St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1910

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BUILT FOR WOMEN TO SEE BIG FIGHT) Tex Rickard Gives Them the Same ._ Opportunity as Men in the Reno Arena PROMOTER TELLS GOVERNOR BATTLE WILL BE ON LEVEL Odds Are Even Money That Jeffries Wins in 15 Rounds and 10 to 6 1-2 He Is Victor— Johnson Says He Would Rather Die Than Lose BY ROBERT EDGREN, A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and the Post- Dispatch. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. RENO, Nev., June 29.— Women will be welcome as men at the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Women can-buy tickets. This is the first time in the history of the ring that special accommodations have been arranged for women. -Tex Rickard has arranged it so that the most modest woman can see the fight without being compelled to blush under the stares of the multitude. A large number of boxes is being constructed in the arena. Each box is to be curtained off from public view and each is to have its own private entrance. Any society bud .possess- ing a big brother willing to separate himself from the price of a seat can see the big fight. And why not? Women make up fully a third of the spectators that visit the training camps, and I have observed the interesting fact that they seem to enjoy the bouts even mors than the men, The number of seats reserved for women is not limited. If the demand exceeds present expectations more boxes will be provided Rickard Tells, Gov. Goy. Dickerson of Nevada has come into the limelight here in Reno. The Governor, possibly with a prophetic eye on’ future battlefields, has announced that he will not see the big fight him- self because affairs of state demand his attention on the Fourth. But he .has visited the training camps and’ has looked with enjoyment upon the fistic efforts of Jack Johnson. Dickerson the Fight Will Be on the Level The Governor is a \oungish sort of a@ man, very good looking, very pleas- ant, very,much of a good fellow in the Nevada way. In true native style, he says what he thinks and stands by his friends. The Governor came. here espe- cially to relieve any anxiety that might be felt by his friend, Tex Rickard, and to help Rickard along with his show. Rickard was the first man the Gov- ernor met. They shook hands. State Licenses Fights. ‘“Tex,’’ said the Governor, “I heard that back East they have some sort of a rumor that I’m going to interfere with this fight. I just want to tell you that all the kickers in America don't pull a pound with me. They can knock as much as they please. Nevada State law provides for the licensing of fights, and.you have complied with the re- quirements of the law. I have nothing te say about the fight. It is out of my hands, “The only thing I want is to have you tell me that it’s on the level. I know you and your word is good with me.” .” “Tt’s the squarest fight’ ever to be pulled off,” said Rickard earnestly. “I'd stake my life on thet. But, Governor, go out and see the men work yourself and form your owe opinion.” And the Gov- ernor did. In. the first place, he went to Jeff's camp to see the big white champion box. Now, it happens that Jeff does exactly as he pleases in his training. He would have liked to accommodate the. Gov- ernor, but Roger Cornell, his handler, had advised the big fellow to lay off for a day and take a little medicine usually used by athletes a few days pefore a big competition, Jeff had al- ready taken the medicine when the Governor arrived. He went to Cornel! and asked his advice. said Cornell. “Don’t Governor for a few minutes and told that in his opinion it was going to hardest fight om record, whether on tatrzes 22 criticised Johnson’s work and said that he was “loggy.”” Either that or the presence of the Governor stirred his fighting blood. Instead of staying away from Kaufman and letting the Cali- fcrnian pound at his crossed arms, Jack tore in hard and fought all the way. He slugged until Al’s face was smeared with crimson. Al didn’t mind ft in the least. He never seems s0 much at home as when he is at the receiving end-and the punches are coming fast. He kept on smiling as if he liked it. A reporter sitting beside the Governor leaned over and asked: “Do you think this is brutal?’ “Not at all,” answered the Goy- ernor promptly. The Governor said that he had peen many good fights and that he regretted his unfortunate inability VOL. 62. NC NO. . 343. PRIVATE BOXES ARE. eu 0st — Se COTTON BELT 10 MORGAN'S L. & Merger of Two Railway Sys- tems Will Be Completed Within 30 Days. GOULDS END CLASH Howard and Edwin Have Been Competing With George's Railway. $1,500,000 IN ~DEAL This Sum Will Enable Louis- ville & Nashville to Get. Voting Control. A deal by which the Louis- ville & Nashville Railroad, a Morgan road, is to obtain con- trol and practical ownership of the Cotton Belt route, which has been pending for 90 days and is expected to be consummated within the next. thirty days, has become known to railroad and financial interests in St. Louis. Differences between Edwin brother, George, regarding the management of railroad proper- ties owned by each is declared by a raflroad official high in the Gould service a& the reason Ed- win Gould desires to get rid of the Cotton Belt. This official points to the fact that the Iron Mountain, controlled by George Gould, and the Cotton Belt, controlled by Edwin and Howard Gould, compete and conflict at many points in the South and Southwest. Cetton Belt Prosperous. This situation, according to this offi- cial, has been an unpleasant one for the Gould family for several years. Un- til recently the Cotton Eelt was a road of minor importance which depended on the Iron Mountain, the George Gould property, for terminals in St. Louis and tn many other cities, and for some equipment. Recently, however, the progress of the South and good crops along the Cotton Belt have increased its earnings greatly, until it is now in @ prosperous condition. The recent purchase by Edwin Gould of the Charter Oak tract on Florida street’ for $1,500,000 is pointed out as one of the first indications of his de- sire to cut loose from dependence on the other Gould properties. Under the terms of the deal now pending, the Louisville & Nashville, in copjunction with the Nashville, Chat- tanooga & St. Louis Railroad, which is controlled by the Louisville & Nash- ville, will acquire control of the Cotton Centinued on Page 10, Column 7. Continued on Page 32, Column 7. _—. Merchants make more money ‘ by placing their advertising in the POST-DISPATCH than they do by advertising in the Globe-Democrat, ublic and Times combined, or they would not give the POUT. DISPATCH, as they do three days out of five every week,, more ‘display advertising than they give to these three papers put together. The count yesterday, Tuesday, was Post-Dispatch, 59 Col. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times - COMBINED, The POST-DISPATCH 57 Col. carrying 2 more columns than its three next best competitors together. There is but one reason for this preference for the POST-DISPATCH over its competitors, and that reason is Results! Results! and the reason for results i is the vast local circulation of the POST-DISPATCH, which ig greater than all its com- petitors combined, and the fact that its conga are clean with nothing.to offend the most exacting reader It is a family newspaper that is in 4 into the homes and read by. the entire family. ‘The one paper in every home. The only paper in many homes. It is - First in news First in circulation First in advertising First in Everything. Circulation books a8 to a tee and Howard Gould and their ; Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29,1910. “PR LOE I EN RT ER TO ee | MORGAN’S NEW LINE TO SOUTHWEST AND : BROTHERS WHO MAKE MERGER POSSIBLE - ‘ Oe BUTE 6 ele ee "CO OT TON BELT RR Msn TT oinsy Los i ee Lae EDWIN GOULD. a eS yt *eqrnsenseh F é LITTL ®R Rea Ss “us Wu sues 7-~ BR¢ SHREVEPORT TE mo NASHVILLE rh (COURT REFUSES T0 GIVE DR. nYDE “ANOTHER TRIAL Condemned Physician Con- victed of Having Poisoned Col. T. H. Swope. By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29.—Dr. B. C. Hyde, convicted on May 16 last of poisoning Col. Thomas H. Swope, the millionaire philanthropist, was denied a new trial by Judge Ralph 8S. Latshaw in the Criminal Court here this morning. The prisoner's attorney immediately filed a motion for an arrest of judg- ment and the judge set Tuesday next as the time for arguing the point. When this motion is disposed of next week, the matte: of appeal to the Supremo Court anc a moticn ty re- lease Dr, Hyde on bond will be taken up. Mrs. Hyde sat beside her husband during the reading of Judge Lat- shaw’s decision this morning. Neither appeared disturbed by the courts re- fusal to grant a new trial. Hyde smiled back at his wife as he was re- turned to his cell. In regard to the charge of the defense that he had prejudiced the jury against the defendant by revoking the prison- er’s bond and sending him to jafl while the trial was in progress, Judge Lat- shaw said 10 of the jurors had made affidavits that they did not know Dr. Hyde had been sent to jal] until after the trial was finished and that the jury's verdict was not influenced by the Court’s action. Charge Not Sustained. Judge Latshaw said he exercised the greatest care to keep from the jury the fact that the defendant was in jail and that the charge that the jury was preju- diced on this account was not well taken. He said his action in admitting evi- dence to crimes charged in other indict- ments against Dr. Hyde other than the one on which he was tried wag lega and supported by numeroug decisions. He said that when a series of offenses tended to prove @ genera! motive, ev?- dence relating to all of them was ad- missable in a trial where only one spe- cific charge was made. ant had the grand jury notes and were aware o ihat the. grand jurors had no knowl- edge that cyanide had ts eee une defendant. OFFICIAL FORECAST SAYS | FAIR; CONTINUED WARM IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures, Maximum ec ecccenecios OO at 3 Pp. m. Minimum .....+.+++.++.-69 at 6 a. m. a ILL WE GET TRADING STAMPS * WITH CUT-RATE GAS ? "We'll have gas to burn now,” said the man with the green belt. “But what will they do with all those left-over meters when they gO On a one-meter basis?’’ asked the man with the red suspenders. “Oh, they can tinker them up a little and sell them for ovens.”’ “I’m going to ask them to let me keep mine.”’ “What's that for?’ “Oh, just to see that they don’t short-weight me.’’ Official forecast: Fair and continued warm tonight 4d Thursday. Stage of th river, 9.6 feet, a fall of 0.7 feet. Official forecast: Fair and con- tinued warm tenight and Thursday. Stage of the river, 94 feet, a fall ef 0.7 feet. ROOSEVELT WILL CONFER WITH PRESIDENT TAFT AT BEVERLY BEVERLY, Maas., June 2.—President Taft and former President Roosevelt will meet at the President’s summer heme tomorrow afternoon. In the con- ference which will follow, it is believed Gov. Hughes and Senator Lodge will participate. Gov. Hughes is at Cambridge’ for the commencement exercises at Harvard, and it is understood that he will motor to Burgess Point tomorrow. Senator Lodge, who is te entertain Col. Roosevelt at his home in Nahant tonight, will accompany his guest to Beverly. DANIELS IS STRICKEN AGAIN Virginia Senator in Serious Con- dition From Paralysis. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, who is at “Lynchburg, ‘Va., suffered another of paralysis, this time in the right side, today. ‘ . The Senator’s condition ts serious. Bi: t ‘The wepaper in 8 is the only even- in St. Louis that re- BABY IS LEFT IN PATCH OF WEEDS BY AUTO PARTY" Infant, Four Days Old, Found at King’s Highway and Labadie Avenue. Is A pretty blue-eyed girl baby, Labadie avenue and King’s highway, late Tuesday night, by Louis H. Fadem of 4962 Labadie avenue. The child is believed to have been hidden in the. weeds ‘by persons in an automobile. People in the neighborhood saw the automobile stop earlier in the evening at a point in the street oppo- site where the baby was found. The people in the automobile, according to Fadem, scanned the neighborhood care- fully, and seemed to be nervous. As Fadem was passing on the side- walk at 10 p. m., he heard a noise in the weeds. He struck a match and went into the weeds in the direction from which the sound had come. Pres- ently he came upon the thinly clad baby, which had only strength enough to cry feebly. Fadem carried the baby home. His own dozen youngsters gathered around the littie girl and ut once began plan- ning to keep it. Fadem decided, how- ever, that his family was already large enough. He called a policeman. and the baby was sent to St. Ann’s Orphan Asy- lum. Fadem and his wife have 14 children, two of whom are away from home. Mrs. Fadem has mourned because she did not have more than 4, as her mother had more. Mrs. Fadem wanted at least to equal the family record. Woman in-Auto Was Nervous. “When the automobile stopped near the corner, Mrs. Fadem observed in it a woman in black, who seemed to be nervous,” said Fadem to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. “She and her companions seemed to be waiting at the corner for Mrs. Fadem to go into the house. “I think as soon as she did, someone stepped out of the automobile and dropped the baby In the weeds. The child surely would have starved or died from exposure if I had not heard its cry as I was passing. It is a beautiful baby, but is very thin, and could not have lived a day in the sun. “Our neighbor, Mrs. Henry of #64 Labadie avenue, took care of the baby until an ambulance came. “There is a tennis court at the corner, with a fringe of weeds around it. The baby was hidden in this fringe of weeds about 10 feet east of the sidewalk on King’s gine, ' “I wanted to keep the self, but I have so many oft ad four days old, was found in the weeds near The Most Flagrant Case of jury. ing He Has Ever Known, Wayman Avers., : JURORS FROM A Trial Twelve Men Debated on Lorimer Bribery aS for 115 Hours, Took 24 Ballots and Stood ~ 8 to 4 for Conviction—New 4 Soon. By Associated Press. was packed from the start. “One juror was the king pin of them all. It is strange that men who have been hanging about the court room day after day almost minute after minute should have n detected in buildings across the street from the jury room and should walk off arm in arm\ with jurors who stood for acquittal.”’ Once 11 te 1 for Conviction. eral jurors that they stood eight to four for conviction throughout, Mr. Wayman declared that the jury at one time stood li to 1 for Conviction. The State's Attorney declared that men had beén signalling jurors from the windows ‘of a hotel across the street o the windows of the Criminal Coun Building. “ The jury was out 115 hours, the long- est session by 41 hours ever held by a jury in Chicago. Twenty-four ballots were taken, the count standing eight for conviction against four for acquit- tal. The Luetgert jury was out 74 hours. The jurors who stood fast in their be- lief in the innocence of the defendant throughout the long vigil were Charles Spare, William Lowe, William H. Hen- nessy and Walter J. Hermanson. was detained for a moment by a re porter, was asked if there was any fighting in the jury room. “T should say not,” he answered with a laugh. “They were a jolly good bunch and we had a fine time. We all stuck to our views. The argu- ment was.warm at times, but we all recognized the rights of others to their own opinions.” Juror Spare, who was reported to be hanging the jury, confirmed Town- send’s version of the session. | “It was always 8 to 4,” he said, “and I don’t believe we could have agreed had we stayed till doomsday.” Judge McSurely said that he would bear a motion for a new trial a week from today. Calle in Jury. When court convened Judge Mc- Surely said: “Gentlement, I propose of my own motion to call in the jury and inter- rogate them as to how they stand toward reaching a verdict. Are there any suggestions?” There were no objections and the bails was sent for the jurymen. As they seated themselves, Hermansen and Hennessey whispered hurriedly together. There was the same jack of expressidn on the faces of the 13 that was shown yesterday when they were brought in for additiona] in- structions. “Do you think there is any possibil- ity of your agreeing?” the Court asked of Foreman Mueller. appearagee as yesterday, a eRe ere Sh @ ie = Notwithstanding the statement of sev-/ One juror, Arthur 8. Townsend, who CHICAGO, June 29.—Searcely had antguncoultt of a inix- trial in the case of Lee O’Neil Browne, charged with ine n connection with the election of Senator Lorimer, been made to than State’s Attorney Wayman declared that the. jury had b packed. Speaking to reporters, he said: — ‘‘This is the most flagrant case of jury fixing I wave ever 1 It would seem that these courtrooms were constructed to r easy to ‘flag’ the jurors and this case is a good ane. The j t ee - " ua = Jury Out 115 Hours Arguing Case and Took Twenty-Four Be “I don’t think it possible,” was reply. a “Is that the opinion ofall of you?” i IRE. PRY f , Fre i Fe sy Be yy . > a - " 4 ae ~ - One Man as Cool and as the Day He Went 1 lethesitee! i. ictal plies, pinieieiininda steal oo +t ~~ te » 1 7 > sit 4 , + « _ Pay Og hg o , — +: o> ‘ “ RE a SaaS he xf S Sa we -% P . “oa az *-* AS SF — x

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oti oi AE ag al bet RO DAAC satiny ERIE = tha ones patie cate te Re enter. . ; ; a , ip . _ ny , oils AE ate ere 4 ; . Z y* - , . a ” ¥ # 4 a . go on ead re . LOUIS POST-DISPA

2 * oy P. ; ae re SM gh a bs SINE MAN AMONG MANIACS 72 HOURS ¥ ee > a > _¥ = ‘ a © My. i as + : J e) AWD * GR Bonbons in the Arena at Reno?

“CRECIAL GRq “You don’t want any of this scum, flo you*’ as Sor breakfast, a cup of black cof- fee and two siices »>f bread made in - Industrial School was offered us. _. Mor dinner, they gave us a stew, which | &he prisoners had nicknamed ‘mys- . Supper consisted of prunes and

had some scraps left from the food home, which had hardened in the all night. An ol man begged from me, and, unattractive as ahey were, devoured them greedily to +» Gees Thirsty Six Hours. 4 “On several days the water was cut eff for six hours at a time, and we suffered agony from thirst. We used > Women in the Divorce Colony Keep Indoors for Fear of Publicity RENO, Nev., June 29. HE great influx of newspaper T men and visitors from the East has had the effect of making members of the divorce colony who are living here under assumed names while establishing a “residence’’ run to cover. “A fortnight ago the ladies used to take their constitutionals afoot and on horseback,” observed a native tnis morning. ‘“‘But since the newspaper men came to town I don’t see ‘em no more. I guess ' they’re afraid some of you will recognize ’em and send the stories back East.”’ HE smallest amount of money a § that “exercises’’ in Reno is two-bits—25 cents. The only thing nickels are used for is to pay for newspapers. Cents are unknown in this section. A two-mile ride on the single track trolley costs ten cents.

it.

it. The water was even cut off from the toilet, with the result that foul odors filled the ward. ‘‘Workhouse prisoners in the ward as patients, told me they would ten times rather be down at the workhouse than in the city hospital observation ward. “One day a morphine fiend was brought in, and a guard began kidding him. ‘Hello, Coke!’ he said. ‘Which would you rather have, cocaine or mor- phine.’ “The fellow was so weak he could probably have walked better on his hands than on his feet, but he stopped and croaked: *“*Never cocaine; always morphine.’ Superintendent Caunot Explain. “One day some of the patients were reading an article in the Post-Dis- patch, in which the word egg was mentioned in connection with City Hospital .menus. One of them sol- emnly asKed the others: ‘Gee, what's an egg?’ The mention of the word ‘egg’ created a mild sensation even among crazy people.’ Charles E. Bauer, superintendent of the City Hospital, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wednesday «that he had not been able to find out why O’Brien was held 24 hours after an order for his release was presented at the hospital. “The records do not show,’’ he said, “at what hour the order arrived. It may have been late in the afternoon or at night. I don’t know why he wasn’t released.”’ Mulvihill says that in addition to ap- pealing to the Hospital Board he will prefer charges against the policemen who arrested O’Brien and attempted to convict him in Police Court. Mayor Favors Suppression. Mayor Kreismann says Dr. Morfit’s rule has his approval and that he will vote, at the board’s meeting Wednes- day, to continue its enforcément. “I don’t care to get into any contro- versy with the newspapers,” said Mayor Kreismann, “but Dr. Morfit’s regulation appears to me to be proper. It is made in the interest of th@ patients. It is designed to protect them from the pub- lication of anything to which they, their relatives or their friends might reasonably object. “If, in the protection of the patients at the hospital, it is necessary to with- hold the records of the institution from the press, I shall favor even that pol- icy.” Ben F. Gray Jr., vice-chairman of the board, doesn't believe that complete suppression of information {s wise or requisite. Public Should K.nvw., “My opinion is that the hospitals are public institutions and that a knowl- edge of their management should be given to the people. Reporters ought to act with propriety in.the hospital, of course. [I shall be willing to let them have all the news that doesn’t injure the patients or interfere with the phy- sicians in the discharge of their duties. In cases where the questioning of the sick or injured might prove detrimental] to their well-being, it would be im- proper and inhumane to permit it, even if a reporter would wish to get an ar- ticle. under such circumstances—as I believe he would not. “We'll thresh the subject out at our meeting Wednesday and I feel that the board will give the press reasonable access to the patients and the records of the hospital.” Dr. J. B. Shapleigh declined to make known his attitude, which he said he would outline at the meeting. Sees No Harm in Publicity. “There have been rules at the hos- pital before now and I suppose they have been obeyed without hardship to any one,” he said, Dr. W, John Harris, Mayor Kreis- mann’s private physician, said he had visited the hospital frequently, bur had not learned that the presence of reporters had done any harm. “I ean't undertake to say what I shall do, however, until the discussed the subject thovounliine r. Dr. Ralph L. Thompson and Ch L. Swarts, othe mem fine city and will | r board, are out of the not be at Wednesday's meeting. Reliable Fireworks.

Ao hot water from the boiler, let “Mt co age prac der ey ‘4 * Fabricius, 811 North Sixth street. ONE VIEW OF THE

EXCUSE ME, KID, THE Govs LOOKING

THE GOVERNOR VISITS CAMP TO see’ THAT THE FIGHT !5 GOING TO DE ON THE SQUARE

News dispatches say that arrangements have been made for women at the big fight in Reno next

prepared for feminine admirers of brawn and muscle. Monday. Spccial boxes have been a ere ne

LACLEDE MUST MEET GAS OFFER MADE BY OTHERS Franchise for Natural Prod- uct Will Go to Best Bid- der, Delegates Say.

Natural gas privileges in St. Louts | will not be given to the Laclede Gas Light Co., unless its offer is as ad- vantageous to the city as the best offer of other applicants for the fran- chise, according to Delegate E. A.

Hildenbrandt, chairman of the Public

Holman Congratulates The Post-Dispatch on Its Gas News “Scoop” BY C. L. HOLMAN, (Vice-President Laclede Gas Light Co.) HERE is no doubt about a re- y duction in the price of arti- ficial gas, but that was all anticipated in the Post-Dispatch ‘‘scoop”’ of Tuesday. The Post-Dig- patch took all the wind out of the whole story. When I saw it I called up the city hall and asked Mayor Kreismann how it all came about. It shows what a great paper the Post-Dispatch is when it comes to gathering the news. It was under- stood that the story was not to be given out for some time yet, but I guess it must have leaked some- where and the Post-Dispatch was “on the job.’’

Improvements Committee of the House of Delegates, and Councilman Schutz. The attitude of these members was expressed Wednesday following the ex- clusive publication in Tuesday’s Post- Dispatch of the decision of the Laclede company to reduce the price of illumi- nating gas 20 cents, with “he ‘iltimate end of the city’s giving the Laclede company a natural gas franchise. Mayor Kreismann expressed himselt in favor of the Laclede over {ts com- petitors for the natural gas franchise: “If the Laclede Gaslight Co., fur- nishes natural gas of good quality and sufficient quantity, with proper guaran- tees and regulations, I think it will be better to give the privilege to that corporation than any other, conditions being equal. “By so giving the privilege, the great (RAILROAD RATES in favor of giving the franchise to the Laclede company if its offer is as good as is made by others. Is New Ordinance Needed?f It is khown that President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements and the Laclede company officials have had under consideration the question of whether a new ordinance will be required for the Laclede com- pany to furnish natural gas in St. Louis. Counctiman Schutz is con- vinced the present franchise of the Laclede company will not permit it to furnish natural gas instead of artificial gas. Councilman Schutz refers to an old ordinance, No. 13,494, approved Jan. 30, 1886. This ordinance re- quires the Laclede company to fur- nish gas with an illuminating power of not less than 18 candle, English sperm. The city’s contracts with the Wells- bach Co. of America for street lighting contains the same _ specifications for quality of gas. It is stated at the City Hall by an official, who would not at this time permit the use of his name, that the Laclede officials and President Reber have found that natural gas has less amount of excavation of the streets any other company would have to do would be saved, and the city would get much more prompt sérvice. With the Laclede Company it would-only be necessary to pipe the gas to St. Louis and connect with the Laclede's mains, while another company would have to pipe it here and lay mains all-over the city.’’ Will Reply to Mayor Soon. Vice-president Holman of the Laclede company, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that it would take several days to prepare the company’s answer to Mayor :‘Kreismann’s communication of Tuesday, asking the company what could be done towards lowering the cost of manufactured gas. “I shall call some of tue directors,”’ he said, “‘to a conference to formulate this answer, and when it is ready it will be just exactly the attitude of this com- pany and will show just what it intends to do. It will also show the date: when the reduction will become operative. “IT had intended to answer Mayor Kreismann’s letter immediately, but there are several questions propounded— one of them a query about natural gas —and this question will be answered. too, and will detail the exact position of this company in the event natural

iiiluminating power than is required by the ordinance, and for that reason a new ordinance will be required to per- mit its use. They are in favor of chang- ing the standard from candle power to British thermal units, the contention being that natural gas has more heat units than artificial gas, though its il- luminating power is less from an open burner. Is Question of Terma. Chairman Hildenbrandt said Wednes- day: 4 “Unless the Laclede company’s offer is as advantageous in respect to nat- ural gas as. the best offer by other ap- plicants for the franchise, it will not be accepted.” For vacation travel. T. L. Horn Trunk Co., 710 Washington avenue. gas is introduced into St. Louis.”’

Matting Suit Cases Light and strong.

Lightning Strikes Battleship. NORFOLK, Va., June 29.—The wire- less mast on the battleship Delaware was struck by lightning during a storm yesterday and one man was Slightly hurt. was loading ammunition at the time and the shock ment among the men. The big dreadnought caused some excite-

Councilman Schutz expressed the same opinion. Mayor Kreismann advanced arguments NE The Silver Productions of The Gorham Co

The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 44,29 per 1090 ie carload of frei ~ X pesigarys ght originates at Den + ee > " y oo LK : - 3 Abs. “ 0 . 7 i n : oe '. in '§ x P oR rs : / +] . igi pe nF PL ALLELE AE PLE LP LO i fe _ in at > 3 4 if > . : Te IN THE WEST CUT Important Reductions in Freight Charges Ordered After Hearings. NEW SCHEDULES MADE ——— Changes Will in Some In- stances Cut the Old Tariffs 50 Per Cent. ——— By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Decisions were handed down today in the Inter- state Commerce Commission, country- wide in importance. They affect freight rates—both class and commodity—on all trans-contihental lines operating be- tween the Atlantic and. Pacific Oceans. Extensive reductions were ordered. The decisions are in what popularly are known as the Pacific Coast cases. The cases were heard last autumn by the commission on its six-weeks’ trip to the Pacific Coast and intermountain territory and have been under eonsidera- tion ever since. The commission realiz- ed the immense importance of the cases, shipping public and it mrepared: its opinions with the greatest care. Reduction of 50 Per Cent, In every instance reductions in the rates complained of were made, and in some instances they amounted to nearly 60 per cent. The commission found, through its inquiry, a remarkable rate situation existing on the Pacific Coast, and even a more remarkable one in the bly true of the rates to and from Spo- kane, Wash., and Reno, Ney. "The Spokane rate case had been be- fore the commission in one form or another for several years. The ship- pers of that city complained insistently of the rates charged on freight classes and commodities, from Western points of origin, because they ,were required to pay the Pacific Coast terminal rates, plus the local rates back to Spokane from those terminals, although the freight was discharged at Spokane by the railroads on the Western trip. Excessive “Backhaul” Charges. Subsequently, the same state of facts existed at Reno and other Nevada points, which had to pay the rates to San Francisco and the back haul local rates from San Francisco or Sacra- mento to the point of ultimate desti- nation. These local rates in most in- stances amounted to two-fifths or more of the entire rate from Eastern pointa of origin to Pacific Coast terminal. cases of the rates of the Eastern lines between Atlantic points and Mississippi River transfers and all of the reduc- tions ordered by the commission affect- ed the rates from Mississippi River and Missouri River transfer points to Pa- cific Coast terminals and intermountain territorial points. History of the Case. In fixing the rates to Spokane the commission did not use the rates to Seattle as a standard, but adjusted the rates to Spokane upon what it consider- ed to'be a reasonable basis taking into account that water competition at Spokane was not material. Then the commission held as follows: “Joint through rates, both class and commodity, should be established from defined territories east of Chicago to Spokane. “Where joint through rates do not now exist from points east of Chicago upon certain lines to Spokane, the com- mission finds there is no reasonable and satisfactory through rate and that such through routes and joint rates ought to be established. “Both class and commodity rates should be slightly lower from Missis- sippi River points to Spokane than from Chicago.”’ Seattle Rates Not Used. In order to proceed with caution, the commission determined,. before making a final order, to ascertain by an actual test the result of the present and the proposed new rates. The carriers will be required, therefore, for July, August and September to keep a detailed ac- count showing the revenues which ac- crue upon business actuaiiy handled un- der present rates, an@ the revenues which would have accrued had the rates prescribed. by the commission been in effect. In Nevada and Arizona a heavy re- duction in class rates is ordered, some of the reductions being as high as 831-3 per cent. The commission finds that the existing rates are ‘‘practically without precedent or parallel’ through- aut the United States. The average rate per ton per mile on all 10 classes from Sacramento to Reno is 9.16 centa, an unprecedented figure. The class rates between Sacramen‘o and Reno are reduced approximately 30 per cent, the rate on first-class freight being lowered from $1.29 per hundred pounds to % cents. Similar reductions in the class rates are made from Sac- ramento to other points in Nevada and Utah. Will Make Comparison. In the case of the Railroad Commis- sion of Nevada against the Southern Pacific Co. and other carriers, the com- mission condemns the existing west- bound class tates from Eastern points to Nevada. In this citation the commis- sion declares these rates to be the “highest main line rates found in the United States.” For carrying a carload of first-class Omaha to Reno, the Union and South- ern Pacific lines charge $858 If the Sacramen © charge is but 960. The first-class rate to the more dis- tant point, Sacramento, is $3 per 100 and nearer point, Reno, pounds. If the same

ms ad -* ae ‘ fit aed Pe mteas eb A A ale reo Sap ws a : > : ‘ aa >

4 ¥ not only to the railroads but to the| intermountain territory. This is nota-; B " ae DOGO Deg AFI AD a 08 NICE POLICEMAN HELD BY CORONER “BY COMMISION} FOR MAN'S DEAT Edward Hagunar Fractured Joseph Tobin’s Skull, Witnesses Testify. ee Edward Hagunar, a Venice policeman, was held responsible for the death of Joseph .L, Tobin, 272% North Twelfth street, by the Coroner's jury which heard the evidence at the inquest Wednesday. Tobin died Tuesday morning from a fracture of the skull received Sunday evening when Hagunar, according to the testimony, struck him with his club. Tobin, Michael McDonald, William Rome and George Tobin, a brother of Joseph, spent Sunday in Venice. To- ward evening they were drinking beer behind @ saloon when Hagunar ordered them to leave, McDonald and George Tobin went down to the ferry landing. Joseph To- bin and Rome followed shortly after. Hagunar followed them down. Joseph Tobin said to the others, according to the testimony of witnesses: “If he hits me I'll hit him back.” “I won't hit you, will I?” said Hagu- nar. He struck Tobin twice with his fist and then with his club, witnesses said. Tobin was able to go home with the assistance of the others. There he was taken sick and died Tuesday morning. Hagunar was not at the inquest. He was represented by an attorney, who told the Coroner he had advised Hagu- nar not to testify, but had not advised him not to appear at the inquest. As Hagenauer had declined to come to this city to attend the inquest, Chief of Police Young said he would get a transcript of the inquest testi- mony, present it to the Circuit At- torney and try to have legal action taken to bring the Venice policeman here.

Ten per cent discount on entire line of Ladies’ Hand Bags. Complete as- sortment, all leathers, all prices. One week only. Stromberg, Kraus & Co.. 620 Washington avenue. Browne Jury, Out 11d Hours, Discharged; a New Trial Soon Continued From Page One.

No complaint was made in any of the . credited with vigorously arguing for the conviction of Browne from the first. Morford wore neither collar nor tie. his hair looked as if it had not Heer combed since the jury retired and his cheeks were sunken. Judging from his appearance he had had practically no sleep during the four days and more the jurors have been locked in their quarters. The least perturbed was William Hen- nessey, 24 years old. He appeared as neat as when he entered the jury room. He looked considerably paler, however, and, like every member of the panel, appeared to have lost flesh. Cc. O. Rosen was the only member of the jury who was able or willing to smile during the visit to the courtroom. Rosen was smiling when he entered, rrobably because of the general belief on the part of the jurors that they were about to be sent home... When the import of Judge McSurely’s remarks fell upon his ears, .1owever, his face fell. But he smiled again as he wearily strode back into the jury room.

This week: Verbenas, 2c; Moon Vines, 9c: Border Plants, 2c; Small Ferns, Yc each. Grimm & Gorley Greenhouses, Taylor and St. Louls avenues.

For Dyspepsia Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Relieves the continued sense of hunger, sick headache, nausea and sour stomach. ee oe Er RI ORE core POR te aac -~ un RIE A oe d 3 * ty ‘aie Gotton Belt and - - - r% _ 5 eee 2s ae gcme ae. ae; t 2 ays © AH Re Coe aS wea, io da tae , L. & N. Will Be Merged by Morgan Continued From Page One,

Belt ‘for a cash outlay of little more than $1,500,000, amounts to $20,000,000, of which $15,000,000 is said to be owned by Fdwin Gould. The common stock issue amounts to $16,- 500,000. made by Edwin Gould to the Mor- gan tain ownership of his preferred stock, which will Le placéd in trust to carry out the provisions of the deal. Gould ia suid to te willing to transfer the voting power of this $15,000,000 of preferred stock to the Morgan inter- ests providing there is a guarantee of 5 per cent on the $20,000,000 issue of preferred, which would amount to $1,000,000 a year. would go to the actual owner of the preferred stock. mon stock amounts to $36,500,000. stocks vote the same, and, as the Mor- gan interests would obtain the voting power of $15,000,000 of the stock, it would be necessary for them to acquire less than $4,000,000 of the common stock to control the road. The Cotton Belt common sold Tuesday at 32, but even if the Morgan interests had to buy with the stock as high as #0 the amount only to $1,600,000. Louisville & Nashville would gain a short route to the West and Southwest. While now it must turn shipments to these points over to other roads either Memphis or St. Louis, by acquir- ing the Cotton Belt it would have the long haul far into Texas. also benefit by the business of, the Cot- ton Belt, getting the long haul as far as Cincinnati in the East and Atlanta in the Southeast. Memphis it would reduce the length of the haul to the Southwest more than 200 miles over the Louisville & Nashville’s present New Orleans route. tain tracks from Fair Oaks, Ark., to en- ter Memphis, a distance of 70 miles. will be necessary terests to acquire this trackage or build a connection between reach the Southwest without going by way of St. Louis. of, value to the Iron Mountain chiefly from the fact that it gives a Cotton Belt entrance to Memphis. The preliminary work on the deal has been done very quietly and has attracted little attention even among raliroad men. entire Cotton spected by representatives of the Louls- ville & Nashville. spected by one set of representatives and the roadbed and bridges and equip- ment by others. er

The preferred stock of the Cotton Belt Teo Guarantee 5 Per Cent. The proposition said to have been interests that Gould will re- This sum of course The total issue of preferred and com- Both preferred cash needed for the deal would Will Shorten Hauls. By acquiring the Cotton Belt, the at It would By the Cotton Belt connections at The Cotton Pelt uses the Iron Moun- It the Morgan in- for those points to This short track is Property Has Been Inapected, that the been in- It. is known, however, Belt line has The shops were in-

— ne GvuGupnns aEnEnSEnaD ainuugirache tense at One ae ‘ unyadi ' S “ oe Mary fe eye er ee Oe EE i i mae: |, eae a ¢ os ; on SOR Ar ’ 7 a = ee iY F FER BA Pe 4 ‘ ‘s . aay ‘ , . 6 oo ¥ é Re. he y + » , ‘ F ¥ Nal \ if ksh, aa th a Sie ike aed ih 4 |

Reliable Fireworks. Fabrieius, 811 North Sixth street.

\ Black Pigskin. Traveling Bags, %.60 to $20. T. L. Horn Trunk Co., 710 Washington Av. No matter whether your home is a many- | storied mansion or an unpretentious apart- ment; no matter whether you are giv- ing a a quiet luncheon or formal dinner, you are correct in offering menu can be able and satisfying to se who really know what is — exceptional q soup you oO about it today. | 21 kinds 10cacan _

Janos Water NATURAL LAXATIVE CONSTIPATION Be EN Speedy ) Sure Centle Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes K ¥ é 4 +? : “= af ts ¢ —> /? we o pens % y' » FF a > s 2) eine 4 » a

“OMORROW Night We Shall Complete Our Semi-Annual Inventory and the Entire Day Will be Devoted to a Final Riddance of Small Lots and Odd Merchandise of Every Sort. Take Particular Pleasure in Asking ‘ You to Share in the Economies. _ Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets. R The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Prica We

he Next to food itself there is noth: | do its duty By ‘duty is meant to e furnish health, strength and rich =~ blood to the body. Be |

traffic containing 20,000 pounds from'

Page 3

et ye

og i ae : x By 2 se Peg Spa! SF eee ae Aa nefig amy , 4 es ee te eS CO Ee Bh Se ain SES ee 2M Yn ee Cha eee ie De rae eo eer eS SP A ta 2 Se AR Ge geting ee: See RAO: Fee See ne ERC “¢. m - © “9 4 7 1% Mt “powling match. Sh ee ee ea 4 5 aE ; : eo mee : : ; we

fs ah Pgcnatene 5 (in at ae Re ES ascatae Pe ‘pe igs ae — . = allows gain for Thursday, at... .04C chester: et - First floor. } cig pees Outing shirts Wash belts Men’s soisette outing shirts] whi ‘with or without collars; plain Pride. rate or a ghee in gray, tan | buckle; quite a correct or lavender or blue; an extra tailored or lingerie waists; fine Soman worth $1.50 and semua = pte... ce 2 $2.00; Thursday, = values, | . ERI ES esses. AOC | 15 cents; Thursday. .... i First floor. First floor. oe . * ‘ 2 Chamoisette gloves Ribbons | Women’s two-clasp chamoi- | Extra heavy moires and sette gloves; extra broad em- | taffetas; satin taffe : broidered backs; also chamoi- sette finish on real Milanese cloth with two pearl clasps; 75- cent qualities; TUROUES « 60.46 eda seens First floor. in a handsome assortment of §

Barrettes Hair barrettes carved and plain in shell or amber; about 100 styles to se- lect from; regular price, 15, 19 and 25 cents; Thursday, special at.... 10c First floor. both faney}.

