St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1903

Page 1

a@ 4 D, AY Of that which you are now holding at a’ loss. Someone wants to buy it. Look at the Want Pages. | POSES StEK 5 THE ONLY of. LOUiS NEWSPAPER WITH THE Cre ATED PRESS DAY TWELVE PAGES. ST. LOUIS: WEDNESDAY EVENING.’ JUNE 24, 1993. ee DISPATCHES. — — In st. 1 Leaks. One Cent. Ontaide St. lonta, Twa Centa. “VOL. 5 55, NO. 307. WEDN' PRICE { i, POST-DISPATCH SECURES INVESTIGATION OF BRIDGE ARBITRARY BY FEDERAL GOVERN RIVER DWELLERS MAND LEVEES ll —— ee —_— -—-— —_2 — NEGRO SLAYER OF While GIRL YOU CAN SHIP GOODS FROM THE SOUTHWEST OR FROM THE TERRITORY SOUTH AND WEST OF SEDALIA, TO EAST ST. LOUIS, WITHOUT PAYING AN ENORMOUS TAX FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF. CROSSING. THE MISSISSIPPI; Makes Possible Throttling of Trade, YOU CANNOT «= pipniesicr 3 SHIP GOODS FROM THE EAST TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT PAYING A HEAVY GOVERNMENT ENTITLED TO 3 eee FOR THE HAULING OF YOUR GOODS ACROSS THE BRIDGES HERE; ALL | BECAUSE “TAKE MERCHANTS surnd THE FOURTEEN RAILROADS COMING TO ST.‘LOUIS FROM THE EAST ) , HAVE THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY bbkees o> eo 2 BY A LAW-BREAKING — wn * MONOPOLY. ti Avtherhisk | Siuleed es GOVERNMENT WILL)... an 22.cuntte! TAKE PROMPT ACTION), session of United States. beg: Sede etateds ane s ca ° he teeear th ha rade 7 ssh General Gillespie Praises Work of the Post- Dispatch Against Bridge Monopoly—Says the Facts Are Plain and Furnish - oe tor hes Tertoinal Railroad Association's Ground for Action by Authorities. bridge \.monopoly af St. Louis. As e@ re- suit a federal investigation has been or- dered .to determine whether the facts warrant the s¢erctary of war té possession of the Merchant.’ oo The meeting of the commission was callca, Special to the Post-Dispatch. weg "euber aul dia’ te? ae Kat CX representative of the Poot Dh on to make up the annual report of the work}! WASHINGTON, June %4.—"The Post-|not a lawyer and cannot say just: what|..° "e?tésentative of the Pore Dape ena accomplished. While it was in session the | Dispatch, is rendering a very ‘important the next ‘move will be when the formal| ’**™"ston valled at the war representatives of the districts came ta| Service,” said Gen. Gillespig, United States | papers arrive trom Maj. Casey. My sup- prea fo rer tre chm By St. Louis to present their needs. chief of engineers, when the Washington | position: is that“they will go to the de- Seen he eerie a le The commission has no money available | T@Presentutive of the paper, explained to| partment of justice with a recommenda- the bridge monopoly, as stated ih jast at present, the last appropriation having him that the Terminal Association was|tion from the secretary of war that legal day’s Post-Dispatch. been allotted, but they have the advance | Violating the federal law. action be instituted to forcé a compliance After examining the charges of the . appropriation of Congress for $2,000,000 for | risadier-General George 1.. piper asi eat tnrestignticn be onder each of the next two years, one-half of who has charge #f the bridge matter, “lt is not proper for me to try to an- Ss ae ae governme “t “Tell me over again just the exact sitU-/| Dispatch of the important commercial sit- | ‘erie sald, to the Department scrip to the contractors. They say they _ Pedt-ttiliontch representative read to sane citi Gaited ag tena es un no “ahowe th teehee ° with securin ~ PRG 9 Bos seielig, — pram ao pee boards we him the law granting a charter to the St. One of regmasthere 7 pee) 2 at he a 6 banks take up the scrip and pro- | Loulgs Merchants’ Bridge corporation as ters sald to the Posen gn depend tect it as cash. quoted in the Post-Dispatch of last Sun- a z » ate, Cor SOmpORGERS that the was Congressman Ransdall made the open- day. He listened attentively and when the Spertment usually @id Bet like: te desl ing statement, in which he reviewed the sastanah:“haniahte ada pean de froni Washington, sald that he had my ® nothing officially from the department : the matter. reading was over he said: ‘Now, lets Boast ‘ lower Mississippi flood of 1908, stating that | hear that paragraph from the Terminal’s | partment confines itself to tae protection In many places the water was higher than | circular about the consolidation.’ | of waterway rights. . in 1897, which was supposed to be the record if the bridge were low or the span were Terminal’s Convicts Itself. From the second page of the Sunday | | flood of the lower river. paper the paragraph from the Terminal | tuo short the department would know just ; 10w to jump at the offender. [n this in- Except in cases of great urgency, it ds Avsociation’s circular relating to the $18,- | law ‘had been raised. The aaa Auociation’s Monopoly ef 2 Gateways to St. Louis, Which i Death of Miss Florence Bruno Fol- lows Injury Received at Farm- house, Where She Was Alone— Had Warning of Danger. » Petitions Are Presented to Mississippi River Commission by Residents of Lower Districts. Ad Levee No two head * : . So tia ? = Canes ote oF oy i 4a ver d : ” dy gee ae Py Lon ve Fe ig ey 28 3 ae ¥ oy ak ks * eG Dy Ay ae py Pe St 4 Short. “ithe hee ft we “* BUT LIKELY TO RECOVER. ASK ADVANCE APPROPRIATION. - Pas ) ni eh : h eat sight dee t ia * vs Issue of Government Scrip, It Is Held, Would Be Proper and Precedent- ed Way of Paying for Work. The presidents and engineers of 23 levee districts on the Mississippi river south of the mouth of the Ohio presented petitions for appropriations for their districts to the|, Missiselppi.river commission in room 428 of the Federal building Wednesday. Skulls of Young Women Fractured and an Arm of Each Broken—Gen- eral Roundup by Polite, Handi- capped by Lack of Description. Searching parties organized by residents sf the American Bottoms, by the East St. Louis police and by the St. Clair County au- thorities are patrolling the entire Bast Bide district for the murderer of Florence Bruno, who also attempted to kill Annie Green, a negress. The similarity of the