Wtd.—-Monday ni 16; ogi «| night, under 1 Farrar Theater and Farrar sts.; prizes $3. $2, $1; take Lee av. car, (1) AMATEURS Wtd.—At Macklind Airdome, over 14 years of age, Tuesday night; 8 cash izes ee paid; Tower Grove car to Biackiind a (c2) BEN wt mT) and 3800 feet of can- vas, 4 feet wide. Phone Grand 1561 or write George Jackson. 1126 Tower Grove. BDENCHES—For sale. nickelodeon and air- deme; the finest and strongest in the city. - Lould Hertweck, 14th and Clinton. Tela- hone Central 3049. “

Ht, ove)

., Blair and hort "notice er 285, Cemtral 181: ticket boothe (c8) as cash- 3830

get i ae lady wants sit. fer edeéon; references furnished. Flad* Victor 20% TL. MACHINE—For sale. Powers machine and films in Al condition Box B-179,. P.-D. MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT—Partners, dis- ing, will aot outfit complete, 300 benthies 40x60 ft.; onc 8817 Piames, cheap; must sell NOVELTY vaudeville acts, the best; one Ce “3° 2 eee Theatrical Ex- 16th s (cS)

Delmar S640L. __ change, 6 6

R a —Who can sing. Call fosaway: call Tuesday. be- Cc)

seats 1200; in ow er’s attention taken by ill exchange. Box L-9. O For sale; peation; pusiness; % - PICTURE SOW For sale, airdome. on ac- count dissolution of partnershi cheap: average $28 night; just opened. H-184, P atch. td.—Combination singer and pi- ano player; also trap drummer, for odeen, . 2801 Robin av., north end Un nion TENT SHOW—For sale, complete, 5: 400 seats, alee economizer. Box C-188. Post-Dispato (1) bells TRAP DRUMMER Wtd.—Must have ang sil este is. Call 2028 Howard st. (¢) AUDEVILLE Wta .—Good amateurs sidered; write. —; act and amount per night. DB. Roberts, 844 Canaan. (1) VAUDEVILLE furnished tor theaters and entertainments. Oscar Dane Theatrical Dx- change, Gem Theater Bidg. henes, Cen- pd 4234. Olive 252. Singers, piano play- (cl5)

ox

con- |. MORG 3041—Nice, large, newly fur- “eee es papered second-floor front room for light housekeeping: gas. bath, etc.; reasonable. (8 MORGAN, 1917—Large front room, neatly furnished; southern exposure; second floor; bath: one or twe gentiemen; two beds if desired. NINTH, 119 N.—Nice! $1.50 and up; with ba NEWSTEAD. 2825A N.—Sunny, well-fur- nished room, convenient te Cass and Tay- lor cars: $2. (2) OLIVE, oe aR ra room; southern expo- sure; reasonable. (2) OLIVE, 4420—Two 2d-story furnished front rooms; all conveniences, private family. (8) OLIVE, 2784—Sleeping and * "Whee rooms, $1.25 up; g3s plate, hot bath OLIVE, 4882A—Delightful front Se ern conveniences, >hone Lindell 3) OLIV, 1310—Housekeeping rooms, single or connecting; hot bath, gas, phone; reas. (3) OLIVE, 3214—Front room, cemplete fer housekeeping; also sleeping roems, 5O up. OLIVE, 4288—Parlor; board and room; well furnished; all cenve e ; vate fam- ily. Phone Delmar SOX. © (2) OLIVE, 725— furnished urnished, ad rooms, 2d floor: one room furnish floor; own home. OLIVE, 4220—Front room, with alcove; alto adjoining room, furnished or unfurnishe

furnished Ce (

argain. OLIVE, 2203—Furnished rooms, for santie men; very cool and clean; southern expo- __Sure; very reasonable. OLIV, 4002A—Nicely furnished reom, with noe private family; hot bath; $3.50 w eal BL,., 4515A—Southern-exposed room; home comforts; private family adults; gen- tleman or couple. Delmar 3426J. PAFIN, 1664—Nicely furnished rooms, south- ern exposure; gents or housekeeping; $1 and up. PARK, 917-—-1 or 2 connecting, furnished front reoms; bath; housekeeping. (2) PARK, 3609— Nice light room furnished for or 2, well ventilated; Park and Grand cars; reasonable. PENDLETON. 519 (cor. Olive)—Single or communicating; elegaat and modern apart- ments; hot-water heat, Bell phone; electric light; continuous hot bath. ~~ PIN ene. cool, furnished 8, large fropt rooin; good beds: se 25 aD. "(1 PINE. 2720—Nicely furnished room, kitchen adjoining; first floor; for housekeeping: $10 per mon. h.

wr SEL L films. picture etc__Amusgment Sunply Co machines. chairs. 6s et h (Ra)

ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—By man -emplo ed: give phone number, Rox -107. _ROOMS 3 AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND | BOARD wid. __By , gentleman; eealeny private family; state price and lo- catio d. 2738 Rus#@el!l av. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man, in private family; please state full ool culars, TR. etc.; also phone number __ Box B-170, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —By young man, ood home a private family; no other tee he ve End or Seuth ‘ide. : Santen.

ost-Dia:

Box Rooms and Board PINE. 3510—Fine, large and smal! rooms, single and connecting clean and well-ven- tilated, completely furnished fer house- keeping: fine location and low terms: fir summer residence. is a eres. in medern West End; | W rivate home; for business gentlemen. hene Lindell 5114. Wp ROOM—Private famiy, having beautiful, large, airy home, West End, will rent one south front room; all conveniences. For- est ST. LOUIS. ic. gas. bath. both phenes: SCHOOL, 841*—Furnished or rooms, single or en sulte; no objections to children. SHENANDOAH, 4129—2 with all conveniences, 2nd floor. ( SIXTEENTH. 1439 N.—Two connecting, fur- nished housekeeping rooms; water, re- frigerator. etc.; reasonable to couple. (1) SIXTH, 1405 N. —Neatly furnished reorms for , gen ntlemen. or light hous*keeping, $1 up.