PY desea heer

Petticoats White petticoats with cam- bric top and deep embroid- ered flounce or flounces trim- med with lace insertion and edge; regular $1.50 quality is offered Thursday, $] 00 . aia 200-9 ;

Be vector vivirtiierrnsewss Second floor. Women’s skirts Women’s washable skirts of Indian head in tan, light blue or white; pleated models fin- ished with self straps and arl buttons; specially prieed for hursday, at.

Children’s dresses Children’s washable outing dresses of fine e > dainty striped gingham; low neck and short or m length sleeves; ages 2 to 5; 41.25

& second floor.

in tae as var

Oe aoe ae x the : 5 ts . 3 .- ery "23 See “yy “ A. . : PTY ig . ere aed Hee 5 ‘, b Ps ae giles i =~ 2 Pt " ae feet of which will be to place the ac- : 1 parlors sumption of the search which continued tress’ home on the auctioneer’s block Pie. Ing NGas at eae tne “eamgaanend dark last night. acid will be driven off as fast as it ST. LOUIS PROOF. values; Thursday, just as soon as due notice by publica- cians will give your eyes a Stretchea at her feet upon the river | gathers. _Arthar Kampelman, 1016 Armstrong Av.. St pe TINS, ae. ited oe ee tion of the sale can be made. thorough scientific examina- bottom were the bodies of Midshipmen/ jt is dangerous to neglect sick kid- Look, Me. anys: “Bor about two years my Babywear dept., This means ‘that if Clara Morris is tion. This service is rend- Grisbey H. Thomas of Union Point, Ga..!neys, It leaves the uric acid free to . diy Geertorel an6 at tines alive two or three weeks from today ered you absolutely FREE. and Sherman M, Nason of Newport, L. | attack and damage every organ of the muck thet I was ob to quit work. 1 lost : -_ she im all probability will be evicted Just our way of having you I. ibody. The blood gets ‘so thick with my appetite, could not sleep well snd was » trom old home to meet her end with become acquainted with us. Less than % hours beiore the finding | waste matter that it moves slowly, the I tried several coiedion, batt aon O08 bane strange walls around her. Good eye-sight is a matter of their bodies, the three had set sall/ heart beats queerly, the veins fin ar- Pills, fon ws I ee ~ Doan's 4 ‘The proceedings for a foreclosure of vital rtance to you. from the Naval Academy in a half-rater | teries harden; uric acid crystals are de- tirely ee ee : | You cannot afford to put it khockabout for the Academy Bathing penis in muscles and joints, and are 1980" at's dene Rs | =, | off. Beach across tiie river. There they) likely to form into sediment, gravel added: “The FP se May we expect you to- had donned bathing suits, to which Mrs. | and stones in the kidneys and bladder} |. ray yd bas been morrow f | Bowyer added ® Jong cloak, which still appear and the grad- ae ; Covered her when her body was brought 3 : Ft to the surface. Re-entering the sailboat | Western Optical | || tey went: toward the mouth of tne : | > Mfe. Gc iver to-another beach. — . g. -o. Though this is within sight of the 4 Nayal Academy, nO one knows just what ve c a th 8 minutes with Dr. Sold hy all 4 NY. 2 ¢ sik tt a i ee ag ees Rita axe ee shan eee ; afey: CF Re RRS. +5 ees Soe hs is i - oe ed .. _ SSM ee ar se a we ~ OE ry paar: 5 ae ." “aes La . al 2 oom Pd ra af

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POBT-DISPATOR. IFURENE WALTER

Padawan , > ‘ PLAY - PREMIERE NEXT, SUBURBAN “Boots and Saddt Saddles” to Be Produced,’ With Charlotte Walker as the Star. Sateen eel “TOREADOR,” DELMAR John E. Young in Francis Wilson Role in First St. Louis Presentation.

being the scene of a Eugene Walter Suburban Garden Theater, most successful of dramatists puts on “Boots and Sad- dies,’”’ a military play of the North- west, with Miss Charlotte Walker in the star role. The event will also mark the beginning of the last week of Miss Wulker’s brilliantly successful Suburban engagement. Frank Keenan will be the next star. “Boots and Saddles” possesses an at- mosphere with which its author became familiar during his service in the army. Its hero is the First Sergeant of a cav- alry troop that has been sent to pro- tect a mine during a labor disturb- ance. The Sergeant has enlisted under an assumed name, after being jilted by He finds this lost sweetheart new the wife of the superintendent of the mine, which the latter is planning to wreck. This creates the first “big today’s American | situation.”’ Quite appropriately, “‘Boots and Sad- dies’’ will be the attraction for ths Fourth of July matinee on Monday, taking the place of the regular Tues- day matinee, and followed by Thursday and Saturday matinees. There will be free day and night fireworks and a spe- cial band program. Miss Walker in Eugene Walter’s “The Wolf” is this week’s offering. Wilson’s musical Francis success, ing at Delmar Garden, with Comedian John E. Young in the Francis Wilson role, as played in New York and other Eastern cities. Next week Delmar playgoers will also witness the first appearance this season of two new members of the organiza- tion, one being the old Delmar favorite, Edwin A. Clark, who for several sea- sons past has been the baritone and leading man in the big New York Hip- podrome productions. The other new- comer is the well-known American basso, Louis Casavant, who is also a very clever buffo comedian. The addi- tion of these two’ makes the company one of the biggest and strong- est musica] organizations seen in this country for years. ‘The Telephone Giri,” with John E. | crowds this week. Next Sunday after- vaudeville theater. George Tacius, who is both a soprano and a basso profundo, and Cummings

a kX y Pm and Gladyings, current vaudeville bill at West End | Heights theater. The musical comedy | act of the Zanonettas is another popu- : a ‘lar feature. Next week Prof. and Mrs. 'D. Wenner will be heard in a duet of classical selection. Loraine, the ani- mated doll, whose act always mystifies an audience, will also be on next week’ | bill. Next Saturday evening one member fe this week’s audiences in the West End Heights theater holding the lucky-num-

SE After a Sxtch of Dust and Sun) stop for a drink of delicious, cooling, refresh- ‘ing,. invigorating FAN “TAZ Rich, red, sparklir, re, wholesome,’ Everybody drinks : i everybody likes. it, At all fountains anw in bottles 5c NAL CANDY Co.,, Wholesale » ‘ 2 “teeters for Mtmeouri, Kasasan,

and Illinois, ber seat will be given a handsome gold watch absolutely free. been arranged for Mannion’s Park next week, with the Three Weston Sisters, in a dainty and refined musical special- ty, as the topliners. Other features are Simpson and Helen, in clever imper- sonations; George Barron, an entertain- ing comedian; Nip and Tuck, comedy acrobats, with several other specialties ™ | and the new motion pictures. St. Mary and St. Joseph’s parish will Feurth, and Father Brennan and his aides have arranged a special pro- gram for the children and grown folks. As a special Fourth of July attraction jthe managers of Forest Park Highlands have engaged Rainer’s troupe of Tyro- lean singers, who scored such a success at the Tyrolean Alps during the World’s Fair and were again heard during the last year of the Alps’ existence, return- ing then to their mountain homes. This is their first visit to America since most pleasing feature, fitting eminently into the picturesque mountain scenery that now dominates the Highlands. Other attractions for mext week are: Samaroff and Sonia, Russian dancers; Harry Webb, minstrel; Webster Cullison and company, in a playlet entitled “Stung;"” the Bootblack Quartet and Tom Butler’s skating on real ice. The Stanley Stock Company is present- ing the thrilling drama, ‘The Silent Blave,” at Eclipse Garden this week. New specialties between the acts.

Revelation Wardrobe Trunks have no: equal, Stromberg, Kraus’ & Co., 62) Washington avenue.

——

Bleached Fiour Hearing On. CITY, Mo., Juhe 29.—Sup- the contention of the millers flour does not injure ity of breadmaking igestib remus’ tamitsee t the bleached fl 6 r ba in the Federal Court ww By to-

Refrigerator Baskets For automobile picnics, T. IL. Horn Trunk Co., 7d Washington evenus.

i bs A special Fourth of July program has | St. Louis will enjoy the distinction of | ® play-premiere next Sunday night at ¢ when the/} “The Toreador,” will be given its first | & St. Louis presentation next Sunday even-/| # Delmar | & Young as Hans Nix, is delighting big/f noon an entire new bill goes on in the/#@ . clever character per- + aa | formers, are the drawing cards of the/| fj y “4 | Be | at ' y $ " na 3 have an outing at the park on the|#@ that time. Their.singing should prove a/ uct, several wit-} ___ WEDNESDAY sVaicrtea, Vers 29, 1910 SN a eaniee, 2 JUNE SOTH, | Commences Our bth Anniversary | Sa Free and Unrestricted| le! Choice of Any Suit in the House

$@

ee . » “4 6 a . Reduced to. . 439 fet Se ee ae ee CRAP SE rr 7° jee aes o> ieee pgs 3 ~ ,OUL OUIS Pt ie e ikea esa mes ee eee ce SEA I at Jefferson and Victor 1|Fresh Candled Country Bailey and Glasgow Eggs, dozen........15¢

| Sugar Cured Bacon, BEPC cured wes Ase ade

Cheice Rump Corned Beef, Ib... | Choice Sirloin Steaks, 2 for...... 1/2 Large Loaves Fresh Bread....

4 pkgs. Corn FPlakes.........,.26¢e 2 cans Table Peaches..........25e Cream Wheat, pkg....... terse mee Shredded Wheat, pkg. 3 Pure Pepper, ¥-lb of Gumdrops ‘Free. 1-lb can Baking Powder......... ue %-lb Gumdrops Free. 6 lbs. Navy Beans.............25¢€ 6 lbs. Pine Rice...... vaeeewede eee 2 bottles Bluing shiveseace sae 2 lbs. Grandma Coffee..........860e lbs. Starch idvecs 60 0aeenee 2 large bars Xtra Family Soap, 15c Wash Tub Starch, pkg...........6¢ 8 bottles Relish Sweet Pickles, dozen........ Sour Pickles, 6 for...... Ne G8, SES Se 2 bottles Cateup......... : Fine Apricots, Ib.......... 3s oe New Pancake Flour, pkg

2 bars magn Toilet Seap “Gegalar 5c bar), this sale, 2 bars

3 cans California Grapes for................25¢

Kidney Beans, can.. .5e]10¢ box Shoe Polish. . oc

-_ ~ 5 Po

A EEE OOOO CHANGE OF TIME Beginning Sunday, June 26th, the McLeansboro ‘ Accommodation will leave Union Station on Sun- aays at 6:4 &. M. It will continue to leave on week days at 5:22 P. M.

ee ee SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS.

d

the line. lakes and streams of this beautiful LAND OF Ask the Bureau of Information, Traverse City Board of Trade, for their com- plete, beautifully illustrated Resort Guide and directory of Hotels, Resorts, Cottages, Camping Spots, Fishing and Amusements; mailed free on request The sérvices of competent attendants in the Information Bureau, free of charge. Th. Tres TIME, fe GO FISHING There is nothing to be compared to the thrill of feeling a lively 3-pounder on The fishing season is on in the GRAND TRAVERSE REGION Trout, black’ bass, pickerel, pike, muscallonge—they are all there—in the

SUMMER

Through Sleeping-Car Service ae St. Louis to Traverse —_ THE ONLY WAY Chicago & Alton—Pere Marquette except Sunday at 12:02 noon, arrive Trav- Leave 8t. Louis dail erse City at 6:25 the following mornin and Olive streets, R. Murray, A. G. P. A., C. & A. By., Carleton Bidg., St. Louis. Ticket Office, Sixth -_ Full information at Cit t. Louis, or on request to

as -_——_— ee LE EE ey OS el een ear ely ce ee Maga dla ag ~ ------- we

——st oo “= « oa “oa™ we oem +s = eer. we f 4 re’ Wa ——, niGag OR EUROPEAN PLAN) fy Finest Hotel on Great Lakes combines the restful quiet of the country and sea- shore with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten minutes’ ride by express trains tes the éepara theatre and shopping district from this delightful spot. Here, surrounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts, etc., you can mF the cool, refresh- of Lake Mi 1,000 feet of broad veranda. . rooms—250 private baths. Table

ALLENHURST CLUB HOTEL AND FURNISHED COTTAGES ALLENHURST, N. J. WP RT OF THE JERSEY THE NEWPO ay tion an -class mi- ial Located in the select entia Basy walkin distance of of the hone olf. links. oroughly modern. bh , otel, with all conveniences for nating patrons. 0. & M. J. NORWOOD The Michigami Camps In Wisconsin offer an ideal summer out- ing fer boys. Water and land sports; trips by rail and stream; tetoring; sep- arate camp for young boys; careful super- vision. Ad. C. A. BH. Wortier, 49 Hath- away Bidg., Milwaukee, oa Wie. Erickson,

New England is the Toarist’s Mecca. Greenficid, Massachusetts, is its Beauty Spot The Weldon Hotel !s the Hotel Comfortable — modern,

luxurious and fire proof. Send for booklets. WEEKS

New Arlington i Hotel Mich. Oy ee Sor magian Sep te Ear hate

for you, you'd see only half of the value in the wash ties we are putting on - cial sale. The other half’s the fab- ric. Ties that ‘we've #0 gold rleht ‘alone ot Yer Now 8c each. | A eR RS Lay in « supply for the summer, THE Scumitz & SHRODER COMPANY sch aah Bt. Coares,. Eten Formerly THE GOOD LUCK. BIG STORE. Now York Gty Leading Hotes. LOCATIONS ne AND BATES,

Broadway. ASTOR PROALWAY, BARCLAY & THE AchOrOLs § Near Columbia ps D HOTEL BRISTOL “Gingle” rooms $1.68, with” HOTEL EARLIN sasiihoron i. Rowns $1-60'a day: Sok ny HOTEL FLANDERS, — 1385 WEST 47TH S$T., near Booms, with } private beth, GRENOBLE Hi BE HOT weig1.50 ‘ day; with ba (ne tap ST... pr. veut 00 ae HERALD LD SQUARE 7 a 4TH pontTe 900 SETAE HERMITAGE HOTEL, ates $1.50 per day" ant op i HOTEL LONGAORE, Exelusi 47TH 8T., oft ADW : Bachelor. ion soeue Se MARTINIQUE HOTEL, . BROADWAY and $1.50 yer day up; with bath, am oat op

MADISO 900 rooms. with

The ALL THIS| STAR VAUDEVILLE WEEK | Twe Shows Daily, 3 and 8:39 P.M, Fev concerts Gy Seymour's tana’ DELMAR "7.700%

CHARLOTTE W WALKER | \ Bareats Wate’ Rak"*Phaene mat

Charles. %21-8-5 Missouri Ay. Formerly Rooms, with bath, @il up, for | ee 5 people WEST END HEeionTs : Coolest of All Gardens. Freei—Fine Gold Watch Given Away—Free! SUBURBAN +" :

oe) ‘ ‘id Ae hil 2 ny! WER ond aoe j pk gh, eines © le pais aE hu \ ‘Pie eee L ae ae Si tae OS ne Aft pl Sen iit ie oy s de ah nei sl ig et to £9 See % ee Ry? 5 ae . “ bade oY y vs ey ay > aK- wae © . , hex bstlead kh As ” cS eae 2") ite esa’ bal ies & Pe ae y 4 bac les, fF: es “ ae ke » ee or ‘ ; , Pe t 6h >4 oe a ee , aes gah i

Page 5

i ® WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1910 Sieger a __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TEE eR A I A AM Tt me me ge. eee woe arent & ° Piagry E> aM v Me ATT eT ae ee en. dit ae ee 2 wah By te a Re Ste ie 4" i ie (Gia: by Soh wee = ; = i P 2 a bP eel WHiTa , yA f f €} Rie ie 08) A 2) ee due to the continued hot weather and . | , C Ais . : 'o Weble EER PR EO “be yf | Ot etn o ? ; | , — ENID, Ok., June 2%.—District Judge} Adams of St. Louis, treasurer. lack of rain. The grain is being Cc ner ener | , = orp 4

Garber has assigned the ouster suit cooked in the ground and in most against the Waters Pierce Oi] Co. for Wardrobe Trunks, * Igections the indication - ) a : : B % 8 are that there - AS TESS ee Se ee ® tsial on its merits next Tuesday. The | $30.00 to $85.00. T. L. Horn Trunk Co.,| wiit be a yield of only eight bushels : . i RE Bes eR rm tty so /\\@ Court also issued an order requiring | 710 Washington avenue. of wheat to the acre. Pp ] Im O r t d R * % oe t ne l 2 50 Ss aes i \- ey ropular pores amie SUITS, Dic.IU|

Passenger on Deutschland N EW Suits of imported pure white ramie linen, a material that washes so well and retains its | Describes Terror of Jour- shape. Come in two models—single and double breasted ;swagger coat only $2 inches long; bee ney in Storm. | -~... Slashed pockets; trimmed with large pearl buttons. Skirt is in the smart, new |" /7, |) Special at Ydc pecial at $13.50 — keep the ship steady. , ae a 3 te 3 , Saat aes : Ship Was Not Under Control. os y i ) j 4 is a W E also offer for Thur sday a A VERY desirable and service- something was wrong; that the ship was WA Site &€ @ Bae special lot of fulllength Ki- able Coat for Summer wear a . Ch MikEe & 2 oe ois . ers catechol on the VANS ai ioe chomnladl iy 8 bie monos, of best quality lawn, with | Newest styles, 54-inch length, right he w looking int d “eet & Sh wee £7 ; , " : . : ee ee Wie 8 geek dainty floral designs on white | to the shoe tops; trimmed with “Somebody said: ‘We're rising fast.’ WEB foe E : rder of soli i i co bones’ saoved sagas SER Ep srounds border jor soud lawn to | fancy Persian facing om sener ame 7a 8 | match; very light weight; actual | cuffs; come in tan and white only; eee i) dete fe iG ie Hoar ie

4 : ’ af tied 5 paw >

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CE a OE ee tha ot ae To eee ee th Ss. Caaliae kyl Ge 1300 and 1500 meters. We were being swept up on a whirlwind. a SF 1% $1.50 values; on sale Thursday; 98c. | very special values at $13.50.

“Director Colsmann, pale as death, entered the car and said, ‘‘I don’t know what will happen.’ “Then followed what seemed hours of le — s ‘69 P ma WW 9 i. ‘ = | is an eminently safe agony. me snip became very wnateaay.|(' $1.00 Lace Lisle Hose, 69c a Fair) Womens Knit Underwear) ; vessel dropped like a stone 750 feet. OMEN’S fine quality, sheer Lace Lisle Hose; ok = 3 4 — he drink at any degree We flung open the windows and in- W ’ q : “’ ble soles. heels and OMEN’S Lisle Thread Vests; plain or fancy | = newest patterns; dou | ' stantly noted the fatal fact that the p ’ : 69 yokes; also Pants, lace trimmed ; 50e values, | 2 of temperature, for | / sags Clones rege cot & aE toes; deep garter tops; $1.00 value, pair, C. at per garment, 25c. Meares: iz . OMEN’S Colored Dropstitch and Embroid- OMEN '3 Fine Lisle |

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© « ys pa. t b ; . h 3 “No power on earth could save us . 1 armonizes wit — Maarten —— ng asa een ered Hose, in all solid colors; very aa d h t eI P escent. Te all wa n dread for . oi 2 ore ; Lisle han -crocne = | oe quality mercerized lisle—fine quality Gauze Lis . 5 any food and satis ‘lain ae ee ee Hose, plain and eolored, also fine quality Lace | | . ° us into eternity. c fies thirst. “One of the engineers in the forward Hose in colors; all regular 50c values ; at, per pair, | “a gondola staggered into our car with 35c. Three pair, $1.00. : 0 19 Italian Silk pach dais oi - MEN i ; ular band top, |j A natural stimulant dyes staring wildly. - “Still the ship fell and fell, until HILDREN’S 1x1 Ribbed Hose, in black; double heels, toes, ; . . ; : ‘ele suddenly n ereoued through the clouds knees ; very serviceable; special at, per pair, 19¢c. In white, ag and sky; $2.75 spss on 8 } = : ; ain Floor. and nutritious, into the sunlight below and we saw | : ‘(Main Floor.) al \ Thursday for $1.

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the trees of Teutoburg Forest... Every- like fruit juices. one held his breath, waiting in awful suspense. ‘“‘A moment more and theré was a q an Ag be horrible rending crash, and _ right k hursday Sale 0 re — i me i. ‘ nef

through the cabin floor burst the top of a tree with a long, jarring shiver, > ( 3 ass da and, God be praised! The ship was @ W . -) Haan al . | Binns Aiabn. . Eo sl oe by the gl d . ee still. Our awrfi:! fall had ended. $1 .20 hite Petti ' iit yoo WI --—- he Saal : LAER TE . : & PSs ountains an t € “Director Colsmann said, quaintly: coats at 1.00 sit ow ; \ | T b ] y ‘Gentlemen, the Deutschland is - 5 i A Wy : re Nt \ Thursday at 39c ~g iisves: sted oT EN different styles. Made | fii) ck.) Ay Qe \\ O* nainsook; in a variety Saved by Striking Tree. : e 1? eeethe Fie le ty xX WE Whe Oa Don t ask for rootbeer, “It was only that tree that had saved of cambric, w ith” deep “43 a 4 ee ba of pretty styles, Low 61m ] sa us, for it and three others ripped flounce of eyelet embroidery, vis" akon Lf a \ i round neck; yoke of choice pry y through the hull and held the vesse) headed with embroidery in- FAI | | fast. Had we fallen on solid ground sertion to match, or flare ruf- nothing, probably, could have averted f] f hacia sneartion an appalling disaster. 6 or embproiaery Ss “The engineers climbed down a rope and cluster of tucks; cambric ladder and tried to release the ship by dust ruffle. cutting the trees. Finaily we all climbed \ out and hurried away, leaving the ship 5 W le at $1.50 to its fate.

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“Whether the journey should have been attempted in such weather - is I[FTEEN different styles, three of which are here shown, made of splendid 1 z a —— Y doubtful. Certainly the collapse of the a va : motors and inability to releasé the gas ‘. fs aot i op ae . if , Ol | B: "t Kn Ww og nena og apy lang he, quality cambric, with a 15-inch flounce of handsome eyelet embroidery | ~ 3 OT OW Syren « the Zeppelin system." 1 or deep embroidery ruffle with cluster of pin tucks; cambric dust ruffle.|> 9 ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR AIRCRAFT BATTLED IN VAIN een —le

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OR YOUR DRUGGIST 5p AOAINST FIMO BLOWING GALE ($1 Outing Shirts, 69c) Specials From the Curtain Section |{ $1 Union Su Three for $2.00 wr oy . ABOUT Copyright, 1910, by Presa Pubs Co, . $2.00 Curtains for $1.25 |-25c Etamine, yard, 19c (New York World.) ‘od Geer of fine quality . . : ° MM AD ' ’ 4 AY’ S c ADY FLIEF icon Soocabriate K Wile Wika tetas madras, mercer- | & Brussels, Batten- | Saga. borage new de- 0 Be Soe | +4 mab lee | of the Deutschland disaster, a speciall| :244 cloths and fine ba- berg and Cluny de- signs in Printed || Union Suits; very light 75

dent of the Daily Tel oy ; - Rye | aib wan oe ‘tae ellen: utd or pies tiste; collar attached or|| signs; wide and simple | Reversible Curtain Eta- || weight; athletic sty tet: ie the elomentee teele against |! regular neckband; all sizes;|| borders; made of fine | mine, for Summer drap- || knee my white and ecru; F ” _ If you are troubled with Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps rege Doty oe: boat 7 Sutton and ogy gingers —T ja quality Egyptian yarn; | eries for doors and win- 00 quality a lim- | bo og a the Bowele, Coli, or any internal pain, get & bottle of Radway's Ready Relief; follow the 115"ixentne aay saree a Sose|| tree for $2.00; Gey.|| Will give splendid ser-| dows; specially priced, 30c!: C, vice; $2 values, pair, $1.25| yard, 19¢. (Fourth Floor.) | Flor.) ss «s is directions you find with the bottle and you will secure instant relief from pain and a quick cure |]! westerly wind was blowing about six. each... (Main Floor.) of your trouble—a record of more than teen miles an hour. ¢ “Traveling with the wind, we passed SIXTY YEARS dirgible attompted to change her tone|| American Lady” Oxfords, Pumps, $2.35 As a Sure Cure for All Bowel Disorders o> geen sleep ent Bhs — ee No Doctor Needed For Internal and External Use. Cramps in the “eer Te inci and we poreciven (oy || Hamilton-Brown Standard $3.50 and $4.00 Makes oe sapere ype cat Special pepe ns heavy combination | ; — | Schoenteia, 0 pice ee mmings: hardwood ‘ binding wd f be Mrs. J. Wextervelt, of Pat- Put in your medicine. chest a. bottle of dikones: avenua, Rast N. Y, speed ee ae ef 9 of the air- PURCHASE of Hamilt on-Brown fiber: extra heavy prea ——e i 3 | A erson, N. J., writes: ‘‘I must | Radway’s Ready Relief. ‘Drinking water | writes;\ ‘Last Summer I was }j/sbip, which was carried away like a . A ’ deep ith large fjeeeenee tell you your Ready Relief is | is made palatable and _ “ ewe by attacked with eee: morbus, ne senate: Sag eo aneied “y baiincaien” ‘a Shoe Co.’s favorite brand— ened i ess wil scott at de o 38 oF | and after trying most every: Mrs. 66 ; hee at box; lower skirt tray; fer | umb though the motors were working with American Lady’’—is offered at an cloth-lined throughout, (i add 15 to 30 dro the best remedy for pain that oe risk drinking river | th without benefit my Re- all their power. In order to gain the al E irl cont Read unusual saving. very pair 1s new sizes 34, 36 and 38 inch;

water. No one shoul wert a “s prea ath wo or well water without ee phe this ede y got your os : Sede aun “ida aimee kee v a amil j : ; ure ar- ove + . Sis baw seved ina | those, Dysentely, Colic, Oremps Safe ee sae like a sailing ship . . and made for this season’s busi- || $15.00 value; choiée at dre : rhoea, Dysentet lic, Cramps, Yellow taken = in- childrer, qutpit has saved me reid Poser Cholera, = “il and “We gained a few kilometers in mo- ness. The $9 by by en « many a doctor bill for them and f ments of calm, but lost them again | : aia oe alone, and myself also, For Sew malignant and oc crane he the R. R. immediately afterward as we vainly 4 , =\\h y ma jority ATTING Suit Cases, : A Bummer Complaint (Diar- RADWAY’S READY RELIEF sought at sad Bp tc currents = of them et eae ngs fat of best coto tl * pomay wd dp = rte pe Good for Sunburn, Sprains, Strains cramps ee —_ ever the sk the wind pean | e@ Zs are in the two-hole Tie orang poe Sactge dy }} hand, and my friends all use and Sent. ee Now | \ Pumps (as_ illustrated). Wy eC daa A hikes it now also... My little girl | in “Time passed and we continued to ec eagy and Oxfords. Come : an extra — in patent kid, gun- | value at $1.50. $ a” OEE AS ER OS IL RE OT Ae a J] coming around fine without | the inflamed ‘takes the fire ont remedy for every |]|and in order to compensate for the 1oss|| (@a(ommandLadadiy metal and kid, tan if @ny other doctor than Ready sinon Manhiaed slneh ao and colle in ur |] | of gas from the balloon nets, extinguish-|| LIS and brown calf or | 4] c ” ed. It me Meme at cane | } also exce lent tor ers were thrown out of the ear. He ie — ga ; 4 fi ey deme relled. Ts seller: , - had hoped to land at Munster, but the|! Jid; full line of sizes and widths. In addition we of- Rip eves ‘" a constantly kept on 1} | wind forced us to pass some seven miles|| |

pueeisie | fer other, renee makes a petpnner ’s Oxfords and Pumps of equal values at same low figure, $2.35. || ae (Main Floor Shoe Section.) ation) ‘

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~ 2 5 a » Oe at. ss "y * r ~ fol jas Mi MAS Y es : Te : +2 oo if ; soa A gai r 2 x ~ . Fa am ren oy - mh ate ts 7 R,! 4 ; pes “gh a ¥ os eS = ~ a " 5 ae yang ye ie ‘ sae : - s Pt alk Tens) 4 2. - P.* + + Re. hee > Siz P > ° es s a. iat ae ea - eA . 2 ° re - z AeA ie = Rane Se Vy, ea Pe ak Brae 7 : : : oe Ae See ae oT & i, , Lee: fo 23 ad é : g Tg TF rs are PARE TA x 4 '- >a a } ; eF~. Pm J en 4 FT eee > ous . - - : ay ny £ : é 2 %, A ya ae £ ee . Z gis Se he w oak bare 4 : ya ; By : Ps % ; ‘ _ Ae age . a: . Z i a: - . . ’ : = go y Ps ™~ 2 ap ~ : ‘ . r : tS . Cie oe x a a : - ¥ * ova = r - r ens “6 he is ay eS : a N tet . - ™ Foe eae 2s : aie ‘4 at = St Re bn Os 4 . - cs 7 a . ‘ } a. . - » y “> © 2 “ é . - ‘ rs Wes Oe ee sae 3 ale Se ol ~~ - bene 4 « § > 4 a ‘ 7 ee os _ ‘ . re ft : Re 2. 3 Oa rie Aree ee he * 2 wah = BS « ea) c guasous — —_ — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1940. = ee ec ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eo RE ae

INHUMAN AND WASTEFUL. The report of Dr. George B. Mangold of the 25 OS ie * SY ese oe eg a Box ms % Tt ee ns ON gi (A oa a PE In a i ee REG AG pis |. “Ys et aes CE ae BS ESS ant ‘ -— = : . .

have as good an insurance law as Massachusetts or New York. Missouri people are entitled to

. > %, RAPES 1G ee THRE MRE wise Ne TEL Ra te FROME AAS a LNA BF ale el Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. = Published by the Pulitser Publishing 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday, ONO VORP. cceseeseteeses 5.00 Dail without Sunday, ONG YOO? acecceveses ee Sunday only, one year. eeeeereeeeeesee 2. express money erder or St. Louls exch Remit either by postal order, ange. — Circulation Average . For the First i9n10—Ouarter—1910 January, February, March Sunday - - -.- 277,110 Daily - - - - = 167,601 There are only § Sunday Newe papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation eof the Post-Dispatch. Circatation Beoks Open te AN

School of Social Hconomy on the maltreatment of feeble-minded children in this city does not contain much new information, but it emphasizes often-exposed condition which is a disgrace ‘§t. Louls. The Post-Dispatch several times the Poor House. Always the.e has been the excuse of lack of funds, or vague promises of bet- terment on the part of the city authorities. Dr, Mangold estimates that there are 150 chil- ‘dren in St. Louis who need the expert care and instruction of a special institution designed to develop and train the faculties of the feeble- minded, St, Louis has no institution of this kind, and all the destitute and deserted children with feeble minds who cannot be sent to the State school are kept in the insane wards of the Poor House. Girls of all ages and boys under 10 are kept in the female insane department and the older boys are housed in other parts of the Poor House. None receive proper care or instruction. Many of these children have sufficient capacity to learn the educational rudiments and useful accomplishments, Both girls and boys could be taught to make simple but valuable articles and thus enabled to support themselves, or at least contribute to their support. But they are per- mitted to grow up without instruction and are doomed to remain pitiable, helpless objects of charity, undeveloped mentally and bodily. The policy is not only inhuman, but wasteful. The municipality should provide an institution for these children. It is the best form of phi- the protection of a good law. A Missouri charter should be a guaranty good management and stability, and not a letter Of m&rque conferring or permitting the privilege to job, manipulate and wreck, The strong insurance companies are in the states with strong insurance laws. ——_ - It is mighty generous of the Laclede Company to cut the price of gas, particularly if they haven’t contracted with the computing. scales makers for a new supply of meters. ' in A A i is Chariton is insane; otherwise he would not have landed at Hoboken. Charlton is sane; other- wise he would have dodged the Thaw experts. Take your choice.

, i> A i. rw In casting about for something to revise down- ward, Mr. Roosevelt has_hit on the Declaration of Independence. We are a hapless people. (= = rere Beverly may be the “summer capital,” but the reporters are hanging around Oyster Bay. ==

Bighty-cent gas makes 12 cents a kilowatt elec- tricity look like a robber giant. .« = = yo LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. . The Bonus Man and the Workers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to convey to the boss (employer of labor) the fact that there are lots of good, honest, hard-working men in the city of St. Louis today who are not getting what is coming to them through the man (between the employer and his men), the foreman, who is paid a bonus at the end

_ NEW

EERTENREE RENE ame ae oe 2 eR aN — RR, el > : Mas — ~S . ; - he X 4 Ap “ : : : go Se i ? — -. : f oo. - ae ~ s —-% Se. ‘ RB “9 iS \y > a ~ poe oF ts @ a . a , te 2 . 4 ~ : ig sy fae LS ee 4 id J 3 > . : ' of the year. If the employer would get to see his employes more and not see so much of his bonus man, I lanthropy and would not only save many chil- A Vacation Necessity. dren from premature helplessness, but would le While you are away you will want the news me

-. the dealers please. RP os. : from home, Have. the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Price fifty cents a month, tncluding postage. Order by post. card.

COMPUTING SCALES AND TRADING STAMPS Computing scales that weigh honestly but com- pute falsely is another discovery by a Post-Dis- patch reporter. It is supplemented by the con- fessions of several grocers that trading stamps have forced them to recoup losses by giving short weights. “I was an honest grocer before I was compelled to give trading stamps,” writes one. This is a coward’s answer. Trading stamps may account for dishonesty; they do not excuse it. They are a trade evil, of course. They have been abolished by law in some cases, and by defensive action of combined tradesmen in others. They can be driven out of existence whenever But the computing scale that computes falsely is a device as abhorrent to law as a thimblerigger’s outfit. Its use should be forbidden. = = = re

‘oo Carondelet Station policemen may have seen an geroplane or two, but did they see anyone in Vine for punishment for looting the relief fund? = = “= ye

THE TARIFF FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES. For the probability of a surplus or an even break between receipts and expenditures the save money for the city. = = — = -— : The day after Pinchot’s visit, Col. Roosevelt called the reporters and in their presence chopped down a tree. Now is he or isn’t he? Can he extend his right hand to Pinchot and pat Bal- linger on the back with his left? —— = -~ - CHEAPER GAS. The Laclede Gas Light Co.’s decision to reduce the price of illuminating gas 20 cents ag a preliminary step to the introduction of natural gas is a substantial gain for St. Louis. That the reduction plan is voluntary is creditable to the management and shows a marked advance in the spirit and methods of public utility corporations. Doubtless, the improved spirit of the Laclede management is due in large measure to~lotal ownership, which makes it more syntpathetic with the needs and demands of the public. The natural gas agitation, however, is a potent factor in improving the St. Louls situation. The possibility of competition is stimulating and has at least had the effect of forcing the Laclede into the natura] gas field and thus making a reduc- tion of price a certainty. Whether natural gas shall meet expectations or not, we are now prac- tically ‘sure of a substantial reduction in artificial gas, A permanent benefit has been accomplished. Competition in public utilities is advantageous only where monopoly is oppressive and the price cannot be regulated otherwise. It is an expensive

EEE

think it would be better for all concerned. There was a time (and I have no doubt there are a few instances yet) when a man stayed at one job he was advanced, but not now, as the bonus man don’t want to advance anyone, for the reason it would cut into his bonus. There are lots of goed, honest, square employers of labor in the city of St. Loults who do not know the condition of the men under them (or the value of them). I myself have been in the employ of one house for a number of years (seven) and the position I hold shows for itself that I am capable, and under any other system would get more pay than I am get- ting, but I have no chance. I have asked the foreman for an advance, and he told me the boss (employer) would not stand for it. Now, what I want to convey to the boss (employer of labor) is to get rid of the bonus man, as he is doing more herm and causing more trouble than the employer has any fea of. Let the employer try Mr. Bonus at so much a month and see the result. I knew of one instance where Mr. Bonus Man would skin his own mother to increase his bonus. Now, Pr. Employer, take this to heart. Remember you are the one that can help many; don’t let Mr Bonus (foreman) help one at their expense. I have no doubt that some who read this will say, Why don’t you go see the boss? I have tried, but there are too many obstacles in the way. The employer of today has very little idea who is working for him, as the timekeeper, cashier and Mr. Bonus do their best to keep his mind easy én the subject. As for the unions, they have helped to keep us where we are; in fact, they are the Teddy Roosevelt (Big Stick) that keeps Mr. Bonus from cutting our pay, for he is afraid to- day that tomorrow we may get a chamce to cut

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ANOTHER BILLION DOLLAR SES- és SION. From today’s New York World. Now that explanations of extrava- JUST A MINUTE. a Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

vie ae te ig P my 38 —_ ce. p . :: i * z nf : . ax se t ; " } to 2 ‘ ere te a = ta 3 r, : %: x e * > : tk. : Pee $24 SS OAR _— ge: accent first ylilable, Roosevelt,

C,—-According to the to gance are in order, Representative Taw- ney, chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations, and Senator Hale, chairman of the corresponding commit- tee of the Senate, have prepared state- into his bonus by getting into a union. method of reducing the price of public service. A SEVEN YEARS’ WOREMAN: Corporations in the fleld, like the Laclede Gas and the Union Electric, can make competition standpatters are gratefully returning thanks to the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The estimated deficit of $34,000,000 would have been uncomfortable and TT) OTHER COOSE carrying Municipal Light Plant Would Pay. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatck. even embarrassing, so there is opportunity for jubilation. ? There will be a deficit of about $44,000,000, but it has been wisely explained as due to the Panama Canal and certain other things entirely divorced from the ability of tte new tariff law to produce revenue. In fact, the tariff law is vindicated as the “best ever.”” As the idea grows it will become more and more apparent that the purpose of the standpatters was to frame a tariff for revenue only and the deficit of $44,000,000 is a bagatelle that Senator Aldrich could wipe out in an after- noon if it was cool and the pesky insurgents would let him. i A A rr The substitution of a license tag on an auto- mobile should be punished. It is a serious of- fense, much more serious than the mere amount of money involved. It partakes of the nature of forgery and false pretenses and the tag is in- tended as a means of identification. ee

== = Sle, ill HUGHES AS A PARTY ASSET. Gov. Hughes is now the Republican party's greatest asset, It is a singular perversion of form that the Republican most cordially hated by the specially privileged and so feared by the domi- hant regulars that he was sidetracked should be the selected méans for the redemption of the power of both. = Utilization of Hughes for such purposes is the ‘work cut out for Mr. Roosevelt. With his usual readiness he ts content with the material at hand. He finds Hughes consigned to the limbo of judicial obscurity, Does he despair? Not Roosevelt, the practical, To redeem New York State, what is easier than that Hughes should be temporarily _ withdrawn from cold storage and shaken before the people’s eyes as the model 1910 Republican? . When the people have been quieted, what is easier than to return the model to cold storage? It is something new in practical politics—a Su- preme Court Justice-designate who can be jerked back to activity to force down the rising gorge of the populace or salve the sins of the party, _ nd pushed into the desuetude of the bench the _ Instant he threatens the leadership of those who

pies, it can walk Hughes out and say: “Look! _ There is a type of Republican who is bound to ts QRGMeE OE oe 3? . :]and respectability of its insurance companies. unnecessary and impossible by voluntary conces- sions of reasonable charges and conditions of service. With the whole city to serve, they can make low cuarges profitable. i id Charges of bribery, with threats of prosecution, are hurled at the devoted juryman who refuses to convict Browne in the Illinois corruption case. Which is the worse—bribery or intimidation of jurymen?