attacks leads to the belief that they were attacked by the K? * es Cd, hows, WIM Brite ‘ WEGRESS SIMILARLY HURT, re Wr 4 Wit a ees et ‘ tage OS ‘» ¥, — Saat MRE yoo eins! 5 a F vs gillian ¥ me? vi Roe 0 Sea a a tillespie, identify him, but that he was a negro. } “ Miss Bruno died at St. Mary’s Hospital at 56 o'clock Wednesday morning. Each of the girls was housekeeper for he: father. They were alone in their homes, about a mile apart, near Four Mile Cross- ing, four miles from East St. Louis, late Tuesday afternoon, when they were at- tacked. @ vague description is given by Miss Green, who says she does not think she would be Pretty Daughter. .. to identify him, but that he was a ne- eectah an: Gansta iadindibs Florence Bruno was 17 years old, the TOPEKA, daughter of John Bruno, a well-to-do farm- er. Since the death of her mother she had been housekeeper for her father and brother. Tuesday morning she told her father and brother of seeing a yellow ne- gro hanging about the house Monday. She was advised to remain in the house during the day. She did not stay indoors but took the “5! THE BERRY TRACED she does not think she would be able to Millionaire.Dewey Said to Have Won the Heart of the Kansas Farmer’s Kan., June 23.—Chauncey Dewey, the miilionaire cattle ranch owner and his two cowboys, W. J. McBride and Clyde Wilson, charged with the murder of Farmer Berry and his two sons wer: brought to Topeka yesterday on a writ lof habeas corpus made returnable forthwith, but it will be some time before the hearing held in the Supreme Court, as invch testimony must be taken. A gommissioner will be appointed to go Chauncey Dewey MILLIONAIRE RANCHMAN AND HIS MANAGER. Chauncey Dewey was in love with Miss Berry, and when her family interfered he sought revenge in forcing poverty upon the Berrys. A fight resulted. in which three kilied. the custom of the war department to trang- 000,000 bond issue was read: | Stance a new act its busincas by mall rather than tele- graph. as the subject to be Ituvestigated “The Pcst-Dispatch got that out of the| Post-Dispatch measured otit the’ work to official circular beyond any question oOf| be done, but the higher officers of ‘the ad- Appropriation in and the instructions together make a doubt,” said Gen. Gillespie. “And, oe will evontually be “asked | to Advance Urged. Congressman Ransdall- estimated the direct loss from this flood to the levee is lengthy document. for transmittal. J : The representative of the Post-Dispatch in, Weshington crjled the attention tf of the Berrys were Pe pi eer ree ee eee Tee ts DA) BRR. igi gO eer ‘ Arras anes Sans eel patel Ngee iE SN a Tia RO ES washing to the yard, and is supposéd to have been at work there, when driven to the house. Her brother returned to the house about 8 o'clock and found her lyihg on a, bed in the house, her skull crusted and ‘her Might arm broken. Drs. BE. H. and H, M Tuttle sent her to St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, as soon as they had dressed her wounds. She died without recovering consciousness. Fifteen Negroes Are Rounded Up. About the same time Miss Bruno was fourtd, James Green, foreman at the Pitts- burg Reduction Works, returned to his home and found his daughter, Annie Green, aged 2, Ilving on the floor with her head crushed and her left arm broken. Dr. Kandleman attended the took her to Henrtetta Hospital, recovered consciousness. She describes the man who attacked her as a mulatto, aged about 30 vears, medium size and wearing rough clothes. a descrip- tion that fits the man seen on the Bruno farm Monday. She was struck on the head with a stick of wood by the man. who ap- proached from behind. Wednesday morn- fing at the hospital it was announced that she would recover from her injuries. Fifteen negroes who were not nble to girl and where she give a strict account of thems«ives were | and | arrested in the American Eottome Bast St. Louis Tuesday night : and Wednesday morning, and taken to the police station for examination by Chief of Police Purdy, who took cnarge of the man hunt at once. The search is handicapped by the ab- sence of a good description and a know!l- edge of the exact time of the attack. Sy is thought the negress was attucked rat, The meager description of the negro was sent to neighboring towns early In the night, and in Belleville two ne- roes were arrested soon after dark. hey will be required to show their whereabouts during the afternoon. Sheriff Says “No Lynching.” Sheriff Wash Thompson said Wednesday morning: “Il am having Edgemont watched end the southbound and eastbound freight Cheyenne County and take test:rony. In the meantime the prisoners will be kept in the Shawnee County jail. Back of the Kansas feud, which brought about the pitched battle in which Daniel P. Berry, Alpheus Berry and Burchard Berry were killed, is a romantic love af- fair, in which the chief figure is a beauti- ful girl of the prairies. She is Bessie Berry Veprona, daughter of Dante] Berry, and wife of her cousin, Albert Vaprona, to whom, according to the story, she was wedded against her.; will, having been in love with Chauncey Dewey, the young Chicago millionaire and clubman. The three accused men will have a hear- ing on an application for admission to bail, and in a petition, filed and sworn to by Dewey’s father, C. P. Dewey, another side of the story is told. It is there alleged that Dewey, Mc- Bride and Wilson went to the home of Burchard Berry on June 3 to get a water tank which they had bough... and which Berry had asked them to come and get. Although the five members of the Berry family live several miles apart, they were all at Burchard Berry's place that day. and, according to the petition, the Berrys opened fire on the three men, and they began to shoot in self-defense. he feud began wien the Dewey Cat- tle Co, began to extend its holdings over the cattle country of the Northwest and to drive out the smalier ranchmen. Hoa iilts upainst young Dewey his been growing for -declared trains on the railroads searched, and the negro will not escape by cither