4325—— Furnished ~— oom, elec- 1.35 week. (2) unfurnished housekeeping;

ROOM sia OA pm eg business college, rivate ae reasonable. _ Post-Dispatch in respectabie Box H-1064,

ROOMS FOR 7 RENT—CITY PPAARAAAAAL AA ARMSTRONG, 1308—cC ool, nished or unturnished:; Opp. Lafayette Pari... ASHLAND 8900—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen. all conveniences; steam heat; very rearonable. (2) BAYARD, 1.31A—Two furnished front rooms _ With piano. _—— 3018-—Nicely furnished double parlors, Single room; conven.ences: comforts of home: cheap. (7) BROADWAY, 1004—Two nicely furnished rooms for. light housekeeping. BROADWAY, 107 N.—srurnisnea rooms for gentlemen by day or week; clean, comfort- @ble and convenient. (8) CARR. 1900—Nice, coor rooms for housekeep- ing; rent reasonable. : CHESTNUT, 1100%—Largce front and side coo) rooms. on second floor; furnished com- lete for light housekeeping or gentlemen; ow rent. CHOUTEAU housekeeping front room, fur- bath, laundry:

1112 to 1121—Connecting rooms a. 88: front rooms, $2.50:

-0—F urnished rooms for light AR housekeeping; icebox. CLEVELAND, 4007—Furnished frent room for one or two gentiemen. COOK, 3738—Newiy furnished front room. for 2, $1.50 each: bath, etc.; southern ex- ure, 2 orl er ELMA [= 4088—Second-story front room with all conveniences. suitable for two. -| DEGAS BL.. 3804—-Neatiy furnished rooms. wit il conveniences. 41) B 268 ne small — al 2 week: free ll phon

Three nice rooms, (4)

LMA con

side room; aif conveniences; reas, ~o RD Wtd.—By young lady |’

721 N.—Between Delmar and Mor- gan; cemfortabie room, from $1.50 _up: ‘Delmar _4189J. (3) sv SI'R! RBAN, 6128—Furnished rooms, house- __keeping: 8 neatly furnished, $2.50 week. (2) SUBURBAN, 6126—lwo nicely furnisned rooms for light housekeeping; bath. gas conveniences. (1)

furniched roome - 3) Der ELMYRA APARTM 14 8 Taylor @v., outside room; Sane se tr ad iri buffets and ref gerators t in; service; all double heating ant, screens and a 3) LAN APARTMER large lot and, all ‘modern. pe) reun4. LEY 4 ferme ap "to _ 715 ct McPHERSON, §202A—Rooms, with sates} * all convs.; phone Forest 9067. (2) MchHFERSUN. 47058—Bingie or aeuble rvoms or reoms en auite;: can furnish meals if de- sired: room. phone service. Forest 7380. (8) McPHERSON, 2065—inice single room, with board: private family; all conveniences; reagenable (1) Y McPHERSON, 4708—Rooms with or with out priv. bath, single or en suite; gooc board; room phone service; specia’ rates to young ladies employed. MANCHESTER. 8401—Elderly lady wants in- fants or small children to board: mother’s care. (1) MAPLE, 5123—Room and board for couple or gentiemen; all conven., Bell- phone

DWELLINGS FOR RENT

514—] ve rooms, 1 urniaked) ~~ rag nished rooms, excellent board m cenveniencegs. (1) WASHINGION BL.. 3726—Elegant suite of rooms; private bath; other rooms: excel- lent table WASHINGTON, 8335—Choice of three love- y furnished front rooms and excellent board: all home conveniences, piano and phone; couples desired. WASHING [ON Bi 45*%—Second-storyv front room, nicely “furnished: suitable for two: with sete table board: $45 per month for couple (1) fur- odern

ery comfort and conven for gentlemen or couples; . tienal: convenient to al MORGAN, g6-—Conm pietel: shaded eset Genk ‘na ae . will rent for summer r naell 477. FOR COLORED PEOPLE

TENTH, 1723 N.—Furnished rooms, for light housekee ping, $1.75 per week. TWEN NTY-FIRST. 5 N.—Neatly furnished front rooms; southern exposure; single or __ gdouble. eo WALTON, 1231A—-Front room and regular We echen for light housekeeping; gas. Fath, free phone. (1) WASH, ©215-—3 nice Feoms; first-class condi- tion; gas, water, 4058—Nice, clean,

WASHINGTON BL.. rooms. WABHINGTON, 3501—First-class rooms for gentiemen or coupies; best accommoda- tions; bath, phone; reasonable. (6) WASHINGTON. 35001—Two fine basemen — suitable for light ght housckesping: reasonable. WASHINGTON. 8015 — Elegantly furnished small front rooms; . ‘ <i conv. "if INGTON. 3117 — Large parm meron southern room; single or suite: water. a | Wpecting fet pe furnished con- t e Sheonine ing. rooms NGTON, 2826—Connecti WASH Craraished ao ho la cool (1)

room, com- ping; gas

BEL L F P Res 4175 } Single room, see- board: $4: W ES i’ front room for two, on d floor: $8. COTTAG Br Jones, S001 Law ad en 3 NA RI om LEO D, 20/ soo tts “Chest

WESTMINSTER PL... 38747 eee, nicely ishe ront room, southern exposure: seeaitont board, Lindell 5012. = WESTMINSTER PL., 8836—Bright, cheerful coo| front room, — board; congenial surround! Bell phone. MINSTER PL... %5824—Large =e Whsrntehed room, with excellent board: 2 cr gingie: plearant environments. (6) WEST PINE BL.. 4011—The place for you if you appreciate solid summer oom: a congenial surroundin — 1 aren yoom; neces; first-class reasona Rs ge wg ba + a evestiomter fal ind WHITTIER. ie -gineio or suite eaed optional; private home: Lindell T90. ©’ Rei! TO LET—BUS/NESS” PU ee eed

p ee ee ROD RO lll en ot en a ee neue aie a

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCE. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 NING, JUNE 20, 1 1910. st. LUUIS PUST-v LSPA 3 “SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

a tn

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PAPAL POO Ie I FN eae

Y rke 16%c., Sag ie poesvere and stags. ; spring chickens, i chickens, See

Two hundred and twenty-five shares of stock changed hands at the fore- noon session of the local Stock Ex- change, Monday. Union Sand and To- Crop damage reports from. the spring wheat territory, some of which were sensational, caused traders in