It is orderly procedure in the Republican City Committee. Mayor Kreismann and Jeptha D. Howe may have joined forces for conflict with Otto Stifel and Collector Koeln; opposing fac- tions may be in each other’s hair and the janitor may be ready to sweep out the eyes and ears the morning after the combat; these are mere in- cidents. The patriotic and devoted committeemen are bent on saving the Republican voters annoyance. They will do all the fighting, bleeding and weep- ing necessary. The voters will have only to ratify. It is much better for the voters and saves heaps of trouble. A Ln die ——_— = One strong argument for a Democratic House is that never since the Cleyeland administration have the Federal appropriations of any Congress fallen below a billion.

The receiver for the Continental Life Insur- ance Co. has discovered from the books that $15,300 placed in bank to the company’s credit has shrunk to $3.80. Of $298,959.95 received by the company, he finds that $128,660.21 should be oh hand, but he is not yet sure whether what should be on hand is on hand or whether it be- longs to the company if it is. Frank - Blake, State Insurance Superintendent, specifies that there is no law in this State regu- lating the commissions of the promoters of an insurance company. He will refuse a license to the companies which went into the hands of a receiver before they were fairly launched into business, and ask the next legislature for a new law. The story of the organization of the Conti- nenta] Life Insurance Co. is apparently a repro- duction, with variations, of that of the American Credit Indemnity Co., whose stock manipulations | were discovered in Massachusetts, where it was/. refused permission to do business unless radical changes as to its reserve fund were made. s. It is al should not have to wait until one of them é- | investigated in Massachusetts or New York for : 2 ty the discovery that it is not sound or is conducted It| without regard to the requirements of an effective | jlaw. | a bie . Reet i

ot Reo Rg Mae NS ny RAR PRE PROGR Neen a... A FR a Deane te we rep any? sad It is certainly true, if it were not for the Post- Dispatch the general public would never find out what outrageously exorbitant rates the Union Electric Light monopoly is charging the public for electric light. Think of it, 12 cents per kilowat hour, and, worse than that, 5 cents per month for each lamp must be paid whether any light is used or not. Twelve cents per hour is what the public and churches must pay, whereas the city makes its own electricity at a cost of 1.1 cents per hour. Where does this vast difference go to? Iu the pockets of a few millionaires. Why not pass an amendment to permit the city to build a $600,000 municipal light plant? Just think of it. the city could furnish electricity for 4 cents per kilowat hour, just one-third of what we are paying now, and still make enough money’ to pay back the entire investment, and the whole plant would be free within two years! Let’s get busy at once to secure a municipal light plant. H, O, Danger in Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Near the new Forest Park station, opposite the Fine Arts building, a drive abruptly ends with a dangerous incline, negligently left unguarded. Few who visit the park at night fail to reach this spot, and experience the beautiful sight of lights below. A careful driver approaches this dangerous place cautiously, but the careless ones have barely escaped serious accidents; one of the latter I myself witnessed, while seated in my machine viewing the lights below. It is the city’s duty to guard the lives even of its negligent citl- zens to a certain extent. There are no lights at this particular spot, only the light one hason his own machine. When one is close enough to dis- cover the danger one is also close enough to run a great risk and endanger life, should his brakes fail him. An iron fence, or several red lights would greatly lessen the danger. FRANK EDWARDS. Guard, Your Girls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A serious mistake is being made by a great number of parerits in large cities, including our own 8&t. Louis, in allowing young girls to g° into all kinds of neighborhoods, offices, etc., ap* plying for positions. The parents never for @ rainute stop to try to find out what kind of an office their young girls are making application for positions in; they simply see a well-written advertisement for a clerk, bookkeeper, stenog~ rapher, or whatever the case may be, and send their young daughters out to fill same. This is very wrong. Look at that poor little girl mur- dered in the East not so long ago, and the poor girls lured into automobile rides. Don’t blame the girls, parents; blame yourselves if anything happens to your girls. I am a stenog- rapher and know what I am speaking of. Have been downtown 10 years and know a great many young women who have met with these well- vised (by their parents) about this danger. There are hundreds and hundreds of young girls down- are too innocent for city life. T ments, and they are $96,000,000 apart. The simple old way was to report the aggregate of all appropriations and expenditures authorized and per- manent and regular charges for interest and sinking fund. To escape the inevit- able bad showing Representative Taw- ney selects only such items as he says will fall due during the next tivelve months, as though that relieved Con- gregs at this session of responsibility for them, He proposes to deduct $38,- 000,000 for the Panama canal, because some day,bonds may be issued #% pay it. He strikes off public buildings and improvements, for which Congress pro- vided but for which payment may be delayed. Figures may not lie, but used in that way they may prove anything or nothing. The truth of the matter is there has been another billion dollar session of Congress—a $1,027,000,000 session of Con- gress, as Representative Livingston proves—and this in the face of Mr. Taft's pledges of economy and another annual deficit of about $45,000,000 for the twelve months ending June 80. For three successive years now the Roose- velt and Taft administrations have in- curred immense deficits, aggregating $195,000,000, and retrenchment is still an unfulfilled pledge. f

“LIFE HONORS.” From the New York Evening Post. The latest British writer to attain “Life” honors while still in the flesh is Maurice Hewlett, concerning whom Milton Bronner has produced a read- able volume in which, after a half-score pages of biographical information, Hew- lett's Works are taken up one by one, summarized and assessed. The personal information is so brief because Hewictt

made

- ff Little Jack Horner sailed through the skies Filling the heavens with jubilant dust in his Little Jack Horner got eyes— AERONAVT 4339333 2392233233.92 a9 200 a

cries. VL. ° Simple Simon met a pileman Sailing through the skies. “What's the price of pies?” Throwing on the clutch,

“Seven cents for lemon pie, And ten for apple Dutch.” “Nothing, thanks, for me, Why, that is pie-racy!” VIL Jack and Jill reclimbed the hill And once egain ascended. Shoot the luck, the tiller stuck, And this is how it ended, att : 4 woe a new — e arte Se mte 4 tlary oF Te ee

Says Simple Simon to the pleman, Says the pieman to Simple Simon, Says Simple Simon to the pieman, Ten for apple Dutch, my friend?

a oa — *

II. “Mother, may I go out to fly?’ “Yes, my darling daughter. But don’t forget to hug the sky In passing over water.” TIT. Mary had an aeroplane, Its wings were White as snow, And Mary kept them free from stain For seven weeks or 80. But one fine day she sailed away To Pittsburg. After that It never looked like anything Except a colored bat.

Page 7

ior. % ae we %,. . 2 > | bj eg », Pney have missed nearly all others that are really valuable. B dhim who has won a big bank, stop t ¥? Then he is a dire loser. | Love and Matrimony

he The Man Who Wins Traits That Make for Success and'the Way : to Acquire Them. By EMORY 3 win many prizes. No life has but one lone prise to be won. Even the great, one single prize, called Success, is made up of hundreds of lesser parts. Mankind never ras agreed yet on what constitutes a successful eareer. To win vealth and not the respect of one’s associates, is both success and ilure. Make a regular double entry bookkeeper’s page. The things ained, then things lost, at fifty years of age. The trial balance ould astonish some men who have been flattering themselves: ey had won. So intent have they been on gaining one point that vorced ? ing up. It is necessary to carry all the belongings of life along. What is a picnic if the provision basket were left on shore? The minor prizes of life, the side issues, if you please to call them so, are of immense importance. constitute what we call living. You need to win at the club, where your name has been posted, and at your lodge, where your friends propose to run: you. Social winnings are gold dust. You have been working for your church along new and better lines, You should be in politics, being an American citizen, and in all elections you want to win. You seek to win with the dear girl you have selected., Later on, you will need to win in the guidance of your strong growing boy, who develops a mind of his own. The qualities that win, of which much has been written, are demanded in all these lesser efforts. Tact, for instance, is a giant that controls a na- tional convention, yet stoops to pick up a lady’s fan. Courage is great enough to captain a battle, but tiny enough to authenticate an errand boy applying for a situation. It is not easy to keep this all around use of one’s abilities constantly in mind. It would be most regrettable if what has been here urged ‘ghould tend to narrowness, as being only a help to one pinched and lean success. It is desirable*to be uniformly a prevailing man, to carry one’s plans generally, to be winsome in the old and origi- mal meaning of the word. It adds so much to life’s happiness if one finds himself almost always on the right, valid and ruling side. To have just opinions and work for them, and see them come top. To be a martyr has its glory in a great cause. But a whole life of small martyrdoms .{s poorly compensated by some one great success. J. HAYNES. For in the . Try to win in the little things of life.

Advice on Affairs of the Heart, Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. possible for him to admire other girls. Because a man is able to see that another girl is either pretty or attractive M* dear girls, even if a man is in love with you it is perfectly’ does not mean he cares for you any the less. A pretty girl is a pretty girl, and anyone who is not blind van see this is true. A man who is sensible and really loves you will nevertheless probably have to admit there are women in the world more beautiful than you are. The main thing that concerns you is to keep him feeling there is no other woman for whom he eares more. And, my dear girls, you certainly will not be able to hold his love by bursting into a jealous rage every time he happens to mention another woman’s name. Why should not a man admire a pretty girl? And why, if he does admire her, should he not say so to you? He only thinks it, you know, and it is certainly nothing more than an indication of a perfect understanding and affection for the man you love to turn to you with his faults. M. writes: ‘‘I’ have known a young girl for the past six V) , months and up to a month ago - my love. Now I often meet her-out with other men. Do you think she no longer cares for me 97? - Because you see the young lady out with other men does not necessarily mean she no longer cares for you. Maybe you have been neglecting her a little. T. writes: all that before he asked you. B ‘‘A young man who lives out of town called upon me several times and finally asked me if I would go * to the theater with him the next time he called. I would. He did not call again, nor take me to the theater, al- though I have since heard he was in town several times. What shall I do?’’ Maybe the young man felt after he had asked you to go to the theater that on seeond thought he could not afford it, and so he is ashamed to call on you. However, he should have considered | If I were you I would not be too cordial to him until he offers some kind of an explanation. W. writes: ‘‘I am in love with a young man and have been out with him.at times. The last time we were out he said res e he never intended to marry anyone. It made me feel very blue. Do you think he meant it?’’ et I think the young man probably meant he never intended to _ marry you. Possibly he thought you too greatly interested in him _ and took this way of telling you he did not return your affection. a. Z. writes: “‘I meet a young lady on the car every morn- | | ing and I admire her very much and would like to become . * acquainted with her. How may I do so?”’ , You will have to find some mutual.acquaintance to introduce you. It would be insulting to the young lady were you to speak - to her without an introduction.

a ‘Pee | | keepa wife's love.” “Well?” tell you how to

o ask where his wife is. Ask the great manufacturer about his home life. He has won a palatial mansion. But his bad ‘gon is not in it. He forgot all his children when they were grow- Ithought she returned JUST SO. ne tells you how to “But you have to pay a lawyer to Let Di- aggregate they I said ae “i og ect 3 er yk) Wea ie + ue * 7 ~ F ‘ “ : ~ , : 4 “ a OeT » ‘ EY Ne Ps - . Pe ET ae ae pee A : oe 2 ee f Ay : ea ps end 43 Rot i Figs 3 F : , ania LH 2.35 a a ae Pak aa ee eee arn Ai» ’ am 5 4 hey ly, i tS if 2 Be ale rs is Te RN hag tin ph tae SGP PR, i Td i ee ren ae Fk ee ae ae , Font ia : te Re ae ae BS “tate” 9 SS ae ee Tie wees eee ee L ae ee i ee ga Ree eae ar Sat eRe ee en eee ei é os ‘ Hl TE ae 5 eR ee eek " eed . & a : bax ¢ ODES BRS y Fae in OS oe Perey, ase p Se aes" ; 7 . a : Cae er) tS oe ME ‘©, © cis 5, m $> 2 * ‘ 4 > SS ee = iG an = a] S Fay ee 1 " , OF Mah Ae Re: ee peer RE abs Ker 2 Br ae Wa a den ey 7 ay Te aia iy Se aay a . tes i, Y Pete Se Sei i va ¢ wey. ¢ s . “4 bed * .,> "i ind ® 4 Sey se Gigaset Sa % Rin a re) 4 Sides t alee ie ae a SP ra Be a ae" Fete) ete he Feeney ig tes! ese pe ee oe Mess me a f gD : 2 + ae | ‘ . Pip ae t+ f se ‘ae > F . tor i ie Ca ae See art . A et ; +, ae oe * ae MS % . : Ae +4 er S . ra : " i : % : oe - 2 f 7” | - . a | a . Pi = P - 5 S Ne ea | nee ~ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch TWO-F ACED JINKS By WILL STACK.

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SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Gilbert Hannaway finds Christine, a mys- terious singing girl, and Ambrese, a man with a barrow organ and a monkey, beggin on - London’s streets. He questions the gir too closely and is struck down unconscious by Ambrose. Recovering later, he telephunes the Marquis of Ellingham of his discovery of the two. Ambrose Drake visits the Mar- quis, for whom the girl is searching, ,and strangely induces him to flee from London. The girl disappears. (Copyright, 1910, by Little, Brown & Co.) CHAPTER VI. XACTLY how it happened, Christine herself could scarcely have told. She had been gazing without any special interest into a shop window, awaiting Drake’s return. Suddenly she was conscious of some one standing by her side, and a hand was laid upon her wrist. She looked around, startled. It was the man who had rushed the night before down from his rooms into the nar- row passage, the man whom they had left lying upon the pavement with his face turned to the sky. “This time, young lady,” he said quietly, “I am not asKing you any questions. I ‘know quite well who you are, and I want to talk to you. Are you alone?” “T will not talk to you,” she an- swered, snatching her wrist away. “I do not know you. I am waiting for Ambrose. When he comes you will a young man laughed softly. “My dear young lady,” he said, “why will you persist in looking upon me as an enemy? I assure you that I bave no wish to be anvthing of the sort. It may be very much to your interest to talk to me for a few minutes. At any rate, I have found you, and I am not going to let you O. Something in his face suddenly at- tracted her. She hesitated. “Come.” he sajd persuasively, ‘‘do not be foolish. Times are bad with vou. Don't think me imrertinent, but T can see that. It is not fit for you, this life,” “Tt is the life I choose,’ she an- swered, a note of fierceness in her tone. “You have, perhaps, an obfect,” he said quietly. “Rut never mind thar now. You must come with me.” “Where to?” she asked. “T am going to take vou to a rest- aurant close by here,”’ he said, “and T am going to give you some dinner. Afterward we will talk.” The idea annerled to her emazine- lv. A restaurant, good food, wine flowers, and li@hts! She half closed her eyes, When she onened them again she was quite determined. “T will go with you,” she said. “Let us hurry. We must be gone before Am- brose returns.” In a moment they were across the street, and he piloted her through the throngs of people for a hundred vards or eo, Then he stopped before a great restaurant. The commissionnalire threw open the door with a how, “We will go in here,” Hannaway said, “into the grill room. It is too early to find many people there, but we can talk.” She followed him into the room. He led the way, preceded by a bowing maitre d’hotel, to a corner table. She sank tnto a chair with a little sigh of relief. There was everything here that she had hoped for—clean linen, sparkling silver, flowers upon the ta- ble, a delicate sense of warmth, and from the larger restaurant, the faint sound of music. He took the carte and ordered the dinner. The waiter placed by his side a g0ld-foiled bottle end a pail of ice. Over their oysters he looked at her. smiling. “Come,”’ he said, “this is better than hitting me on the head because I ventured to show myself to you once more.” For the first time she siniled. The parting of her lips was transfig- uring. One realised, almost breath- re ES Se nent ome ie SP ESS See age, anni “Just Say”’ HORLICK’S (it Means MALTED MILK IALTED MIL

get_a@ divorce.”—_ “PASSERS BY

lessly, that this girl with the tired eyes and sullen face was, if she chose to claim her heritage. beautiful. “If Ambrose should find us,” she said, “I think that he would do more than strike you.” “I will take my chances,” the youn man answered easily. ‘I do not thin that he will find us here, but even if he does he shall not take you away until I have said something to you which has been in my mind since” Her hand flashed out across the table. “Never mind when,” she said hurriedly. “You will say what you want to, I suppose, and I must listen. but remember that even here there are waiters, and people at the next table. There are some things it were better not to speak of.” Their table was adniirably chosen for a tete-a-tete. There were few people in the room, and the little party at the nearest table were too thoroughly engrossed in themselves to be of any serious account. Gilber: Hannaway, who for some time had maintained a deliberate silence, turned in his chair and took careful stock of their surroundings. “IT think,” he said, “that we are not very much danger from eaves- droppers here. Tell me this. Is this miserable existence of yours, this tramping after a piano, a necessity of your life? Or is it merely a cloak for something else?” “Tt is a necessity,” she answered. “T do not understand it,” the young man said. “There should be one man, at any rate, upon whom you have a sufficient claim.” Her eyes suddenly glittered. She leaned far across the table. Her lips were parted. A flush of excitement was in her face. ‘There is,” she an- swered. “Do you know.where I can find him?” The youn “Perhaps,” he said. pends.” “Upon what?” most fiercely. “Upon two things,” he answered. “The first ts, know exactly what will be your attitude toward gy person when you have found m.’’ “The second?” she demanded. “T think,” he said quietly, “that you know. for four years I have been looking for you. That is why, when I looked down from my rooms last night and saw you singing in the passage underneath, saw you and the hunchback and the monkey, that I rushed down like q madman, deter- mined that this time, at any rate, you should not escape me.”’ She drew away. “You were foolish,” she said. “You are foolish now.” “I'do not deny it,” he answered. “| have been a little foolish ever since I used to see you, almost daily, sing- ing in the streets. You were never very gracious. Sometimes when you saw me there ;among your Scanty audience you would even frown and look annoyed. You scarcel a kind word to me, an vou disappeared { ‘commenced a search which has never ended unt? now.” “And. now that you have found me.” she asked, “what do you want?’ : “To help you, if I can,” Hanna- way said. “T believe,” he contin- ued, “that this time, at any rate, you are really what you seem. I believe that your poverty is not a disguise You really trudge these crue) streets for a _hard lMving. You were not porn for it. It is not right that you should live such a life.’ “You wish to help me?” she asked “I do,” he answered fervently. “Then you can tell me,” she said leaning a little forward, “something that will end my search—tel!l me the whereabouts of the man whom we ere 14,” h d “TIT could,” he answered, “hy be frank with you. hase’ ot be 4 EE St eee. FRECKLES June Worst Month for Thj 2 ble. How to Remove hay in man toyed with his wine “That de- she whispered, al- ever spoke yet, when

There’s a reason why nea : body freckles in Fane, bes, haps there is also a cure for these ugly blemishes, and no one need sta freckled. y Simply get one ounce sete . . an might, and in see that even the begun to disa ones have van of othine from Wolff- Wilson a ply a _little of it at morning you will worst freckles have r, while the light

formation to give away. I will sell it at a price.” “Sell!” she repeated scornfully. “Look at me. My hat has been soaked through a dozen times, and it cost me five shillings. My clothes were pought ready-made. My boots— weil, the soles are thick, but they are what your country girls wear who walk to market. Look at me. I have no gloves. All my Jewelry, the little I ever had, is in the pawnbrokers’ shops of Paris, Milan, Rome, and those other places. What have I to offer you for your information?” “You can repay’ me,” he answered a the like coin. You are in search O ’? Again her hand flashed across the table. She seemed about to close his lips. She hung on his wrist, and her terrified eyes flashed into his. “Be quiet! Oh, be quiet!” she said. “You must not mention him. It is not to be thought of.” He smiled. “This is -England,” he said. ; “But it is London,” she interrupted, almost fiercely. “London is not Eng- land. London is as bad as any place I know of. There are pnwany who say too much here who never speak ‘again.” Hannaway drained his glass. “My dear young lady,” he said, “saution up to a certain point, I approve of most thoroughly. But now listen to me, and understand this. I will give you, at this moment, the name and address of the man whom you seek if you will tell me who it was you helped to escape, you and the dwarf and the little black monkey, when u”’ “Stop!” she cried, with pallid lips. “You must not!” He shock his head. here than in the streets,” he said. “You know when I mean. I saw you oing down the hill; I saw you pass nto the Rue Pigalle. I saw that strange little hunchback § running, pushing the little piano before him, and I saw a man walking by his side You were there, too. I saw you aii turn into the boulevard. I saw your shadows. I even heard the sound of those creaking wheels. You turned the corner, and you vanished. The earth might have swallowed you up. No one knew of you, Every corner of Paris was searched in vain. What became of you? No, I will not ask you that! I promised to ask one question, and one question only. Who was it that you helped to escape that night?” The girl’s face seemed = suddenly changed. She was paler. Her fea- tures had lost all their sullen™im- passivity. She was like a_ person looking out upon dreaded things. She leaned a little over the table. “There was no one there,” she said. “We were alone. We hurried away because we were afraid. It was a passer-by that you saw.” He smiled. “It is not true,” he an- swered, “There are some things about which it is not worth while to lie, and this is one of them. Will you tell me who it was? I am not a po- liceman or qa detective. No harm will come to anybody through me.” “Not if a knife were at my throat!” she answered, with sydden passion. “Why should I? What are you to me? I owe you what? A dinner, perhaps. Bah! You asked me here, not be- cause I was hungry, not because you really wanted to seé me axguin, put just to gratify your curiosity. You say that you have searched for me for four years. You want me to be- lieve that you have thought of me, that it was for my sake. You looked everywhere for a singing foe and a hunchback and a monkey! ah! I do not believe you. I am not even sure that you are not a policeman.” “That is not kind of you,” fe an- swered quietly. “It may seem strange ou, perhaps, that I should be so . Since you misunderstand me, ask you that question no _ Only, unless you will tell me ly what you want of this per- gon of whom you are in search” “YT am in search of no one,” she tIn- terrupted, with a little nervous ges- ture. “It is a mistake. We are here because there is money in London, always money. -And one must live. We have been in so many other places and every one has told us that it is here that one finds that people give the easiest.” . He shrugged his shoulders, and filled her glass, “You will not trust e said. “Very well, I will not dinner any more. “We are safer shall o, there ig one privilege at least which you must allow me. sot Mastiiy. “I wil mot take ose y. n @ any- oS iu eis Vary, oosten pa you @ very foolish é . answered. “I do not know about rom, but I do know that is a shameful thing that you should “- ng in the streets day after : only that poor little hunch. for a companion. I do not as rn sort, 9% =A Gripping New Novel of Mystery By Anthony Partridge and Adventure :: Uividly Written .. Author of ‘‘The Kingdom of Barth,’’ take money from you.” Hannaway shrugged his shoulders. It was only too obvious that the girl was in earnest. “It must be as you will,” he said quietly. “The chicken at last! You take salad, of course? For the rest of the evening we speak ys, . a 7 " RR MeN OE: LM Be a * . . eZ

.* fe Pte eke en * aa “" oes : * & : a dee aA ¢* 1° ame : a GENTLEMAN?” : Behold, by these signs shall ye know him: Lo, a gentleman ts as polite in the morning as in the evening, as pleasant in the kitchen as in the drawing room, as courteous unto his OWN wife as unto other men’s wives. _- : 2 Yea, he shall sooner forget to shave his chin than forget hig. morning greeting and his morning kiss, to make them tender. ae He shall sooner eat with his KNIFE, than flirt with OTHER- women in his wife’s presence; he shall sooner BLOW out the gas than reprove her in public! i | ee He shall soner STEAL than make love unto her personal ac) quaintances; he shall sooner commit HIGHWAY ROBBERY than bring ridicule and mortification upon her; he shall sooner smoke - CHEAP cigars than DISCUSS her with others. - 2S Yea, all the days of her life shall he flatter her and extol hers for he shall sooner use TWO negatives than hurt a woman’s vanity. Then, let this be thy prayer, oh my Daughter! In the mor and in the evening, let thy voice be raised in supplication, crying: ‘‘Oh, Lord, whatsoever Thou sendest me in the husband markets Bg: 7 Sa 2 - + ioe “ ~~ ~~ Fs ee i ae ‘ “ whatsoever Thou bestowest upon me in matrimony; to whatsoever Thou yokest me, I beseech Thee, let it bea GENTLEMAN! ee ‘‘Yea, though his shekels be few, and his garments be ready- os made; though he weareth his last year’s straw hat, and his coat = glistencth at the elbows as the morning sun; though I do mine own — cooking and make over my frocks unto the third and fourth season; — though I wear cheap gloves and cotton hosiery, yet shall I be of good - cheer! . oe “4 “Then make me wise in my choosing; for many are disguised oe as ‘gentlemen.’ Yet, neither a million shekels, nor a broad‘A,’ nora __ silk hat, nor a pedigree, nor a patent pose MAKETH a gentleman.” For lo, gentsty cannot be TACKED on, like unto a fancy hat- band; but ‘near-gentihty’ resembleth a false shirt bosom, which ig forever sticking out. Yea, it is UNCOMFORTABLE, and it shallbe quickly discarded after the wedding. ge, | ae Verily, verily, she that weddeth a genius shall dwell in the lime- light, and she that weddeth a financier shall dwell in Fifth avenue; - but she that wedeth a GENTLEMAN shall dwell in peace, and com- a. ee fort, and self-esteem all the days of her life? Selah. f* Be. oe NOT FAR ASTRAY. ~ “Say, paw,” queried little Sylvester Snodgrass, “w’at’s a test case?’ “A test case, my son,” replied Snodgrass Sr., “is a case brought in court to decide whether there's enough in it to justify the lawyers in working up similar cases.”—Li

pincott’s. :

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‘ v2 hungry for

“Isn't It Delicious’ Faust Brand Spaghetti is a food of surprising something you'll always have an appetite for because number of really delicious ways it may be served. If you try it one way to-day, another to-morrow, and after follow with a third recipe—on the fourth day of the great the day ‘you'll still be

Page 8

we e a Ri RTI gp, GROCERS’ WOESTOLDAT MEETING ON SHORT WEIGHT Members of the St. Louis Retail Gro- cers’ Association discussed short weights at their meeting in the Imperial Theater Building Tuesday night. Since the Post- Dispatch printed the result of short- weight investigations by a reporter the members of the association have been taking a. great deal of interest In the subject. Lor@#iz F. Padberg made‘a report to the meeting of the visit of the Grocers ee Doctors’ Prescriptions. It has been proved over and over again that the doctors of this country freely prescribe pear medi- cines in Latin for their patients until they are advertised to the public, after which time they consider it a duty to immediately condemn the very same medicine, not because the preparation is any less valuable, but because it is not ‘‘ethical’’ to pre- scribe an advertised medicine. There are, however, many “Segre of rec- organized standing broadminded and successful enough to continue to pre- ascribe such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, which they know to be good. —ADV. LVL ALOE OES! PETAL a ES DRO ig eR > * - All Agree That They Would Be Glad to Quit. the - - Busifiess. 7

and Butchers’ Committee to the Post- Dispatch in connection with the short- weight investigations. ganization: that the Post-Dispatch re- port of the visit of the committee was fair and accurate, and gave the gro- cerymen full credit for what they had said and done. Padberg stated that the grocerymen, as a rule, had such a hard time mak- ing a living that he did not think they were, a8 a class, entitled to criticism. He said short-weights, if given, were not always intentional, and that the grocers “give and take.”’ He meant by that, he said, that while there might be a slight shortage on one article sold there would be an over- weight on another. He said the gro- cers were fighting for a chance to live, and spoke of the good the small mer- chants do. “Tf the small merchant is driven out

ee

Mamma, for tiny tots.: They between.

defy you to suppress a grin of pure joy when your eyes light upon these vacation Wash Suits jaunty and fresh. They are a picture no newspaper illustration can do justice to. And nowhere in Saint Louis will you find such a wide range of fabrics and fashions. $1.50. Some are $12. Others are betwixt and Take plenty with you when you leave for your summer outing. Come and smile. we fairly are simply “sassy,” Some are

| OdernerEOerner QUALITY CORNER

ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

bs “ me tT). *, : : tb tte ; e Mg : aa? s . ; Y J _ Ye 4 ee anys ’ ae Satie eee = os bee = alan oe : : : >. oa ’ bog . ww . t a > . . a « | j . é fe “a ON ~*~ . 7 t ’ . ‘ or a. ' “tT 4 : , é : f > » oo > : ‘ . ye , a > : : ’ ’ . " . . P ‘ + ‘ . ‘ At S’: zet Stands 5c To Advertise the Product | - Published by the Growers of India Tea Bi ce WE soir “area . se 4 * ’ ; 4 oe | z , a . 5, . er dmaws Pe. ae heya atin He told the or-, of business the city will be hurt,” hej: es. ua. CO : ws - ° pos, ~ 3% a a ate ¥ J AS a “ od ear @ de, 4 ak am > ee . &, ol amet Br ae vs 4 a o ten eee ———— ' - — = 4 ' sat an _— ~ : . Sead ” Talcum Powder

jue Si]

Corylopsis Violet, a ad carnation—full 26c—- can—worth -eee BO Phursday - Balmarine & Perferito Hair ham 1560 values.....Se Tetlow’s Gossamer der he Bath Powder— package Se Large, Fancy Jug Toilet Am- 12¢

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS monia—25c size. 3

Men’s 53,54 & 85 Straw Ha

In order to very materially reduce our exceedingly large ay stocks of Straw Hats before the 4th, beginning tomorrow we offer you your unrestricted choice of the finest Straw ee Hats in our stocks (excepting Panamas). Included are the — very best > Milans, Split Braids, Sennetts & Mackinaw Braids

fin this Summer’s nobbiest shapes, in sailor & soft snap brim effects—in every proportion of brim & crown. Hats that cannot be duplicated in this city un- der $3, $4 & $5 are offered in this ' sale at $1.85. Get a new, fresh hat 5 for the 4th, while this splendid buy- ing opportunity is before you.

Choice of our best Ecuadorign one-piece Panama Hats— up to $10 values—Thursday, Friday & Saturday a 20 . . > t

ts tor $1.85 A AERA TT TTL

OUR ANNUAL SALE OF MEN'S OUT ING SHIR

a

Is forging ahead at a rapid pace—thousands of men have availed themselves of the exceptional values provided & so should you. Several hundred dozen shirts that were held up somewhere in transit arrived yesterday & will be ready for tomor- row’s selling, greatly augmenting the already rich & limitless assortments. Practi- cally every fabric that can be satisfactorily used in outing shirts is represented— shirts for golfing, tennis, canoeing, fishing & all sorts of outing wear—also shirts for 3 business & dress wear—soft collar or neck band styles—coat or regulation models ¥Y —some with the popular French turn back euffs—The assortments are so variéd -& bountiful that every faste can readily be pleased—all sizes—in two great bargain lots— for-88c

NF $1.25 & $1.50 Shirts 7 $2 & $2.50 Shirts for $1.08

Your best judgment will urge you to buy them in quantities when you see how extraordinary the values are. MI N's PRES, , joa Ae Ui

(\ Women’s Summer Garments )

Yih jee At | * = to + Saving For Thursday’s selling we offer odd lots & broken sizes of Wom- en’s Coats, Dresses & Suits, where only one or two of a kind remain. In this Summer’s most desirable styles— LINGERIE DRESSES— MADRAS DRESSES— GINGHAM DRESSES— PERCALE DRESSES— CHAMBRAY DRESSES— LINEN DRESSES— COLORED BATISTE DRESSES— LINEN WASH SUITS— RAJAH COATS— PONGEE COATS— These garments are decidedly fash- lonable & thoroughly desirable. The only thing wrong with them is their fewness. Thursday, to hasten them out, we offer them to you at @ saving representing fully 144 to % —while they last, choice of any for*

oF OD

( Women’s 5 | to $1.50 Waists, 59¢ )

BS SUR ae ee eo aS, 2-2 ; aeks | -" a Se et LS See Odd dozens from former $1.00 to $1.50 Soy ‘ ae +4 Spee: lines—including Lingerie & Lawn Waists in all sorts of styles—fronts variously trimmed with panels of open or blind embroidery, rows : oF = & tucking—long or short siceves— prettily tucked backs— Waists that are very well made & were splendid sellers at $1.00 to $1.50 earlier ini the season— _ them out, choice of any 3 ’ PP ée. . *-* - eee eeee ; " “4 . ‘

¥ ?

& $18.25. Y.

vs ‘a KS teipit tin ee ee ke » nes Reig gs yd . ’ ee : - 2 ‘ * 4 ; *

fr" (Sale of Men’s & Young Men’s

Two-Piece

OUTING SUITS

$15 to $35 Values In three great bargain lots—

20 Strouse & Bros.’ tropical weight ‘‘High Art’? Suits—of extremely light weight, fine thread worsteds, cassimeres, crashes & homespuns—in every new & fashionable pattern & eolor combi correct this season. a coats, half mohair men, including | $15 to $35 value

- ; w a " w : > tay oc 1% » a> 4 Sy al ‘ * Wales Ne Py i; * q ¢ Py +8 ‘ : it * ‘ ‘ . a ne Se ee ee . . meant 80 al quantities of

*

ew dark Canvas covered nt bumpe rs—large bound rivets a te green—tfiber ‘$10.00 TRUNKS FOR $7.50) Se’ Peels. acu bras: ell een

leather strap why skirt tray @ le hat compartment—#pec Thursday, Briday & 1.50

Saturday 4 +. anes se ee ee ee vas bumpers—#2_ p88 inch size—Thu Yanvas j cir full clot : & Saturday. -*#** Skirt Trunke—Hat & tolvet « " partment: ‘ . 4 or 26 =f : , , bed : 7 Es © AG ation age ® * - ? “1% o 18 inch st ae age WER ‘ Pain AS de *. Bi bes _

UATE AT DR. Oe oer 6 ee Soap and Oink _Cuticura Soap, assisted. when n y Cutict ra Ointment, not onl —. sated: 4 - <i Nan) et % wae inflamma 10N, oF see + SNe ce, “ES se 4a Shia E

Ke ~f ag ehaget Sere 5s ety phe Pete ee ae RE ‘ . ae Reto. ~ r a: ge rey nd tae oe a ad ks ee a At : a

Page 9

Te-/] PURE MILK STATIONS.

PART TWO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. : : “| Se ee, # ea . & ae wy nate: ee ee ee er Ke

PAGES 9—16.

GAR BABIES” St HEALTH BY IMPROPER FOOD lk That Has Not Been Pre- yared Carefully Causes Stomach Troubles.