of Ways. “T am preparing to receive him at Béellevitie jail if he is captured. TI Sent to Fast St. Louis fur a dozen guns. If the man is captured and in the Bellevisie fail he will lynched.” Sheriff Thompson wes not the have rot not be in ‘ thnae | bride. lodge: i Reilevisle | years in eonsequence, und one of his ene- mies is Frank Rockefeller, brother of John lb. Rockefeller, who has large interests in this part of Kansas, The Berrys were old territory purchased by Dewey. and they that they were driven out of their homes and made bankrupt by per secutions at the hands of the Deweys. About'\a year ago twenty head of high- grade Hereford bulls belonging to the Deweys were shot and killed, and at various times otiier depredations, such as cutting wire fences several miles dis- tant, setting fire to the range and crip- pling horses, were committed. these acts being, in the belief of the Deweys, the work of the Berrys. The feeling was made bitter on Dew- |! ey'’s part, it is now said, because he wae | in love with Re Berry and she with} him. but the other members of her fam- | ily, angry at the aggressions of the’ settlers in the 43,;e young ranchman, opposed Dewey's atten-| gay. tioneg, The story goes thal when the girl was; forced into the marriage with her cousin | she wept throughout the ceremony. but there is nothine to indicate whether or | not Dewey had hoped to make her jhis|{ She is an educated and refined girt, 3 war. | ing equestrienne, end one who would have Eraced even the home of a millionaire. It was when Dewev wae forbidden Berry house that he began his scheme revenge. using- the !ocraasing poverty the Berrys as weapon with which push them closer to the wail. The shoot- ing affray which resulted in the loses of | the three lives was only the inevitabie outcome of this situation, for their member | He THE GOLD MEN ARE IN CONTROL - —_—_ —~—--> - en eee 8 form Committee Iowa Demo- cratic Convention. DES MOINES, Democratic committee met here today, At the district caucuses he!d in the fore- noor the gold men won a decided rvic- tory. Seven out of eieven selected gold men on the committee on resolutions, the division standing: For gold. first, second, third, fourth, fifth, ninth ana eleventh. For silver. sixth, seventh. elghth end tenth. At 1:30 the committee on resolutions took a vote on reaffirming the Kansas City platform. The roll call showed seven votes against and four in favor. S. A. Brewsier of Ottumwa is the leader of the silver forces while Judge Van Wagenen of Sioux City, fs looked upon as leading the anti-silver crowd. But two 1o., candidates are in the field for the nomina- tion of governor—J. B. Sullivan of Creston and Judge Adam Van Wagenen of Sioux City. J. H. Quick of Sioux City was introduced as temporary chairman and addressed the convention. WEATHER IS MAKING THREATS | Showers Probable Wolassiay Night and Thursday, but No Decided Change in Temperature. what the weather “don't dare” Bird Says to- is the advice of the That is, don’t dare to’ go ‘are’ Its Rut Weather about without an umbrella or the price of }one or the nerve to abstract one from the rack of a friend, & stranger or preferably an enemy. The Weather Bird is not feminine today. has a reason for hie advice. This is the story he heard around the Weather Bureau this morn- ing. ‘T hr eatening; showers tonight and boards at $900,000. $250,000 of which would be needed to restore the levees actually washed away and the rest used in tne fight to protect the levees against the water in time of danger. The citiz- ens loss he estimated at $5,000.000. He reviewed the conditions of many condition Silver Forces Defeated in the Plat-: as a precedented | wency. June 24.—The state | 274 spoke at some business men. an equal amount. now heavily bonded and have special levee funds. engineers Taylor of Fort Warne of the e.etneer corns States engineer, and srineers STH ADT ington agent of the levee boards. Sees: the time for the speakers before ard. ‘he levee districts. to $800,000 was needed P . ’ e as wetter. He urged! the action to meet an emer- Congressman Vandiver followed with a general review of the levee conditions. length on the pros- pect of getting an increased appropria- (tion for levee ner peee from Congress. Congressman Vandiver closed his re- marks with an appes! for the Mississippi County, Mo.. levee district. which had to fight the floods of both the Mississippi and the Ohio rivers and which but secant assistance by the commission. He was followed bv the Mississippi Courty board. who explained the measures taken by that board to raise $200.000 for levee purposes, and their hones of securing a like amount from the corn- mission to complete their levees. Then followed the levee presidents and engineers from districts south. Seated about the room were the planters and who came to St. Louls, leaving their plentations covered with wa- ter fro mwhat they term the present smal! ficod.. which invaded the lowlands through the cravasses made by the April flood. Will Dovble a Nation's Gift. The total allotments asked will umount to $10,000,000. The boards pledge to spend Most of the districts are taxes on all lunds. They also assess ad valorem taxes on all produce and privilege taxes from all mer- chants and roads and to win in the fight for their homes. Should rofessional men and from rail- actories. Thev are determined the commission allot all of their advance thev will have but $2.900.000. Col. Ernst of the United Staies © i Merchants’ Bridge Co. or its successors assigns shall not agree or consent to {i consolidation of this bridge with ary othe* bridge acrues the Mississippi river, or t> the pooling of the earnings of this bz! tor) company with the earnings of any oth? bridge compner on said river, nor «n+ any pereon who is or may be a stock. holier or @trector or manager of any other bridge over uefd river be a stockholder o- firector or manager of the bridge hereja provided for. “Provided, that If this provision of ‘)/s act shall at any time be violated in an, «of these particulars, such violation