SUBURBAN P 650x185: $500 cash is enough to handle it. ‘ cael sath ROPERTY FOR RENT M. B. O'REIL L Y R. & I. Co., 723 Cesta. _ catiientnnnianineteaemii ——— | room cott Age, water, gas, barn nished. $18 TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE envio PRODUCE MARKET. Satter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. En gad tia N . 0 change in egg or butter quotations; ot ee Low Saturday. r, Last year be CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE St. Louis bi . Nn New York 4Gie bath, gas fixtures, $2 750 4238 Kennerly.(3) grocery, 3944 N. Taylor av. Minneapolis CULTTAGE-—-For sale, new §-room; every Toledo ay St ro. rs ~ vk . PN ageoeg WO we THiS Florissant and Emerson avy.; Union ay. 959) NS 5 EONS BOLLS SS". \ Cars stop at grounds; granitoid sidewalks, i | | Sii—For sale, meee in Cabanne, equity Toledo 3196 o r 109 , par ‘ash, balance monthly notes. P — ? > YY Post-Dievatch. : $10 CASH : PER MONTH 94 Ub c. . - j , St. Louis 93 93% 4 91%b 105% . . > +o GGS—Curent receipts: ew. canes. iTe: ° I Or SAIC. o0-TOO! fr: ie. HOD): 4 * ’ é 95 105 b i ties md “umeni. * Hos i | Offices 717% Chestnut st, room 2: maxe| Reading Is the Leader With] ~ Fl aS Minutes. vances yy Point. -ost-Dispatch., (c8) Y Seb dain E ; hot and cold water, bath, electric ppp: 507 b - 8% 6 b ft, Dutch dining room, ‘concrete cellar, STOCKS AND BONDS NEW YORK, June 2, 12:30 p. m— neon Ok : freee Bags ida +) sh tox E-121. Post-Dispatch. (C8) | oroncK— ro ' ve e, dividend-pay- | While the tendency of prices wa : ” ; yn we TS 2 ") MONTH TOCK r sale or exchange, divide a p S higher ‘ "57 % @ 57% @ ofan TDING LNTEREST—PRICE $2650. Box R-184, Post-Dispatch. ba throo m, complete: hot and cold water, gas, cabinet manteis, china closets, porches, con- ' “ah PP POPPA 4 8 eee PBB DDD PD DDL LLLP PLP PPP LAPP ah A Pl ld de LAND Wtd.—To- purchase in vicinity I FLAT—$14,000 will buy a fine 5 and 6 room 14 East St. Louis, 3 vr 4 acres vacant land on double flat, in West End, renting for $1500 4 car line. Box J-176. Post-Dispatch. (2) year, with $10.000 deed of trust on it “ 5 per cent, running over 3 years: lot SCHOFIELD. 6785 (block uth | Page)—4 12 i PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE a : = ree aimee net tetera esencnts> 9 ilies tar sees Report by St. Louls Merchan HOU SE—For wale. 8-room house, cash or od monthly payments. Ad. Box 264, Swan- » TUS, Fans 2. wick. fl. (8) ve little on call. Eggs Cc, cases mabe . re- turned. Extra 28c, COTTA :E ~Por sale. -room_ brick cottage, | LOT—For sale, t, 280x207 feet. Call ” at 4 ing or sale, vacan (8) 86% @ ia ens ae Sie. ont cortaa | 95 eens, ie ct Quotation on ducks re- convenience; Webster. 901 Victoria = t T rr : as 2 fom : oo (IN WALL STREET =| in ae = etc.; only 96 lots. ‘ Minneapolis, no agent. j d your selectio nS early sale Saturday an Kansas City : Three Cents in Three Toledo Telephone Ad- » for horses or chickens; cheap NGALOW—For sale beautiful T-room., I inancial : SEPTEMBER CORN % 56% @% 08% @ > must sell: can OtTOnge | nnndinnnnnnww al RIES tatiana Tue. i il stock f thing of value; $4000. ng o ck for anything o (2) | throughout the forenoon, most of the DECEMBER CORN. > 4-room brick cottages; rece Pe oon hall, a 56 oD crete walks and cellar: sheds and fences; 4426 to 4650 Idaho; -Bellefontaine.cars; open every afternoon. "tes 8) FLATS—For sale: 8726-3726A-3726B-3726C- B728-3872RA Lincoln av.; six 4-room larze rooms, hot and cold water; first-claas repair; rented at $1080 per year; lot 560x140; will sell at a bargain if sold Gt once. WM. A. RUTLEDGE, 1005 Chestnut. (c34) “MUST SELL THIS MONTH. 25 Olive. 25x134. a 8-story brick store 8 rooms: strongly built; non-resident have ordered immediate sale. Also, 8414 Pine -st., 25xl 3-story stone- front dwelling: bath and fu rnace: easy terms. HAYDEL REALTY CoO.. 109 N. 7th st. (e2) Florissant Terrace ge nage and Emerson’ av.: Union av. ounds; granitoid sidewalks,

LOANS ON IN PERSONAL PROPER | ¥ LOANS on enlexien. | persons! security, , fernis ture; reasonable; confidential; private party. Box R-&2, Post-Dispatch. (6 MONEY advanced salaried people without security; no delay, no publicity. Room 82, 119 N. 7th st. (14c) MUN; Y advanced salaried people without security; easy payments, Union Credit Co., 401 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. (cs) MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos with- out removal. Hill, Evans. Del. 35¥ ¥4L. (. *) MONEY on salaries, !ife insurance, furniture and other collateral; confidential. 1420 Syndicate Trust Bidg. Phone Central ee (cS) MONEY on credit to salaried people; women keeping house and others; cheapest rates; easiest payments. Elwood, room 538 Frisco Bidg., ¥O8 Olive st. (8c) MONEY on your salary; aiso to women housekeeping and others; strictly confi- dential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 329. (c14)

early gains were dissipated at the noon hour. Several of the leading is- sues were unchanged, and itn the orders the changes were almost entirely of a fractional character. Steel common gained %, American Car and Foundry %, Smelting and Consolidated Gas % each. Anaconda lost %, and Amalga- mated, Utah Copper, Steel preferred and North American were at parity. There was only one transaction in the last named stock. Colorado Fuel and Lead had not opened up to noon, Atchison, B. R. T., L. & N., Missouri Pacific, Pennsylvania and Wabash com- mon gained % each; Canadian Pacific, C, & O. and M., K. & T., % each; Reading and Wabash preferred % each, and Rock St. Louis 5% Chicago 88 87 St. Louls eeeeeoeeeeee Chicago 3 St. Louts OA wheat in today’s market to ignore lower values at Liverpool on im- proved Russian conditions. _Prices shot upward over 2 cents a bushel shortly after the market opened and shorts and longs were good buyers. The market has developed into a perfect weather affair and Httle is heard on the floor but crop damage reports and destruction of the grow- ing northern crop. The precipitation in the spring/t wheat area on Saturday proved only a few scattered showers, and -weath- er reports showed no rain in Min- nesota or the Dakotas in the past 24 hours.