HE stations where pure milk is T now being distributed to moth- * ers and the hours they are open, follow: St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion, 1726 North Thirteenth strect, from 8 a. m. to noon. Free clinic, Monday and Thursday 10:30 to 12 m. Niedringhaus Memorial Mission, Seventh street and a avenue, 7 to 8 a. m, ‘United Jewish Charttion. Ninth and Carr streets, $ to 9 a. m. Self-Culture Hall, 1832 Carr street, 8 to 9 a. m: Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South Bighth street, 8 to 9 a. m. Central Mission, 816 North Elev- enth street, 8 to 9 a. m. City Dispensary No. 1, 3618 North Broadway, 7 to 8:30 a. m. Missouri Lodge No. 22, Sixteenth and Carr streets, 7 to 8 a. m.

ites Nia SateES: oS 2 Os “hi: Baa. estes, eng. Provident Association, 2223 Locust street, 8 to 9 a. m. Markham Memorial Church, Julta and Menard streets, 8 to 9 a. m. Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. m. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jef- ferson avenue, 10 to ll a. m. Ebn Ezra Lodge. Jefferson ave- nue and Carr streets, 8 to 9:36 a. m.

CONTRIBUTIONS The Post-Dispatch 8 Lindell & Boyle Children .. Play of “Little Princess” .... Cc. E. 8., Clfhton, Bie oc ectecr Herteuse Landau Mra. James M. Franciscus ... Mrs. J. Wise .. Se eC 6 sSccapecveces TO THE FUND. A. M. ai A. K. ** Cal Rosenblatt ............ WewmGle SAMMCE 2... ccsccccccscces L, Cc. N. een eeee Hope ©. Hoffimam .....ssesess ~ -_ Ng Dag ager he SSSSESSSSSSESZIOZ “Sugar babies” are numerous in the congested districts where the very poor live. To be a sugar baby sounds nice but it is very bad for the baby. The sugar babies are the dead sea fruit of the baby land of this great city. Sugar babies are fat and until their “gweetness’’ develops to a certain stage they are not unfair to look upon though their complexions and general appear- ance is always suspicious. Food Is ymprope * The sugar babies are those whose parents have not been able to buy for em the proper kind of milk. Instead they have been fed on condensed milk and other preparations, which physicians who are in charge of the free clinics conducted in connection with the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, say, fail to nourish the bones of the baby. Some of these foods merely make the baby fat for a time and then it becomes sick., Often its face and body break out with sores and a rash. Its stomach is worn as much as that of an old man & or woman. The fat soon fades away and the face becomes peaked and old. The fermentation that has gone on in the intestines has made the baby old. That is why one sees so many babies in the congested districts that look as ‘{f they were so old that they were tired of life. Sour milk has played havoc with their stomachs. Pure Milk Will Save Them. ‘These babies, if they are to be saved, must have the milk that is supplied through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The kind of milk ingredients of the milk are merely brought to their full growth by this “kind of pasteurization. ~~ Pasteurized milk in the ordinary dairy ‘sense is qhite different. This kind of pasteurization, which many condemn, consists in heating the milk to over 200 pe degrees so that at the samg time that . germs are destroyed, many valuable properties of the milk are killed. After the milk has been properly the agents of the Pure “and Free Ice Fund modify it to s guit the prescription of the physician ee the individual baby. All babies _ Sannot drink the same strength of milk. 47 Milk Must Be Modified. are under 4 months old

—_——- =

|WOMAN WHO LOST DIVORCE SUIT AND MAN SUED FOR rion And abel - a Pe - ee ee WOMAN WHOLET MAN PAY CHURCH HUES LOSES SUN Court, Denying Decree, De- clares Mrs. Buol Was In- fatuated With Laubach.

That discretion must be exercised even in the payment of church dues, was the lesson brought out in the trial of the divorce suit of Mrs. Clara Buol, to whom a decree was denied by Cir- cuit Judge Shields. Mrs. Buol- was guilty of several indis- cretions, Judge Shields decided, but the one that drew the greatest attention among the spectators in court was that described by the Rev. J. J. Fink, pas- tor of the Evangelical Jesus churcn. Henry Laubach, contractor, was ac- cused of having been too friendly with Mrs. Buol, and is defendant in a suit brought by Buol for $25,000 for alienat- ing Mrs. Buol’s affections. The Rev. Mr. Fink testified that in January Laubach called on him and paid dues which Mrs, Buol owed the Ladies’ Aid Society of his church, $2.50. The Rev. Mr. Fink has been called to the stand as a witness. for Mrs. Buol. He testified to her good charac- ter. He also testified on cross-exam- ination to-Buol’s good gharacter. “Do you meet Mr. Buol often enough to know him well?” asked Attorney G. W. Wellman, representing Buol. “Oh, yes,” replied the minister, “our occupations often bring us together out- side. I am a minister and he is an undertaker.’’ “Well, how do you find him?’ asked the attorney. “Always sober, but quite a jolly fel- low,”’ replied the Rev. Mr. Fink. Mrs. William Kuhnhenn, 2800 Missouri avenue, testified that she had frequent- ly been in the company of Mr. and Mrs. Buol. When asked how Buol treat- ed his wife, she replied: “More like a sweetheart than a wife.” “What do you mean?” demanded the questioning attorney. “Well,” replied Mrs. Kuhnhenn, “he acted kinder and nicer and paid more attention to her than a wife generally gets from a husband.” Buol testified that he had known Laubach for 2 years, but until recently regarded him as &@ prospective brother- in-law. He said he used to think Lau- bach called at his hom to ‘visit one of his wife's two sisters, who made their home with him. tted t she had Mrs. Buol re borrowed : hat MRS, CLARA BUOL. DETECTIVES SEIZE SMUGGLED OPIUM: ONE MAN CAUGHT Messenger Declares Smug- gler Was Near by and Saw the Arrest.

In arresting John Donihoo after he had delivered 24 cans of “hasheesh,” opium in smoking form, at a Chinese resort in South Eighth street Tuesday night, secret service operatives and city detectives unwittingly permitted the man they were after, the opium smuggler, to escape. That is the story Donithoo related to Night Chief of Police Gil- laspy. For the past six months opium has been smuggled at frequent intervals into this country by way of the Texas bor- der. A gang of railroad employes was suspected and the secret service men have been on a trail leading to St. Louls and Chicago. Recently they obtained information that a large quantity of the contraband @rug was being: received at the Chi- nese house on South Highth street, and Tuesday night three operatives for the Government and two city detectives were in waiting when Donihoo made a delivery. Cans Fring $25 Eac Donihoo was to have Barton $25 for | esish of the twenty-four cans and was sitting in the hallway waiting for his money when the sleuths grabbed him. The first thing he said when arrested was that the officers had seized the wrong man. He insisted he was merely atcing for the real smuggler. Donihoo is 28 years old and single. He formerly lived at 2217 Adams street, and worked for the Missouri Pacific as a switchman. “I quit my job several months ago and went to San Antonio, Texas, in- tending to make that place my home,” said Donithoo to Gillaspy. “‘I met several railroad men down there and they told me how I could make good money by helping them to sneak opium into St. Louis. They had been selling a lot of the stuff in Chicago, they said, and they believed St. Louis offered a good market. They were making a profit of $10 on every can they sold, they told me. “I didn’t like the scheme and re- fused to go into it. I couldn't find a job in San Antonio and June % I re- turned to St. Louls. “I took a room in a hotel at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. Several days ago one of the fellows who had proposed the smuggling job to me in San An- tonio called on me at the “hotel and asked me to deliver a load of opium for him at the-house where I was later arrested. I agreed to do it. “He met me at Eighth and Olive streets Tuesday night and gave me the cans. He told me where to take them and he followed me. That shows he had no faith in me. He was watching me when the officers took me. When I reached the house a Chinese asked me if I was the man with the opium. When I told him I was he asked me to sit down in the hallway until the boss re- turned,” Last Saturday the Secret Service men received a tip that a man named Doni- hoo was to receive some opium in St. Louls. They went to the hotel at Six- teenth and Chestnut streets, but got hold ef the wrong man. He spelled his name “Donahue” and & search of his effects failea to reveal any evidence. Denthoo is to be questioned further by Federal, officers, 8 it 1s believed he afd not tell all he knows to Gillaspy. Reliable Fireworks.

ST. BOURS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1910. —PART Two, .

NEW OATH FOR BRITISH KINGS I$ INTRODUCED IN PARLIAMENT Bill Does. Not Single Out Cath- olic Religion to Re- pudiate. June 29.—Premier Asquith introduced in the House of Commons today the promised bill altering the form of the religious declaration re-

LONDON, quired of the sovereign upon his corona- tion. In the proposed text the doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church is not singled out for repudiation, but it is simply affirmed that the sovereign is a faithful Protestant. The paragraph is thus made to, read: “I do solemnly and sincerely, in the presence of God, profess, testify and de- clare that I am a faithful member of the Protestant Church as by law es- tablished in England, and I shall, ac- cording to the true intent of the enact- ments which secured Protestant suc- cession to the throne of my realm, up- hold and maintain the said enactments to the best of my powers and according to law.’’

This week: Verbenas, 2c; Moon Vines, 9c; Border Plants, 2c; Small Ferns, 9c each. Grimm & Gorley Taylor and St. Louls avenues. Greenhouses,

Bowling Green, Ky., Goes “Wet.” BOWLING GREEN, Ky., June 29.— In a hotly contested election yester- day the city of Bowling Green gave a majority of 87 in favor of a return to licensed sales of liquors. Three years ago the city went dry by 226 votes. ROOSEVELT HELPS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF | Havard Alumni Association Brings Distinguished Men to Cambridge. By Associated Press.. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 2.—Theo- dore Roosevelt, Harvard, °80, at the annual commencement luncheon of the Harvard Alumni Association today par- ticipated with his fellow classmates in the celebration of the thirtieth anniver- sary of their graduation. Cambridge has) many distinguished persons within its borders. With Col. Roosevelt at Harvard were Gov. Hughes of New York and J. Plerpont Morgan, both of whom, it was understood, were to be given honorary degrees. For a brief period also, President- Taft was in Cambridge, as the traini on which he was journeying from Washington to Beverly passed through a section of the university city. One of the picturesque features which always accompanies commence- ment at Harvard was not lacking this year—the arrival of the Governor of Massachusetts with his scarlet-coated escort of mounted lancers.

= os Head marrere Botiien $3.00 sg $7. L. Horn Trunk Co., 710 Washivgton avenue.

Idle Miners Fight Forest Fire. DEADWOOD, 8S. D.. June 29. .—Using over a hundred of the idle union miners from Lead, the forest service officials have put the forest fires be- low Mystic under control. The fire burned over an area of about 80 Man-Eater 36 Feet Long Fought for Seven Hours.. SEATTLE, Wash., June 29.—After a seven hours’ struggle the combined crews of the 30-horsepower gasoline fish- ing boats Good Partner and Pioneer Il captured a man-eating shark 3% feet long, weighing about 165 tons; in the Straits of San Juan del Fuca, between Fort Crescent and Port Angeles. The capture was made Sunday. In the shark’s stomach they found pieces of bones and a piece of a kodak plate.

This week: Verbenas, Border Got 2c; th

The Rev. H, W. Walker Heads Synod. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29.—The convention of the eastern district of the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod for Missouri, Ohio and other states adjourned, after selecting Bal- rela as the next a 3 place in may, 1912. The Rev. H Walker f York, Pa., was elected president. Reduced fares via Pennsylvania lines, account 4th of July. On sale July 2, 3 and 4.

Dickinson Sails for Far East. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 29.— Secretary of War J. M. Dickinson and paren including his wife and son, and rigadier-General Clarence Edwards, chief of the Bureau of Insular Af- fairs, sailed on. the steamer Si- beria for the Orient.

Reliable Fireworks. Fabricius, 811 North Sixth street.

acres of the best timber in the hills. |

_PAGES o—16.

Atrienis GameT; I rail Gives in Book Form the Sole of His AFRICAN HUNT WRITTEN BY HIMSELF — AGENTS | WANTED NOW im every City, Town and Village Co lonel Roosevelt’s Early Subscriptions Filled by First Copies from mo GER For fall Agents’ Prospectus write to CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS 157 Fifth Avenue

ae apeeetn —— —— eee oe et — a

ee ie wee — EN tee “ : ee ee: Sar. ee reer ee. . ee

~<a * Prep tar vas

——. Se Sahel Tet ds etd \ Wg 1 f Ms,

See How This Drink Builds You Up Fer-Mil-Lac isn’t like any other summer drink. It cools the blood by cleansing it of impurities, toxic poisons, etc., thereby making you better able to go through =~ “ os Meets » ee a a a Pont, MRT eh A Rk SAN pm Seem OSeRnn in A eee . oy ? ys! r y 5 A ad i ‘ £ the hot summer in comfort. DELICIOUS FER-M IELAC CULTURED MILK It does what nothing else does through qualities all its own. its exquisite flavor. ——S ye SE et Oe eee ek a — on am ~ —_ -

Fer-Mil-Lac is simply rich whole milk, fermented and processed to make it digestible and bring out It doesn’t taste like milk and can’t curdle as milk sometimes does, so everyone can drink Fer-Mil-Lac, enjoy it and benefit from it. It’s a real food as well as a delicious drink. It contains all of milk’s butter fats and solids but in predigested form. It builds up tired bodies quicker than anything else. Old people find almosta new youth in Fer-Mil- Lac. Get a glass at any soda fountain, cafe, buffet, lunchroom, hotel or club. See how you like it. Then ’phone us for family size bottles daily to the home. ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO., Mfg. Licensee Phone Bomont 995—Central 7490 ASK FOR THE BOOK ~ ABOUT FER-MIL-LAC.

OL ee lO el te "

616-618 Washington Avenue 617-619 St. Charles Street.

Children’s Reliable Shoes At Reduced Prices. - We cannot emphasize too strongly that these Shoes for children that we are selling at lowered prices are of superior quality. if ever, have you had the chance to get such values at this season as we are now offering. Shrewd shoppers are taking advantage of the cool mornings to do their shopping early, thus avoiding afternoon rushes. 426 Pairs of Tan Low Shoes, all sizes, Rarely,

Cut 35c to 60c a Pair 327 Pairs of Shiny Leather Low Shoes, all sizes, Cut 40c to 65c. a Pair 276 Pairs Gunmetal Low Shoes for Children, EN NT Re aE Se = Gr i rf . 2 . . ! _ RB ae By Important to allt Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease, If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other PY te become ou may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. .- Poor health makes you nervous, irri- table and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have restored their health and strength b the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney Liver and Biadder Remedy. wamp-Root brings new life and ac- tivity " the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of.this paper, who has not already tried it, may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., and receive sample bot: tle free eA mail. You can purchase the re ‘cent and one-dollar eize bottles mates 1 drug stores. IMPERIAL ECZEMA CURE

FE We: ee ee —_— MG Bi Re SE PS: = : a ” : ; ; =6hVwRREE : aa a ~* * # iy" - . 4 “ory 2 : “tae % Pes wy y 4 : ’ . GOLD INLAY FILLINGS—The greatest Onesie coset iil ie Ta if ty: mae

ry does away with age and m special reduced prices until J uly Seas “T had four gold inlay rt er put in my and pronounce it the greatest success is WHALEBONE | A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Whalebone Set of Teet which are the og toe and poms, est set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the prirlhe won yn pie corn off the Fae! gett Sere ( tq ee Rae as ' ete ee er freee re) eee Te tee eee eee ee eens eee ee eee eee eek eee eee eee : Goad bigs Re 32 ~ e years. ° fe tnadh uce ag Sets of Teeth we have ro $18.00 lecided until pA ist, . - to ae them ee2eeeees’d

: have iston four sets of The new Whalebone set is y ann one that ever gave me isfaction. MR. J. N.

It, sinks “cose tha the above above offer, we. we will _ [ wire moot ma Ganda a Sa a ee eee oe « —

Page 10

Mae y \g aa te : : ; ¥ 3 SS nr * Pi Z - ; 4 re oe re te eas Se ae - * « PL AR has PR a 4 7 é we ORAM B OK «en Aan ee . 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA' OO DS ew ta A OR eS LOG NO DANGER OF INTERFERENCE WITH THE BIG

- ae ag. Oe + BATTLE IS REMOVED WHEN NEVADA

JEFF SURE TO _ BATTER DOWN NEGRO’S GUARD

Defensive Tactics of Johnson May Pro- long Big Fight, but Can't Prevent White Man’s Victory--J. J. Corbett.

BY JAMES J. CORBETT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) RENO, Nev., June 29. N the last few days my mail has become ponderously burdened with letters, all asking the same question: Who do you think will win the big fight, and in how many rounds, They have come from all parts of the globe, and many of them are written in foreign languages. _ By this time the Post-Dispatch readers all know where I stand. You know that I think that Jeffries will win. I have reiterated it so often that I can say it backwards in my sleep; but even yet I have not made up my mind as to how long it will take Jim to lay Jack Johnson low, and I probably will not do so until a day or two before the fight. The whole thing depends upon when Jim gets over the wallop. He may do it inside of five rounds, and it may take him 30, but that he will eventually get Johnson is a certainty, in my opinion. Jeff is an aggressive fighter and he will necessarily be the aggressor in the coming battle. If he is not, the fight will go 45 rounds and might just as well go a million, for there will be no action. NEGRO’S STYLE PURELY DEFENSIVE. J OHNSON is trained to fight on the defensive. defensive and he doesh’t know how to fight offensively, unless he has a much smaller and weaker man in front of him, and the fact that Jeff will He always has fought on the be the aggressor will cause him to be hit much oftener than he will hit. The aggressor always gets the worst of it until he finally lands on the other fellow. In most cases the man who does the most forcing does, in the end, land his ad- versary. The man who fights and runs away, may live to “fight another day,” but he does*not win his battles by doing it. The vital thing here is to win, and the fight fight another day’’ in this contest. will not be won by running away. The question is not of “living to _ BOTH MEN ARE NOW FIT. fo by a little sparring. ERSONALLY I do not believe that either of the principals needs much more work to fit him for the battle. can get and needs only to keep his eye and judgment of distance right Jeffries is almost as good as he Both men are putting in their final Hcks right now, and both are emi-. nently satisfied with their present conditions. Neither has yet had a real tryout, I mean a tryout that would give a line on how far they can go, and it is not likely that either will have such a tryout before the fight. = Bob Fi = cee. = : : F y : patos Pes . . on «x a * Val @= * “4 , aa! r AS ek Es ‘ Bile + Ge Be AES 9 Ke : wre 28 hg >) e I et oe i oe a Tae go Oe Se 4 ‘ atte Ae FF : . ’ Gee mes Regt . Pe ie A rf aah ere, * . eS = ees f . 5 7, 5 2 y “2 Ms * ; , “= c cE pices te File he aD ? Jim 3 ; 0 ;. >, 3 ; wo Ps " et nate i * 7 5 ai _= : ihe 5 ra rx: % ns x x ’? Je : Me * hee ‘ eet iwe > " . - ey - » A . ‘ % ota es, Sachi oo ove, eo he i ; aw eer ; Ve a A : ‘ ~ . _ * i ? cs 2 3 rs ‘ $ ’ i ae | \ | | 3 ) | \ AN [ H | ‘ . ; GOVERNOR SAYS IT’S OUT OF HIS HANDS

A low, “comfortable-style” that the good features ey je ¢ re bas ba Sa Fi Res ea ee os * : ty Ler, 4 a to + r ee eee ~ - a e... feax : e “4 WAY C OE A pee oy é re te ai Nmeilien e [ NE IFFRIES PUTS ON ABOUT TO PLEASE NEVADA GOVERNOR Agrees to Box and Executive Delays Departure to See Him. LAUGHS AT JOHNSON Dickerson Sidesteps When Negro Suggests Showing Him “How Easy It Is.” By Associated Press. RENO, June 29.—In yielding to the arguments and entreaties of his war councilors and the urging of friends, Jim Jeffries called off his boycott on boxing today. He has agreed to get into action this afternoon for the special edification of Gov. Dickerson of Nevada, who has delayed his re- turn to the State capital in order to watch the white champion work out. Just how many rounds Jeffries would go, or who of his sparring partners he would train his guns on, was not given out, but positive assurances were made by Jim Corbett that his unruly charge would box between 4 and 5 o’clock this afternoon. The champion’s wishes of his trainers was the of the town today. For two days the assembled host of fight followers have known noth- ing but disappointment because of Jeffries’ getermination not to work out before them. His first boxing bout on Monday came so early in the morning that it took even the news- paper by surprise. Tuesday a swarm of people was on hand before Jeffries was up, but their enterprise got them nething, as he refused to work at all. — A few of the hopeful ones jour- neyed out to camp again this morn- ing, but there was signs of a work- out and not until Jeffries’ agree- ment to box for the Governor became known did any one feel assured that they would see the challenger in ac- tion before he stepped into the ring on July Fourth. Gevernor Having Goog Time, Gov. Dickerson was informed by Capt. Cox of the State Police of Jeffries’ decision. He greatly enjoyed his visit yesterday to Jack Johnson’s camp and had much to say today of the impres- sion of physical fitness made upon him by the present champion. He assured Capt. Cox that he would be at the Moana ringside today. “My visit to the training camp of Johnson yesterday was the first time that I had ever seen a big boxer in the course of preparation for a contest,”’ said Gov. Dickerson, “I was greatly interested in the exhibition. With my party I watched Johnson go through his paces, and I must say that the work of the negro was a revelation. I never knew that a man of John- son’s size could be so wonderfully clever in defending himself. My impression of the fighter is that he is the embodi- ment of strength, agility, aggressive- ness and, perhaps, most of all, good nature. He went at his work willingly and his sparring partners were as play- things in his hands. Executive Praises Johnson. “Not being a judge of the physical condition of athletes, I cannot give an expert opinion as to Johnson’s fitness for the meeting with Jeffries, but so far as my Opinion goes, it may be said that Johnson is an excellent specimen of physical manhood. “He greatly amused me when I complimented him on his agility. He said, ‘Mr. Governor I would like to tox with you some time to show you how easy it is,’ “T assured him that if we were ever matched by a designing. person, the match would officially be declared off at once.” talk

Milford’s, 207 N. @th, serve @ popular-price dinner. Soft shell crabs, Saratoga chips, 35c. . bins r FROM 2T01TO a surrender to the« ce a rc ; d tao Eas ‘ite ef J a” & q by - as! 2 i ae cy sean ere en > ua Rae we teh Pea oe Se ee oe tae 3 Pa i ae NT eg “ _ b ie - » ¢ z —— . eee 7 DEFEAT THE NEGRO Oe RENE: TNE GRETA eS eee = cee Promoter Tells Gover "Fight ‘Will Be On rs]

— State’s Executive Assures the ei

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to see Jeffries and Johnson in the ring. Regret it! I should think he would. As for myself, I'd rather see this fight than be Governor of Ne- vada any day. If I was governor and lived right here where I could hear the hammering on the arena, I'd resign in time to avoid the pressure of affairs of state on July 4 And so would about twenty or thirty mil- lion other good American citizens. After four slugging rounds with Kaufman the black heavyweight called Kid Cotton into the ring. Johnson went at him furiously and got a surprise package. Instead of backing away, this boy Cotton, who is a likely two hundred pounder and can fight, tore after Jack and mixed it as hard as he could. In a mo- ment a heavy smash landed on John- son's mouth,, staggering him and cut- ting his lip. This is the first time Johnson has been cut in all of his training for the fight. Kaufman raised a lump | over Jack’s left eye on Tuesday, but never:' made him bleed. He was bleeding now and the sight of his own claret seemed less amusing to him than the color drawn from other people. He rushed and slugged until Cotton was forced back. Through the second and third rounds

Cotton held his own and at times even had the best of the milling. When they came up for the fourth session Cotton The chief executive has no inclina- tion to draw the color line, although the color line is long and broad in this State, so long and broad that negroes can’t go into the restaurants and be served. Gov. Dickerson followed John- son to his dressing room and watched while the black champion was being | rubbed down. Now and then he poked sional manner to investigate the condi- tion of his muscles. The Governor was interested. He congratulated Jack upon his splendid condition and said he hoped the fight would be a good even one. ‘Yes, indeed,” said Johnson. “I hope Mr. Jeffries is in such fine snape they'T! never say I beat a dead one if I beat him. I have no animosity toward Mr. Jeffries, and from what I hear he has never said anything to indicate that he holds any grudge against ms. This is a plain business proposition. If I can beat him, I can go out and make a big fortune in the next couple of years. It’? be absolutely on the level, Mr. Gov- ernor. If Mr. Jeffries beats, I'll just have to take off my hat to him and say the best man won, and if I beat him I guess he’s a good enough sport to do the same thing to me.” No Chance for a Shooting, A bystander from the East, not a Nevada man, made some foolish re- mark about the fear that someone might take a shot at Johnson if he knocked Jeffries out. Eo “There’s no chance of that,” said Johnson. ‘No possible chance,” echoed Capt. Cox. “You will get fair play in this State.”’ ‘No, there’s no chance,”’ Johnson went on. “But let me tell you I'd rather be a dead man than a licked man in this fight.” “T guess you are on the level all right,”’ said the Governor and then he and Capt. Cox and Tex Rickard went down to their auto and returned to Reno. Back in town they telephoned Jeff's camp and learned that Jeff didn’t intend to box. However, Sam Berger invited the Governor to come out this morn- ing and see Jim work, as the big fel- low will be ready to go on at 8 o'clock. > his finger into Johnson in a profes- city.

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Page 11

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ost-Dispatch’s Chnigiets Daily : Recta of Markets an

_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, . JUNE 29, 1910

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WN SECURITIES IN NEW YORK Wnion Pacific and Reading Declined 5 Each and Steel 3 1-4 Points.

NEW YORK, June 29, 3 p. m,—The et closed at close to the lowest points of the day. The action of the Interstate Com- merce Commission in lowering rates on certain Western railroads had a most injurious effect on the security market. The Harriman Pacifics and the Hill roads and Atehison were subject to severe pressure, as being the more ‘Immediately affected by the action of the. commission. Steel common was also attacked and made a new low} record for this year, going to 72%. Lead and Steel preferred lost % each, Utah Copper and Colorado Fuel 1 each, Smelting and Amalga- mated 1:each, Consolidated Gas and Steel common 2 each. In the rails section Canadian Pacific and L. & N. declined 4% each, B. & O. and Pennsylvania 1 each, B. R. T., Great Northern and M., K. & T. 1% each, N. Y. Central 1%, Wabash pre- _ ferred and Rock Island 1% each, C. & ©. and Northern Pacific 2, Reading 2%, Atchison and St. Paul 2% each and the Harriman Pacifics 3 points each. Am. Car and Foundry declined 1% points. Considering the wide fluctuations, trading was in moderate proportions only, the sales to 11 o’clock being 181,200 shares. North American was the only prominent stock to move upward, its ad- vance from the opening being % point. The stock market opened fractionally higher today. This was following the lead: of London which opened at \ to ‘1 point higher. Except in the cases of Canadian Pacific and Consolidated Gas the advances were fractional. Opening losses were insignificant. In the industrial Amalgamated gained common %, Car & Foundry and Copper % each, and Consolidated 1 point. Smelting and North Ameri- were at parity. the railway list Erie, Northern Pacific 1nd the Rock Island stocks ad- % Steel Uteh C Gas 1 cah w In vanced 4% each St. Paul, Pennsylvania and Wabash gained % each, B. R. T., C. & O., Read- ing and the Harriman Pacifics % each, Atchison and Wabash preferred % each, and Canadian Pacific 1 point. Weakness developed in the genera! list during the first half hour, all the leading issues declaring from % to 1% points, Union Pacific and Northern Pa- cific were heavy. Trading was in moderate volume. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S es TRADING ON WALL STREET YORK, June 29.—A sustaining ef- ces of stocks was exer- uotations sent Chesapea opper rose a Isiand pre- erred a Soiat. The dealings were in small volume took a sharp dip with the grain car- riers the weak features. After some severe losses canes - a np ge the market re ceiv: suppo an osees were largely . Btw Paul and New York Cefftral lost 1; "Brest | Northern preferred, 1%: Norta- ern fic, d American Linseed pre- ferred, 2%. o Grande preferred rose i% He St. Louls Southwestern pre- ternational Harvester 1 after midday the street received unfavorabie decision by the In- Commission affecting rates tase the market broke —— “¥ — aeiues ome of the ka. Union _Pactii lost 383%: Paul, Atchison and On po TB an IE ead- %; tnx. ice &° Onion Bie, a1 and | Unized pc ge ae lower levels became dy them mar- oe brok 8 yr Benny n in the Gi afternoon, g Cc

om & nver & word

mre OF THEIR SALES |‘ Avenue Fiat Is lie ogg Bro. ROY "buffalo—large oh 4c, medium gross, Fourth street. New York Stock Quotations, Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis & Bre, Com. Co., 214 North \ ian LOSSES | NEW YORK, — 29.

BALTIMORE & OHIO.... C., M. & ST. P. COMMONe CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN CORN P. REF. COMMON GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED . M. K., & T. COMMON..... NORTHERN PACIFIC. .. OG eee eee eeeteaee PENNSYLVANIA. READING COMMON. ROCK ISLAND COMMON. SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC COMMON .......ce00-. U. S. STEEL COMMON lL. 8 STEEL PREFERRED UTAH COPPER WABASH PREFERRED . See eeeee Ce PPeeesceae eee eee eee eeeee eeee ee eee eee en ee AMALGAMATED COPPER. ......ccsscccecseeceesesaseevess AM. CAR & FDY,. CO., COMMON. ....0cescsssesceessevess AM, SMELTING COMMON. .......cccccsescecesecceseeeses + 18M AMERICAN TELEPHON.A ij. .ccccccccccccccsccesececerecesvess ATCHISON COMMON ....... CU ecdvccccscecseeedousecesecsccs BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT -....ccccccerceccececsesesess ee? Peeeaesee cee eee C8 PCF eee eee ee ee CONSOLIDATED GAS ....... etebecene so evevecceteces NEW YORK CENTRAL. Lasdsbiabiaiilibid. “ie tubienbos cml do eeeeeee eee eeeeeee o ee re eee eee ee aewpweeeteoaeene eeeeeeee 115 ° 4% «41% 41 29% 136% 101% 1% 109% 121% 143% 135 15 127 3544 122 114% 130% 151% 38% 119% 167% 75M 115 42% 41 eeee* ate eeee

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PRODUCE MARKET, The egg market advanced %c per dozen. Butter dull and stationa ry. Turkeys higher, other poultry unchanged. Cal lves down %c. No change in cheese or calve To better comply with the “pure food laws and to conform with like action taken at other leading markets of tho country, the St. Louis Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange adopted a soeeen + on and after Ju y 1 next, = ustice and fairness to all con- cerned, all By pe of eggs by that body would be on a strictly loss-off basis. Quotations given are prices at wholesale an cheese Louls reamery extra, 27%c; firsts, Bribe: seconds, 24c; country ra, atthe; fir at urrent pee: ew cases, l15c; EGGS—cC good. necuné- nang onate LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys—Hens and tums, 180, uniokene-—Tew!s, egy roosters and stag ucks, s, te; spring chickens, "h90 ¢ to 28c per rs oy epring ducks, geese, 10c; young turkeys, two over, 82c; young guineas, over $5 per dozen. North- men und HE und:

rs) Shes Me imburger, Se: broken or cracked, 18¢ t 0 se: seme 15c. GBEONS AND SOUA BS—Live igeons at? er dozen. Squabs—Fa at er dozen for. 8- tony or at ih and $1. 50. aad small; com- n s Rivet .25 per ROAS ING Bice to. $3.1 50 per head, 20 to 80 pounds weight. FRESH FISH—Biack bass at 11@12¢ per po ound for large and 15@19c for order size— oP rate for issouri and Arkansas; at 9c per pound for medium.and 11 for dressed cat oe one bones off lic, collar bones on gross 6c; spoonbill cat, 7c for ays 6c for ennai: dressed bullheads with collar bones off; ¥c; collar bones on s 8c; Cc; rth large dressed, Ger a ’ striped bass, Tc; esis, 7c; turtles—soft + nee oy 4c; snaenios turtles, 2%c: turtle meat, FR LEGS—Large 2 at Si. 18 per dozen; medium at $1.25; VEALS—Choice fat mitke fed (110@140 ibe) 7T%ec per pound: hea oO, and small at 4@4%4c, and heretics ‘at $@s14 8%c per pound; , Spring lambs small and thin not 2c. white perch, Sc; ee Bac pound. Sheep dull at 3 ; uote and old ewes at 2 for choice; sabes Fruita. 4 Receipts by rail—Orange 5 lemons, 2; bananas, 3; pineapplés, 5; fruit, 1; melons, OLD oy F year shee Call at $4.25 Extra fancy Colo- rado reds held at $2 ber box, NEW APPL ommon small green or windfalls dull; large-sized hand- _— red June, astrakhan or, transparent de- mand. Arkansas red June at 85c to 60c per 1-3 bushel rox or basket, early har- vest, astrakhan and green at 30c per 1-3 bushel box and 9006 $1 per bushel box: transparent at $.150 per bushel box; bar- rels at $4 for early harvest and $4. 56 for astrakhan. Tennessee cars; grape peaches, 3 cantaloupes, 1; water- Ben Davis sold on 6 Gi .40 for hand-picked; (Boonville) bushel boxes ‘at ; Southern MHIillinois 2-3 bushel oh Ae pr UE. at $1.15@1.25. PEACHES—Refrigerated Texas 4-basket crates Mamie Ross at 45@50c; bushel bas- Crawfords at $2, 0; and express re- 40@560c; Alabama 4- basket crates freestones at 60c to 80c; Arkansas 4- basket grates at 35@50c, 1-3 bughel boxes at 15@26c and 6-basket cases at 75c to $1.50, Tennessee peck boxes at 5c to 1l6c; 4-basket crates at 35@40c and 6-basket crates at 70 @75e; Missouri 1-3 bushel nonce at 15@25c PEA ARS—Salable at 75ce go $1 per melon basket. CANTALOUPES—California at $2.25@ 2.60 for pony and $3@3.50 for standard pone for jumbo crates at $1.35 to $1.75 per WATERMELONS—Are worth Tic to $1.20 100 PGRAPE FR FRUIT—Fiorida 46s to “ at 5 per box. California 86s to =“ & 50. RAWBERRIES—Sell at $1 to $1.40 per gallon» tra yey. ad TS—At $40 per 1000 and OPE to 8- NAS—On orders at 8c per poun NA GOOSEBERR gy Sg alae at a: 202 er 3-galion t IFORNIA CHmnnies—at $1.25 to r 10-pound ALIFO NIA APRICOTS—At $1.25 per LIMES—At $1 per 100. CHERRIBS—Indiana at $3 per 6-galion case WHORTLEBERRIES—At $3@3.50 per 6 gallon casé; fancy large worth inore. BLACK BERRIES—Home-grown at 90c @%$1 per 3- ——* tray for early harvest and at $1.10 for El Dorado es thes. | ae ey Home-grown Pavan P er 3- on tra oose for black vad $1.40, ta .40 to $1. A tor red. a or Florida 2 per crate PINE in jobbing way 7 al $1. 75 t 2s to 80s. RANGES—Sound Calisorate late Val- encia at 3.75@4.00 nd Mediterranean oe, ~ gy $3.50 @ 3.75, “St. Michaels at $4 S—Sound repacked alifornia at $7 to $7.50 per x in a 75c; Tennessee Chickasa green and yellow at 106 bc e per é-galion nee. repac L $7.50@8 per oo _— Vegetables. eceipts by rail—Tomatoes, 1 car: miscel- laheous ee ets For the first ear of potatoes, year’s crop, was y POTA ATOES—Fan PR pk agit ig 8 Leena, Michigan rurals at weeks not a steer ot “thi year’s or last received, a for the as choice ‘trlum ~ ~e have bough at 5c pe — = a 25 of fan- ey Virwinie Seitiee a wae made at $1.65 per TOMATOES — xas at $1.10 to $1.20 per: é- basket express recei 800 to bast crate; “alakedaer ot 50c Paine d Tennessee at 150 per aS asens BBAGR—Home-grown worth 50c to 60c nid van A New city, make, in a job- ‘at 150 per d-bnaket Sisiaare fs

~ bey loose; CMtoage and Buffalo head ot GARLIC— C at > ke per pound, eee of- G Sct ae mit ° 8 SUNFLOWER redtop at M CANS SHED A081, $1.45. per 109, R PoBEANS AND pean chacebted a, at ators: es Sher or ke pound: hele; lima sae sibe: ; Scotch * ; PNe. 2, Tic; flint, 17%: : rt Heres hides—_No. “ a «

62% 6% @O% 1% meee ——- lonmenensnenieedtiodientaaial __svoumees ese VBEARS CONTROL UNINTERESTING SESSION OF Tht STOCK EXCHANGE Pronounced Dullness Fea- tures Trading at Wednes- day’s First Session. Duliness, almost inactivity, featured the trading at the forenoon session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Wednes- day. Only half a dozen transfers were made, one of them being between ses- sions. Prices were generally unchanged. Union Sand was fractionally higher. On and after July 1, the afternoon session will be discontinued until fur- ther notice. This has been customary during the summer months. Forenoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS Bid. 292 205

Mechanics American National State National Ba age Vatle Title Guaranty Trust i i -eae com be ($100)... nd and Material.... ae eee ae St. Louis B do 6a ($1 National Candy ¢ City of St. pn Boag "ae ‘of 1929.. 1929..

10 Bank .. Cc WALES, +e t $218. nk of Commerce a & $100 Home ie Se at $91. $5000 | *10 Title Guaranty Trust 10 Union § Band at nion nd at at $84.50 A *Intersessions sale. Afternoon Session. nited Railwa 8 te CLOSING QUOTATIONS

Boatmen’s Bank Mechanhics'-Am. Nat. Tithe Guaranty Trust weg Railways com Oo

St. City of St. L. 4s of 1928..