shali, without legal proceeding. at one forfait the privilege hereby grented tagsl said bridge shal! become the property of the Tnited States. and the secretary of wor shall take poesession of the same in ihe and for the use of. the VUnpiteb, : eald hehadno doubh* {he the Por'-Dispatel 2:4 nam >. om fjen. Ciller pie farts stited hh pending the anal | trie. birt that ‘he matter would have tt | late before him officialiv before he take ac.ion. The charges thus before the federal ernment against the Terminal Ra | socittion gre the result of ‘its @ffort grab additional franchises from the City: with which to strevrcthen its throttling grasp upon the commerce of &t. Louls atid make more unassailable iis sy«tem, off bridge tolls and switching char § are drivire factories employing thousands of men to the Hast Side of the river. “~ “ Prides Forfeited } Without Lawsuit. If the Investigation satisfies the federst authorities ef the existence of the monope, nooly, the result will be the los of the Merchants’ Bridge by the Terminal Aagso- clation. This meone the destruction of ite monopolr, for the bridge wil! be thereafter: owned br the Un'ted States and managed, by the ecvernment. When the Teeminal monopoly presented its demand for three &¢ditional the Pest-Diapatch, on behalf of. St. Insisted that the ¢levated Wy ways pnb ro meen which the Terminal officials important, be granted only gap an Thursday; no de cided change in tem- agreement by the Terminal to give Jouls ahinpers a gh deel bill. of 1 and to lay fut own erty instead of destro: ‘ig Phe ier when a negro was iynched square two weeks ago At 1 o'clock Wednesday a’ternoon no ‘ ité trace of the nogro had been olitaine # of American bottom farmers re searching in the v'ecinits of ‘ Cmeery ile Sone nerero. families tive ther 's believed to be hidin n the neighborhood. x Tracks were found Wednesday ‘ea: Mins | away from the Bruno ree'd nee in the al- and Wilson re- will undoubt- ving Berrys for ine on the pubic | “Should Dewey. McBride | gein their liberty the feud edly be renewed, as the survi re determined thet they shali pay | tives taken with their own. ———— a perature.” | P. H. Felker Picked Up thesFormer on He also heard; the Street and Located the Latter about all the rain Through the Post-Dispatch. thates been falling! A juree containing $465 in qurrency wa: in other places. | wets to it8@ owner ‘Wednesday mornire So many that it! ny pH. Felker, president of the Schults almost twists his, Printing Co. Rifty Days’ Drouth in the East Is Fol- bird tongue to sing: Mr. Felker found the purse at the in- them all—the lake tergection of Eleventh street and Wasli- n of Centerv le Station and « mon |e ag hana mate 7 a pest » running | a rection iate u®sfday t ‘ afternvon lowed by Seventeen Success- region, New England states, Missouri, Ar- ~ington avenue. Saturday wfternoon about | ive Wet Days. +kinsas, Oklahoma, North Texas. Kansas, o'clock. At firs hought it was a | * »* MITE FOR ARN®LD CP&MITCRS. | NEW YORK, June %4—After 62 days.) Nebraska, North and South: Dakota. Bm i ee daitee we dee | during which New York, New England,| ‘Over Texas there is What the Weather it up, but Mr. Felker war ahead o° him | Pennsylvania and New Jersey were parched Bureau calls a “general disturbance.” That ' POT © ring > * the pocketbook he found fi pad unseasonable Reat, receiving less than doesn't mean that the police down in te, contain 846s, for the owner in the Port lene-third of ‘an inch of: rain, while the| Texas ate ‘busy’’ most of the time. It Dispatch. and Wednesday morning a may , P and his ree ot i wot eens been settied, Weet was literally drowning, more weather | signifies that there are things doing in the S'Ving his name as Corrigan an : nee on Twenty-firat street, cinimed ih of the defunct concern, | Tecords are Ding broken fn and around New | storm line, ben “Trnen aakabtiahine a ateleae. >i Pea y fivgharr-4 by Judve Aden:s of the! York, It has caused lis influence tobe felt over P-Btates Cour’ Since the breaking of the drouth there} the central end southwest by a g» atore et imane have been IT success rf eT a With | goud'nesa. Gpneral rce@ived the po: hetbook. He pe] , i “9 ay eet oth. tam! nt a nrecin verage why : é t e rast The temperature has gone up a bit in ta Wd not mix:s {| unt’) 4 o clock ork aoe cadkiee wh Mie t 2a Mike PY he ss ob titi Hrewr, the supertatendent. qu7intance tn Lovilew'iie et ' es ry save he te evhoned to Dr Bhetts efcay to learn t.e aame of the potice La be who had #a°s@ulted him. but he de cClares that the Wvéician veranda to reveal ithe offer der's identity. WEDNESDAY EVENING WEDDING he World's Fai 4 | me: Gilsinn Will Be Married to Mr. “cultural firm at the World's Fair grounds, , s seeking the identity of a policeman at | Blair at Bride’s Home. he Exposition, whom he accuses of brutal lod ie Storetn’ street ante 3 op -er tment. reet ees 60 M | Blair will ie Kerry. while endeayorivg | bride's parents ~inesda ~—yeotine lamp tast Fridey. wus severely | y Raggett nnd ah pao viyred on his right hand. He was tiken the — ; at aa the Emergency torpitel on the grounds fe hia infucy wes attended toby Dr. (Fricke wilt be! j ter the rec aN ihe Dhgsick a was out of ae os, temryvy sare polleeman /Trelativer 4 “> » me it. av <ffort to learn A mated from pain a former ac- LYS rouIC MS) ARISED Him Thomas F. Berry is Seeking the Iden- | tity of Man Who Assaulted Him at Emergency Hospital. Thomas F. Berry of Louisville, Ky., who ecently obtained a position with an ag- — Se “NEVER RAINS BUT IT PCURS” ee ee a ae Trustee Will Be Flected July 2 to Dis- ' «tribute $80,000. The affairs of the John J. Ryan trurr In- W. kL. » exttinguish a at er “.tenioon, and that be wo ied tr lors #80 MLC. hit be did net Ficep ior tw nights. A strange wits em: Ruled ye nid | ti fp. ts Lb tha, rete + Couple wil! Imive af on cire fo etcetera epi aape Oe Aaa eee eee 44