or email: per head, 20 mon at 81 ¢t o $1. ROASTING PIG r ot 9c per pound for medium an cat with collar bones o ones on 7c for large 6c ; Moen carp—large ; lar stri bass, 7c; hell oe ; snapp rge a 75 per dozen; OG medi at $1.25; smal) 80c. Se ee fat milk ‘ted > anor the.) choice heavy do, @5c. and aereniae as R.. eep dull at 4@4%o und; nd “ ewes at 3@38\*c. Serine gon 6c for poor ledo Home Telephone were the fea: tures, the former selling unchanged, while Toledo advanced % point. United Railways preferred declined from $65.87% to $65.50, with no bid for it after the sale. Bank stocks were unusually dull, City National being the only one mentioned. The session, on the whole, lacked vim, and the undertone was weak. The fol- lowing bank and trust company stocks were ex-dividend: Manchester, Mechan- ics, Commerce, So. Commercial, Third National, Mississippi Valley, St. Louls Union, Title Guaranty, and Hydraulic preferred, Chicago Railway Equipment and Wagner Electric. At the afternoon session 60 shares of Railways preferred sold at $65.3, which c aioe choice, 5c to The weather forecasts for the im- thin not wanted. | is % lower than the prevailing Price at Vegetables. the forenoon session. portant spring wheat states showed: Minnesota, cloudy; probably showers | ing init venta eich toes, 46. cars, 38 be- Forenoon Session . tonight or Tuesday. North Dakota, i TORS altchigan pa a dei c . e partly cloudy, with probably local were held on call at 88c per bu; fancy Wis- showers. South Dakot . | consin burbanks at and extra fancy Wis- oi akota, partly cloudy; consin rurais at 8Jc per bu. Fancy scon- cooler in west portion tonight, sin rurale were offered at 25c, but only 28¢ Expert B. W. Snow wired: “The con-| “Naw POTATOES Extra, fancy Louisiana dition of North Dakota wheat declined } We be . at least 15 per cent this week. The loss a: ao” fancy Misaissipp a ae 2 each day will increase rapidly until the | 8c; extra fancy Louisiana at 70c, State has general rain. Only relief last Fancy Texas triumphs were. ri, Sag, bid. week was widely scattered thunder- Hy 178 bid for latter. at §2.25 per barrel, storms covering small areas.’’ NS—Fan ellow offered _on call at “Plant everywhere is small from lack 1.60 bu. $1.b0 Hae _ of moisture. Root growth not especial. “TOMaTOES—Plerida’ from $1 to aot ow ly good. Yield per acre will be tow un- | express receipts, from @0c¢ to 90c 4-basket der best future conditions and unless $125" pextre fancy Rr | offered on call at ~~. ots, 0 CASH: $5 PER MONTH MONEY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE Island preferred 1% points, St. Paul $1 Without ented: Tt) A FINANCE CO, and Great Northern declined % each. Offices 717% Chestnut st, room 2; make] _ 916 Century Bidg., Central 1524. (i4c) | B. & O., Erie, New York Central, North- our selections pao if sale Saturday and} MONEY advanced salaried peopie; strictly|ern Pacific, Roek Island common and unday, June 25 private; cheapest rates, smallest payments ee : : : and most honorable treatment in city, C,|the Harriman Pacifics were unchanged. nd 26. JAMES RANNERMAN, Pres. (c5) Berry, room 427 Missouri Trust, 705 Olive. Call money was quoted at 2%@3 per (8c) ' ~ $30 Down and $10 a Month 4 Six new 8-room houses; rches, sheds, wa-| SALARIED peopie furnished money without ter, gas; lot Fe gy 1 price $1250. ‘Take Union security; loans on furniture without remov- Trading continnes dull, the total sales car, get off at Bircher st., walk west to/ al. Central Finance Co., 901 Missouri! +9 noon aggregating only 194,100 shares. Beacon. Trust Bidg. (cS) GOODLET, 11383 Pierce Bldg. (86c) | ROUITY FINANCE CO.. 1412 Missouri The stock market opened today with COTTAGES: $25 CASH. $10 MONTH. Trust Bldg., 705 Olfve; money to all em- P ¢ advances in The best new 8-room frame cottages built; ployed people and others without security; small fractional adva a large oer hing complete: lot 80x12 25; Reg ori 8 bath, cash on notes, chattels, collaterals, ac- | majority of the list. The range of 2 etc ont fail to bee these; price i counts, etc.; no publicity; half rates; eas icoe wan h 5, | 2X0. erokee cars to Itaska. walk west to Mor- terme: fair treatment: "no delay. ; (i760) prices was between % and % point, with | No: 4 white ganford and Gannett, to 73 Gannett the small fraction largely predominat- on their own names; get our plan and | ing. street; only three left; open afternoons, (c8)|SALARIED people supplied money quickly save money; easy payments and confiden-/ 1. auring last week, pronounced dull- Florissant Terrace ~ com a 8 e. “oor” ‘Speadinue and ness featured the early trading; even New York Stocks Close LIVESTOCK Florissant and Emerson av.; Union av. | _ Locust. (8c) | the favorite speculative issues being less F cars stop at grounds; granitoid sidewalks,|SaI.ARIED people, women keeping house he Post-Diavatch by NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., June 20. eto. ; only 96 lots. and others furnished money upon their | active than usual. yg te : owe Cy Gom. Co., 214 North | —Comparative receipts: bi general rains come at once it will be word E—Home-grown worth 50c to 70c own names, without security; easy pay- In the-industrials Amalgamated gained Fourth street. ments; offices in 66 principal cities; save : ; “3 NEW YORK, June 20. ages 6606066000068 es yourself money by getting my terms first. | 44. Steel common %, Consolidated Gas i l . . | Sensational. Oe GOPLANT Florid $1.00@1.75 per crate. Offices 717% elie st, room 2; make} | 501 Houser SBidg., 509 —— te and Utah Copper 5% point. Smelting STOCKS. em mca es : :| The weak tenor of American cables Mein 1 eae worth $7.50 $8 per sugar lost \%. Steel preferred was at parity, ‘| Saturday caused some sellin = A el p p aT. ~_ Copper y s & pressure CAULIFL OWER—Worth from 20c to Bc sale Saturday and - li ial } Ox 6. Le c¥ ' 7) f Cattle esse O, x ov ; oa gape, sna IRMAN, Pres. (c5) LLLINOIS & BEDIT CO. onal and Anaconda, Colorado Fuel, Lead and | 47, ss 64% | ott! Se 56 . OE. teee HH jin fhe Liverpool market, where prices art PRERAU T—In a jobbin . ee Ne anos’ | North American were inactive Am. Smelter — ag iT 76% United Rallways CO OTTAGES—$50 CASH, $22.50 MONTH, /11); money on your salary, furniture, pianos, | NC » aoe See a ES. opened %d lower. A further break of zi .7 for half barrels, $3.25 f nenrels and and ro . 9 °° . , , . “ " ¥. INCLUDING INTEREST; PRICE $2600. etc. (c8) In the railway list B. R. T.,° Erie, | an, Copper : 1@1%d followed on reported showers in | *° or aR sa RBM higher. ‘ ——_-@-—___— Official Receipts and Shipments Rpported by St. Louis te” Exc New, modern 4-room bricks, everything - Ath RY—New Orleans at 50c per bunch, ar — ‘ Juss 26 somplete: high and fine neighborhood: lot ‘QUICK MONEY.’ Pennsylvania and the Wabash stocks ne ea aon the Volga district in Russia and bri'- CUCUMBERS Texas bu_ crates at 60c mn Salaried people can get it. NATIVE CATTLE—The seesiote of native} liant weather in the United Kingdom. | gree to 0x125; open afternoons; \only have four, ~ - vom bama hampe 7T5@80c or choice PE States so will sell quick; just’ completed; take My rates the | gained % each, C. & O., St. Paul, Great Canadian Z mR. ° natlv mean = . a & heat. Corn. @ were abou 2500, a@ moderate GAR IC—N S sadaés roportion of steers. Quality fair to good | ater advices indicated the Russian LIC—New Orleans (new) at 20@2t5c Lou omnconee ake Bane Sig are ager F mapeees American. @ zen Russian. 3,792,000 GREEN PEAS—Home- ome as n- yond for ear va or Danubian. ..... peas” er bu loose. ephone HO A -—-Home-grown ( stor- In@la. ...cevcase age) oF Shae par baneencen Rg, Argentina. ...... Australian, r KQHLRABI—Home- grown at 20c per dozen Chile, N. Africa. 22, 000 BEETS—Home-grown at 15@20c per dozen bunches. Wheat on passage for CARROTS—Home-grown, 12% @15c per doz- showed 35,568,000 bu, a decrease of 4,482,- *"sPINACH—Home-srown at 10@18e bu 000 bu. Wheat on passage one year ago ooas. oe was 42,944,000 bu. MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Hone-