LES. sippi Valley Trust at $308. Uni Rallways 46 at $80.50. ited alware 4s at $80.50. ted Railways 4s’ at 55°. 50. ae pfd. at $65

New York Curb Opening. F NEW YORK. June 29. STOCKS. Bid. Asked.

G trary Bee nmwey Glroux Inspiration oer Sane # ~IhO KEK 33 Mines of America Nevada-Utah .. Sg Ohio Cop Rawhide Coalition Ray Central nay, Consolidated So. Utah M. &8 coe wenteges ee BSAA BFS

3 ae — “ NS > De Does Ae Ror GA WAP - LAS OW 1 i Ol POD ~ ~ 7 — oe 00

Bor -~3CR OP CT = —_ BO OH OO OH OOD WO C-4 Many of the above quotations are nec sarily nominal. a

Official Receipts and” Shipments Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Ex ST. LOU

Milwaukee Minneapolis

WOMAN IMMIGRANT WHO HAD $40,000 HELD IN NEW YORK She and Her Husband Charged With Looting Bank in Egypt — Man Disappears. By Leased Wire From the New York Dispatch,

Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, June 2\—Eleven days after she and her husband arrived in this port from Hamburg and safely passed the immigration officials’ gery tiny, Marcelle Webber, a Roumanian Jewess, 28 years old, and comely, wag ordered detained on Ellis Island yntil the Government authcrities could ac- count for the disappearance of pay) Webber, her supposed husband, and the finding of $40,000 in German currency in the woman’s bedroom in a Brooklyn boarding house. Mrs. Webber was arrested on a war. abouts. According to the warrant that led to Mra. Webber’s arrest, both she and Webber are charged with having looted a German bank in Cairo,

_ The New York Stock and Cot- ton exchanges, St. Louis Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Merchants’ Exchange and other leading financial and commercial ° exchanges will be closed Saturday, July 2, and Monday, July 4. Busi- ness will be resumed at the usual hours on Tuesday. i LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.,

CATTLE—The receipts of native cattle w about 1600, with a moderate pro- partion noes, aaiity of es was far th steers, $e? het petfere, cig cows, $5.50; calves, $5.50. dD BULCHER — ce. 1957. . -1290... NATI v} q 3 No. ro Ar Bs m = nus ie s ietine ee S= oe BS ot _ aw = bt out nt bot tes CG Caw 3 a . *2e*eet* @& @ . . *e« Or HO@hFe ea OHe-~Hd GOOe WOW o hh OH COCO OI] S SSSaSas KESSR RSS on meomunoe wSS ans Ste2uRe sseey 5) aS Ti cos RSSh 12.... 203 @70@0™ eesseaz% & 00 a MILKEKERS. 2 50 I. ERN CATTLE—The receipts Southern cattle were about 2600, and Oklahoma steers. Arrivals were delayed somewhat, but there was a fair a to the trade. Prices were steady stron 0 TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. No. AY. Price. No. AY. Price. , Rt ye TO SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The following quotations show the range of prices for Southern cattle: Choice te prime corn-fed steers. 24 Ay 8.06 oO hoice steers .. ety Medium to good steers Common to good grassers Good te choice heifers Good to choice cows — to geod cows 00 of mostly 4 GA ba OS obo ulls Fair od choice heavy calves. Hereti Yearlings Vea HOG S—with a EEE 2E supply ‘on the mag aS with e with a aukie good pigs and lights are still the best sellers and bring the most money. The top of the mar- ket was ~y- and the bulk of the hogs sold at $8. 9.40 or the same as yesterday. enw were active buyers of the good pigs and fights from the time the bat opened. but the medfum and heavy h were slow a. Jn day. mixed packers went from 25 @9. and govd smooth be ye ne ‘hogs on the butcher order at $9.35 Some plain packers sold at §$9.15@9.20. ’ Packers showed more life than they aid yesterday. fresh arrivals, there were a good many on Bs market that were held over fast night. MIXED PACKERS. AND eee ow a5 Secon aout nn: i o ao"? > . 6 —— AM aaAancvic-1-10 Oa @ Fe ee: VS 6 6-2 & 2 . oe: 2 Be. 6-4. %:e 2% Ww: ..* BO DO BD bb bt bt Pt of > Nr OOD SC O-I19 -3100 ee ANMH IA weOo@eaiow@ ‘ eo * Vwewereservvrwseo rN CWWNWWWS 8-31-15 ARIS -10 0 eo ae | ’ stat ROOM GHT sHiPPEns, safe * SWOh > TOT bobs 60686069 6O6O > > oe > PAPGKSD AAKFIMAIrIIoososo oh em 3 OBO OPD SO? op aber a trai er eh-ab- ae . . . . , . , > . . . . . . - . . *_ *¢ @ * eo .00 3 om a! Bx © B-ER De . oo "Y no cand com Go ter eSOr mew Q ew eae ed ocd * ve > >. - 4 et PD om DD OBE OO “ +) ° ns ts MP owoAKOD MeL low -wr-wsOo@sVelonwwo-1@ *_,e*e ff &€ ¢€ @ So: a a6 -6 @:- O64 “ne © @ © © © © © @ . * + f* © * ® . - > © * *& * * * - -¢ * ® . > . 7 > >. > > > * >. 7 > . > al >. . . > . > > >. > >. * - BO tS BS OS et et et pt pt pt pe SQrwvaZrwewe eoaancUacoae —— ~ a Coton Lethe he) ° . . . . ud rH-I3© 2 OASDOaA SOSOCOSO HDeSSYwoes RIC MR He, i: RELEEEE ERE AR CES 71. 25 25....108. were on ae or about ~~ thy than the oy of last w tambs bro 7. 90.8 and the eet’ mut- ton a So@at , While the larger pro- portion ye s5- went at $3. * ee abe omens BREE SSRESRTAZ as ah er 88 Sse Top 80; bulla ‘8.75 15; ,Pschanabsnahaine Top esas hg dn more same brought from to choice ; price being the ‘anal the fair supply of sh tena pgvived and. mariet raled ctenty ac MONEY AND EXCHANGE Call jwans, high 3, low 2%, genera! rate, sterling. 4. 8640... ed, and basis.

fall a

rd PRICES IN THE Trade Shows Inclination to Temporarily Ignore North- west Outlook. The selling in wheat today carried more weight than the buying and prices closed lower all along the line, despite the fact that the drouth con- dittons in the spring wheat territory reflected no improvement. Professional traders express the opinion that, all. things considered, the advance has gone far enough, and assert that pyrimiding and over-ex- tended bull accounts would show a decidedly weak technical position of the market, should general rains de- velop in the Northwest. , The trade has not forgotten the sensational reports of crop damage sent in from the winter wheat sec- tion in March and April by the same corps of experts now “killing” the spring wheat crop in the Northwest. The corpse of the “killers” of that period, has now been buried deep, under a record breaking yield of win: ter wheat in Texas and Oklahoma, and an indicated winter wheat yield of only about 20,000,000 bu less than last year, when the crop totaled 446,366,000 bu. Kansas City receipts of new wheat are increasing and farmers are begin- ning to sell a little more freely, being influenced by the higher prices. -Kan- sas City was the weakest market at the opening. The weather forecast for North Da- kota says partly cloudy tonight and Thursday and cooler. For South Dako- ta the prediction was for generally fair weather tonight and Thursday; warm- er in east portion tonight; cooler Thurs- day. The Minnesota forecast tndicates generally fair weather tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight. Cables were disappointing, reflecting only #@ light demand at a lower level in the face of American and Canadian strength Tuesday. Cargo arrivals abroad continue liberal for which a quiet demand prevails. European crop reports for Russia and Argentine are satisfactory as regards weather. Liv- erpool reported a slightly better de- mand for cargoes off coast in the late market, but trade there influenced by the fear that the Canadian and Ameri- can markets have been over-bought. Liverpool spot wheat closed unchang- ed to 4d higher, July futures 4d lower and Sept. futures %d lower. wheat closed 1@1%c lower and flour %@-u%c lower. Antwerp wheat closed %c up, Berlin 1%c lower. Budapest, holiday. Minneapolis today received 172 cars of wheat, against 139 last week, 6 last year and 116 two years ago. Duluth received 36 cars against 62 last week, 14 last year and 33 two years ago. Win- nepeg received 85 cars against 71 last week and 63 last year. Local receipts of wheat were 13,000 bu, of which 10 cars local and 2 through; last year 2275 bu, of which 122 sacks, 1 ear local and 1 through. The burlington crop report for week ending June % says: ‘Wheat contlition considered fair to good and progress has been general, though some sections show slow growth. Oats look fairly well, condition placed between 9 and 100 per cent. Corn looks much better; condition $ to 00 per cent. Rain need- ed everywhere and results would be better the sooner it cdmes.”’ Reports of rain in Montana and sec- tions of the Dakotas, with a low ba- rometer in the Northwest, caused .addi- tional selling in wheat In the late mar- ket. The elimination of indemnity trad- ing has caused the more general use of stop loss orders and many of these were caught on the way down. The decline reached 2@8e in the active op- tions before a rally started. Chicago reported the first car of Kan- sas wheat in. It graded No. 2 hard. Cash wheat was 1@%c higher on the soft grades, with the demand good in a small way. Hard wheat steady at nom- 1al prices; no sales. Cash corn steady but dull. Cash oats steady on white grades, but slow sale; mixed nominal at quotations; none offered. Clearances of wheat were 17,000 bu; of flour, 7000 barrels; wheat and flour equal 49,000 bu. Corn was higher and oats relatively steady in the face of the weakuess in wheat. Reports on the growing crops were, on the whole, favorable, but some fear of the drouth extending to the corn belt makes the bears cautious. Cables on corn closed %4 lower. Of- ferings’of corn are light and the specu- lative demand good. Local receipts of corn were 44,000 bu, of which 2 cars local and 12 through; last year 16,500 bu, or 15 cars local. Clearances of corn were 4000 bu. Local receipts of oats were 22,400 bu, of which 6 cars local and & through; last year 29,230 bu, of which 86 sacks, 15 cars local and 3 through. Clearances of dats were 3000 bua. STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8ST. LOUIS ELEV. Ri! ,

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GRAIN MARKET = SO er ep oe co | TODAY'S COMPARATIVE ¥ Reported by St. ‘Louls Oe. Reale acts cide New Poric dmbadiesa Minneapolis ° fh w 4 ee aiid

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Page 12

; , RS a a wrt per tS a iv! a . Ps d 3 5% rw a Ry tag . 5 3 a =" bide oe y i p ae . > haw : ‘ : * bas Ae oa sf " Hels - a . a” % “ v . re cad Sie is obo » pS me + 5 > Korat , oe sty ee OS “4 faa 8 « k “ Ps ae A ye mG M ? } a + ~ PS w Re £ "eS . y ‘ . Ne Seas eg te Py ‘ , * ‘ee 7 -*« 2 _ . ‘ s ‘ “4 & * 4 : to q ie ‘ * 4 ’ é a TRA MS > J i oer AER, AEE AT ITS Se SS RR CI ey ee . Ce Ne NN RS rate ts: OE TEED: A AR OO IS NTS mm A enstee 5 3 4] DEATHS. 1__.___ LOST AND FOUND a 8: “SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. _] SITUATIONS "WANTED-FEWALE + i HELP WANTED_MALE. Waly tered into rest, June 28, emoritam. ae Lost Ree i . eta! 2. dentist's off no Rg "Box ‘W-lal 7:30 a. m., Sarah Bond, be- In saoesiane’ oe ag dear daughter WATCH — : tan 14: and fob: fe of Edward Bond, at the/ and sister, rtha Weissenborn, STOR = . gin =? return. aan a4 enna anything el years. Re ¥ who departed this ute June 29, 1909: day nl ce 6 ward tor 9, Post-Disy & HH el Wanted 1 from family residence, WATCH AN “McPher- Wi .- a P Pennsylvania avenue, onj|A loving daughter, kind and true son ay AND FOR Lost; golg, om Be Lake Box : 8 ratch 7 m., to} Sh ed be in — and mind, av., 7:30 to 8 a. m., June i MALE 0, at 2 N De: ; : noe 4 rh owe laminae Rela- ; well, berate and full name on inside = gare; W -124 Post-D ch ‘ | "les ea wight cere mrg gae | ARTS TURNERS Wid —Apply

to attend. jtives and friends invited to te) Awell. —/ngton, = — ress’ Thomas Murray, Box 206, Route ntered into rest Wednes- a eee FOUND See. _No. 1, Clayton, St. Louls County. ‘Mo. (4) 2800 De Kalb st. maty, June 29, 1910 3:30 a. m.,| We miss you dear daughter, we MiSS/1noG ound. small male fox terrier, with | VATCHMAN—Sit. wanted; porter tor, eritt ite Glea- you brown head markings. “Phone Lindell 2226. kind light work; sober, reliable: e- | AXLE TURNERS Wta = ustl 120 Olive st. member of Lily Lodge, K. | But, om. aor the sound of that silent laide; awaiting owner 6th District. — __1§._ Call or address Siz 2 on tgomery. MAN mae: : AGENTS Wtd.—To sell roach cloth for ; was & y PEN : Sa BARBER Wid.— —A -* wants a good Wtd.—Yo and L. of H., No. 661. oic 1 altiaie’ “saline “Conner 8th and Olive; /} COMPTOMETRESS—Accurate and location; @ ara S Sete. Call at Ho- t figures, withy something new; catches cockroaches ailve, Memphis fo anno ae end The “touch of a hand that is still. LICENSE—D_46. ogy ail roms pe ed po wees i? > pel. opposite Delmar Garden, 6668 co ping: not ecinal afraid mod 804 a $5 dally. i eee ‘ay Vi s ur 88. a E t eempeipemumasants ene he ~ :. . Md . ch —_ S (Miss. 24 © avers please | Fond mother cease your weeping, | PprIn— Monceram. ” fovner 10th District. COOK—Sit. wanted; small family. Bell} BOARD MARKER Wtd.—-Experienced; for aaa ky tn ee te omar levne ae Phila elphia (Pa.) pap Pp Ec und Broadway and ! : MARK xperien me t copy. (c4) My sister is at rest, Pra irie; awaiting owner 6th District. phone LindeH 3147. 30 N. Boyle ay. New York stocks in broker’s office. hoely TANGER ee (80) ~ RS nel ee age Phe 4 ay J 27, She's sleeping in the silent tomb, POCKETBOOK—Found Cass car; awaiting | COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; {| _ 315 N. 4th st. ase 7 oe ng teas, coffee, baking CRAYCRAFT-——On Monday, June Her soul is with the blest. \ - Central District. housework or laundry. Mattie Major, 2219] BOILER MAKERS Wtd.—Locals 27 and bi money to take} jraq. end cxtracts; cash commissior at 9:50 p. m., after a lingering i1l- y watt roand city hall; awaiting owner| Morgan, rear. to attend joint meeting June 80, at 8 p. . 6668 Delmar. (55) Go... Countty Department, Ay Ste Lane GLOBE, 7th and ness, Rosenia Creyecatt (nee Muel- Sadly missed by her entral District. COOK—Sit. by first-class, or general house- m., at hall, Tenth and Carr sts.; business LISHERS Wed. ana bed rub- St. Louis, F { fin ox sane ler), tweloved mother of Bertha A. PARENTS AND SISTER. work; no washing or ironing; private fam- of importance. Jas. Callahan, B.’ A. (4) 4 St. Louis Marble and Tile Co.,. 12th ——o S—And. whisky 7 CH Shanklin (nee Craycraft), Charlotte Pp liv: best references. 4130 West Belle pl. |} BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man; and gen- and Gratiot sts. (c8) BE our / senate ines st H., Adeline E. and Lillian R. Cray- ersona DRESEMAKER— Wants sewing at home. 2129] eral office work; quick and figures and| MARKERS Wtd.—Box. brush letterers for our Wash st. ood hand. Box W-198. Post-Dispatch. special yiea. 5 Monday; se a pencil sam- 415 Lacas. (c) les_of work. Box K-135. Post-Dispatch. craft, and our mother-in- law, GERAGHTY; Undertaker, “4683 = S ©] Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del. ; PERSO GIRL—Sit_ by colored, to do nousework oF Wtd.—Small, errand. sate : iis 3 FAT CU R Wid. ee man; at once. grandmother and sister, ly 5 age of 48 years. = ~~ iwishotingpennanintiine nurse. Cail at OYS Wtd.—1i¢_ vears Or over, Columbia Funeral from residence, 2444|)(Gro. KRIEGSHAUSER U. & L. Co. é Requisite amount must accompany orders} GIRL—Sit. wanted; colored; gcc or | _ Box Co., 1900 North Market st. (c8) WE tO Fallon. I zuchs._O'Fallo South Third street, TRurecey, June | 4102 MANCHESTER Av., Cor. SARAH St | UAL Rate Tic_per line; minimum 0c. | sewing by the day. Miss E. C., 3500 Law- | BOY Wtd.—With some experience In ma- | Frigeg’ “Apueuns:, for, news service on 30, at 32 p. m., to New St. rcus |Grand 417. Day and night. Delmar 4’ | PERSONAL—Mary: Write old address: | ——2 Se A 2 ) | MEN AND 8 eae =3 : {nat ~ nr a ee ante must see you. Me Litt! ’ Sint ai by - first-class colored; house- | BOY Wtda— boy. 15 to 1 td n an on- ' Cemetery. ; SRO ATO o—aittle Boy. (3) |S vork in first-class fainily, Call 4821 Col- | age. done Bee ey note Bast” co, | —f0e: Thursday morning. Mike McKenzie. | 2¢88 with us and we furnish everything; bine Hospital, 1 | DIEHL—Entered into rest on Mon PERSONAL—Jennie: Aunt Jennie is back at ————— Gis Rotten...{2) we have new, easy selling and sea- — day, June 27, 1910, at 7:80 p. ging Mount St. Rose Hospital and would like | —©&*—Phone Lindell 2006. BOYS Wid.—Two strong, 16 or 17. Colum- |MEN. Wt —Union ana De Glvervills: long} sonable leaders In the mal Ae . pie Rdevard J Diehl, beloved 8 Bmw ST. LOUIS LODGE, ‘NO. eet Zs he F. you to come see me. Aunt Jennie. GIRL—Sit. by capable: in suburbs; sewing bia Weiss Beer Brewery, 2545A Dodier st. ob: _ money any oo pA F Schneider Jr. keep our factories busy; no egnvanend: Han as li 8 Fa 5) , f Julia Diehl (nee Reitz) and ne are requested to assemble in, Hall PERSONAL—Maggle Burns, who lived at and light housework, or care of children; | Boy wr, Witd.—To learn oaker trade; must be ZN Wtd.—Ten; ready for work 6:30 snail capital; you pay us out of the bu W td Foc nit rs : u . x e in Diehl, dear son of 9 , ot . Fi Thur re wh ge Tt Boag $4 and Myrtle about 1882. if in city. please fine seamstress. Box G-42, Post-Dis. (4 16 years old. 2654 Gravois av. Thursday morning. m¢,008 Biddle, 24 floor. ness; large profits: spare time only re- + sega Bh “hl aaa brother of Casper Pohl, ‘from. residence, ‘No, 2619 8. 18th| Send address to her sister, Annie GIRLS—Sits. by, 2 Southern colored girls.) BOYS Wtd.—Menge: Box Co., Folsom and MEN Wtd.—To work in lumber yard. Men- ulred; personal ass pointe a pan Mr ay © R H ff (nee Diehl) THOS. R. MecGOWAN, Noble Grand. portant. __Box_K-183._Post-Disvatch. housework. Call 2107 Walnut. Phone Lawrence. (c8 sel Box Co., Folsom av. and Lawrence st.| statement. M. Pease Mtg Co., Fs. otsmenn a in- 5 F O. H. ERICKSON, Sectetary. EUCHRE—By ladies of Altar. Society, bt. | —Bomont 6127. BOYS Wtd.—2 strong boys for tinners’ help- | Win Wide me; Fe Pease Bidg., Buffalo, N, “e } ee BOE Fee eee Broth Rose’ s after oodfeliow | and tzel, GERI Sit. by girl 1T yenne ~ Se ig who Which |. ets. Cali 4948 Easton. ¢) oo ana Gl gnen and 30 teams, Mande. | ——— eee eee . 8 1ursday afternoon une ’ oO osition as office assistant; ears’ g . —— outeau; new job. F. Crowder. er-in-law ahd uncle at the age of _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Tallies O5c ‘clock. bchool commercial peony” * 6-174, Post: BOY awtd.—-To, Grive. meeons also to > wor j Cc ot PARTNERS WANTED 42 years and 4 months. STOCKHOLDERS’ _ MEETING—Missourl, ——— ispatc —__—_—_* rhe MEN Wtd.—25. and 5 teams, alley south —Good, mone HAIRDRESSER-—Sit. wanes as Sy BOY Wtd.—Strong; to work in grocery store ot Manchester, between King’s highway co ER boda cam cave cuthtns no money: Funeral from family residence, Kansas & Texas Railway Co.; notice of 2743A Magnolia avenue, Thursday, hereby “stockholders meeting; peting of on oming vents willing to travel. Box W-163, Post-Dis. and deliver groceries. 3900 sheneagees, and Taylor; money any time. J. Schweltzer. it. Louis av New St. Marcus ‘Cemetery. Rela- Railway Co. has been called by the board 4 : ~~ |“ oning: go home nights. 1807 Arsenal. Rentetn te td.— With ‘some evenings and = MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied, for the U. S. Ma-| room; the right person can do well. 130145 tives and friends invited to attend. | of directors of said company, to be held SOCIAL CALENDAR HOUSEMAID— he wanted by young Jewish dav afternoon and evening. 3400 Meramec rine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35;/|_ Pine st. Deceased was a member of Order at the oS offic . the Som any. In the " woman. 925 N. 9th. (2) | Boy Wid.—To work in clothing store: ae rates Mo. eshte 18 t gooe wrtaltionel nae: PARTNER _Wtd.—Active, bright; splendid con idetanl Lote taiies Soth day of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock a me EUCHRE at Wegman’s Hall, Cottage ana | OU SEGIRL—Sit_ wanted by “neat colored | “'hittous to learn the clothing business; not | pensation posaible; ‘food, cluthing, quarters Box Wiel. spatch.. food. required Honor, Mutual Lodge, Oo. for the following purposes: (a To con- Spring. June 20, at 2:80. _ te) irl as housemaltd. — 6129 Peansyivania. less than 18 years of age; references re- and medical attendance free: after 30 ox W-161, Postel Dis h Tannhauser Club and Columbian | gent to, approve and authorize an increase | RUC HRE—Hand-painted china euch HOUSEKEBHPER—Sit. by woman with boy 7 quired. Inquire or address The Model, years’ service can retire with 75 per cent| PARTNER Wtd.—Lady will sell haif inter- Knights. (c3) | of ~~. bences cacquacdnses of the om Wegman’s Hall. Cottage and Seetues re at years; wages no object. 4298C Easton. Granite City, Ill: rie ad eae ences: nervige ae boars = in good SS Ses good, non. any y the creation of mortgage £0 ’ IOUS hi at pote 5 snore in all parts o e wor es young or m e- man. n 5 __ Friday afternoon, : % o'clock sharp ich HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by white girl, or | BRICK TOSSERS WTD.—EXPERIENCED. Apply at Dome, Postofiine Bldg., St. Louls. Wash ot. ag + DONOHUE—LEntered into rest on . onda of the company, to et gg ro poe os > ' OP nurse: child awed 15. 2429 Geraldine HYDRAULIC PRESS-BRICK CO., KING'S ' EUCHRE. given by the Women’s Trade Union af ' HIGHWAY AND MO. PAC, RY. (c2) }}PARTNER Wtd.—First-class cook, with tys oe wpe. - ae Weaua’ at the abate a gtr gy AE A ~ | League, Thursday, J 40, HOUSEWORK—Sit light. 1 il m anie onohue, husdand o 1@/ standing of not exceeding 125, 600. 000 ae #agzue, ursday, June 3¢ pecheabroed ( : .-to do lig nh sma “\) "family: plain cooking: no outside work, | BRICK TRUCKERS Wtd.—Experienced; and? MOLDERS’ HELPERS Wtd.— é ee ee Bp to open tch. late Mary Donohue, and father of] gold coin of the United States: such bonds . 3535 Pine; first ee. $5 pm old; game ay 1, 1910, at guch|__Promptly at 8 at 8S p. m,; tickets, 4 Call 8130 Morgan. — to shovel clay, at night; ply tonight : . = (4) H ick bo. obo) Day and night shift 4 18¢ per Box _W-131, Post-Dis Jeremiah and Johanna Donohue, | to bear interest from April ? aK xceedi 5 r¢ > ‘J 5:30. ‘draulic Press-Bric rates = exceedin per cent HOUSEKEEPER—German lady, middle-aged. Watch} Bridge r PARTNER Wor iseat A 5700 — on hour; Saturday afternoons off.| services; sure $30 @ week; handle your chael and John : f e istress and stepfather of: Mi annu » as t board o irectors of he wants sit. as hou use keeper, sear ; TT 0 N } rvi w =} ’ y 2 y XN. . . B . OY Wt d— Lnniv 2 t st particulars at inte e Regan. company may, from time to time, deter- 2 : ieal, reliable. Box K-186, Post-Dis. uneral from family residence,| mine: to mature at such date: to be is- mployment ted |2=* -- Hoe - . $23 Mound street, on Friday, July 1, suable for such purposes and. in such. ve- D y an HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman with small BUSHELME? Wtd.—Experienced; ‘steady A p ply COMMONWEALTH only; bright future, Box O-30, Post- nominations; to be vayabla, bo rincipa 5 Bt - __ 2815 ; ‘ s at 8 a. m, to St. Michael's Church, | inquinterest, at such. place or places, fn MALE dress O18 N. 220.84 | SURHELMAN Wid Md :| STEEL CO., Granite City, Ill, Farrer’ a thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends such Saveansy or o teloe ted ee rg TRY « OE ed een ee eg ee tetinietetetendete HOUSEKEEPER. For i ivat family ay re dh gp tt co ong > og” pcnscammale *? e Jy) *? PARTNER Wtd.—-In good paying snies saloon; invited. fixed rate, or rates, of exchange, and to be | PAKER—Sit. ; first-class, sober, all around. who appreciates @ good cook or overseer: BUSHE “i “me “en il 7 a.m. or 6 p. m. (4) po me Sanecessary; pone can't at at- Holyoke (Mass.) papers please/jin such form and to contain such terms J. Kline, European Hotel, 84 and Broad. , -116 z "aly USHELMAN Wtd.—Or woman to do all- y (c#) |} @nd provisions as said Board may de- way, East St. Louis. 4 no laundry. Box K-116. Post-Dispatch. round work, union time and’ pay, at once, tend to it; have other business; don’t miss copy. termine; *b) to comeent to, approve andi Bas KER ‘Sit. b rT Send : (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Young German lady de- 24 and Madison. Madison, Ill. (eT) peer this opportunity; call at once, 3005 Olive. ake Penne at ea0 S. ey uo sumertee, the snecatios and agete 28 and reliable : Box "82, C. 5. Metanaon + O aane wenings. Box Wai88, FD CARPENTERS Wtd.—Experts at laying and | AUTOMATIC aon mene sss ak eee 4 . avenue, a Pp. m., on " age and dee ' x“ Med a er . eng go some evenings = Ss he scrapi k floors; union. John Herr Co., ATORS. ” i adam Ae a day, aeey, Sb enn Barbera ~ vf ranchises and Re page Eo « o B tee a middle-aged; single, wants HOU at YG MeG@uigan), beloved wife of Grand 895. : : (ce) situation. Address Thomas Murray, Box home bundles. McAdoo. Grand 2548. DRUG CLERK Wed antler, 3 or 4 years’ - ; (C5) Maurice oenigsberg. - a — 206, Route No. 1, Clayton, St. Louis Coun- | = Sac__Sit. by dav or bundles, 2826 experience; first-class references, Apply | RAILWAY TELEGRAPH OPERATORS BRACELET— Lost; green goid; set with ty. Mo. LAUNDRES§&—sit. Py ‘ : a. , Wtd.—First-class, nonunion; for work out ; ; Services will ~ gee at the Wag- bunch of pearl’ grapes; near’ Grand av. | ——-——— - (4) Clark, 24 floor. Mrs. Clark. Model Pharmacy, 1200 N. 8th. of the city. Address, giving references and Se ees oner Chapel, Olive street, entrance of Tower Grove Park, Sunday p. inal nee se yn yeh. % MIN LAUNDRESS-—Sit.. by colored. Phone Bo- DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Of ability and capaci- experience, Box W_id7, Post-Dispatch. (4) bb aba a Mie . fee Thursday, June 30, at 10 a. m. In- m. Return 8852A Wyoming, receive re- can give bond or put up cash ox W-1587, mont 792. 2914 Lawton. ty; registered; references; good salary for | = =. y eul F ® Shoxte orale a or i ig o tient ol ward. (4) | Post-Dispatch. _—_ right'man. Miller Drug Co., 4107 Easton. SALOON PORTER Wid. —2!st_ and Clark. |. particulars. ee ee 8) . erment p e. TOOK Sit. b LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring home } |SECOND COOK Wtd.—Criteri Rest _ yards Co., Hamlin, Tex. CHAIN—Lost, gold chain, with locket: in- | CQOK—Sit. by experienced cook; sober, re- have baby with me. -- &) | SECOE Sega limes 209 Wtd.— 7 Ae mn de Aga yy ag ge on Tues-| “itials A. V Return to 3716 Page and| [able white man; merchants’ lunch pre- “penne hata en eat Scrap hens DRUG CLERKS Wtd.—A high-class firm of | 408 Morgan. a yor Gta aian ten Ee eee stealer . y, vune , & : ‘+. th, receive reward. erred; moderate wages for good place. . - manufacturing chemists have an opening | SHOVELERS wie 5 teams. 17th and ngeline Luckey (nee Giubor), be- | Lass PIN—Loct” Tucaday mornine, Mekinn | —C0xG-41._Post-Dispateh. LAUNDRESS— Wants poe Sonar Gao} on. their staft for experienced detail an Washington. L. Kennah & Son (4) loved aunt of Mrs. Philomena Holl- ley class pin: January "10. on back. Call] | DRIVER—Sit. by young man. 21 years of}* home or work out by day; ed ae’ & salesmen; applicants must‘ be qualified | Soovm pe 7 4200 A ring ; r lore@d. Hester. 1706 Lucas. SHOVELERS Witd. shland. Car- cove we at the age of 82 years. Benton 28) : reward. SKS. fica Png. soner. i 180. _P.-D. CAUNDRERS—Sit. wanted: first-class; col- ruadis pee Pagel an papery, roll Contracting Co. ability, sickners, accident; rates lower, pay at eo beige 8 cong oe oe mg hae eran oat oe at West bak es he ea DRIVER Sit. wanted; well acquainted pa ored; Wednesday or Thursday, or any day mencing salary, etc. Box W-195, P.-D. (4) |SHOVELERS wits i, 8700 N. ao a Bldg. stes, Manager, 201 eee niece, 1002 Barton street, to As-| tial “G.” Return to 702 Washington ay.; | _W-139._ Post-Dispatch. (4) | __in_week. aaa SOSCenEe anion | PREAND BoY Wid.—Acquainted in city. es aaa woth Flora “75 es SALESMAN Witd.—We are desirous of sumption Church, thence to Cal- | reward. (4) | ENGINES ; Heensed and ex- | LAUMIge to bring home: work neatly done. | 7 —— ay. Eimer Clark. nets tha Gene aa ee ™ bundles t BS beok- NU RSE—Sit. by exberrenced. in confinement Schaefer Wrecking Co. (c€) Nottingham av. - =) WAN , eeper; rs) or other cases; best - th a 4 June 20, trom late residence, “1808 Eovery. Call Central Tiss’ or Chive a ‘2 fables, over salary. Address 2960 | _D.,_ 1618 Blair, a_i) | PABORERS “Wid Market, Missourt Pacific | Ske $2 per day: Algemeen: $2.26 day; | 4 One of our clients the ea ~insceee : a )| NURSE—Sit. wanted: practical: A. Heaman. hester and Chowteae . services | of . first-class furniture 7 se med tered i fick vand 3 Bs ne 2. MAN Sit. wanted by elderly; sober and in- for one or two_ children; “can ‘furnish Railroad to quarry, G. A. Heamsn, Mane = cRS Wia—eoig |® *@ be pevieneed nto rest pe =e striped. ‘silk dustrious; care of lawn, horses or cow ood reference. B ©- LABORERS Wtd.—25 good, sewer laborers, SAMS AND om 4 il ait ata iment. $25 une 29, 1910, at 1:50 lead A knob handle Please and help in hoyse. Mosher, 2623 N. Br ad: s : i OX 1 2,_Post-Dis. (4) at Morganford and Gravois; pay $2.35 per ee also ulate cast of Morgan- retail ata ie st | FORE cat cols! Sits lira wc™ | Sieg ee a ee ae ex n st w upstairs work. Del- ; 50; cam, make per ; . and with wedding ring, FICE ASSISTANT—Sit. wanted b - ; LABORERS W td.__Colored, concrete; ia Wd. ex illie between ath and 13th, on Lynch st.; re- we hn ean furnish good references. 2 og ORE. Starrs ers and brick wheelers. Kiemm_st. > months’ work; mon (nee dolp TOCHETROOK — 3 F 128%. Post-Dispatch. (4) STENOGRAPHER— Beginner, desires perma- Sheu, av. Take i a. rere av. and Lucas. Schaef Terne at the pee, un orest Park, OFFICE ASSIST ANT—Sit. b nths’ ex ence; sma car, Fruin-Bambric onstructin . __ fost) AMS W rs . Funeral from” venidenen Pe ry to as clusheaee eturn to Triple ORE ing man; understands stenogranhy nner | <eelaty to start. Call Central 6476L. TABORERS Wid.-On Jefferson av. be | DRAULIC PRESS- 5 toe education: good penman: references: STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ef ,, Saarer een tween Nee Market and St. Louis; long URAL BRIDGE RY cS © &OOOO99SO0OSOSS . ho ar money any ae re TRUNK V ARNIS : 2: work in shi Dresden a avenue, on Friday, July 1, | PocKETKNIFE— +} POCKETKNIFE—Lost; an Anneuser-R Bex W- 28. Post-Di lady. who understands eepin aa ob; ¢ 2 p.m. to New Picker’s gi 0 in leather conse. Hensonaees reward pal “re nm mi wahind; ee general office work; relaonene "Central Mu urphy *Sontracting © , pping Se turbine . ; tery. gepeceotemeteee morgan st. c . si wg anger — ] rienced. a: ' Ww OL agg rene un "KET BOOK—Last, ean ‘do graining and sign work; will work | STENOGRAPHER—Lad | TT ( 5 ESM WanreD wi 4 June 28, 1910, Joseph | PO* brown pocketbook, | feasonable. Box W-147. Post-Dispatch | day desires to teach shorthand “a iar ine LABORERS Wtd.—Colored la- ER “FAL — LOTHING AL AN “* “ef A live, ae hustler, ye wrence Tobin, beloved son of the memorandum NTER- Tit R-—iirst- class, and a writer in pa t t f bo ; ph and Mary Tobin (nee K-44. Post- bere suitable ie every appliance: hang tor Moe Bagh f I “aon’t sean "a wretuaae ge Sar ve ._ borers ¢ good chance for im- te sees beloved brother of Geo t autre. iL 3 ee e and Mrs. POODLE Lost French; $5 reward. 109 XN. ne a rig POT eeR pee cmp orypreenior peg ot _ ghey the “Rox G40. Host. Dispatck. provement. Apply Steel Plant, : =r sessing brains and aa spb ) ‘Cras loved —— tS alligator; containing on. coneiene handy at anything. na 4 WOMANStrong. Post-Dispatch. work at Wharf and St. George Sts. (c8) Urn. <a who is a hard worker overs) POR TER—Middle-aged White man WOMAN—Wants ait. handy Th Kitchen; ef a_week. Jam DSTEst st. lastingly on Bast Fr ie oe bl | sition. as yerdman; all aroun a” ‘cleaner, _country or city. Apply 77048. Broadway. LABORERS Wtd.—Day and/Warrer Wit—®x 3 : bber handy int rua city WOMAN—Cojored. wants inundey ‘work by once. line of ot ga reter- | "the da 1: La night shift; 16¢ per hour; Sat- AN—St - restauran Bg, | "ettebet a ‘cook. Elin ii, dood Ping oot afternoons off. ‘ boris ge PL respectable. STs N. COo., Granite City, t, 7 a, m. WOMAN—&i or 6 p. m. (e4) PE corppratton. Globe printing puisy tle. K Kv