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go Per ream A cet a - mi Wi 7 “ee “ we. 2s S gietie i AR se ae eee. * ese oe 2° ek ORE ea % . te ea 7 a ND ail. . a LOOP GRAB he * ‘ Ath . 7 ¥* 4 “ t ee ee ae a Sa . a RAL COV as yet been passed and although the Coun- cil has acted favorably on the loop bill a majority of the members of the House of Delegates. have expressed their opposi- tion to it unless the terminal will agree to compensate the city by removing the burd- ensome tolls. Names of Bridge’s Owners Concealed. As soon as the facts which have been jaid before the federal government regard- fing the unlawful bridge monopoly were brought out, together with the fact that Yhe monopoly is probably contrary to the general laws of the United States, the joint committoe of the House and Council, led by Councilman Gibson, its chairman, be- gan a legal investigation, on which a re- port is expected Friday. The committee called before it the offi- cers of the Terminal and allied compa- mies. President McChesney of the terminal and President Kavanaugh of the Wiggins a . ° Lagat 28 SR Pee oot tk eee, ‘* 7a a BY ‘es Ps 4 a aE pete Sirs = | Ferry were the only officials wli0 responded to the call. Mr. Kavanaugh refused to tell who the stockholders of the Wiggins Ferry Co. was owned by thd stockholders of the terminal. He sald it was none of the pub- lic’s business. President McChesney, when asked whether he performed the duties of man- ager of the Merchants’ Bridge, in addition to being manager of the Hads . Bridge, evaded answering by referring the matter to the attorney for the Terminal Associa- tion. He said the question had a legal bearing which he was not prepared to dis- cuss. The examination of the officials was to determine how complete their monopoly is, and whether the companies are In actual consolidation. Chairman Gibeon of the joint committees tol4d Mr. McChesney and Mr. Kavanaugh, when the investigation began, that the | committee desired to ascertain the relations A. A = ~~ wt >» sed ADVOCATES LESS READY TO ADVISE ’ ——e -- - : wy; 4 ‘ . te ° —_— ~~ = a fA} 4 y EEE earing on Terminal! Measure Their Counsel to Committee, Formerly Given In Abundance, Was Wholly Lacking, and Only Opponents of Scheme Spoke. committee of the Council and Teuge met at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon m the Council chamber, and a large num- of citizens was present : Mn Gibson, chairman, stated that the at the previous meeting had 4 too wide a ranges, as it went beyond scope of the regolution under which the sommittee was acting. The views of citi- ns upon the question of bridge arbitrary switching charges were especially de- fred, and a number of witnesses had been nyited by the committee to attend, who wid be qualified to give acourate in- metion op both points. He regretted none of these witnesses had respond- The committee would, therefore, de- the 4 minutes now at its disposal to n@ short addresses from volunteer pra, and would be compelled to limit e time given them. Charles Fink, who had come to protest fegeinst large franchise grants without ade- yuate compensation to the city, was ad- nonished that he must confine his remarks to the concrete questions of bridge ar- bitrary and switching charges. He said he pas not posted sufficiently on the details hf these questions to warrant him in tak- ''§ng the committee's time, but, after the , Broad experience of a trip all over the , . ? q ‘ world, he was convinced that one of the paramount needs of St. Louis is to get a place on the map. One of the first steps to that end would be to have her railroad terminals located in St. Louis, instead of feast St. Louis. New York, Boston and Chicago are well known the world over. Bt. Louis was obscure, and largely because of the position to which railroad practices mssigned her. E. V. P. Schnelderhahn, a lawyer, made @ strenuous objection to any action on the pending loop bill which failed to compre- hhend the abolition of the bridge arbitrary. Mhe gentlemen who were advising that the loop bill be rushed through and that the bridge arbitary be discussed afterwards fwere not speaking in the interest of the city, he said. The railroads want the bridge Mrbitrary to remain, and they will never . Woluntarily abandon it. The only time to discuss the subject to any effective pur- pose is now, when the Municipal Assembly has a power to dictate terms. For over 2) years the bridge arbitrary has been dis- cussed and condemned at banquets and meetings, but the discussion has aniounted to nothing, because it left it to the rail- roads to give up voluntarily a practice out of which they were making profit. The proposed consideration of $150,000 was a mere bagatelle, he said. The abolition of the bridge arbitrary would be a thing of infinite value to St. Louls—to al! of St. Louls. When the Merchants’ bridge was Dullt 15 years ago, its chief merit and at- traction was the emancipation from the bridge arbitrary which it guaranteed. The papers were full of speeches by Gov. Francis and Major Rainwater, promising this relief. But it never came. At the _fweet approach of the Eads bridke you can _ read a sign like this: “Freight for lines in Bast St. Louis received here.” What a humiliating thing for a great metropolitan city, that when it has freight to ahip out to the world it must go to and dicker with a transfer company before it can put its freight on the reflroads that depend on the city for their very existence. That sign is in front of the little office of Mr. Allen, who, as president of the Columbia Transfer Co., conducts the hauling Susi- ness, and it is the same Mr. Allen who re- cently appeared before this committee and argued that the oridge arbitrary should be let alone Mr. Allen represented that anybody who talked against the arbitrary or the terminal rates did not know what he was talking about. The men who have individual interests to serve have been free with their advice to the committee to pass the loop bill and let the bridge arbitrary discussion (go till afterward. The citizen whose business carries the burden of this great imposition is afraid to come forward and tell the committee his wrongs. -Pro- a further in this vein, the speaker sald: “I am here as