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Offices 717% Chestnut st, room 2; make our selections mr , sale Saturday and unday, June 2h AMES BANNE RM AN, Pres. (ch) week, and 8,832,000 bu last year. , ‘ : re press receipts UF me Pound green at Be 1; Shipments in detail were: Boonville at at 1.2544. mg peer oF ansas at ‘Week. Ween. fears | Meas. SI At # er Damper, —New - More; near schools, churches; has slate jright place: loans on furniture, pianos, etc., Wabash com. Week. oom. Year. oe er dozen _ $3 per Guusebs Ateeneen roof, reception hall, gas, hardwood floors, without removal: no punlicity: liberal treat- | [rregular and mostly above parity. Wabash pfd. 1,872,000 1,600,000 + abe 250 per do Dutch dining room, buffet, china closets, ment; small weekly or monthly payments. ini fine cabinet mantels, granitoid basement, UNION FINANCE CO., oo car service; near 7th st.; Jefferson, 415 Locust st., room 405, 4th floor. ellefontains and Broadway cars; open. Phone Kinloch Central 1167. (l4c ] Inquire at 3832 Pennsylvania, or - — Pp L. A, BOSSO. 10% N. &th st.; Cent.884.(c6é) LOOK LOOK CABLES AND CROP REPORTS Flori t TT WHY BORROW MONEY TRADING ON WALL STREET or From high-priced loan companies when we 2 . BOTH FAVOR COTTON BULLS issan errace will loan you any STROORE a, your own ree Somes — a a — 5 abl ates Te never re- | scattered orders were in e stock marke pa’ Florissant and Emerson ay Union av. Alpteary coor ween “call. write or phone | for execution at the opening today, the}, Sy aoe a oe hag a take ee cars stop at grounds; granitosa sidewalks, Main 5250, Sentral 5994. result being slight advances throughout. 4 h d bl and duri the fi oa ete.; only 90 lots. ure ATIONAL LOAN CO., Toledo, St. Louls & Western rose ; Sansone eal 3@8 points oat Biehar mi bo = : SUITE maf MERMOD-JACC ARD BLDG., Republic Steel and Pressed Steel Car pre- ering of shorts and a little support from 1 [ SH} 5 MONTH 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. (c14) ern and as “_ ed oath. old crop bulls. zrown at 10@12%c per bu box loose. = TRN ern an ouls an ancisco secon Offerings were very light at the start. but £1.50 weekly pays a #75 loan Mg EE a gg gg] aitlons were Considered getersk: | segura ., CATTLE ie, reccipt Vot| MO, against 304 last week, $9 care to- | pouches 14; watermajonee fe : :: weekly pays a $40 loan. , mq ® eather con ere considcer generai- | Southern cattle were about y aches, 14; watermelons a. aes 4 standard railroad stocks. The Toledo, St.|/iy favorable Top steers, $7.25. Market slow and|2"4 216 two years ago. Duluth > emons,, 2 nanas, 6 cars — $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. “ : Payments may be made weekly, semi-| qateq heavf} i i. dy te’ day were 30; last week, 30; last year, 7; PEA monthly or month! It is to your interest . y iast wee rebounded vigor-| noon on local covering and less favorable TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. er 4- Sot ne crate. Alabam SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | to consult. us. Ail business private and | CUSly, ag. common rising 2% mand {ne pre-| crop accounts from the Southwest, with the STEERS. two years ago, 49. Winnipeg cars this | % yc to $1 per 4 COON ~~ |above board. Phone Main 1529, Central 5581. ond wedterred reac 1%. Readin %, “gee a old-crop position selling nf at a net ad- , 3 Bee. No. Av. Price. | week were 99; last week, 100, and last COTTAGE—-For sale, beautiful 6-room cot- CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., can Burar. ‘People’ = ‘Gas and “Westin house be pn of 12@16 >. — e the new crops 2 se -++ $6 40 73 1-8 b - 2 at tage: every conveniences. 606 Lilac av.. 601 Chemical Bldg., 8th and Olive. (14¢) | Piectric 14, and Chesapeake &. Oh a ag aan S i os . See me 95 000 tO@voe per ebaewes crate ana at TO@2be per Vebster (20) + Texas, Cleveland, C., C. & St. Louis and “+ By cal receip of wheat were 2, COT TAGE—For sale; beautiful; 6 rooms; MONEY! MONEY! MONEY ! American Car 1. The immediate demand aling sult, | —— ts at the ports today. 6000 om bu, of which 23 cars were local and 2 $5 r errel, jonathans $4 t0 Wor nd ee will every convenience. 606 Lilac av., Webster. | Toaned to anyone on Furniture or Piano. | W488 satisfied before the hour ended. bales, a gol last week and 6867 last h ae 3000 b 8 cars to §7 per barrel. fexoe ane willow c) | Without removal, We ere an INDEEEND, tnation Sneteesba with te Gan due to patie, ear. yor the week, 25.000 bales, against rough. Last year u, or $ cars| twig offered on cail at $2.25 per box ITTAGE—F “oF = ¢ ;] IGN’ MPAN NO" a. atu 1 last week and 85.530 last year. ocal. , : age hehe y ee oe cee awn yd yo ag WITH any OTHER CONC ERN. and can ay ae ee ee Southern Today's receipts at New Geidame. 3517 The A ' , Arkap chen, gas, sheds and granitoid base-| make terms to SUIT YOUR INCOME. We cif and Minne oils as ' bales, against 2147 last vear, and at Hous- 6 Associated Press says: une and ear make your, paymen ts SMALLER and give nneapolis, ton. 892 bales. against 1209 last year ST. PAUL, Minn., June 20.—The an-| per one-third ng bo ; nual crop scare has arrived about a re: Mae y y © w 15. HOUSH—For sale, 7 room; brick; modern WE LOAN MONEY bs 711.982, 974, 14.8 t, as com-fand included 4400 America Recei 12, fiods— (11. a loses of r cen * n. eceipts, - pared with the same week last year, but a/|300 bales, all modern. x og market for ushe! boxes wil d “goose at 40 Panties wild goose, red June and improvements; $4500. payments to suit. H. ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Gregory, 712 Summit av., Webster OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. ri I iSe ‘hi high ti add above. , ; ain of 22 rison with 1906. Futures opened quiet and steady and tixe basis. ces ok The to gher | portion. Telephone Math 2638 or Central 2255, | The i decrease compare closed barely steady. Sune, 71.68%; . than the close Pa: woes supply nany| Redwood Falls—Crops looking well, | botan, at eg gy nnessee Ce ye and yellow a Mesiaa ississippi Sa Feae at $1 to 25x150; street made; no agents. S. e. cor. Olive st., 2d floor. (c23x) |-ful of stocks wag dealt in at virtually un- middling uplands middling gulf. Groves, Mo. (2) We do not charge a commission. cities of the United States aggregate $2,- peculation and export, P With @ moderate supply in sale —— a loss of 2% per cent and others in pro- | at at Bde to Tbe 4-ba crates. Dp T-—$1 per week buys a lot 50x150; prices Telephone Main 2833 or Central 2255. The large decrease compared with a year 780d> July-Au than eaned up by noon and = *- as many be “iia especially corn. lon case. PER “Fancy itornia at $1.76 and for stand- the week open