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"90 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE PLAGE YF BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF “PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD 70 BUY... ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR. 7 ROR Ear ei isto A ana Se hd — _HELP WANTED-FEMALE — ]___LACE CURTAIN CLEANING yj ‘AUTOMOBILES. ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) BUSINESS FOR SALE |. Professional

aa ai Pp a = ww A Pha =~ ee nee HOUSEGIRL Wd. —Neat, for house- | MARKER Wtd.—And asso Ageorters | meen AUTO noe —For sale. good as new; , chit BEDS. Axe nster dressers, CONFBCTIONERY—For He: is oniers, roc rior ; ana eare ranch. Washingto XUTOMORILE—For sale. her davenport. Sop’ Waa Proakiin ae _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW work ; must understand cooking; no wash- a. batons noe hg: smal yet ly; good wages. 5500A ger’s Laun S-passenger Loco ricchek f furniture piano mobi tourin : tch 4 ture, and entire ow ~ Rerote ge ts ee, roe Hien | mis t homme. 4220 Delmar bi.) | DOC tOR’ OF FIC} eee of ae eile ADVICE FRI FREE— suits and all

see. AcKuan wtd.—Experienced mar HOUSHGIRL Wit By couple who are em- sorter; lady clothes froners and shirt fin- and ploved during day: one who can go home ishere. South Side Laundry, 1412-14 8.) AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Fianders 20," nighta. Apply 7 pw. Mrs. Sone: Broadway. never been used: $700: be quick. Box We " , STTTTETTiFanTon _“Louis_av, {c) SEAM Ess b ee, ordinary Tanti 22, Post-D nate (fi) CE , for ISUGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman for wer m ne. Apply ry. |} AUTOMOBILE Wid. tT o A ; orner, housework and assist with plain ag boot 2818-21 Texas. {fc} ) ter all informati aoe = = pg FOLD GB old. +. : ue am I wages $26 per month. Box bef | Post- SHIRT FINISHERS W Wtd.—Colonial Laundry © ers need apply. Box cash or credi 434 - led rman borh price (c) Post patch ( t. St ost tch Dispatch, or telephone Kirkwood Bell 172A. ] " ing "ay. attentic ; HOUSEGIRL Wta.—Good, fo acai Sn Wid.—Experienced, on AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 6-passenger, 1- LDING or sale. pombination fold’ Y furnishing store | =—=—————_——— 2" : jas bed and wararebe com eap ‘re for Over years... CLAIRVOYANTS. :

work, with or without laundry: good home new stoc steady work and g00 . Mitchell machine, with Il ; 2 and wages; feer Sa ail modern, eon- pay. New rtehiee Factory, 901 F008 er eye sane running order; eat Morgan : inv . ot Hem ean #0. Weber’ droves: hohe | apxsmemnaR “Wid —Corarea tor eat Pecbides dh sega pa aiicae ~ See 9 or fl stov ea go, refrigerators, lino linoleum; cash net - datas. 5 iaeae’ sickness. 3414 in the d: 23 Washington av (c3) SALESLAD ond wir e. ow nte rand-| or credit. . {8 art 1ES, ETC. ng shield; pertect condition: CRAITU for sale ee table | GROCERY—For saie; at your own : mA DY Wid.—Foung, Tor PRRGEPOONR. ZOU GING f anunndnndandnnannnAna nadine bile De th reg tA & Taylor. ane, - and 0x13 Axminster rug: ‘will sell cheap: price if sold at once. “21 a 8: 15th st n. (5) we = cr SALESLADIES Wtd.—For bakery dept. SOUPE Wid o-Responnh =_Responmhi ag re ; _{¢) | GROCERY—for sale, and meat market: rash ree clairvoyant; love, business. fam- HOME Wtd. a 1 bab ne old: tS eon ne "hd ge ae order | Frank Lind. 7th and Lucas. _ (c “ent en electric Gow ble party ore aeakth 2 Sone sale, furniture, carpets rads: fine fixtures, swell location; worth| ily difficulties, eytj influences, invest-| ~ terme Wtd.—For air Bon 1st ‘month 7g ei ook; call after Pp. Mm. | SALBSLADIES Wid.—Experiencea. perma- of July. Box Wel Post-Disnatch and stoves; eevrythi ng. —s to the price $1200: income $50 day; leav- orang speculations, Test. 1%e. 141s —— . nent position. Banner Store, Vandeventer ST LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL home; ‘cash or crédit. eClay, 1434 Frank- - fan chee 3523 Lindell bi. sein ae iy “oe Wea Foung. ours Tea. m. to | Spee , Largest and best-equipped school of | pean led to di “ TioMBt deing-a cask’ bushuees $180 per day: ao DE, me agg BF ye 8 AR ta. , ; SALESLADY Wtd.—Experienced in candy isit ¢ . |FURNITURE—Widow, compel to dispose loon; deing a cash business $150 per day: . separated together; m.; state age. salary and experience. America. A V © our school will con r t §-room residence, all beauti- will exchange for improved real estat. readings “ie to > Be: ti ti . Side. by man working nights, m have ee ee Sa en eae you. Entire building, 1517 Olive st.(c8) ful. in ae Sanaa aomaition: algo’ fine piano. Box W-174, Post-Dispatch. 5 Frank) ee res) supper at 4p. m. Box O- ‘mu, have 7 p. Box W-111. Post- Dispatch. —Anteed._.2008 Franklin. Olive. oe LADY Wtd.—Young. who is good pianist; rica ; , wee . 2344 Park av. (¢4) |] GROCERY—For sale; good location for mak- | BURARD, 2112 est | ROOM ‘AN PY sues. SASGMOOR aed wee to nue t = a Wecporionks ak voletobeees aunt othen Seed Automobile School of Instruction FURNITURE—For sale; furniture in two] ing money; have to sell account of sick-; and greatest Eos SS ee "a. schoo! tl, in a wie Fae iy: mate " : : ll-room ‘houses. 2 wagons, buggy. horse. ness. Ad,.n. w. cor. 1bth and race ta, cial reading. ihc (5) ice. Thox W-159. Poet-Dienat teh. Pallack Gro. Co.( HELMAR, 1007 Franklin; read, satisfied | ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Fu Toor, ance, educated and who is able to ste- apply > NW : ar lot Kihereoe’ tage — bw ‘tin ‘pe. ESS INNER TUBES — Fer eee Sind, ar He § yard, 1305 Chestnut. Amelia Gen- opposite Carr Park. own handwriting, x 6 X34y, GEx4. Gtx GROCERY—fFeor sale, fancy grocery; good more people than all "iene clairvoyants with good board: all conveniences. (4) —Aa18. Seek vleca et a (cf) } SHOEWORKERS WANTED OS 435; almost new; half price. 8820 West FURNITURE Now on ale, n cami plete business; wil Invoice | stock: reason | for combteah aa io. , Maple” Forest 5748. : a — rie - stoc nice) refinishe urniture, car- seiling, leaving city; don . LAUNDRESS Wtd.— First-class, colored; for GIRLS ‘Peters Bhoe Go tresing. | Pull North 2 305 4880" theta Foylinder: big pets and ranges: leas than ** original | _, Inquire 2035 Rauschenbach. #1 elles trouble We: rage As ROOM AND fensener oar pe ea ood. 8 Thursday, 1391 Hamilton. _Market. e (cB) TOURING CAR * Oli ns t. : : c) cost for cash, 1920 Franklin (c8) | IGE GREAM STORE—Post cards and candy: | plished. ‘iner'% removed: wishes accom: oo LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experlanced, by th t4.— ar. | -2¥ G CAR—For rent; reasonable price; | Fi7RNITURE—For sale, contents complete- |. at stock’s worth, Apply 1418 8. Broad- ho ; RnonM At week or month, : by a private’ family at REPAIRER Wtd.—Patent leather fa A fe) | first-class, 5- ere mes with careful diiver;| jy furnished 6-room flat, except cooking |_| way. (4) ereadeey Polk ee area ae ree ecard | ROOM AND BOARD ‘Wid.— Furnished reom Webster Groves; laundry equipped ‘with REPAIRERS Wid Patent leathe —_—_—_—— oe pleasure outing ell phone, Monros utensils. dishes, etc.; desirable upper flat: | Jom ChEAM PARLOR For pale. candy ani] av. sono * wp oo ® entrance Sremen cinity of St. Louie av.. ‘of Grand. Box electric washing machine and electric iron- h yet ye es “ Plant * on "sh 8 West End: can be rented very reasonable. Cigar store: nice fountain: sell 20 gallons =e _N._ Broadway. $. Post-Dispatch. . Call Thursday between 10 and 12 Go 18 we # war en n rown a TOURING CAR—For eale: 5-passenger, 40- or will rent furnished to strictly responsi- Sunday. 5 “daily: good place. 1901 Lynch. | - 0 k at my office, 210 ‘Chestnut st. (c) ° th and Wash. h, p. Velie; run two weeks only; condition| ble party. Box K-190. Post-Dispatch. (4) = DETECTIVES ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By pr roteasions) STITCHER Wtd:—Top stitcher. beader; is bsolutely perfect in every respect and the | # TURC “x LAUNDRY—For sale; small steam laundry; | ~-| man, with reliable private fam Wtd.— + wo good colored maids. Mex ' * P gag er aeetn ae nae ae leet Shatner ret FURNITURK—For gale. brass beds, chiffo- good proposition for smail capital; investi- | pargocrrye— and 3 grown chil dren; state pr Topolitan Hote} 1829 Market st. (c) Fone ‘i etter. Brown Shoe Co., 12th an same as day © mad $ manufacturer's! niers, dressers, leather davenport, library gate. Goodrich, 711 N. Theresa: (c8) Expert does shadowing, 8e- ences exchanged. Box’ W-1 Pr. . hh = wh oTaa T (c) ei Th ear guarantee; com lete, with extras, and dining furniture. elegant mahogany -—-- cures nformation, locates ple anywhere, : : NT Peg vd —White. 2739 Locust. _ AMPERS Wtd.—-Post. machine vampere $i7 Ad. C. S. Evans, Wenzel and Main. leather parlor suit, rugs. piano, ete.: af-| MAIL CLERKS Wtd.—Railway, city carri- honorable service; correspondence solicited: he ND BOARD. nan Wa Aerie in housewcerk; good | Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., cm Lovisville, Ky. eA) most new: great chance to get some beau- ers, clerks; St, Louis examinations 2 yrmeeretge free. 8834A Olive st.;: phone room wares: references. 4950 Forest Park bi. _ory and Mississipol. c) tiful furniture cheap; call immediately. nounced July 15; prepare ton ot a Linde}! (2 URSE Wtd.—To help with the care of an | =—— BICYCLES AND _MOTORCYCLES 3966 Delmar_ bl. (45 | lin Institute, Dept. 158P. Rochester, _*__=: DETECTIVES—Private: does gtowtes and references exchang iid 5 a ~—-~~-—-r~ 1 GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; slight- | PAPER ROU TE—For sale o0ed afternoon investigating: locates missi people; urban refe , old establishe 600 dailies, poe) I confidential. 3731 Clive; ~ahone in- ROOM AND BOARD td.—By yo infant and a_ ch of and do Sostuire he ph must have good references; yous Fo Sale-Wa ted BICYCLE—For ‘sale: new pes ly new const F ly uged; $5; also carpet, $3.50. 2744 Wash. paper route; Mare is wood poms. ADPLY to Mrs. J x a r n brake: very cheap. 28564 Texas av. oe tna Fer sale; 2; 4x9; cheap: 600 Sundays; reasonable. Call at 2818 In- del ” neatl furnished | with at ows, - SBY10F GY, rxwood. MOTORCYC LE—For sale, 7-h.- -D. Indian; nh power machines, for light, blade alternating. 7th floor, 505 N. 7th. 1906 Packard, 5-passenger, — nished rooms: leaving city: sacrifice. 3135 faus (c8) r . : Cas, we siean Work COMEN-FRANK MFG, CO., ch | O18, Hanlcr: GRtorie demonstrator. © | beautiful, residence. seather parlor furni- | _ Morgan st 2 ah PROF. AND MRS ROTH guarantee waite, | 224 up. . : Sab st eae 28 aN arom ° : . electric ctoria emonstrator. eautiful residence. : i - - . ST N : i rooms, - 2 jouses cep! ~~ ~~. 823 Washington, 6th floor, (c4) ao gs p Boeing Seagal Migyety pag ve od for sale;|@® 908 Pierce-Arrow. 5-passenger, ture, weathered dining furniture, beauti- og Poo a HOUSE—For sale, vest payin day. step and square dances fer 48; Tues- “‘eetarnished: 130 and ee wt CA 1-31. 4g i be s; in good condition. Anchor ish! ia 2 i i 14 ly furnished an ay and Friday a all sum- oes . ; th. gas steady emp.oyment ev- - 23 _——___+ and others... Demonstrations cheerfully rately; splendid chance for those cchtem- all full; {reason for selling, other business, cing Acade 1107 ‘Pine ouseumn t) AUBERT. Try) Nicely furnished room, for wear highest union scale ee Sele, 1 A. ©. ceiling. Call 2621/7 @ Cree eee to make room lating housekeeping; great sacrifice. xr Call at N. Sth_ st. Tewadis Bet TT ot ammems tae ae tee paonie emproyed; con vemtenseny WUCA! he, wear, Clothing Co., 18th = or stoc Vestininster xSSMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 neatly fur- ARGOS | 6 sasonabi nesta, (c%) | WAN—For sale; 12-inch d. c. oscilating desk | © Cc. F. AND J. R. BROWN, UEGANT b bed, varlor furniture, nished rooms; will sell at any price; owner| Mondays and Fridays; private lessons aft. a a td.—Or clairvoyant. lady; guar- fan. 7th floor, 505 N. Tth_st. ic) Forest 4570. ” 5143 Delmar bl. (c80) mo dining furniture. 4260 pre. rugs, Foon too much other business. 1006 Chey: — a eveae cate (6) BBLI.. SERA eee, See bath and lary and commission, at once. | FAN—$10 buys 12-inch direct current elec- | @® ® @ 1s ¢ — oe te} | oe pooh SLADE oe oe Franklin av, tric fan; had less than 3 months’ use; good | ___ o$OoHOHH OHH OOOH HHO BOUeepoED Cube For sale; wre. SALOON—For saie; old established place: Olive; lessens every day and evening; pri- | BIDDLE, 2115—Large furnished front : (i transfer corner; a bargain. Box 6.402" vate, any hour: summer rates. (6) 2. $2 60. screens, gaa; housekee (3) ; PRESSENS Wtd.—And under pressers, ag_new. 1105 Times Bldg. _ SRWwIN 7 custom pants, Cooper & Friedman, 906 FPAN—For sale, second-hand desk, 110 volts. BOATS AND LAUNCHES ae web Ry ge oh gy No > aga Post - en LS : : aot rooms $6. :

Vv

OOOO.

ts

N_ 12th _ at, direct current. Phone engineer at Moser . PRESSER AND SPOTTER Wtd.—On | Hotel, 800 Pine. Central 2182, (c) cost $000.2 pon Rg 2 boat. a bed and Great: shenb. ovis 8 enammoah, price. Sophir Bros., 4447 Easton av.; Del- eavemasy orn ae en ann __hewly Soretel. v g00 age - | FIREW nee yaa) > acy p. _ reversible _— . . a : 2559. ot J TER TY See ee nt Fes wants. nts FIREWORKS—For sale very cheap. 2560) {White engine: will be sold in 10 days for | STRICTLY modern. slightly used furniture, ee : gn) Central 7898. __1516 Choutunn. or, Noensed. CALL. 1025—Three a Letfing- versal. 4284 Olive. c Benton, less than half. Box A-69, P.-D. less than half wholesale price: free pack- T EF 2 5 order, for $7.50. Inquire 4 NT r fur- We sicaom ? ‘ « IR ITZGERALD, female specialist; > well PRESSERS A D. I Fh ee patna ped Soeee Eee LAUNCH HULL—For sale, 25x5, drop my _ ley 4 ye em, Bg sey buyers. pres Business C ards male disorders corrected: consulation’ free | CASS, S041--One large second story. front Mxperienced girle on ladies’ garments;| hand; large assortments; low prices and|- D¢Wly gy ready for water; perfect - and confidential. 2011 Olive. (1}| housekeeping room; gas range; Central steady ork; top w 7 ge easy terms. Both phones. August Kern, 16 mg a Geatean except, motor; gy ce BARGAINS in slightly used refrigerators and a ~~" |DR. MORGNER. 3509 Easton, female spe- _ 9637L. BCHUCK CLEANIN CO.. 4110 Olive, South Broadway. (c8)} Gell ‘5003. raham, ee | ieee ——. gas ranges, gasoline oh BUSINESS S ANNOUCEM ENTS cialist, cures male and female trouble, de- | CASTLEMAN, 4028-8 Vv nice, passirable = ~~ | - bility. nervousness. chronic diseases. (83) rooms, completely furn light SCRUB be Sgr felt aoe job. N. | IGEBOX—For sale, 1 displa also 1 10-|¥F : ; ACHT—For sale, 52-foot gasoline yacht, one] BACHELOR'S WARDROBE, ete.: all fur- | AAAl1—Chea est |p el in town for printing. ledman 13th and heen ~ foot counter; cheap. 8310 Sacamnnc. of finest boats on river; can be bought at nishings of my private residence. a McGill & br NS 11th st. (140) LADIES—I treat at female diseases; strict- SIE se keeping; all conveniences. rv ameaBadisectn gy age aorta aie: carioad of broken bargain. Box W-125, Post-Dispatch. arlor to kitchen. tncluding piano: must | FOR SRST ERING or patch work call Del- ly private; consultation free, Doctor, 119} ¢ ANNING. 709 N.—Furnished rooms; all ~eogyghele Maun B-sptee Sire, “ill, ee eye ’ he or any PF seumrige Apply nn © sacrificed immediately. 8966 Delmar./4) mar S€45L or Forest 4285. (8) N.. th st., East St. Louis, Ill. Phone ae conveniences, ‘ hone gPhone Lindell 23 ae . ‘uring Mi is. th “and Grat! ean) HORSES AND VEHICLES TABLES—For sale, 4 rustic, very fine;| HAIR CUT, llc; shave, 10c; shampoo. 10c; ——— a. CHESTN ut, gg Fe a AB TARY ase _ Invest $20: spl MILLINERY—4An _ elegant =y fashionable | ~~~-.-..-~ nothing like them in St. Louis. 2511 S. hand or electric massage, 10c; manicuring. mag eno NL gh A neg (Dr. Vanderbeck’s);| and side cool rooms. a= or repile: ard Aa Incorne: manent; ‘highest relerenees, oy wattle "ameliok ot $615 Lactede be Mos sya wh woth. sy: aA ‘ a ae . (4) tea Poigg Rod 4 ae ‘work; ‘bath, 10c. Pg oe Park av. ae ) ee Wotusekeept oo F-18589). Post-Dispate on Friday, July 1, commencing at 12 C : THIS is the last week of sale. having becn - ~ 2 : nsed . GOMPTON. 1115 ™ —In ACHIN FRATORS td.—| o'clock nooh. by order of the trustee. com- Be megs PB i Wagons, delivery wagons, notified to return samples to owner; wa| STRAW HATS cleaned while you wait, lig: a Ee — micwes. 2 es ae pe ka pn AR Hammeon Corset and . beautiful trimmed and untrimmed| fig° yoy pent hs ey Lestan altemtie vs- | still have, over 100 rugs of all sizes, from | __panamas. 25c. Murphy, 110°N. 6th. | (@) | ——— . furnished for housekeeping; gas rare . (04) shapest laces, ribbons, trimmings.| Yohicies: selling for mnt tole Sa 5 up. to select from; now is your chance | TONY. formerly with Dutty. has opened his | VOCTOR, 1618A §. Jefferson; nil diseases of| oth. phone; second floor. ; = buttons. buckles, pins. ruchings. ba rah selling for auto customers; al! to buy a good rug reasonable and‘ savy boas “tausiweten At Sik Me oe : (8) women successfully treated; consulesiion ; F dak RS Wtd.—BHxperienced; good feathers, flowers, also clegant floor. wall vargains. Broadway Vehicle Co., ¥i4 N. money: see us before vuying: we also have . free and confidential, (5) eS 4515—Three unfurnished rooms en ml 4 work; lar«e. wall- lighted fac- and counter show cases, tables, dressing Broadway. (c7U) 7% ae rt : TUCK POINTING—First- hee work; ; suite; modern = gga tat reasonable Gross & Oo., 828-825 Wash- mirrors, forms, chairs and other first-class | BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, ee hea waar abe Fenaice a Bas. rices. C. UL. McDaniels, 2355 E. Arlington, * eel practice: don't worry’ try br i td rent; free Bell —— (05) goods; on public ee Doprarey Star. peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, and brass beds. dressers, chiffoniers. din- - eae erat - . (c8) ver, é x corner Market st.: medi- |COOK, 4545—Southern second floor iT v7) ERATOR td.—And he Ipers: noon. uttion arn J ‘ y milk. carpenter, painscr, whitener, plaster- ing tables and chatrs, from 2h¢ up, in| WOLiJENS EXPRESS have five sore in cines oa oh. 50c; good refs. room; private souchern amily; terms rea- J pays a dy work; shirt factory. 4th noon, Leornri & Co. auctioneers. (c4) er, plumbing, tinner, platform top wagons lot or by piece: open every evening until different parts of the city. insuring your eccpepremeeymsegrecsemme yor sonable, Grand-lesder,. = _f{e) | NEW city map, just out, Showin route of end truck spring stake wagons, $50 to ® o'clock: don’t fall to see us during deliveries the same day. Central 6749, Oiive| Mrs. Warrance, 2620 Washington COO!”. 3905—Nicely. furnished front SOLICITORS wta. — sentatives of | ever ine; 1 ete won exed pnd | _ 25. John Tobinks. 140 N. ith st. (cl) | sale:: special indudewents will be made ee {S} | Licensed . midwite, private hom housekeeping if desired; rent reasona ster’s, ; receives pleasing adérees. 401 wnoist Bldg., bar yumbered; prepaid, CUAL WAGON—For sale, spring coal wag- to country buyers. central 4708L, S. ladies. before’ and durin confinement: an ne §, (c 4) ashington av. (8c) on, Paste ‘wagon, harness, surrey, $4u; Lasky, 1406 Franklin av. (62) SPEVIAL NOTICES | or write: terms to suit hn ce ses. — GOOR, 4565— Furnished front ‘room ; ba. win- ’ 18 vi ait Fad, ‘Ea way = ~ Le STENOGRAP — One with a OFFICE and store fixtures bought and iT selling out. 2547 Wise: nsir av, FURN [ TURE AT AUCTION oka oe eg NOTI 6 pee i+ : oe dow; uthern ure; electric ts; hog hone i (G. experience satevred.” Apply Thursday Max Merinbauin, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Central | DRary HORSb—For sale; young, perfectly JING | 4 i SPECIAL OTIC E— To whom it aid con- TH EATRICAL bath. Solar sive 4) : RG sacks ae eye (8c) / rn: I will not be responsible for any | WWW. aS orner Pendleton: nicely or or morning. 894 Clerce Bidg. _4796L._ c da; 2 tons anywhere. JS29 West; Prices; stoves, carpets, cte.. Grand Rapids debts EB tall te ome wits COOK, H STEBNOGRAPHER Wtd. —mxperienced; with | STETHOSCOPE—For sale. cheap, new. lat- > bi. s; bie caving, as we own our bulld- PRA . SCHEER. AIRDOME—For sale; and moving pteture nished connecting front Call 5115 runabout .. Gibsen Furniture Co., 2212 to 2219 3219 California av. show, Apply at 1858 Pa rk, (c3) ing or gentiemen; all cohventences. | ono oe connecti t kno evledge of bookkeeping. Royal Type- st; new leather riedicine case. HORSE—For sale, fine driving; Pine. _ (a) Vermont av. and storm buggy. Mme. Helene, 355] Olive, ,. ingermorated capital $100, 000. (c54x) AMATEURS Wtd. rot See ah bar 6; $3. $2. ng $1. The R k ladies or gentiemen. R «Wtd.-—Girl who -can bc dp og rey and ie HORSH—/*or~ sale; spring wagon, harness, FOR STORAGE CHARGES STEAM CARPET CLEANING ar: : z BE hat: Peas Ash eo TEM IEB OA I 8 pulpal Ana: RUE IRS Wa nee CH * cash prizes. core 1 ; BRULIANTE, 4418-3 large rooms, BRILLIANTE, 47

Vw + ee ' 4 ny oe i , he? Ae . aie » a re - vat wg é Wes waeroe a EE Lap Sak ee ee eT By ws e » foe ‘-° : es. - / y oy * 4 r a+ - 4 J ee, 2

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to start with st. Louis Belting and Supply Co. $55. 7700, Gravois. (3) D ‘ P ; (c6 Nice lot of second-hand furniture. stoves | .sppprs cleaned to look Mke new; lowest

ur a. 4th at. } sure chance for a HORSES—Four sale; team; sound, small, | and rugs, all refinished as good as new; sell prices. Glo * Carpet and Cleanin AMATLEU RS Wtd:—~ Wednesda aay aiant at the a ossuth. vancement to right party; steady wee " M LIE le; , _ bay; $55; work mule, $45. 27389 Thomas. ash or time pay rice Box W-156, Post-Dcpatch. (R PLUMBING SUPPLIES ¥; $55 cash or time payment. Pes Ouve crt Baraat B02. Generel son | 2 MAT! enter: “Gloaeee oTE DRILLIANTE, 4762—Tw ar rooms fur. board 76 bee . WAITRESSEN Whe — SE NBR en We carry a complete line of first quality| HORSE—For sale; wagon and harness. 2046 0., sirable surround! ible mel ATYR Bf Wti.—aponly 8th. (cd) tumbine ieethen P hich we ame ta Bor ond Thomas, 5) 1516 Franklin av. (c62) (c2})} | AMATEURS Wid. Kcaukt 21st — Frank- ; réasonable. H. A, Means. ° week ; 7 CARPET cleaning in all pe heise tae a lin: carh prize. e3r a2 re. See McKewson. DELMAR BL. 4111—Nicely furnished room. : ; -Furnlshe m, cor DEL for he a; cooking wan, dlahen, 1 es

arm girl: $87 a week. 1809 Menke ra association to bu ——— y ee us. Call and see work; suitable tor work -* delivery; little af ten mage cee oe ee tye Bh wares, “STEAN & Caving orice 280 thin; $45. 1212 Sidney st, The room for storage. If you want to save woven Harms, 4000 Easton; Lindel prizes, $5, $2, a “Pal lace Theater, 1316 oer vag ‘2 rt Schertz petriyast. 810 7 ra; (9) STERN & GOLDBERG. 1616 Chostnut_(c80) HORSES—For sale; Northwestern Express money, call on us. We have 150 tron beds. CHICAGO Steain Carpet Cleanin c woot Franklin. SELMAR DI 711 IEE a Co, has 6 horses, mares, harness, wagons, | springs and mattresses that were used just Fi rapes sho on Sidtiner $451. L nde). 2030: | AMATEURS Wtd, g At Owls Garden, Thurs- onveniences: . a hed oa 2 weeks at the Planters Hotel,.that will be aney; pnon v ; day. June 30, at’@ p. m.; prizes: $5. $2. Cc niences; reasona WAITRESS We 7.50 —— Ww x: ahort Titian (sah aca at once. @22 °N. or ___MISGELLANZOUS WANTS ‘aoe ascnable ; STE , . 2 BARGAINS ae ce ening and street dresses: , . *iall other goods in proportion. We carry| EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—CA. pts - . room; home comfort Olive. ERAN a4 ladies’ aaa gentlemen's cast-off clothes horse alone worth the money. 4565 Cote everything used In the household from the oi up. clezned and made ovet and AMAL RS Wid.—Laclede Airdome, 2615 DELMAR BI 3n0T—- rooms, @ WAITRESS Wd. — Arn: ready for work. 1811 bo Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st. Cen- Briliiante. Call after 6:30 p. m., kitchen to the garret. If you want to move, laid; lowest prices. 2123 Lueas; HKomont Laclede, every Friday night; 3 cash prizes; ennveniences. fr h southern ex- Seanklin. av. tre oust aT1L; Olive 12. (BSc) se net ae saie; eaeongl 7 entle, bent eb. Mi ei ae. TRE “Boor 20; Central 4305. (cd) leive names at ticket office (ch) posure a a Se Bim any (3) AITRESS wed, —Experienced; come readv | =} tton; ; also rubber-tired runabout, $30, ' J organ. | HARTNETT Vacuum Carpet. Cleanin AMATEURS — Wtd.—Tonight, McKinley | >= — ae ghee ‘Walnos. : TASH REGISTER Wia—To buy, South ece- | _1430A_N.. Taylor. Central 6063, Bomont 359.” (€x35) ann Easton; phones Forest 703, Del. 265.18) | Park Odeon; 3 cash prizes: take Union a cmia and lara ceca Tae vt ONTOS Wtd.—kxperienced 1 wait. | B. Crevois. HORSE—For sale, 7 years old, 16% hands Wideawake Furniture Go OP Hots liRING. compressed air carpet aM Jot a fos rent na : high, sound and gentile; lady or child can , : o Prett 1819 N. Grand ;AMATEURS Wtd.—UConight _ (Wednesday). aR 5639 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. cleaning rettyman, aN. e+ under 16 years; 20th and Ferry: 8 cash DELM BL.. legan rnished = : story front saan with best home cook!

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_resses. Apply Gill's Cafe, S860 Oiive. _ (¢) HING--Highest price “paid for gents’ WA(T snag cit Me bap experienc d. m arin; at “old c. rake and he pees A en pe ot gga Saree ae “eee We have on hand a large assortment of Phone | Lindell 2608, Delmar 1873R. (c23> aetuee once ten ran's. as hington. tore, at oo 2309 arke entra —_- i bed ngi in rice f $1 —-- - — all conveniences; alao 2d-s back. : i ron ‘be ranging Pp rom up; AM; TY 7 WAITRESS Wtd.—Must be experienced arm. ences (cS) deal, vanend ws’ onan ge gy et springs Tc up; chairs, $5.50 a set of six: STORAGE AND MOVING * Mntoscope Thenter F301 Olive: — = DELMAR BL., 5052A—Nicely furnished 16 St. aries, Gmachl’s Lunchroom, (c) | DPSK ran wi td.—A. c.; must be good. 4424 ‘ . Giendale Hauling Co.,/|a!lso complete line of gas ranges that are} ~....~~ - etal front room for gentiema {am- ae ie ao Lt m, _(¢) and trial given. e & . : ‘ rizves, (4) & n; private WAITR Wid.—For dinner work. Silver Begten. Phone Forest "8804. 2008 Morgan st. guaranteed to give the same service as new, | ABSOLUTE SE cu R (TY—L EONORI Fire- a TEI Te Wis —"Weduasdar nlakt. 3 cash ily: modern. Forest 4277, N venth, 2 {a ANS Wtd. —Some electric a.ternating fans. HCRSES—For sale, two horses, one big ¥- clayey son, Mh oe ae prices, ae proof warehouses for er dana Srisse. SLM Oi. B6e. + poe Wikse: Was) | DELMAR BL. 4683A—hoom In peleeie WAITRESS wea. = ~Aleo dinner waitre Box _E-152. Fost-Dispatch. (c8) | year-old work horse, one 3-year-old brown | a. cheap and can save you more chin hail ture, oo Deen mcnyas cpt STD ty et mp be Chouteau, (3) | fly; 2 gentlemen; continuous a ag water: ood ges | uth Side restaurant. INVALID CHAIR Wtd.—For_ street use. mare, finest tn country. M. Herwig, Fire-|Ggme in and see us before you buy else- OeR: 5 clean —— we ee ain moedn | LATER Gee tl cee eee separate beds, }, 228 a. ; a Main 476. Cantral 1248. i4) works Station; Alta sita car. (6) where. Bomont 706. Central 6557. (c62) ay a eer sdeanatat aa rie seman y ud night: three liberal eash orizes: larze | PELMAR BL... 3841—Nicely furnish hed ‘oun: ery Reliroad ¥. Mc. 9 A Bath * hand. suits “overcoats, for. shipment. Mon. | AQRSES For ae eee i mares, alas eev.| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS {8._U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO.} stage. with scenery. American Airdome, lit, “tn ee ee Pp at once, : “4 : 0. selling 15 horses and mares, % Both phones Grand and Laclede, (c8) Tasten and Urion y $4, $12. Deimar 865; Forest 3538. eral sets of harness; retiring from busi- PPP LAPP PPL PPA IPRPAPAPLLPPAA A epee _——— es TAAT CURE 6Wta DELMAR BL.a 4107— Furnish IT td.—For Rock Island — Poe . Gelber. 4 oe Fane: postal; will call img ness. 409 N. Fighteenth, FURNISHED APARTMENT-—Elegantly fur- | BENSINGER’S storage and moving, get, ou our Ses . dpm hy frmenig 4 =. Whaches light househespina: sine single "room ng ville, Ark. Apply at SAU seid te dees no pte HORSE—For saie; fine, young; Haase-Bohie : Page ai erent and. Com- Se om “a Franklin. Centra a Garden Airdemse Theater, end Morth trend: gentlemen; all convenience 4 and otel, Boe 6 Market. Apply to | CASH paid for diamonds. old wists silver. S. rubber-tired storm buggy,.heavy brass har- 2OUS | oc orest Park bl. _ Olive 3129. S way through car line. (8) | DELMAR BL. 4810--2 er . - -1™. Post-Dispatch. ; ; mgr ; : ; . . rooms (c) ith, 7 N, Broadway; Kin. 1570R. (8c) ness; Jady can drive; cost $700; outfit com BONDED warehouse; we store, pack and) ..,-,eqrpg wra.—Toright: over 14: prizes light housekeeping or 4 gentlemen; rea- ® do general housework. IGHEST price | paid for ladies’ and gents’ lete, $2 at once; using automobile. ship household goods. Roesch Furniture $2.50. $1 nO $1: call Fda ie ‘Central sonable. : ba ae 8 indler, Highlan Mi. (5) othes, Banks, 1824 Biddle st. Olive rs wn Bh a Pine bl. ——~jaa5 5. pe SE ING MACHINES gna Carpet Co... 1541 8. Broadway. = 2314L. ; rehearsal before 7: corner Grand. | DELMAR BL., 4008A— Bie antiy furnished} OMAN Wtd.~— ht housework; good MARE—-Wor ale; Mediuc-eieed. 1845 5.) SEWING MACHINE—For sale, n BONDED WAREHOUSH—Henry C, Wiehe |. Carr Atrdome. front room; hot and cold bath, phone: | sae home; small es. Mg ibe Baston, WANTBED—Copies of the Rurel New Yorker Grand a (cd) Domestic; $10. Call at once. erry 2 hes Furniture and Storege Co., 1512-14-16 EFNCHES—For sale; flaming arc. opera gentlemen or couple. (4,55 OMAN Wtd. for husband's boa “fe May and June. 1910; state price. Box Wane sale, 7-year-old horse, harness, Millan ie Franklin av.; money advanced when de- chairs; wiring, cheap; call from 4 to 6/DKELMAR BL., 4682A—Nicely furnished must wait on ta tea % Washington ” aed Fett- Dispatch. __deddler_ wagon, eheap, 2120 Indiana. rear. : sired. Phone Centrai_ 4303. ______‘8¢) | __p. m. 4053 Delmar. _ (3) rooms food location; hot bath and pias oO ~s ——To 0 Wa hin MARE—For sale; rs old; with mule STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BRAS ASt ‘"H’S BON Dib WARK MHOUS™; £25, > rE NCH ES—’ rhe rest and mort comfcrtable orest i a ment ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED colt; must sell. | 1826 ‘Ta Salic 6. Pr otestis Stee taney: Fit storage. packing, og tt! ping: sstimaces at $1 and up. can be hed ana” Mullsnphy’ VEL MAR BL. 4169—Nicets furnished room C we u also 8 young | DESKS bought and sold: used desk 7 a , — ~ ae cessiing Box Co. r an ullanp mn private family; all conveniences; §] core of te = me vin family, yt Sg DESKS i gsh Pranks os ft office fixtures. “oo? $50 —For sale, ft, Frank lin 98h office work: stock complete; cash ‘* one. Ab a phone Tyler 285, Central 181; ticket booths per wee 7 = teal ovis. ont va si ee oe “Gey MARES—F sale, team farm, in foal; $1.25; McClay, 1434 Franklin, Olive 3133, Central DELMAR goa oy Reed 5 a le Ha ont et DELMAR BL.. 4630—Two large, connecting b oF are. os C ark. 5478. (c8) Vans for hire: $3.50 load. 712 N. Vande-| CORNET PLAYER Wid.—And slide — front rooms: conventences, including phone, pre MAN Wid args ‘work axed lay. 1434 re melir ae setral BATS. Olive cise aor . i — of large, | SCALES—For sale, Anderson o Ona nore pana Ne le A A (os) bone player for theater orchestra; evenings ight housekeeping. (4) : randiin. entra ve or ~ 4 ee ’ 218 4 INDEPENDENT Storage and Moving Co., only: must be Al: no others need applv , jee. gare of sre at mks, Feee- se i. ar ane ist sound mares; 1 in’ foal;' harness, 1326 | _ only 1 month, cheap. 4216 Olive No48 S. Broadway: marge vans, $3 load:| Box 'G-178 Post-Dispatch. (4) a7 pone ow a. S068—6 wee aeene ue a gat Hy ds. ws wan or snhip- | —__—_— small, $2. Central 7TH. (c3) | CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—For local summer indeil 3°66. (4) halance of day. 616 Bt. Poper- ant: ‘pe "SS es 25 beds or 25¢ to 40c Ib, MARES—For sale, 14. over 1250 Ibs, several TYPEWRITERS ; ORAGE CO... 2219 Wash St. work. Apply tenight. Eden Airdome, > - ; ; Gl Forest 8538. Gelber 4420 $10 to i 10 mules, mwannnnn [NEW YORK STORAG ; f as vor! DERBY. 634%--Neatly furnished room for one : in foal; 10 horses, pe a ovi 500 st a Newstead and Kossuth. WOMAN iddle- to eral (c8 Kinloch Co.. 804 7th (3) | TYPEWRITERS—For _ sale; Under | expert packing and moving; 600 storag Roe... or twa gentiemen, eee er tt Apply 11 ket, at ree FoR ORE Wtd.—Part or whole of coats op. at two fine .~ © family; liver. Bmith. agg as $15. 25, $50: rooms; our own building. (c17) | DRUMMER Wtd.—Trap. Call at 4320 Lee. | KITT ON. 1321—Second-tloor front rooma fer also books. Delmar 3642L. 4785 Cottage. vues scrtestataoand: trial and uaran- cooler” trohenae.” fotand oF ron Mfg ONLY white men emproyed; tnedium vans, FREAK SHOW—For sale; running; com- gentlemen or housckeening: other (c8 tee ven: using automobile. Dr. Robinson, Central 489. KE. fy ‘$4: large, $5; let me bid on your furni- plete; $20: 'teaving city; petrified woman. EASTON. 3108—Nicely furnished, conn ; Bollyn, 4467 Evans. rooms, tor nousekee with ‘