a simple citizen, but also to represent gentlemen and mer- chants who don’t want their names to be known, What a peculiar condition we have arrived at, when there are gen- tlemen who are deeply interested in this problem, but, by reason of the awful power of this monopoly and its effect on their business, do not even dare to have their names known. I doubt very much whether any such condition obtains elsc- where in the United States, “I hope the committee, after it has per- formed the patriotic duty of gacrificing its time to public hearings, will perform the larger and more splendid duty of setting a condition to the Terminal Railroad As- sociation that will make these gentlemen understand that this is a community of 700,000 free people, and not of semi-sav- ages who are to be turned over to be ruled by a corporation board.” “When you think of it, it is something awful. It is only because we are ac- customed to it that we do not feel the shame of such a condition. You don’t find the same condition anywhere else in the United States. It is as if the Terminal Association should say: ‘This town be- longs to us. Even the locomotive that brings you to East St. Louls from New York-is put aside and a Terminal engine substituted when you reach East St.. Louis, as if to say, ‘‘Abandon hope, all ye wic enter here; because this is our territary, solely and alone.’’’ As no other citizen, of the many present, offered to speak, the committee adjourned. It is a notable fact that feeling has grown so strong, in connection with the loop bill, that men who a week aso were very ready and voluble with advice to the Municipal Assembly are now serious and cautious in their utterances. a», » i aad VAST VALUE OF FRANCHISE SHOWN BY TERMINAL’S PROFFER OF TAXES One point made by General Manager Mc- Chesney in his interview with the Post- Dispatch, as a reason why the city should make a mignificent donation to his cor- poration, was that the franchise would be @ubject to taxation, and that he believed fn the justice of taxing franchises. In the first place this is an acknowl- edgement of the very large value of the thing he is asking for, because the benefit to the city which he suggests would amount to but little unless the valuation of the franchise was a large one, since assess- ments of taxes never approximate the real value. But tn the next place the declaration raises the question whether the past con- @Guct of the terminal warrants confidence in the profession of its willingness to pay a fair tax on its holdings in the future. The railroad commissioner's report shows that the statement of Maj. Rainwater, tax commissioner of the terminal, for the year ending June 30, 1901, gave the total value of the company’s property at $20,909,711. Maj. Rainwater arrived at this total by estimating the outstanding bonds at their market value, $12,760,000, and capitalizing the net earnings of the company for that year ($407,485) at & per cent, which would - make the capital value $8,149,711. ‘then issucd. terminal would be sequrred to = iy : ‘jon oO 0.612.717. But the tax commissioner. He reported the stock as of no value, and eliminated it from his total, although It is guaranteed 6 per cent, and $1,250,000 was Taking the admitted values locall assessed, stocks unis- as a basis ounting to and deducting property property located In Ilinols, aued, etc., would leave 4 balance for assessment in Missouri am ae the usual rate of assessment, made tinary taxpayers, the against ore v ame pay a of $16,919,076, or by compre- average, two-thir by acon a4 not a ee A IE Se Fea et oS, ON IS Z. ‘ “hs ae pee ee 3 ’ Fi 8 Ae: SEARCY Sook pee * es ne brought this figure down to $3,898,608, and it was that valuation on which the terminal paid taxes. If the Union Station, switches, miles of trackage and equipment are worth anything at all, it will be readily seen that nothing was charged in as franchise valua- on. Mr. McChesney may be ever so willing to pay tax on franchses that are yet to be granted, but hs wcked partners are lable to see that the board of equalization is very gentle when it comes to naming the value on which tax is to be collected. The abeve figures make one further point. It has been claimed thatt he Ter- minal pays no dividends, but it own tax commissioners’ ew shows the snug net profit of $407,485 In one year, after fixed charrges and operating expenses are paid. Fixed charges doubtless take care of a sinking fund to meet the bonds, hence the public is paying in an immense margin of profits to the company, no matter what name the profits & Q under after they enter asu nds, tte sinking fund a VAN BENTHUYSEN’S BURIAL. Late Editor at Rest at His Old Home, BLOOMFIBLD, Io., June %4.—A special car carrying the farnil* and remains of Will Van Benthuysen, }ite rnember of the New York World's editorie! staff, accom- panted by John Covwin of the Chicago Tribune and Lieut. O'Co nor of the Chi- cago police, arrived yer.erday afternoon over the Burlington. The funeral meg oe co at the home of Judge William Van Be ithuysen, Sr., father . m. It was con- of the deceased, at 4 p ducted by Bev. J. C. Wilson. pastor of the Presbyterian chureh here. The burial took place here. Lectured Lead Pipe Thief. Acting Judge Bénjamin Clark in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednesday morn- the worst who pleaded guiity ing selad he corsidered a lead pipe thiet kind { a snexrk. He then sen- tenced John Murphy, ' to stealing lead from a vacant house at Fourteenth « and Cass avenue, khouse, to serve 9 days $ ae eB re f were or whether a majority of its stock , a af ? a . Ate be Uae 16> re Sy, : INVESTIGATE THE BRIDGE ARBITRARY between the allied companies, and had called on the officers first for information. He added that if they declined to answer the questions the committee would look elsewhere for enlightenment. At the last meeting of the committee Tuesday afternoon, when several officials who were expected failed to appear, he said that the committee had secured the desired information. monopoly. STYX HOUSEBOATMEN