HOUSE For sale, 1568 Wellston pl.. WE accept small monthly payments. $100 . $250 a lot; near city limits and] FIDELITY REAL Paes AND BRO. CO... | ago is entirely due & nae smaller clear- rs eded to meet the demand. The Manchester car to Gore av., in CUST ROOM. 802. ings at New York City nerally pros- ept. sOct.,_ 6. mere wee et was $9.70 and the bulk of the ae Webster outs! ‘80d; “Dec. -Jan.. 6.4844; top of the mare Barnesville, Minn.—All crops, espe- Wirt cd : io cially corn and potatoes, doing well; lo- ei 46 NtALo po i orates—eof ca crates Bhan a Sr oves, Simmons & Kemper, Web- | THREE DOORS WAST OF BROADWA peroys conditions at cities outside that cen- on Gaba: Feb.-March, 6.44%44: ao hogs sold at 50@9.05 showing @ much 4 ess. cal rains. 4 ‘ st et 81-3 50 Co ad crates at $1.25. Texas at ] ails, —_ w showers . eee Fa, Se SOKA At $40 per 1000 and $4.25 > eturne og ailment war aie. ae ane Cincio- April, 6.444; April-May, 6.43144; May-June, | rower ran Good hogs h eight course, selling slowly and a good way for the/in this part of the State. Grass and 100. EANANAS—On ers %! = per clover fields withered. Grain stands eA PPL 4 ge agit 15 Zab tor 80s, and 60 and fo, 05, tor 240 F) at $2.49@2.50 for 42s N jooking for a suburbdan home 4 “tg 9 not overlook Tirkwoed—heants- MON EY WANTED _ ~+§ bene She only emeeeeen, BEF ine yay 3 x as thec: is a stro well, but rain will soon be needed. Aberdeen, S. D.—Conditions discour- ; RANGES Soe) Cal — a n ley are heading out about knee high. bing way +s *[i0e an Ber tee: a. t3.h0g eee oe its Sarre pe ne, ovansry. oR geal thy a wa pe. . ce betes have what you wan [ee cer CRG 2. ewer cm ouis, ansas City and some oO . KF. THOMAS, aeaweess MONEY Wtd.—$2500, 8 years, 5% pe per cent, | there are very satisfactory increases. Com- aging, but not desperate. Oats and bar- Wheat on corn land in good condition, owen. ox Pe an ; St, Michaels, SRE so, 4.00; . ~ but where sown on small grain land it} yy oecine @ _ BENJI on 4-family flat: 1 block from main gate > ° pared with 1906 th e marked gains at of O as Park; peaties for $580 a er’ anc by A 0 = nM West. Average daily NEW YORK BOND SALES top. MIXED PACKERS ” ag rn v. box. ‘tn job is poor. MCALTEORNIA “CuERRtEs—at rie Yankton, S. D.—A week of heat and * CALIFORNIA APRICOTS—At $1. 2561.40 Tot guile, fine, in Webster, 140x314; Box 88. Post-Dispate (c ood, rich land; fine place for chickens, bank exchanges for the year to date are -— Westinghouse cv. & DO NOT leave any of your money idle: I compared below for three years. ,. lh a Pacific r oy dry weather has followed a week of | per bo rain. Corn in good shape. Vegetables; spring on remises; very h j deeds of convenient to street and steam cars; ave absolutely safe 6 per cent deeds —-N. Y. City 4s, that you can have at their face \—Americvan T. & Sioux Falls, S. D.—Rain is badly need-jishly affected by the strength in fu- ed, but crops in good condition. tures. $1500, Ad. 406 Pierce Bldg. (c2) trust \ June ..$512,695,000 value, without cherges of any kind: $500 000 oe ge 150: filled with shade trees, convenient to a lingerin ong at 1:40 a. m., on ALLER. RE. , Bree OLD ORCHARD : natural satisfaction that _Williston, N. D.—Plenty of rain dur-| World's shipments of corn this week from residence, 6162 Vernon avenue, . H. Bayer, 2922 Easton, city. (2) A LADY wishes to “than $100;" great ma- | DANN—On Saturday. June 18, 1910, at Soa The Minneapolis cash market was /American’.... 130,000 per acry cash, $10 month. 2681. Victor 2576L. (cl4y MO WF Grove Springs, N. ¥. Wednesday they are frequent travel- ’ balance fn timber; good 8-room house. fine ting more serious every day. Country | last year 3,201000 bu; decrease for the a choice Everglades farm. rea 1 Olive Park av. convinced. PALM BEACH PA PIANO For sale, beau upright cabinet crease for the week, 1,787,000 bu. _bert & Moxter, & Moxter, 26007 Franklin av. and oats. All cash markets’ were bull- | a } , d, May .. 466,205 HOUSE For sale, one of the finest locate ay sa) yg MOE railroad and etreet cars and altogether a 623 Chestnut st. (360) Monday 1910, Mrs. sg wk For sale, beautiful 6 rooms and bath cot- ing the past week. Condition good. were 4,711,000 bu, against 2,581,000 bu the tr ain is ‘ ‘on time’’ thence to Bellefontaine FARMS FOR SALE hogany plano, less than $1 great bar- '30-a. m.. at St. Louis, after brief RTON, very strong, choice No. 1 selling 4¢| Russian ...... 263,000 June 22. Beene ELEVATORS, 57 LOUIS ers between St. Louis 6 eal get pee gh Dlenty fruit and water; an | PIANO-For sale, beautiful mahogany MUSICAL burning up in spots. Prospects are for | week, 562,000 bu. cultivation; near CHINES Navarre Bidg.. 6th and Chestnut sts.. 8t. ' grade; man TALKING MACH! tous. Mo. Clearances of wheat, none; of flour, S farm m ; e town RAGTIME bcos ath, Ste RAGTIME piago playing freee 7. mE:

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best-bullt homes in Woodlawn, the best GEO F. HEFFERNAN, 600 Chestnut. (c&8) | April " 478,880,000 neighborhood in ‘‘Beautiful Kirkwood;’’ |. oe “oa 5. : , ep ,x: a rer, . The domestic visible supply of wheat | Last year 53,400 bu, of which were 27 ne and wonder y fodlactive? thomdede rig u furni ’ o of families growing rich on 10 acres: join great sacrifice; immediately, Delmar. this week is 15,099,000 bu, last week 16, our next free excursion, June at d and be CO, nd, h ogan oe ad ule (23) leading piano firm; must positivel e ly y be “pola PHONOGRAPH—For sure ; e; Edison: zs _ OHIO FARMS—Near Coil, ana oer good Thureday; inspect this and make oerek: 380 2 minute records; $30, 5000 barrels: uals 25,000 bu. ie for sale; one No. 1 farm, 400 acres, a McPherson ay. » eq mile te r iway f station. all good By AVER_PIANO—For sale: 7 $875 bu The strength in wheat, less favorable 2h PLAYER-PIA or ys Fine ae crop reports, good cash demands and ‘speculative buying in corn and oats elegant mahogany piano; a) 886,000 bu, last year 12,943,000 bu; de 0 acres, ood | layer-piano with 50 rolls of music. : set tit Sal Sings; one extra good were the stimulating influences in corn

STOVE REPAIRS ind REPAIRS tur “any old ST. LOUIS CLEARING sousa. PS clita nud a Fo vvsceeeeeeess 813,547,502 a1, 193, LACK JACK MEE. Adbeesce 15.586 \¢ C35 1, ae

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‘ 4 es : lls ; ee Se ’ en Se ple ae on er ee : * : = ; ‘ P ; . - : . . a, fe af Rig ye Mee ie Ss Fh NE ci Saas ae aS ee is KS ‘ a ies ra = as CY %, a ee : ‘ “a oh « *e tye ~ * es ee ‘ ” wih ny ‘ a Sy 2 “h +3 ag y . " P - s ? 7 “7? > ¥ ra _ : _— ‘ "’ * . ae + ry at * ae Ate Fe, bee y ? Pd . J ra -e S . LOUIS a . » 3 ’ ‘ as ee a Sa Aaa, cee ke ainhemtiees is tana Mao on Masten ets ot ™ - be a mt - . ae ee we ~~ aah : ; —— meee, 2 Ee ne eit pe eos dietiniiomaaa 42 ¥ > . > . a ,*? F ¥ , “ ’ eo oe. 9 ¥ : Ce ak by % aS) Ase Pupe 4 - ‘ ae ae: Se * ee a FS poe ee ae ee cates oo oe ¥ 4, + ae PN ha ss caweeon C wort Rae best muslin trimmed omorrow 1.00 Ladies’ Lawn pretty cue ar. 50c Police and Fireman Sus- $1. » Seep : yi Of ‘dainty emnbevider 1 penders; with leather ends WN oso seas ese erm our regular $1.50 walied Frnt and extre canuerna: mar 14¢ $1.00 Children’s Dresses, 25e of une mapersmant. each. 10e sy ays 317 : O: WOEIG ins sood wash material, prettily Ret ular 15c Men's Handker- “sp : to eae , piped and trimmed: wae ree iefs; vith or without 42.00 Children’s White | ular 50c value, in Infant border, for RE Oe Peery: C Department, each “> RE eh ee

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Conservatory — : Archbishop Glerinon will address the | 85c 10-4 Sheeting, 19¢ Yard ) ae $1.00 Black Voile, 55c a Ps -60c Brilliantines, 29c graduates of the St. Louis Conserva- : ' . . , res Genuine 50c 36-inch, plain Mohair Brilliantine |

tory of Music at the graduation concert Full 90 inches wide—heavy Sheeting cotton— 42-in. plain black all-wool German Votle, to be given Saturday evening at Union equal io Pepperell or Mohawk— fine, wiry finish—absolutely —cream & all the good colors 25 9 , , & Tuesday (in Basement) while 25 perfect—$1.00 quality—in . ‘ Club Hall, Lafayette and Jefferson ave Goth teat. ward this sale—yard —in this sale, yard nues, and will award the diplomas and ; gold medals.