“NTENG “iitcne to ) ep dishe — assist fn kt ~_ th eek ine bi. foes Laclede: estimates free. . ‘ ; MOVIN J PERATOR—Sit. by; IGHT 14 _ ~via A otra : aiighy BUSINESS CHANCES 8) OvRG FOTERG W.. 8815 Greer. housekeeping and_gentiemen; $1.70 22 STINT) = G : ' ~— . 4 / SURREY. ao be78, 0! 5. RREY—Cost $250. sacrifice $50; 104. on. . : . ] Co., N. SOL LLLLLLLLLLL—L LOO ss OLTs nl ia ht. Lou sat ae ee ee Ca eee Vebicle * (o78) BUSINESS CHANCE Wtd.—Young man AMERICAN STORAGE GO. NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL. 1302 Olive; | Noh ‘room, i iit : i nvest, with services, in good, live} Langdale Bros.; both phones; insurance} sin _Bafie* ee, Sans . with road

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. harness, ma- me S“Lsnsel toss "Delmar 8740. EAM—$110 buys team chunky mares and bie business. Box 0-40, Post-Dispatch. (7) lrate 80c per $400 a year; ask others theirs; . H pay y highest “prices for Jon sewer ar heres: cheap. g036 Cas ISIN BSS hagag > Viger STEN competent Investigate: new, jreinrorced | yr J tire- ing: bath. phone: pe ; business man. with capital of about $15,-| proof warehouse; insura yO ey - N Tae vaudeville acts, the best; TN Souaes fla wre: URDERTAREE “WAGON For sale; 2nd! O00, to invest in an estab be highest. Main 2815 Olive.( want (nee FINNEY, 8725—Connecting rooma, Central 6406R. re (e8) Grat-call | bus ; eimost | new. Broadw ae business; ied established and La sponsibility the highes ve. Se) — 7% I ees 9 Theatrica "Exe Sor Bape, househeceeah gas range wis 5; e Co. : Dispatc F . ; ——- — bie ~'- Sager ty See srerzining TR “sia .5—We sell movable bake ovens, guar- Fireproof Sanitary Storage. PIANIBT rt a first-class. wants situation. | PINNEY. 43°7—Room 1 tos « Rousehecping grade, second-hand cles Pl (c8 anteed wat faction, for cash or time } Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready Box W-198. Post-Dispatch southern exposure; : aii and exchanged. Johnston. 2701 Pine. ) ments. qieb Oven Mfg. Co., 005-8. to receive storage; insurance rates the low- PIANO P " : convenionces. iihiiiiagataencencraanimenitaee Gheap. | 6th st. Bt. uls. M til also move, pack and ship your LAYER Wtd.—Who can go we NEY, 2096—Nicely furnished rooms for 3g | on UO BUSINESS WAN goo od; furniture fer Mate te 1126 Tower | Nousekéeping; hot bath, phone, la ——————— T money . mM. er ve ; , $ FINISHES yen y Laundry, dist ane NERY WANTED change for moving. Bomont 685, Centrai | Grove. : FOR RENT—Furnished room, with : __ Mergen s_— “a MACHI wane a RY STORE Wd. In exchange for UTOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin, |PICTURE SHOW—For sale; gdeen\ good lences for one or two gentlemen: southern GIRL in laundry offi oni ah_ (eid FOR SALE eared Si Wid West Walter C. Taylor, Mgr. (8c)| Post-Disnatcn “°" °*™ Bae uve. By vo paist undry © — punk ail ii ? ze es. of rwaihences ag to call, bites. to Sase et geaty cond ford Cengeniiction Co. t1 Benciat rk ~~ “INDESTRUCTIBLE” see “ae mo

Pine sts., ly Co., sO. 16th and & Park. Take trica or | xB Louis, Mb ith BUSINESS FOR SALE Toe FR b PR \OR STOR AGK ee. Fee __ BOOKS AND | PERIODICALS BA M0 bays Geos Wan . | yj | 2 al with RE Rade, Sars oven: dail eat F bakery 2201-15 Washington av. erything com Bomont 22, BOOKS of Kinds bought an aoe gold 1a; call Box K- 198, Poet t Phones, Bomont 3100, Central 1501. te : ee a. ot cress (2 ispatch. | Brand-new, $250,000 fireproof warehouse ANIMALS estnut st. Ore (8 i 5 ri Pr ae sale, both Lowest insurance: private vau)ts, : : asso 8; sale, Jersey, 5 years olf. 1741] BUILDING MATERIALS ETC way. Both phones SU" 6 S|) WALL Ast SSESE. CLEANING, ETC. 7 ROOFING ce = a) ; ns done » now. an _—

ased large stock of ver ial chat eieer

9’ clock (c7é f Oe: Pace : HANGER, expert hanic Tania tee 4 cea. Semeaane. inde 2es blade moet. X- Diep is the only even- telvene in St. Louls that re- ves ah fates ublishes — gathered e¢

Page 14

ee eemrees: PROPERTY FOR SALE]

2646—Pleasant summer room for LACLEDE. 8470— 70—Rooma, with ne conveniences; Bell phone; per week; home h board. ‘he a 131 : Pee "285 =~ ween a oananenmnstan arenemen aneenes—~-prrerarner apnea >» ROOMS FOR RENT —CITY Fos ROOMS WITH BOARD-cITY at

’ 5

1—Choice’ frent ; xposure; excellent table; home a sss eel Ve 4

5 , “grooms a suitabie for ‘four; very —-, 5 ; - e. Phon ge RST gree ee south nee Aecne lande hcindan votes) : as room ‘boa (hi) tifulfy furnish | THE DUDLEY soot ng 0 » Li SIX PEENTH, N.—Front | 2d-eory froni room: superior table; “Bell 4145 Lindell bl.; £ hotel; t ° ished f aS eS fons: joining | kitchen oo a: LOC of FR nt room, with boars: rat a aati E soe ior, Beas al? conventanose $9. UST, Large, well furnished front THE KENILWORTH flat. detor, th —_—, large rooms, first room and board; rders; lower! 4137 Lindell :Dl.. by Secsrated: $10.8 $19. t ERSON, 4708—Rooms, with or with- t t_and transient guests; table| {10% oe —. for a1 men private Ri og good board. (7) a feature. Phone Lindell 4433." (ci5) 2 CHURCHILL aa whe ia ‘ bd ¢ ae 7 saad 1th, ; N; pyweseTOoark” Seis tose aa oT WOthout ROOMMA~ES WANTED WEST PINE BL. Bice ore ar 400 equi t floor

, bat ng; no ‘children, | —-OATS: i ees water heated apa En of 5 ;: equare fee epace. ng be: are in ey class copditen Apply ae bath, Dutch slater room, . CUNNINGHAM, “As. Pine #t.__(c8) | pwrELLING—For sale- $1 3-room rick - Sl : home: complete housek MAPLE, 5428-2 or 3 targe, cool rooms: “a screens, awn ROOMMATE Wwtd. mate lady, not over 25, etc., heat and janitor; open all day; " TWELFTH, 2342 5.—Large front room for | superior accommodations; large. shady Forest -3379. (5) in a private fam ussel! av. (5) per month. {cB) av.: a oF ht housekeeping. for couple. yard. Fo en) ¢ O@kivansity 2325A-—8 large rooms in re@r;s | MARYLAND, 4114—Gentleman desiring cool, | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young gentieman: sec- cellar, attic; $1; clean. attractive rooms. convenient to wed i- mn toned front; good board; all conven- ELMYRA APAR , HOUSE— sale, VERNON, 00)A—Furnished room; gentle-| vate family; board optional. Lindeli_675, | __jences._$803_Delmar_bl. S. Taylor’ av., 6 rooms; every room an aly fruit. “gra ee, Seen Seeeee SNES | adie Geker bios eon: ee ies COUNTRY BOARD entehie teem sienty eet ee te CITY ATE FOR SALE COTTAGE Por cal jonal. ; home cooking; fa t vitets and refrigerators ; r ines ‘ g cing mee ee ee service: all new: double heating pia REAL EST aaa Poesy - F LF “WALNUT, Bian. rooms for tight house- Park. Bell phone ) wn | BC shana w single or en suite; white. MORGAN, $515—Beautiful. airy front rooms; COUNTRY BOARD—Gentlemen or chil- }/8cre¢ns and awnings. LOT—For sale. ‘vacant, 30x207 feet. Call = mon N. keepin ee oad” rae: dren. 600 N. Coombs s&t., Collinsville. DO APAR T lor ay COTTAGE—For 6-room y H 6OS-—Furnisned rooos, with or osteo board; hot bath; reasonable. (4) eae a without Hght house keeping. () | MORGAN, 4062—Nicely furnished | second- | 7 on ma -LYND del i iinatiio A“ OF aaie; two: ; each 44x140, on Penn- Sohamen 8 Park; price sot ih cash, WASH, 1811—-Front “and otker rooms for apecy ons room, with or without board; Sau well tareiaas ones, ie .“% dei Pattusily rooms, mo dern in" very seaeer Be. Ay avons and Minnesota i. 107, pont Dis bar- SCOTT aCe Fe enemas cool village home during a and ugust screens. awnings; hot water the year round: fants from owner. Bez Bt prem owess. Tet . Fa nd ph ge BL, Ce ee cash, * light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 2649--Second floor front age 4323 W.—-PLEASANT ROOMS] board near by; at very little cost. tile bath; hardwood floors. buffet, hall rack, | VOTS—For sale, two well-lecated level lote ee Park: THE SUMMER: REASONABLE. . Bisah, Ml. gas range; best location in city; large yard; on South Cempton; se rict, near SS NTON aeOO Pwo large second- . _(c8) MIHASKA CAMP decorations to suit. janitor o — for buildin residences, or flats: - As 3 ise sale, 6- is or at front rooms; all conveniences. MORGAN AND WALTON—Hotel D'Arics: Is a delightfully cool summer resort, situated J. BR. MOR —— == e401, *? Dispat mane; Be o agent 7 story fron che housekeep- nieely furnished rooms with or without pri-|in the heart of the Ozarks, on the Frisco “wee onroe 715. Delmar 249R. Cent Ww GM don’t miss this bargein: = ost -Di a (2? WASHING SON, eene Cael. aD icebox. _ vate bath; running water in rooms; good | Railroad, 75 miles from St. Louis; reason- |"—— C80); good, level lot on grade: 385x105, on Con- COTTAGE—For sale, 3614 6 Reakus, _ inj rooms; €as rang — board. (8) {able rates. Full particulars on request to av.; water and gas in street; five of Grand, cot : h; let DWELLINGS FOR RENT blocks to Gherokee car; title perfect; only 30x150; well built: neumndens 5. % to suit. 4 ear : airy room; own- ~ ORAL Nome: nice lawn: inves ate. "gle ‘noes, parlor, phesat front ae a Mihaeka Camp. Bourbon, Mo. ®) nme - $280 cash. Cali at 3442 Indiana av. Inquire next door. ; convenien o ines ee _—— RESIDENCE Por cele- SARS ON, eck ‘parlor: gas range, | =;ari feasonable CEN ee CARPENTER | Fl. t,Coroer bogs. | pROPTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE/"S Grand. For price’ and ‘terme. see’ 27.50. (Be ; CRE rlor; gas range, : front and back pe (4)|MORGAN, 4183--Nicely furnished front] NEW CHAUTAUQUA SPRING HOTEL. car: &27.! ieee R MERC. CO., or Beth phones. a and nA wnhpeteigecacor. rooms: all cenveniences:; first-class tab! > >. : — 34. able: Piasa Chautauqua, will open Friday for] CLEMENS. 621s—Large 8-room cottage, at-| HOUSE—For sale, 8-room m house cash A SHINGTON. 3141—Nicely oe _reasonable. (5) season, under management of Mrs. M. A. tic and basement; lange yard. Apply 3046 a payments. Ad. Box 264, Swan: HOUSE—For saie, house. rooms, lek housekeeping rooms; hot ne, NEBRASKA, 2218A—Furnished room: private Brown of Upper Aiton. Hotel renovated I st 8 roo ptio | . (3) : ,0€ t. wick, (8) sundry, vera ~ceusonabie. front par- omg with o without board: po loca- top to bottom. Reasonable rates for room SOG 4623 10-room house. with stable. ———— a. pot. reception | Sau, vations pantry. > gre OWASHINGTO? i. 8305-—~-Choice on car line. (6) | and board. ae ~ Inquire within: phone Monroe 249, (83 REAL ESTATE WANTED 6019 Suburban av BACIAE ' \ al , : r:. southern exposure; gas, ath; quiet. | OTivi E, 2100—Clean, cool rooms and board: ee ea Ve a ~ ee 80 “$80 ’ " a: 82.25 COOK, 3843—Modern s-roor dwelling; | ~ ARSE INGTON, Lap Large or small house- STR La ENErETaE $4 week; home cooking. Houses. Flats, etc. bath. ‘fixtures, screens, etc. Ss: COTTAGE wta. -—To buy 8 cottage, 4 or 5 oajinene: 200x90 feet : 3 BINGTO* all conveniences; newly LIV 3646-—-Niceiy furnished room with ? CLAUDE E VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th et. (cB) rooms, with Camvenssnons, on time. by a peopeesy , Rear sohogl; price reasonable. et 2 ~ . $1.50 "up. board for 2 young men: $4.50 each. COTTAGH—4-room cottage, $11. Apply 6422 responsible _par © party. Box W_-190, F.-D. 2518 N. Belt ay. : ‘ +* ES OLIVE 4724A—thiegant! - ‘OT G S) F - ; d. cool, ¥ iurnshed.. ccol T Etzel. j COTTAGE—For sale, nice,4 rooms, bay win- SHTINGTON, i H—Nicely furnlshe: cn | front and other rooms. in i2-room ‘apart-| FLATS FOR REN BOTTA TS toe, kath fan; Tg REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | dows, water tn house; easy terms; price ry rooms ment; two baths; best table; reasonab!-:: | ARLINGTON, 13848A—Flat,. 6 rooms, bath, g00d neighberhood; 22 min s of Br rupee ates $1200. 3308 Semple. The owner, 2610 Ar- ne: reasonable. ——-—} phone Forest 18G2. (7) ; Broad- 1 BUSINESS Wtd.—$2000 equity in tarp lington. 4 ; r vannecting, : fixtures, screens, furnace, neatly decorated; way and Olive; $10 per te * gy " Box W-188, -8 equity eee fc) cath al aseake oe Pa tye Aan eure ame py ae oon eens room; southern convenient Page, Suburban, Wellston ae Post- Dispatch. (Se) Post! Stet — — . six sonen —. — or. a 4 a five and - for 5 aka ee ping ie ks) ntntiageiieaiaaiasiaiaes six room fiat in $5600; itis FINNEY, 3654—Elegant 1 m house. in EQU ITIES—wWil! euchange. $2400 equities in | bath, enamel sink, “aa 7 ‘modern con- i, -gas_ range. laundry. OUT OF THE ORDI _ HNBON JR R y NARY - 1A? SSU7T- 5 ‘ 0. elegantly fur- | ASHLAND, 3507-11A—5 and 6 room flats a class order throteboxt; newly painted i-room new house, 4555 Natural Bridge veniences. Box 0-74, Post- -Dispatch. _ (88) . “€ ed rooms, : SCARRING TON 3107——Nem ily paper rooms. nished room for one gentleman; every pos- hardwood floors, combination fixtures, T. JO nara and second — (4) cane, Convenienns and Ye woerd | op- Dutch dining rooms, steain heat, screens, 103 N. &th st. cell: 425 cam, house, 4074 Magnolia ope Bod FLAT—$2Z50 cash, = per month buys S158 omon ; i esire s 4y Be ‘ yarn eer TENG - 2 i? | eater ES oP Seni S| ae eee | Bere samc era REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY, SED [ 3114—Larcge front room, its. For further particu- | >>> TE aT tag State, i bahia ping. bath, gas: back rooms. jars phone Forest 3799 p (3) ATTRACTIVE, | new _five-room , flat. co oaes Bese. —— every convenience; keys at P- and pl (c) »WasniN ane 3i5—Beautitul furnished wee ou. iy; Delma and, bee aes (2 B)) GENESEE TiS a soees SAE coast OF CITY FOR RENT COTTAGE —i want to sell my y mice 8-room ; : eau rily mar 35 : IRD, 272 | bric : a 6 ~ WASHINGTON. i: ete ight housekeeping Sian Bi Giss sear aad GT er | AVERT oar, ee ent nt $24 and $26. $12. CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 meer? FU RNISHED ROOMS- Setent house: wy conan senhde dee ‘anion an ae pecrsae ate Ni Se NT Seo ae a (ES = BARTMBR, 5964-64A—Choice 6 and 6 room| KEOKUK. 1018—A one-story brick house, key. Mich. 'S binces fren FO. ten) cheap non Ries a ee a LACLEDE AV— ’ MASH INGTON s. large . 4. 216A—Nicelv furnished room, flats, shades, screens, combination xtures, with whole yard. isp esirable ‘furnished room with er without board: first-class; free as ran water heater, etc.; will put in SUBURBA OR JSAL BUNGALOW—For sale; beautiful 7-room, 4 all conveniences. Lh _ phene; conveniences. (3) | cortncs pon Pain at wate $25’ and $27.50: LAGER, - Saco ane. 8 rooms, $510 SAN PROPERTY F' F ALE new; Dutch dining waeat Seth. cellar 283 feet vaeant on south side Laclede by a depth of 187 , 1, clean rooms for ; saad ; open today, — OTT 2 room, concrete cellar | MMASHINGTON. vine: all conveniences: also heard oor F eneee, Front room. with) NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (6) MADISON. 2007-11—2-story. “room brick: c TT AGE—For oe gg +d Pi artes on, 8. ete. large lot: must ecll: can arranges feet 6 inches ; lying 300 feet west of Sarah st. j (4)] BELT, 1456-—N b-room flat; tile newly papered: Water pests | city; bargain, Arthur Land 7 Tiffin: , Post-Dispatch. (8) ; ) 1456- ew, modern } dweli-: av.. Ferguson. FINE | SINGLE FLAT, ONLY §3709. LACLEDE AV -— : © Seen lgeving rooms. ‘ :- SETASUINGTON. 2.42—-Lerse front rooms.) p AGE, 5254—Gool zoom: excellent board; for | ath. enamel sinks, etc.; $25. oe na ihe” ee, Ce ee ; Ss ewiy furnished. | eee. southern €x- eed man; privase family; phone, electric} BRANON, 2633—8 rooms, A porches, Pie riot furnace, OMAN 10 ete. Sth. . HOUSE—For sale, Wetter Gr voven: & youu: : -, 15100. ee BE 3 reoms each floor; . n: Cc , ’ er; bathroom. . on sou sid EE 3-—Laree. pleasant, cool oat oe granite wale get we i- Phones. Main 596. Centrai - _!cS) oan jot 100x 900x160. 518 Sunny Side. Marshal J. H. GUNDLACH & “ 100 feet th e, 383 feet west of Sarah st., by a 264 AGE BL., 4515—-Southern-exposed and con-{ CALIFORNIA, 4145A—Neat front room, pr ; ree h (6) eae N. Broadway. (c#) ; : MISSISSIPPI, 1816—Modern 7-room house, depth of 187 feet. Nine-room brick house. ail! room, $1; quiet, pri- necting room; good board: gentlemen or vate family. all convenienees, hot bath 7 ae COTTAGRs—4 (3) y. ; - - (83) estnut. eee farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beauti- IGTON = Biz 4753—~-W ell-furnished BL., 4930—1 or 2 furnished front | Per week. es : : ay F 6 4-room brick cottages; re i front nit adjoining room, ‘southern ©xY3) oms,. with or without board. Delmar CATALPA, et ager $-roam | flat, a. ger og ot —— pcg ge ee Mew we nd Kirk wood what anlage te aye Tay bathroom. complete: hot and ool Gaane ad FOREST P ARK BL. AND BOYLE—_ " . it one; 4. eeutiful, sha street; rooms large : : : - TH . |} cabinet mante na closets, porches, : 3 —slegantly furnished }paRKe 2810 _Nic light; rent $27 ‘40. See it today OXFORD, 8824—Modern 7-room frame house. cataiegne. BEN ¥. OMAS, me: crete walks and cellar: sheds and fen Southeast corner ; lot 150x199 feet 3 inches. 3015- 4 é . 2810-—-Nice, large front room, fof - + A rood, Mo. cen: xe trait rooms, fine bath; gentleman; good ‘board: home comforts: NICHOL = RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. (06) furnace, bath. electric lights: $21 month. DWELLING - 14426 to 4650 Idaho, Sauth St. Louis: Relle- _ ire i ae a i | Sentleman: good” ‘[TONRECTICUT, 3605-5 beautiful, Iarge| _ Delmar’ 3025K. Forest _ 8968. 2 |” rooms NG Foy_ sal RS, Maton. 9-7 aptnenceaenidmemmmetee,- ~ FOREST P Vv Ee INGTON. at ¥ andsomely furnished | PLYMOUTH, 65%61—1wo mus: delightful rooms _ and bath ist floor. RESIDENC re my ar ae ae . screens, electric fixtures, gas, city water: a T ARK BOULE ARD—. Se SNe | convenience s; close to cars and| rooms, on 2d floor, with évery convesiengs: COOK, 4644—Choice @-room lower flat; tile] 226 room: 0,00 lot; ren * ““(e34) | J8?®e lawn, shade trees; lot 170x137. Apply : Re “FyRORMOR: first-class board; large yard, with bath, screens, shades, range and fixtures; Sa A Ek a at 3824 Greenwood for key, price ~and ir & AiT MONEY 1066 feet 2 mehes on south side, by a depth of i tefe: an. Lovely furnished 3 etreet car lines convenient. Bell phione open. (4) SEMPLE, 2880—3-room cottage, shade trees, terms, or phone Benton 62R. (cl). t li lerge ah ove; southern ex- | __930?; call or phone. @) 1 DAHLIA, 463244 rooms and bath, laundry; | _/2re« lot: reasonable. BUNGALOW—For sale, the prettiest and} Will buy 5209 Cote Brilliante: new 5-room on east line and 199 feet 3 inches on west line, eonveniena es; reasonable to} RAUSCHENBACH, 2613A—Nicely furnished on Cherokee ¢ar line, south. (76) | SEMPLE, 2828—6-room cottage, large lot, best-built bungalow in the county; house, reception hall, porcelain bath, mantels west of Sarah st. (3) fr tt and shrubbery: reaeonable. 5) beautifully furnished rooms; hot and | gas grates, combination fixtures, granitoid vacated’ soon. ‘ a : gentiemen; opposite St. = ‘ be private family. im | VELMAR Bz, 2047-47A—Six extra large re ee ae. Se on gas grat wake: ination fixtures, | granitoid Ss 4217—- One. 2 or 3 rooms. rooms, gas stove, screens, all conven-| VEBKNON, 4822-8 rooms. gas, bath, Se ‘keeping. (5) | RIDGE. 5207—Cool tt room, a : @x- r= nto ‘ =. ‘ ' idee adie 50. ' : inet mantels; everything in absolutely per-]| sold; only 1 left. ia Bs perth samciate er — connectin | _ cellent table. Forest 3908. a ee ne SS = moe conditton ‘nare of ground: 1 mie. LOEWENSTEIN BROB., 909 Chestnat st. FORES PARK BOULEVARD— a Sma ; "0 as. }ROOM ANI ARD—N DOLMAN, ___ AGENTS RENT LISTS ntas “walk {0 electric cara, an ; E TT 666 9 roe te for hevwsekeeping: £48, } h¢ AND BOARD-—-Nicely furnished] DOLMAN, 1419—4-room flat. newly papered. E utes’ walk to electric cars, and five min- Sage etal one: no_ children. room, with board: hot and cold water: chandeliers. $15; open. 2122 Dolman, bia utes’. walk to either the Frisco or Mo. Pa- ee A feet 2 inches on north side, beginning 200 feet west. . TLE Pi... 4191-2 connecting front free vhone,. Lindell 4160L. 3-room fiat, chandeliers, —_ geod order; cifle depots, at Oakland. There is noth-]| For 4 families; 18 rooms, tile bath, gas, hot of Sarah st., by a depth of 187 feet 6 inches. ee rote: BALL, wn exposure: oo 2 or 4 ROOMS pee ee oe ‘Southern | 3 __ open. A. T. JOHNSON IR. ne 85°" the Dap ge Prone met ee o ond be and coid water, furnace; all conveniences Bee ’ ri vite: conn rooms, wit ar n worivate outhern d S!4.-8-room u mene po fiat. price or card of admirsion = ’ strict! te-date propert . in good cow Be. gain or en st 2 Z EADS. 2 24 Tr m upstal d y & . free prone; private family; 3 eee J yen EASTON, 4952A—5-room S-room fiat; low rent.(c8) 103 N. PIGHTH ST. see BENJAMIN BPM Ls yg = AB. rent $1060; ‘can A SL to make a. FOREST PARK BL. AND SARAH— r . > 29%, : |} BIGHTH. 1840 S.—4 large reoms and bath, 3823 Windsor pl., 8 rooms, HOUSE. +} us mail you admission card to "247. 49 Rus- : : Large front room for| mear Lafayette Park. Call 1225 Arm hot-water heat. with fine brick stable; |2736A Dickson st., 5 rooms; steam heat ee ae Ss poe pace g my ‘aeey’ sell av. “Inspect the property and wmake us Southwest corner ; lot 150x202 feet 614 inches. $1 each, sate £ P d three wag-| 4014 Cote Brilliante, 8 rooms, bath.... o-oo - : wes granitoid; for two horses and three B e Brilliante, ns, feet deep: contains 2 acres of ground, | 2" offer. , ee ND, Se eee. We AT one: eant 1042.4 . 5 Serene, Se many beautiful large shade trees and many HY. HIRMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. DUNC AN AND SAR A i. ' ' 22 "FOR | SOLORIED - seliidheine without board; 4300 west. Phone Lindell]. Ae ‘7 —3 rooms. $7.50: open. | ‘ f ‘ aie ace anak " e ae a4) SPRING, 1516 2 Mig 10% N. Sth. (esy" ey4p A, Bisel er. 4 ® room Poe etc > —_ mm BF A Bing gene Bw 6-ROOM BRICK, $2250. N hwe t rn ] t ] f 6 . ™. also sfagle froait room, : ®; | ROOMS.—Two beautifm second-fivor front FINNEY. 4270-4 rooms and bath; $16. (c15) with water. gas, electricity and telephone. 1O0n a made Street: also stable for 4 horses: ort St co er: 10 550x202 eet inches an *)] Teoms in rivate family; every convenience. ecorated Bike LA T—4-room corner fiat; been. laundry, all A137 A Hull pl.. 3 reon 10 50 2S £ bargain. ver furnished room; es __ Forest 3162. (8x) | FLA T—4-1 ; , ’ of to build it now would cost $8000; has 4 FARRIN¢ TON & BROADGRS. 607 Chestnut. U : free phone. Ga) ecm SaE cao ond own tus | uate io Bank, wt AWS St) SE SORSEOR SEB CEBU ae aio ore cine ai| PINE STREET BARGAIN |) DUNCAN AND BOYLE— e435 : : anes arcen. a : Fiat Nicely turniaiyed room. gas, | _feutiemen; reference (” | FLAT— Modern. # and 5 rooms, steam heat- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT eranitoid waiks around the yard; situated MUST BE SOLD. Northwest corner; lot 150x199 feet 3 inches. a private famity; re asonable; = ge pia 1906—-Roeom and board, for wer ed. bath; 4700 west; $18. Box A-122, P.-D. ~~ on the highest point of Webeter Groves:

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ulal, s, $83. McDONALD R. E. . y 4 news board: $4.50 per week: private family family: open . gentlemen; $1. $1.25 .week; pwoard: 34. FLATS—New single 3-room flats, coolest in ¥; Open, on ISHED FLAT-.Five rooms, Gabanne;. * FOR SALE 8 Sarah - also 533 fe inches, 150 GHBCAS, 2984—U nfurnished rooins for = rd, King’s highway. ; ~ et 1 inch by 199 feet 3 . os i VERNON. 4616-—Nicely furnished front Box W-108, Post-Dispatch. (4) FURNISHED FLAT—Hanasomely furnished: after 4 o'clock; house op ?n losets; convenient to three | fimo — roomy clos FURNISHED FLAT—Beautifully furnished; 150x175 PLAT— For sale: 4 and 6 rooms: emibneetiier 4 erences exchanged. 4)| Forest Park. Box W-10% Post-Dispatch. West End: ment aor Hee terms. 2661 Sierman av Northwest corner; lot 80x155 to St. Charles st. Office d board and room. 1 or 2. employed: home bath, laundry, screens; | tN. 22 j1.-Two barge rooms, secon oar c oom pan te 5 Eighth and Locust | r ; mumooons floor, $5. nt roojn ewy smal, private family; conveniences; Bell rooms; —_. (7) letely f ish 4 we - *h ekeepi bath f r ‘ reason pletely furnishe or. ous eping; Dath, .: only 3 left; open afternoons. ss fc 8) Dw lli ] : eee | ellings ; lot 100x155 t. Charl : pe isas “S—Two large roo rooms, large , a board; private; Suburban and Delmar Uuion)—Modera, Four- room 8 AN. ete: ' a ve ‘ SE NGTOR, Saié— Two cama. over sta- WALTON. 1400A—One aoe, eonty furniehed. bagree -omy te an 5-room flat; every con se co a —_ ao $40 - ‘ > » for col- all conveniences; near age car; oard venience; only . ‘i | OLIVE, s6s80-——Elegan urnishe 3-room — baunelpans (° 23 Chestnut _st. (80) | "fine: bath. gas. phone; reasonable. $30 Down and $10 a Month Dwelling; lot 50 feet 4% a by 155 feet ‘. st — WASH, 2620-—Connecting parlors; also sec-] HARTFORD, 4215—New 5-room flat, —_ PAGE BL., 4266—3-room furnished flat, 2d “ROOMS WITH BOARD-GITY ond-floor front room; icebox, gas range; ‘bination fixtures, hot and cold water, tur- floor: no children: all conveniences. water, gas; lot 30x125; price $1250. Take nasties teen’ | _ reasonable. mace. = — — a gn RUSEELI 2637—Furnished flat, 4 rooms and Union car, get off at Bircher st., walk west LOCUST AND EFFERSON r JErrEeRSON, ‘ aa : , . bath: all conveniences a LEY. 2% furnished, with hoard: suftable __ board for 1 or 2 business »eople. fixtures, screens; newly papered; ne TEMPL E PIL 1398B_—_ Coolest furnished fiat NOW LEAVE GOODLET. 1138 Pierce Bidz. (36c) — > eae adults; terms reasonable. WABHINGJUN BL., oiuc—Nicely furnished pi 2 - "apne St. Louis; 8 rooms, bath; rome Northeast corner ; lot T5x15T feet 10% inches on Jef- de Bs KENNERLY, 4772—Pretty 3-room flat; every mB. Wellston cars. ° Yo ash? f Ss 7 Q erson to St. Charles st.; hospital ae 410 N. Jef-—

ube, BIOA—-Neatly ith wor withou ‘ $14. “modern conveniences, W ov] hou _ able: Bell phone. (4) convenience ; . ANNs. ((0--—2d-Goor se may fom foom:| “room, will Jet “singie or double, with M. B. O'REILLY Bo AND Toute (84) Auction Begins trie eres: "lines; will sell for $800 cash and : = : he es . ren » ~~ . st ean RRR J) WASHINGTON Bi 4922—Beautitul = LAFAYETTE, 2636—8 rooms, $20. i cud tee es ce snl re ON Friday. - LEISNER P REALTY AND. | veda) “O0., Dwellang-house; lot S3x156 to a 20-faet alley. ” R2vy-—South front froom and ished front rooms; also single om. | McMILLAN, 4006 (upstaire)—Six rooms. bath, HED FLAT T . tei Bi motiern ‘home; lawn and gallery; boars optional: all ‘conventences. (as | screens, Tur race, Janitor service: ron $30. FE YURNIS: wees S WANTED _ 817 Victoria Bidg., Sth tei4) LOCUST ST.., Ne 1420— . é Suburban cars. WASHINGTON BL., 3719—First-ciass single ae Nee Ne ey oe | PUBNITURE -Wtd.—And contents of flat or brick d . ca cf x2 — mo — e. a no. t 94 © _vefor eneas exchanged. bet — ar (7) FU RNISHED HOUSE—6 rooms, in ‘Comoten oe oe wapem Sooners weil arse 1394- an a ‘ . Northwest corner ; 164 feet 2 inches on Pine by 109 feet L.. 388i-——Nicely furn room: | WASHINGTON, 4153—Nicely furnished room; LE, S849A—S rooms; copper screens, Heights district, for summer. Call Grand close to fine market; owner This is a handsome sin ato and MAR ee electric: all conveniences. cool: private family; excellent table; both ser wy 1g hot water, gas stove; new decora- 3021. SPOR RRISM F (e) ne 0 ~ gtainese. For full particulars 6 rooms witb baths, to . combina- on 17th toa 15-foot alley. BL BC sleely furni q Phones: _ressenable._——_ tions. - a KING'S HIGHWAY, 1402" N.—Furnished, 6] nelle, Ark. ray Carriage Co., ee tion fixtures, cemented ce ilar, fur- T -. 4000—2 me oom modern Mat, Fianm convenie 1295— saenaei ren ;_free a nt second-fldor front iiaek somene wom mater: ‘every convene ego decorated throughout: range, ox. yard aise: gultabie sore veka), Improved; any at 'son130.6. Soneen rental $690.00. SPRUCE 5 7 No. 27. “room; every convenience; board optional. nce: ig iltmenee $f for tlemen hs tures, shades. stable. — (od) pated among the foothills of ao 26: Jo- Owner is very anxious te sell and will Lot 60x139 to a 20-foot alley. ; xi. board, tleman; “p= : (7) | MORGAN. 4624—0-room modern single upper ee —— hort distance from §& J ifi See us for of admis- aa aene--sem ae en fixtures, furnace, screens, RATE NSWOOD, 4301 (Edgewood Park, St. rgain t. Louls; some good | Sacrisice. - SS 4) WASRINGTON. nilitn hneeil, ceatinaek ne ons combination (cS) Louis County)—Furnished 7-room subur- ARM HOME GUARA) particulars poet ae eee ee AUBERT AV. No 1417-19.— rz Water and ice waier: house new: | NEBRASKA, 2220—New ppoom fiat; Comp- | ban home gad arden. trae, for, eure gi) os Contra! Nat. Bank Bldg, st. Louis, Mo. | Mississippi Valley Trust Co., . ar a pgm throughout ; sult-| ton Heights district FB om ac st.; months’ lease: Ferguson car. cB0) : | Double frame building of 6 rooms ; lot 50x150 to’ a 20. ——s for gentlemen or ladies loyed ; Tower Grove car to ene tiesed ee. ———— eee FARM—For Bale ; alt ac 90 Fourth and Pise. — LM AK BL., ee A rg M aithieg first-class; phone Linde! _“ up-to-date ; anes ge : hie baw ool WEBSTER GRoV Es ae? Furniehed 8-room . wheat, 432 - *. gultivation.\ —— foot alley. Lin z call: reasonabie house for rent; all conveniences; near rail- ood pastu : , a (7) EST BELLE I - OLIvE 3011—La “~ hi 5 rooms, bath; road; large ard: $60 per month. Box 4 _—o and meadow: 3-reom house, " hay AR BL.. aimed rade Bike ig . cota et or go eS 5 rt oe Be what ~ aaa nen Phone central — W-171, Post-Dispatch. oe : ‘ ’ : giietes be | ‘inancial __ MeNAIR AV.., N 0. 3014—_ Southern expos best (4) 1 Drive. 4100—Blegant 7 rooms, newly deco- » Ci ‘ OLIVE, 4100—Elegant . me S204 = WisT BELLE PL. 8027—Ladies. gentle-| rated; reception hall, hot water, gas. 709) To 1 ET—BUSINESS PURPOSES s, go0d stock MONEY WANTED : 5-room briek house, one-story and beeen lot 254125 ea ntiemen oF poo pga noe a: men, , Foam. beard: some cooking; $3.50 Chestnut st. pore _ Gottiob. ae. Clair. Moa. j . f 6 inch es: + $18 month. ° ‘eceneriaaasantaaasaeascamamse aE es “ - me _co% West BELLE PL 3022 Furnished voome aie a Stpo—Maders " F-room “Aes; |Cars—Furished: 2 rooms: good location: b : ehicken farm.” 4-room | DEEDS eon" nic, woe So : ” — m Hse, Mee Ss Rt ’ ov er i BAR BL, TTT oat £90] rooms, reasonable: — board; gents or couple, $4 per week NDLETON. 519 (cor. Olive)—Single or/ GROCERY STORE—With fixtures; groceries neluded: a gr a a first-class, title D sie ONT AIN : - a (4) Peommunioating: elegant and se ewighl on yd taken out for rent. Inquire 2800'S. Broad- fato ' it - and all gro 128 Chestnut oa" BELLEF E FARM— | i B Ae. one, 7570 Nicely tu weer" a Pi. . 8018-—One very desirable} ment; hot-water heat Flin: pnone, (80) _ way. a: only thas for Rol if sold at) “Sor leave your — | LUMAR BL., cély rnished com - rd: all conveniences. Lin-} light: vont us hot : ETON. 1812—Ni ah bie £ : wh mn business need of trust, At northern end ae was Mimouri ‘ortable rooms; pentienee PF <i ex- Gell one. Loui A — EXlegantiy decorated, aoe or barber ies op, suite 6) a ; 2h, mile northeast of Litchfield, Uneir e = me calient . RES wet BELLE PL., 4170—2d-story front, modern 5. room fiat; must see to sine?” 1 A Rleagiagpne ae | A st., 4 PRS HY. Meyer, 2123 Madi- 12 miles from a LAF as 2 south room, board for 2, $10; other ciate. eines 2950. Fh — Ta } TA: soa Pay a reasonable t the farm. _{7) iO. EPERNA ti Pi te r . ; : . ' oome. anil va Yt aoe ee T SELLE EL. $184—Nicely , furnished every convenience; only bs ——— a Bares : and room, ‘good home coo t st. a ard for z gentlemen: pow ge venient. location: phone. esiiansy ae <a open. Choice Offices—Olivia Bldg. down, $10 month chok Pm : ™ , : Sart viconamy RELLE. oe: 4482 oe BOSSO, 10% N., Sth. {e8) 1023. N. GRAND A sikdee farm ready "tor 5 ret myer. ue TT AI : SLRt Ce ' Mjoining” roo m, with — Parlor and ad- TEODOSTA BBO BOA “Large 4 and 5 room Singly or en suite, for phvaictang dentists m rose cultivation, "nishec : : or light -house- EODOSIA, 5820- ) “ |or artists; reasonable rent, incl beth | n Adults preferred: ¢ pen. : tab: : be wo modern flat, — 700 «8. — Fine 4-room fiat, telephones. Manager, Room 117, (80); ‘ : By Ss — PRR TEES en . able; good condition (420

“a 8 ‘ : newly f Gerndthat. coches a: bath: t reason or en ith: om sanpomahie. ° a } Bldg. 21" Pent cosms 2 PL., 3908—Ch » seC | q frent rooms = excellent sonal ak ne ae oor, 30. Ke i sores. St f or ’ my, : + me oe PL... 4010 : — ~ tor 2 & 2 «entiemen; good —- } Melt TWENTY -SHECOND, 18 N.-3 roome. Room 917. 798 Cheatni a (6) cheapest rent in the city; apply on prem- 304 N. 3rd St. — ais (e8) |

and single m. ' wt _— elegant rooms; hot Nice, large, light store; fine loca- ONION Bie, 0 tion for printing establishment. We ond cold beth: $16 : will lease or rent from month to , | UTAH. 8621— go pe etine t month at a very reasonable figure.