JOKE. ABOUT FLOOD High Water Sallies at East Side Com mencement Won Much Applause. “Commandment 1965, Pray not for rain lest it fall in large drop and cover all the land as in days of yore,” read Roscoe Adams, who impersonated Moses in the adaptation of the ‘“‘House Boat on the Styx,” given by the graduating class of the East St. Louis high echool, Tuesday evening. The audience, which filled the seats, the aisles and all other available space in the large auditorium, applauded the pleas- antry referring to the recent flood that visited East St. Louis. It was felt that the class of 1903 was privileged to joke at the water that had turned commence- ment plans topsy turvy. Throughout the little play there were other references to the flood. Raymond McClellen, in the character of Baron Mun- chausen, told a story of a turtle that he caught just north of the Eads bridge and which served as food for the commissary’ department for a fortnight. Colin Cross, who read the class history, told amusing stories of the eccentricities of his class mates. He said his own ideal was Joseph W. Folk. Harold Reader, as Demosthenes, delivered the class oration. The class prophecy was read by Miss Maitie McQuerrie, who appeared in the character of Cassandra. She read the fu- ture of her classmates from a mystic glass which she held before her eyes. Leonard Blake, as Solomon, read prov- erbs from ancient parchment. Louls Hicks, as Mozart, gave a plano se- lection. Miss Louise Leber, the Jenny Lind of the class, sang to Mozart's music. Alfred Renard, dressed after the fashion of a Greek, ve the class poem. His ef- fort was well received. Couldn’t Evict Carrie Nation. Miss Donna Lilly as Carrie Nation, was the only live ghost in the party. Lawrence Stemmle Carr as Charon, en- deavored to evict her from the land and of the shades, but she stayed nevetheless. Miss Lulu Parker as Xantippe, the wife of Socrates, Stockey Carr talked constant- ly until hushed by the voice of Demos- thenes. Lawrence Cavanaugh as Diogenes, car- ried a lighted candle over the stage on his weary hunt for an honest man. At the close of the performance the class Sang two amusing songs. as a farewell to the lower classmen. The play was under the direction of Prof, E. C. Chamberlain, one of the instruc- tors, The stage WAS decorated in the colors of the cluss—red and black. The walis were hung in black and set with red fluer de lis. An image of Satin in red oc- —s @ prominent position on the back wa The other characters rtrayed were: Cornelia—Miss Gertrude Beckwith; Mar- tha Washington, Miss Phoebe Bishop; Ma- rie Antoinette, Miss Mamie Costello; Ruth Miss Bernice Dempcy; Livingston, Hiram Freeman; George Washington, Walter Hal- lows; Rosa Bonheur, Miss May Hewitt; Captain Molly Stark, Miss Jennie Howell; Elizabeth. Barrett Browning, Miss Lena Hugeler; Cleopatra, Miss Elizabeth Jarvis; Triiby, Miss- Myrtle Kelly; Pocahontas, Miss Olive MeGaffigan; George Eliot, Miss Luey O'Brien; Harriet Beecher Stowe, Miss Adele Shinners. Priscilla, Miss LAllle Siebenhar; ueen Dido, Mise Penrl Smith; Helen of Troy, Miss Carrte Sprecher; Queen Elizabeth, Miss Margaret Sullivan; Joan of Arc, Miss Cora Suprunowski; Napoleon, Charles von n; ia, Miss Clara Webring; (8, iss , ee wwe A*] = on eee STEALING CHICKENS AT NIGHT IS NOW A FELONY IN MISSOURI Fac simile of publication in the Post-Dispatch of June 21, which, when shown to the war depart- ment in Washington, caused an order to issue for the investigation of the Terminal company’s bridge » > + The acts of the last session of the Leg- islnture, just published, !s a volume of 284 pages. The principal part of the volume is taken up with legislation applying to cities, towns and villages, the road law and the new election and juvenile law for St. Louis. The corporation law is corrected in sev- eral particulars. The manner of increas- ing and decreasing the capital stock is made more intelligible; service of summons on corporations having no office in this state, can be had in any state; corpora- tions outside of the state doing business in this state, are required to have an of- fica in this state; foreign corporations are required to file their articles of association in this state. The stealing of chickens in the night time. and the purchase of them if stolen, is made a felony; the seller, or offering to sell real estate without authority of the owner is made a misdemeanor. Taking property from the person of wife, servant, clerk or agent, against their will, is robbery in the first degree. The management and speed of automobiles is regulated and an annual tax imposed This and Other Acts of the Last Legislature, Including One Regulating Automobiies, Went Into Effect Sunday. of horses drawing light vehicles and o#ir- riages is punishable by a fine of not less than $1000 or pail sentence of not less than 3) days nor more than six months. Shooting into a dwelling house, barn, stable or otherwise, is a misdemeanor, as is also disturbing the pears of a family) by ioud and unusual nolse or by offensive or indecent conversation, threats, quarrels, challenging or fighting. ' To sell, give or offer to sell or give any cigarette or cigarette paper or wrappers to any person under 18 years of age is pun- ishable by a fine of $100 for each offense- The purchase of such property by pawn- brokers and junk dealers from minors without consent of parents or guardians is made a misdemeanor. The act does not apply to agricultural products. Wearing badges, emblems by entitled to do so, is punishable $25 or jail sentence of 30 days. The head of a family is permitted to hold as heretofore property exempt from execution of the value of except 10 per cent of any debt, income, galary or wages, which amount may be garnished at the rate of 10 per cent a month on monthly salary or wages. No property is exempt from attachment, garnishment or execution in favor of the wife for alimony, be it income, wages or salary. Persons or corporations operating mines, stone or granite quarries are required to pay their employes once in every 15 days. gpg