isc Laundry | 6c Q@hite — | Mennen's Borat. 1§e Jowels| 50¢ Parasol Bags Pique ed Talcum Te 200 dozen of ex-|*, large sample 2 lot of children’s You ‘doubtless will cellent value Tan and white want aome af this Powder.. Towels: bleached and misses’ Duck; stamped fine ia rey pike ot Main floor, Aisle 6 and unbleached: sia gue fancy and assorted the very latesi red and blue ~T assorted colors; good designs; also| thing Nag rteage Fo borders; some are aks f ° ° ip ur oc f ST ong rames: tinted pillow) ona ty Th . hemmed __ others ; y Tuesday 00 airs ; tops; floral in our Stock Re- 1000 p of fringed; assorted wood handles; spe- and fruit de-| ducing Sale; per amps tay 10¢ while they cial, Tuesday, . 2 : yard signs; Stock (Main fj; al | while Main floor, Aisle 6 oe and 10c Dept. they 19¢ Redre- Floor, ing Aisle 3). Sale Main Floor—d. . oes (ae. TALCUM. Mrs. Theodore Meysenberg of 5 West- ’ LA me RR SOR, : P( ! R moreland place has departed for her Sa 43 4 i Gee 9 ‘ ) WDE = Ic home in the Berkshire Hills. Mrs. Mey- DRESSES of a Ney e. ox * Full pound can Violet pst Rak’ Se fg & Talcum Powder, sinberg will remain until the early au- re SS Oo. Be eg x tumn. Well made in this 2 ee Goi $ 13.50, $15 & $19.75 ~ a. ume regularly styles; good patterns; As ie 2 POE a, A » e Mrs. B. B. Graham and Miss Christine sizes 14, 16 and 158. é& : mer Fe | All-Silk Pongee ’ AX worth 25c can; Tues- Graham of 5145 Lindell boulevard have Tuesday di Eda! 6 £ ) . day er crecine Grman wnt eoerainl (BOS) ESA Rg Silk Rajah & Tussah Sik \ZA \ Nes

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5c and J0c Gmbroideries Juesday in Pasement 1214c Mercerized Chambrays} 98c Boys’ Wash Suits—(50c White Waists— 1 ease of Mercerized Chambrays; ~ in all colors; 2 to 10 Stock Stock ] ths Stock | Reducing Sale price; — Reducing per. yard Sale. ... ‘Basement—Aisle 1. 5c and 10c Embroidery 500 Wack Bais 00 Wash Skirts — 95c Bovs’ | Boys’ Pants « 10¢ =" 10e

Miss Christine Graham will entertain her Smith College classmates during the summer. ; | e : aes Diamona wasiaebes Rings, $25 to | Children’s = : : : ¥ | | f | 69c FANS $2500, at Jaccard’s, Broadway. = . >. : at Jaccard’s, on Broadw GINGHAM I 1 a FOR 29¢ | Lawrence Post and Hayward Post, : oa 13 | sons of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Post of DRESSES Y fe si im 0 lB ag I yg Bc Waterman avenue, will spend the sum- a: Bi maf black and colors: afik ee Fie os i | and messaline; hand- . he . Cute style for tiny mer touring Europe. They will return ' ; } ts, 2 3 painted and spangled; values to 69c; Loreena: 2, 3° and 4 years each to Johns Hopkins University for a post- - up to $2.50 values. us to sell them at half & Jess than half f oe BER PE IS graduate course. They were graduated i Tomorrow | at Yale and Amhurst. yer ® 3 a L % | if - : We received by express Monday morning 375 i ad Be SS luxurious Summer Coats, purchased by our ciety Stationery executed promptly at ——_-— ME . | fe clean & ‘xanita tie = oe “hoice for §7.45 “ay $i Se stock: worth to ‘6; Laces; rort) 79 : Meinecke bride- worth i 9c. or, and Miss Charlotte Meine Passhayoned 0 worth ® — | Before leaving the -= maid. Will Huning was best man and i ee ee, eQre: 2-4 a een Ci Limited “1t , f os . Arthur Jeude groomsman. The ushers : ne , 9c City tor your sum- : were Messrs. William Beedle and Wal- ) | ts, wa Zs renee a =—e68.HOUR TRAIN TO=== ; ter H. Spahr. mer outing place ' Mr. sot blir Jeude departed for the ° lr. = } Cincinnati ‘irte r gta | : ‘ue | Ae OUR ANNUAL SALE OF MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ives Cincinnat! 8:00 DTIC-a-VTac O01 See the new Pearl and Diamond 20% ? —~g | B&O. SW nee al See pace Blue Serge Suits paintings and 3 prea Other Delis arena: oth rv | Mrs. Wiliam R. Massie and daughter, | te : “2266 a. -m., 9:00 BSS ®. a ° aluables in Miss Ada, have gone to visit relatives | es Involving over 12,000 Snits, continues Tuesday with the most extraordinary values ~ Quickest time Ht ‘Lew! ville. 7 , , “reclining chalr care with gut ‘aoe our fire and bur ~ a in Iowa. They will go later to summer f " Famous or any other local store has ever been in position to offer. We guarantee = fiekish to famous sprnesactrencs | glar proof storage merci ison e505 Se ee every Blue Serge Suit that bears Famous’ label to be strictly all wool & fast color, & | =K'la. Carte Dining. Care. vaults Miss Genevieve Loire, of 414 Wash- We ce OE, should one turn in color or prove unsatisfactory,- you are suthorined to return it & s Tickets: Olive as@ Slath and Union ‘ ington boulevard, who has been visiting Riga xy we will cheerfully replace it with a new one free of cost. Blue ue Serge Sui og it cool & 1|5 ;

y i . > in Quincy, Ill, will return the latter * ote Alte ee ey al CALL OR " RITE pee) A ono 2 vee paeeaee WO ee oe $30.00 & $35.00 English Blue Serge Suits—now.. $21.50 ‘Instantly Relieve Safe Deposit Dept. ) — Bh ag pe geesan pepe Degen ttn ie "2 “ . $s fe * | $25.00 “Imperial” Blue Serge Suits—now. plist oes, 817.50 RA Rapidly Cure ~) / “t Aid Society, 1832 Carr street. i $20 .00 U. S. True Blue Serge Suits—now eee eeee $14.50 . ks. | Men’s 2=Piece Blue Serge Suits—now vs ade vo oe Gout, Rheumatism, | Say, Miss Veronica Mulvihill, daughter of sata, Lambage | ¢ fe ‘ = and Mrs. rita wes Bre ae Ss : | , . 204 pe Rte ng-m » asks Seren pret, = a ra a sins in n n attending cred heart Academy ne | ee on tandard a8 ¢'s the Head, Face STLOUISUNION Trust (ix «Regret Ste : pet 4: | Young Men’s $12.00 Blue Serge Suits—now aos Ps hes and Limbe. FOURTH &LOCUST Tourists Will Find ~ : pee a 3s ee AE, BR." Special fiber cases at T. L. Horn Trunk | | ! ee Ss All Drvgg ste. | . eg : ee ie Co., 710 Washington avenue. , , = —. - . -

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