“NORMANDIE= wok: _firnt-c e

rv SA—S-room at; new ie

Page 15

WisDNISDAY (RVKNING, JUNE 2, 1910

s Pe A: PEPE — > alae ee te yveov_ seston = esqnaincan: spparpemguretiies ——— oer ane

— -

_—

ee ge -

a ie a ae a ‘a ee 4 sparen ; AMR Tie MN ae ue ANE : ‘ Missourl Pacific Tickets on Sale July.2, 3 and 4; Return Limit, July 8. GO THE COOLEST WAY. Mot only will you find the Missouri Pacific Route to Kansas City the coolest ride of all on these hot days and nights, but you will have, if you take thig, road, an opportunity of seeing The road follows the Missouri River half the way—the rest the, prettiest part of the State. of the distance is through the rich, rolling agricultural section. And taen, it’s almost As Cool as a The high river bluffs ‘‘ insulate’’ night breezes are robbed of their high temperature by the river’s a ” — age 7 310-2 Kansas City|: ON THE

Cave All the Way. the track against the heat. waters—you’ll be comfortable as long as the train moves. City Ticket Office, $. E. Cor. ~ ae ee FINANCIAL _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | 6th and Olive. Phones:

DEED OF “*TRUST—For sale; ($2800; Ma ple- wood brick: value $4500. Box M-45, P.-D. STOCKS AND BONDS SHARES. wt cnt, to 60 Co “Mich.’’: must cheap. __ 8952 Olive at. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY —— - ople without licity. Room {l4c) eee a people © sithoat rity Union Credit ‘ 401° Holland Milde. oi! oe”? N. 7th st. (c8) MONEY on salaries. life insurance, furniture and other collateral; confidential. 142 Bynticate Trust Bidg.' Phone Central “.

Crown a8 Stroh, sii

MONEY advanced salaried ee a Ne ake no pu

MONEY on credit to salaried people; women keeping house and others; cheapest rates; one esl peymeets. Elwood, room 538 Frisco Oiive st. (8c) gue BY advanced salaried people; strictly private; cheapest rates, smallest poymen’s and most honorable treatment in city Berry, room 427 Missouri Trust, 705 ‘Guye,

also to women MONEY on your salary; striot! Phetty, os —_: housekeeping and others; ntial. United ‘Finance Co. ne vo ba

? SAL: CRIED people furnished money orchoat 4 ; loans on furniture without remov- ai (c securit al. ‘atral Finance Co.,

save mone tial. Edw. st.. room 406, n. e. Locust.

Loans Granite WIiTY FINANCE Co., 1412 srisceess rust Bidg., 705 Olive; ‘money to all em- ployed people and others without security; cash on nots, chattels, collaterals, ac- caanth. etc,; no publicity; half rates; easy terms; fair treatment; no delay. (7c) PRIVATE ‘party loane money on_ furniture without yemoval on live and let Hive basis; 1 don’t advertise bargain counters, but wil give you a square deal and capes me fom you in return. Art Store, nney, 4 to 6, afternocn. (80) y, RiED peopie, women keeping house and others furnished money god ord own names, without securit mey.ts: offices in 66 principa tei rself money by getting m ee 501 Houser bidg.,

* edtien: ite on oa first. Chestnut. (8c

“QUICK MONBY.” Salaried people can get it. My rates the ‘best and most private in city. Call on Drake, Che 1 Bid (80) B22-3-4 mica MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE. Without securit oe. aay Pare ment; rent. eaten. CENT INAN 916 Century Bide. Central 24. CO 140) ~ BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. on furniture {in Bast St. Louis and City. 412 Missouri av., “poner” 1a) Cc.

ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., Hast - Louis, oc. money on your enlare, furniture, pianos, ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE red without delay on house- anoa, horses, wagons and oth- er pro DERSON, Rooms, 210- Bidg., 10th and Pine; phone Leonie 1582, (c8) LOANS ON. a £8 monthly or monthly. to consult us. ve board. Phone Main a

1529, FINANCE Co. 601 ae. Bld 8th and Olive. Ne * LOANS AT 5 PER CENT call at the fanos, etc., liberal treat- ast oP paying high interest; en ae oans on furniture, thorit removal: no publicity; ment’, small "ONTON or ont l ee hs. NAN 41 : Phone Kinoen Ptah T167. (140 MATHEWS & KNEBEL. Private loans “ ae, ” meses os, etc. ‘without oval; _ » a Call Benoist Bidg.. 9th ‘an ine. Phone Central 21421. icl4) C. E. ARMSTRONG Money opvanwes on real and poser - erty: t A agen sere 719 Century Bide. : beth phon GET OVER THE IDEA to bo money. The re on eredit. oy By Right her here ake We it Rs B

tall Parlotly . e very lowes u. one for our w atidoetial agent. Main W YORK FINANCE co., lows Bide... 816 Olive et, ‘¢ Money Loaned on Furniture. oa, horses, wagons. If you need any, I ng Bagg for you at the folowing rates: .5O interest one year. 100 od .73% Interest one dy ~, for $1.65 interest one y Smaller amounts if desired; : pay “te month- nk ly notes from to 15 mont vel, on phone Central 2016. Roo Liggett Bidg., 8th 4 Chestnut sts. (08) | oe LOOK ROW MONEY oeey write 3 feast, following rates:

SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on your Furniture, plano, horses and wagons I will get any amount you need at the 125.00 for 52c a month interest. 80.00 for 35c @ month interest. for 10c a month interest. f you owe any other loan office, furni- ture or piano house. I will pay them off =! give you as much more money as you Call, write or hone Central Olive 1368. . — Room 431 Title Guaranty Bidg., Lincoln Trust Bidg., s. w. cor. Chestnut. or formerly 7th and (c56)

Musical MUSICA: et lll ~ ~ z. $1. 50; first-class tuner years’ ex erlence, H., Phones, Sidney (c14) Sar new Sait ee. py ot Lear ful mahogany case, $2 te DAMS PIANO PARLORS. Open every night. 3630 Olive st. (3) CASH paid for a Seer eee and mu- sical instruments. Tony cht, 920 Pine __8t (7)

ALL > , piano Tee

INNER PLAYERS—$350 for new. large-size; special cut on all pianos ag the next 10 days; overstocked; immense stock. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., Grand and Arsenal. MUSIC LESSONS given, piano or vocal; est method; beginners, 50c lesgon. hone Lindell 3833. (¢8) oe Wid. a ee folding. for evan- [a c service 4004 xington. Tyler (ec) PIANO—$65 buys fine, full size, cost $365; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. (e4) PIANO—For sale, upright grand; bargain: $125. _ 22154 S. Jefferson PIANO—For sale, almost ——y beautiful ma- hogany; great gain; call immediately; __tash. 1 Delmar. (4) PIANO—For sale; widow ange A city; will sacrifice; lovely, almost new igh grade. 4459 Garfield av. _ Main 3880, Sta. 61. Central 6001. NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY

rss = es 4 ee

dings of the week was that of Miss Adele Bowlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Laurence A. Bowlin 9 Windemere place, and Nicholas Wil- at St. Rose’s Church at 9:30 Wednesday Glynn officiated. A musical program was given before the ceremony by Mr. Kroeger. The decorationg were in pink and white. Miss Alice Bradshaw, Miss Loretta Sullivan, Miss Alice Prender- gast, Miss Mary Prendergast served as bridemaids. A large reception fol- lowed the church service. Mr. Devereux and his bride left at noon for the East. Mrs. William Bagnell and her daugh- ter, Miss Effie Bagnell, of 12 Westmore- land place, will summer at Magnolia, Mass. Mrs. May M. Bodenheimer and daugh- ter, Blanche, leave Friday for Atlantic City to spend July and August. The wedding of Miss Myra Louise Paine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Paine of Louisville, Ky., took place at the Fourth Avenue M. HB. Church in Louisville Tuesday evening. After a brief journey in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn will make their home in St. Louis. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN The wedding of Miss Cecile Isabel Spencer and Theadore H. Hunt took place at the country place of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spencer at De Soto, Mo. The ceremony was wit- nergy only by the most intimate friends The and relatives of the bride and bride- nce

a

3 lly Ul / Anty Drudge Gives a Lesson in Spelling Little Mary—“¥-E-L-S—N-A-P-T-H-A. What does that spell, Anty?” Anty Drudge—“To you, Dearie, it spells just Fels-Naptha, the name of a soap. To your mother and me it spells an easy way of washing clothes in cool or lukewarm water, without boiling or hard rubbing and with a saving of time, labor, bother, discomfort and money. You'll learn, some day, my child, that it’s a very important word, to the housekeeper.”

The biggest woman’s club in America is the Anti-Drudgery Club. It has more than a million members now. All that’s necessary to belong is to use Fels-Naptha soap and quit drudging on washday. You'll have no more boiling of clothes, no bending over steamy suds, no back-breaking rubbing on a washboard in winter or summer. You will be through with your wash- ing before you would be well started on the old way. And your clothes will be fresher, cleaner, whiter and sweeter. Fels-Naptha does it. The rules of the club are to be found in the directions for using Fels-Naptha on the back of the red and green wrapper. Follow them carefully and you'll save money as well as hard work and bother, _ Get a cake of Fels-Naptha and join the club to-day.

ee

EVERSTICK SUCTION decided to make our W bone Se Until July 15 we have decid of Teeth with our guction, which is by all Beng —- a $156 set, a 4. everstick wae rho matter how to fit. What te, They will ott in any mout teeth, one that will Ptiek tek tlh your mouth; n ; nev The Dent, BP on off the cob; do = ate when you eat, ath laugh; d set of teeth... fin cs a Ha ; pe AER agent on a A TS “DOSTOM DENTAL C0. 618-620_ Wine $t_ Swe eee ~_ r g Sunday Post- Dispatch has over c ONE-HALF oe j fenders than any other ne wes ne Ne Spies in Everything.”

(whale Cro reeth lebone)...- Ligaen ly per tooth, best goid..

morning. The Rev. Father J. J. Mo-' NE of the largest church wWwed- liam Devereux. The weddingtook place} Monday evening for a western honey- moon journey. They will be at home after October 1 at 6308 Virginia avenue. Matting and Cane Suit Cases, light and strong: just right for summer travel. Stromberg, Kraus & Co., 620 Washington avenue. Mrs. J. Ross Clemens, Miss Murich and Master Cyril Clemens are spending the summer at New Canaan, Conn., where Dr. Clemens will join them later for his vacation. Special this week. $7.50 Canvas-Cov- ered Trunks, reduced to $5.00. Stromberg, Kraus & Ce., 6 Washington avenue. Miss Pauline Jones, Miss Francis Parker and Miss Charlotte Nugent are spending the week as guests of Miss Ethel Bernet at Piasa Chautauqua. Miss Mollie Gaubats and Miss Sylvia Enger of the South Side, have gone to Burlington, Io. Try Stromberg, Kraus & Co., for that trunk or grip. 620 Washington avenue. The marriage of Miss Eunice Harper and Matt Forrester, will take place Thursday at 1 o’clock, at the bride's home, Bertrand, Mo. The bride is well known in St. Louls. Mr. Forrester is the nephew of Richard Forrester of Kirkwood, The decorations will all be in pink and white. A wedding breakfast will be served after the ceremony. Mr. Forrester and his bride will depart the same evening for a tour of the Eastern resorts. They will make their future home in Dallas, Tex., where Mr. Forres- | ter is prominent in business and society circles. Mrs. Elia Robinson of University City, lchaperoning Miss Martha Morrizon and Later Mrs. R. W. Morrison and her daughter, Miss Flerence Morrison, will join the party. They will remain until Oct. 15. —-— Stromberg, Kraus & Co., are offering special reduced prices on their entire line during present travel season. G2 Washington avenue. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Bitting bave opened their cottage at Harbor Beach, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell] and Miss Lois Compbell of Westmoreland place are in New York. Diamond La Vallieres in handsome de- signs at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. Miss LiHian Weber, with a party of friends, sailed from Montreal, Canada, Saturday morning for a three months’ tour of Europe, Exquisite designs in pearl and dia- mond necklaces at Jaccard’s, on Broad- way. Tuesday morning Miss Anna “A. Schulte and George J. Cunningham were married at St. Alphonsus Church. Miss Mathilde Schulte served as maid of honor for her sister. James E. Corbett of Chicago was best man. Solemn high mass was said by Father Thomas Brown, assisted by Fathers M. Ryan and William Carroll. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham de- parted for Wheeling, W. Va., where) they will visit Sister Mary Gabrial at Mount de Chantal Convent. Sister Mary Gabrial is a sister of the bridegroom Wedding Invitations correctly en- graved at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. Miss Mildred Mohlimann of 2004 North Market street, left Saturday

for Collinsville, Il. She will be there two weeks, during which time she Ls} be entertained Oy. friends.

Marrisdes. Births and Deaths

MARRIAGD LICENSES. Goer ge R. Schnitker Anna M. Steffel Jerome Francis Cu Clara Irene Garand. Louis W. Peters Isabelle Gruensfelder James C. Mrs. Rebecca George Schroeter Guasie Schiueter William P. Anderson Hulda Y Geo Minn Kazimierz Szarwenski Rozalia Uryowicz George A. Priger .. ......:++--;: 2218% oes Amanda F. Glandt ........ Gray Summit, Mo Robert Ritacher Carolina Ort Frederick H. Kreitsmeyer Julia M. Kolls William §& Ida Rohl Harry Schiake Lena Hesser Willlam E. Fischer Alvina E. Brenrell 3252A Ohio Eugene A. F. Hartman 1117TA N. 19th Lizzie Cope 1610 Biddle Harry i ng 5316 Magnolia Hilda Lehma 2720 Brannon Edward H. cine 1941 Dodier Hulda Hassbaum James C. Weber Mrs. Angie P. Emil Voge 2853 esa’ 254 McNair Weldon, Ill Weldon, Ill 1748 Talmadge 1748 ge mei 2848 Lyons 613 Areonal &238 pie 2715A Shenandoah 3138 N ees Til. Cyrus D. parta, Til. Nona Clendenin Augustin P. Munsch Loulse M. Ottenad Gecrge Stuhlfelder Francis Murph Stephen Edward Hartwig Lenore Stevenson William J. A. Locwnau Frieda L. Suhm Theodore F. Narup Anna R. Fischer Ben A. Langston Mary J. N. Whittier Alfred H. ’ 3953 S. Grand N. Taylor 3923A Ashiand Ferguson. Mo. .2713 Glasgow 3505 University 3136 S, Grand . Mo. Pacific, Mo. N. 9th 3421A Montana 6433A Alabama Brussels, Ill. Brussels, Il, 8518 Lawton Arthur H. Barclay Kate Snider Edward Stephen Messmann. Edna Regina Schaefer Walter A. Bube 2641A Nebraska Edward J. Jeep 1818 Nebraska Gertrude A. Bourne Richard G. Filuchel Ella A. M William Minder Jessie Helm George McCartney Rose M. Ganley Harry Hy Beatrice Rovane Pawnee, Il. Owensville, Mo. Webster Groves. Mo. 4426 8. pt Vir lap e Josephine Mracek John Seibert 4254 Blair Anna Beckmann ......... -..-1424 Farragut Charlies B. Schnell ......... eeecene en Lyons 5241 Maple 4157 Delmar 1426 Hebert 2219 Howard a ee 710 Lafayette TE 6 wk tebe bh oon wey: AS 4208 Flora Martin ©. Frierdich ........... Columbia, Ill Mamye E. coma ace 2837 Texas 41138 R es 1610 N. 19th 1228 Dillon ce aay emma 6125 R.dge Mayme Aubuchen | Nicholas oom pe Schumacher

Easton Teresa Mary Samuel H. Areratrtea 8 Elizabeth Utrecht Clarence Stark nite City, I Leona Miller Can ny City, Til oe Saal apin Katharine Hunt John Emmet Smith Myrtie M. Grassmana Walter L. Cowhey ..........-. 3812 Juniata Ella K. Harding ........ nie tlie’ 8260 Gravois William Deubel ...... oo. ABT ns eas cana Emily A. Bergmann 2242A Red Bud

Solig Gold Wedding Rings, $38 to 325. JACARD’S, Brvadwsay. cor. Lecust.

BIRTHS prow san grasses and C. Reresfo ~~ wane girl. and R. Saffer, weet we, Wa ng Schmitzmeier Th Allen: girl. . Weideler, tM organford; girl. 613 8. 24; girl. . Nedeicu, 1 and F .Kenoffel 1115 N. 15th; girl. 5. Broa roadway; girl. . n; and M. Mimea, 2922 Lemp; ‘ i907 Utah: and C. ussell; and J. Kelley, 1410 8. Compton; girl. and M. Goos, 20930 &. mpton: girl. and A. Blumenkamp, 4257 Be College: girl. and C. Dammermann, 1625A N. 17th: giri. and F. Keese, 2201 ; girl. and G. Powell, 17056 N. Garrison; girl and H. Krammer, 5633 Columbia; girl. . Smith, 23821 Bi ee girl. . Weenerth, 2419 N. Jefferson: boy. man, 5508 Columbia ;* boy. Sao gaa Rg et n and A. Ketterer. 1964 Penn; boy,

BURIAL PERMITS. Phillipene Mere. us 8115 Neosho; cancer. Sarah Waleh le Carcenoma. *,,' SITA Dadien carcenoma. Mary Ehthardt. 1707 Division: a apoplexy. Thos. Foster, 54 Henry W. Statelman, 3, 3110 Hickory: scar- lith; diph- let feve sd _Haenemeyer, 15, 2404 8. Alex Webb. 64 « * High: cirrhosis. At hione; phy Pah ia nnon, e acct ent. O00 Hodta mont ; thisis. nden tis. #0; 3739 Windsor pl.; car- 72, Perryville, Mo.; Pen neyivania; cancer. Finney: tubpreulostis. Clara Ns rae <maesee I. L. Melinan A. A. at emorr Sarah |} Louis Sal) le | aln a B enrose; Sietheteha, Friema 1s. otn ; a William 3 Martin, Mo.; septi- ome D. Rachmann, 2. 4706 Utah: scarlet Effie Hulett, 4106 Contersie: salperiaitis. oan 8 N. Bockerkord, 9, 1420 Hogan; scarla- tin Arthur F. Spuehler, 34, 1906 California; sul-

inc Irondale,

mother. It is.a liniment to be breasts, and relieves the pain, with this great liniment when baby comes, and recover mothers.

rw +See 5 MOTHERS FRIEND A LINIMEN’? FOR EXTERNAL USE. One of the most valuable qualities of Mother’s Friend is that it safe-guards the future health of the applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the nervousness, nausea, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. Where Mother’s Friend is used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an easy and natural consummation of the term. Women who are always saved much suffering more , and without ill effects. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our ee OTHE BRADFI FIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.

EPILEPTIC FITS CURED they will eccupy the Morrison cottage. —_—— Mrs. Ida von Ci: i. ot Receiver Questions Possibili Given for Stock. Find Honest La —————— ° Will Act if Reynolds’ Report Warrants. cept Papers She The receivership suit of Walter J. Presa: Miller, the president, against the Con- NEW YORK, June 29.- tinental Assurance Co. of America andj bundle of papers purporting» Harry B. Gardner, the company’s sec- the complaint : retary amd fiscal agent, is dockreted in peter niet: Circuit Judge Withrow’s court for] @*™*ses aseinst Theodore Thursday. This hearing will decide} Robert Bacon, American | whether the receivership is to be a per- to France, Charles H.. Graves, manent order of court. can Minister to Sweden and , Receiver Matt G. Heynolds’ veport of the assets of the eampany will be of-| @ 1@ the county clerk’s of fered in evidence and will show that| awaiting disposition. The $353,800 worth of nates, given in pay- ment for stock of the company, are| Ida M. yon Claussen after t past due and were payable at the time! refused to file them beca the reeeiver took charge of the com- a pany’s affairs. The attempted i 7 Whether, these notes will ever be) og the refusal pl pone collectabbe is doubted by the receiver./ present Mrs. Von Clausen a banker, of Topeka, Kan., canceled/ Sweden tn 1907. The his subscription for $3000 of stock,]| gins: saying his purciiase was contingent] 7 hereby. make formal uppn satisfaction, Metzger credited| the Supreme Court of the company with $3000 in a pass-{ States to procure me an book and turned. it over to the com- pany with notes. Later he expressed! the United States of Arm dissatisfaction ‘and cancelled the/ laws capable to protect agreememt. He received his notes/then Legislature must be back, but the $3000 passbook was car- | to.” ried by ghe conypany a8 ay asset, &c-/ So far, Mrs. von Claussen ~ cordiing ‘to the, recetver, has been unable to find such Jones Watches Proceedings, Circuit Attormey Jonés told a Post- Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he the Walled te See Recsevals,/iz WASHINGTON, June 23.—Aft ports of the tiingled accounts of the | Of the King of Sweden, Mrs. von ¢ Continental anji International Assur-|*#¢0 came to Washington in ance companieg, as disclosed in the re-|*© lay the matter before port of Receiver Reynolds. Roosevelt. She tried to arrange @ “Accepting the reports as true, there} *e’View with the President, but seems to be s@mething radically wrong | the official bars too tightly

| tangible for action, I shall proceed as the facts warrant. There is not, at this time, amy reason for me to inter- fere. Judge Reynolds is the receiver and he will determine whether there is anything out of the way in the man- agement of the company’s business. If I started a grand jury investigation at this time his work as receiver would be hampered.” Judge Reynolds refused to discuss the probability of action by the Circuit At- A. H. Robinson Will Soon i His Flying Machine: of ttorney being based upen his report. He said he wags merely the officer of the court, appointed to marshal facts to be used in the trial of the case. He said any action that might ensue would have to be predicateil upon the developments in the trial of the case. Cut rates in the sale of stock in the Continental Assurance Co. and the In- ternational Fire Insurance Co, were of- fered to Missouri bankers “for influen- tial and financial purposes,” according to the report of Receiver Reynolds. The par value of the stock to unfa- vored purchasers was $10 a share, to which a surplus of $15 was added, mak- ing the selling, price $25 a share. Bank- ers were “let in on the ground floor” at $1225 a share and 5000 shares were reserved for sale at this price, according to Judge Reynolds. No banker was to take less than 100 shares and in case one of them made Wednesday. He a larger purchase, according to the fe port, the companies guaranteed that at least 1000 shares would be sold in his vicinity, on whieh he would receive a} commission of $1 a share. Two trial balances, one made by the company on May 31, 1910, and. another made by the receiver's expert account- ant on June 15, 1910, show the following: Trial Balances. June 16. Tovie H. B. Gardner acc’t. The receiver states that the differ- ences are caused by certain entries on ; ¥ ey not been able to ascertain whether all the assets of the companies belong to! a 4 counts with banks and‘showing deposits with’ them, have been heard from in several instances. Reporting upon the drawing of checks signed with the name, Gardner, the re- ecelver says: “In one instance there is a check in the sum of’ $10,000, payable to cash, and in another timstance there is a check payable to the Western Au- tomobile Co. for $2625.

shi E B 2 ' : E | i wk «2s 2 om : : : | : BE i | Ti

ty of Collecting on Paper } peals to S e “o JOINES WATCHES CASE/SHE WANTS $1,000, _ Circuit Attorney Declares He}When Clerk Refuses toa Them Into Office, \=: a was thrown into the office i Mire One of the subscitibers, F. P. Metager,/ court of the late King =i ret yer to plead for justice for was watching’ dlosely the published re- | Ing failed to be presented at vor as

Page 16

+ vent—How Can

DI. “LUUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ROOSE VELT TOLDTO =REMEMBER CAESAR _ REFUSING A CROWN a Writer Declares That Roman, Even With His “Gall,” Heark- ened to Wish of Popu-} lace.

Roosevelt should become a king of muckrakers, according to one suUgge&s- ‘tion made below in reply to the Post- Dispatch problem: “Future of Roose- : He Best Serve His Country?’ Another installment of letters follows: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The higher-ups spent thousands of ollara to elect Roosevelt president. These men do not spend money where } it will not bring in good returns. ~“Let Mr. Roosevelt tell who put up the amoney to elect him, and who financed ths election of ‘William H. Taft. Let Roosevelt seize the muckrake firmly. He could rake more muck on top than “any other man “in the country, if he dared. L. B. N. he the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Instead of trying to find a nice fat “Job for Teddy, he should be arrested, as if he had already begun his descent upon Washington. Let him remember “fhat the Roman Republic lasted 480 ‘Years, a great deal longer than Ameri- ‘can history itself, and that the Romans ‘hated a King so much that even Caesar, “as much gall as he had, refused the crown. Let the people beware. RALPH L. RICH, Chicago, Ill. To-the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “SAY give everybody his just dues. ]-Rooeeveit is simply a man. The peo- ple gave him the reins and a fast So he galloped off. “Go ’way back and A. C.*RUCH, Winchester, Tenn. horse to drive. /Twish to say to him: Sit down.” To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. -“When a man leaves the White House _he should step-down and keep quiet. His _iffiuence should not be used to try to “accomplish what he failed to do in the White House. -T. Roosevelt, please note: You failed “miserably to put through any measures that have been able to curb the trusts, you can best serve your country wy retiring to private life and letting -@ better — Bill Taft, run the coun- otry. P. ‘Zs would draw votes from among the better element of all present parties, and would undoubtedly be elected by a majority such as no other President ever has commanded. Then, with a Congress made up of similar material, he would be able to do much more for the betterment of ture,

economic conditions among the people aR Louisiane), Mio. ... . Hannibal, Mio. ..... Quincy, lil. ...... Keokuk, fia. ..... than was formerly possible, when he had to encounter such strong oppost- tion from the representatives of the “interests” in the national legisila- The experiment would be well worth a trial, at any rate, if only to demon- strate to the voters of the country the mighty power of the ballot, when centered upon a single object. | F. M. BEHYMER, $419 Franklin avenue. Ten per cent discount on entire line of Ladies’ Hand Bags. Complete assort- ment, all leathers, all prices. One week only. Stromberg. Kraus & (o., 62 Washington avenue.

the breeze, At midnight, while asleep, 1 der.

LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES JULY 2, 3 and 4G. KANSAS CITY - - ST. JOSEPH $3.55 $4.50 $§.50 $6.70

Reduced fares to ali other points in Missouri. Further particulars may be obtained on application by phone, or call at TICKET OFFICES 728 Olive Street and Union Station Phones: Main or Central 5095 Mexico, Mo. Macon, Mo... . - Chillicothe, Mo. . . . Cameron, Mo. .... . $10.30 " Peter Valentine of Mitchell, Ill., pullea his bed near the window in the third story. of Fred Martin’s hotel in Hd- wardsville, Ill, Tuesday night to get he rolled out and fell to the ground, Dr. Eugene Wahl found that he had shattered his right hip and broken his right arm at the wrist, elbow and shoul- He died a few hours later.

Fireworks. All the latest novelties at Weissen- born & Son, 313 Olive St. $10.50 +13.00 $4.20 $6.45 $8.50

Fourth of July 2s

ARS the same delightful bever- age and always uniform in delicious flavor and absolute purity. It’s” because we grow our Own yeast and take the proper care and time to malt our barley by the old process. That's why High Life Beer is so rich and so consistently pleasing. Brewed by MILLER BREWING COMPANY, at Milwaukee. ORDER A CASE TODAY.

MICROMETER : CALIPERS | pee mere . git "$2.59 WIRE CUTTER AND PLIER Ray? pred re guar-

WATER MOTOR, bode wheel, Weir yh ge a and h. p. on pressure; special an Fe 88 HOOK O XN meg emery ¥ be rs ae a scythe; han 3 cuts right; special price. : Cc . Seat? size asda tn ches; Ee special price, each

DOOR BELL, rotary, with 3- inch gong; special price cROdUED BERS & ee: MINNOW BUCKETS _ itirien Wee ao ee _ “WONDER™ ice Cream Freezers A most

oucaedth

——— DON'T OVE — On Account of Bed Bugs er Cook- ivgmey We Can Exterminate Them. x Contracts taken by the year to cornpletely exterminate Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and other vermin, RADIATOR We have contracts with ali the lead- Seolen ea ™ age Cc ing Hotels, Restaurants and many ii special price, each......--+-+«+- | private residences in St. Louis and ; 22 the surrounding country. fong;, usglan oas PASS 333 pat ety be =) 2 — “Ty Exter- RUSH: 22 inches minator: yellow labe ; foo end op Se Som, 1] Ruaian beetle’ e Getz Bed Exterminator, Soemnatlh red label; ms ¢,.$1.00 and up. Husesung'’s Roach and Rat Paste, 25 and $1.60, Getz Rat and Mouse Embalmer, 1 pound can, $2.00. For sale by druggists and grocers, or sent prepaid on receipt of price General Office and Salesroom, 1141 and 1143 Pize St.. St. Louis Me.

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We have had enoygh of Teddy. He Wants to be King and I say make him _ King by all means. Send him back to af jungles, take the title away from the lion and give it to Teddy. A FARMER, Montgomery Cg9., Il.

Exam:les of Round-Trip Faras From St. Leuis CHICAGO... . 8.70 KANSAS CITY 10.50 Joliet, Ill......7.08 Peoria ....e..--&10 Bloomington .. .4.95 Jacksonville ...3.00 Springfield . 315 And Low Rates to Other Points. Examples of Round-Trip Fares From Si, Louis TOLEDO. ... 14.60 Delphos - 14.60 Marion, Ind... .12.15 Kokomo ...,..11.80 Frankfort . 10.85 Charleston, jill..4.35 EXCURSIONS ONE FARE AND ONE-HALF To All seeps in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Tickets on Sale July 2d, 3d and 4th. Good returning from points ir Misouri until July 8th; from points in Lilinois, Indiana and Ohio until July Sth TICKET OFFICES: Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive Sts. pera oo Phones Kinloch, Cenfral 195. Main eer ete

| *@o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The “Appeal to Reason,” a Socialist paper, in its last issue accused Roose- ~velt of being “‘the political Dr. Cook.” yPhe best thing he could do, I think, would be to defend his record and him- self, if he can. CHARLES J. REDFIELD, Alton, Ill.

EXCURSION RATES On Sale July 2, 3, 4. Return Limft July 5. CRIBRCO. .. £-Tothe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. »T suggest that Roosevelt be turned /-* over to the tender mercies of Dr. -- * Morfit, Hospital Commissioner. AN ADMIRER OF BOTH.

SCHROETER BROS, HARDWARE Co., Mf 7 and vio. WA MING TOS

More Roormn, Mouse and Real nese Aoi Ss Pos ge pe , 2a Post- . Louls Sunday paper. DELMAR av.

other 5

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Let Col. Roosevelt head a party which will help the American mothe: train her sons to be clean, moral cit!- zens, instead of leading a party that - teaches only corruption. The churches have tried it with patience, kindness and pleading, and found it a failure: now let Roosevelt try it with the esr Stick. MRS. DUCK WORTH, : New Athens, III.

: ea SARA LOR ade is Wes: bs Stata

ee ee ee a MILD AND FRAGRANT NOT CAUSE NERVOUSNESS OR HEAD.

» - . 4 " = +4 Se il " vs ny ¥ ge: “ Set AT Oe . a . eemnaiunete a ee ‘a . ee tere pisttyy Nees Peg Te reek, ties a 6 rs a a aS rane Ted CRA eR oP ; ee” SAARI gts ous Pa NE a Sa NS se a cee mart ie Seca is Ulett v - > m ree Saas . " Speke apes & i ae F4 ee | +: Peet r Se Z tke EE tall i ’ . f ie a bad Suara “Aue ei a ie ‘ Ay : “ ER ie ELE RGR BOE LE ED Ne REAM 2 ee SAR EY ? PRAT. MOE RO” 4 . ie 2 EN ile oh ah Aer Fe ys, en § at eta elias Per, - 5 ax eee . : Be ae wh

»7t ¢ f ay em 5 3 ib A St. Louis man who has the happy faculty of saying the right thing in the right om recently spoke of his last trip to hicago as ‘the ride of rest.’ Very naturally and properly,too, he attribut- ed the cause.of his com- fort to a smooth straight track. That is one, but. not the only reason for ‘‘the ride of rest’’ on the & E. I. Chicago & Eastern Mlincis R. R. On Time Trains Leave St. Louis 9:01 A.M. 9:08 P.M. 11:90 P Arrive Chicago 6:01 P.M. ah, GS Ae 7 900 Olive Street ee ee - - Travel to that is sequip

To’ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. -g MONG the various notable achieve- . ments ofi Mr. Roosevelt perhaps sit the greatest and most praise- worthy is the one which seems to be lly overlooked and almost forgot- bet i. e., the bringing about of peace Russia and Japan. r these two nations had long car- ed on one of the bloodiest and most destructive wars. known to history, Mr. ; — as President, did what no #8 ruler could have done—succeeded _ in Bringing together the representatives ofthe two belligerents, when a treaty was concluded with a degree : that was something of a sur- pelea. eyen to the two principals them- elves. Yet a writer in last Friday's t-Dispatch says “the woods are full en who can do all the things Teddy ished, and not make half he “fuss about it’ - the} same writer advises Mr. Roose- t to “step down, retire and give some fellow a chance.” As though any in this great country could prevent the rise to eminence a ; provided the “‘other fellow” | = Be in himeelf to emulate the exam- Bs Ay agit and climb to his posi- a Mr. Roosevelt choose to Rbiewble At the hese oro aon! » however, & party with the in- |} ay! the masses as igs sree those

Wonderland RIGHT! @ Enter Yellowstone Park thro Gardiner Gateway, the Official and Natural .Entrance— reached only via the Northern Pacific. @ Make the stage tour over the route that per- mits you to see all the sights you want to see with minimum of effort and utmost of comfort. Season: June 15 to Sept. 15 @ Take the line with sl St. Paul

il. wULY Excurs| on Fares. RR

— bo iit 5 Seer oe Neville ....8 Summer Tosrist Fares: to Yellowstone the Pacific and Northwest daily, rh ae aap July 9 to 16, ee Bere to to Muth Cont, vention, Portland, sl Nh ae sige ent ae heii atic ae egeriptive tterature St. Louis Gity Ticket Office _ Main 3200; Kinloch, Central 4616 Tenth and ¢ ~~... MODISETTE. General Passonaer Agent, ST; OUI

wana ae is the pas any 9 oven Ts ne newspaper : . ee fe an FY itp Se. Re Os