not y a fine of on them of $2 a year. They are required to use a bell or whistle. The frightening DEMEMBERED HIS FRIENDS 1N WILL Charles Pohl Left Money to Eleven Persons Who Were Not Re- lated to Him. The will of Charles A. Pohl, who lived at 7044 North Broadway, was admitted to probate before Judge Crews in the probate court, Wednesday morning. Pohl was unmarried and the bulk of his estate is bequeathed to his friends in Bt. Louis and vicinity. Most of the amounts are under $00 and 11 persons are the re- cipients. Four charities supported by German- speaking people are given amounts rang- ing from $100 to $1000. His native town, Schweidnitz, was not forgotten and the poor of that place will receive $1000 ewhich has been left to the care of the municipal authorities. The will directs that all residue of the estate shall be ‘given to the Provident Association of St. Louis. Christian Ooncke was named as admin- tor of the will, but he failed to qualify ron the estate is now in the hands of Pupb- lic Administrator Garrand V. Strode. The following is . a of | an . uls Ae) 9 ao). M ve Mtittieburg, Webster Groves, 100. : Johanna Stunte, 100. . G del, Sr., T7044 $100. cra” eriptersett, 1400 Sullivan avenue, 10. Mrs. W. Gertig, Parnell and Sullivan avenues, Cart Rueckert, 8227 No:th Twenty-first street, 00, * ure. C. Ochs, 1200 Wright German Protestant Diocesan German Protestant Orphans’ Home S300). ol of the Friendiesa, $300. een Protestant Orphans’ Home of St. Louts County, $1000. eeclasal autho ities of Schwetdnits, Germany, North Beenswey,, aH ital, $100 ai, e —~- of Bt. —— The laws of the last legislature went into effect Sunday. AFTER 50 YEARS Indianan, Mourned as Dead Thirty Years, Was Mistaken for Bur- glar by Daughter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.—Thomas Noe left Indianapolis for the gold fields of Call- fornia 50 years ago and has been mourned as dead for 30 years by his daughter, Miss Margaret Barrow. His wife was dead. Nve returned last night. No one was at home when he arrived, but he went in and took a seat. When the daughter bustied into the room she saw the quiet figure in the corner and, following the natural ten- ency of a woman, she screamed for help. “What are you doing here?” she asked. “My little one,” the figure answered in tremulous tones. “I have a perfect right here. I have the honor of being your fath- er.” ‘Oh, he is crazy,” thought Mrs. Darrow, and she started to call for help when the quavering voice was heard again, but now there was more earnestness In his speech. The old «man had risen from the chair, end, while tears streamed down his cheeks, he cried out m sheer desperation: “Qh. Mary, don’t you know me? I am your old father who you thought was dead. I left 8 years ago, and they tell me it was reported here that I was dead. I thought you were dead, too, little one, or I should have come back to Inclanapolis many years ago.”’ a. proved to the woman's satisfaction that he was her father. He told his story, weeping tixe @ c¢ nila. He will remain with his daughter during his life. Viavi, woman's way to health; booklet —+ F tne genyt 5 am) ge = i? "4 jones ae Palin es of 2% Sette: sate Ge Rete io ake Freight Roads There Make No Charges for Delivering Goods Across the Hudson, but Pay the Lighterage Fees Themselves. COSTS THREE CENTS PER HUNDRED POUNDS, TOO. Railroads Here Tax the Shippers for Using Bridge They Own Simply Be- cause They Have the Power to Do as They Please. It i# strenuously represented, not only of the World's Fair as have become official of the Worid’s Fair as have became official champions of the bill granting a free %- year franchise to the Terminal Company, that the assembly should not demand an abolition of the bridge arbitrary because the termina] is powerless to abolish it. To insist on this demand, they claim, 15 to invite disaster to the World's Fair. The Post-Dispatch showed in its interview with Manager McChesney, that the bridge arbitrary can be abolished whenever the railroads make up their minds that they will abolish it. It showed that in the Green Line territory of the great southwest, and in the territory south, and west of Se- dalia, freight*is agcepted for delivery to either St. Louls or East St. Louis, with- out distinction as to rate or billing. A shipper at Nashville, Tenn., can ship a, camoad of horses to either St. Louis or East 8t. Louis at exactly the same rate, and with through billing to actual destination. This is an absolute abolition of the bridge arbitrary. In other words, freight from Nashville to St. Louis takes the East St. Louis rate, and whatever it costs to move it on into St. Louis, across the river, the railroad stands. Because It Has To. Why does the railroad stand it? cause it has to. Because the Iron Mountain road, having its own train ferry at Belmont, operates what is practically an all-rall line from the southeast territory to 8t. Louis, it makes no charge for the ferryage across the Mississippi at Belmont, any more than it makes a charge for crossing its bridge over the Meamec gr over Black river. The ferry at Belmont, therefore, wooushes the bridge arbtirary at St. Louis in so far as all freight from the great territory which it affects is concerned. The rail- roads do not charge (through their ter- minal pretext) 2 cents per 100 for crossing the river at St. Louis, because they can't, and that settles it. But it is urged by the chamrions of the gift loop that the arbitrary, as to eastern and western territory, must be held sacred, and must not be attacked by the House of Delegates, because the eastern § trunk lines, which have no particular interest in St. Louls, compel the arbitrary in order to uphold the entire rate system of the coun- try. Eastern Lines Have Yielded. An investigation this morning shows that the eastern trunk lines—the wicked part- ners who are so obdurate—have yielded to the inevitable at the East, just as their western branches have yieldegat the West, and just as they can be made to yield here. Questioning several freight agents this morning, a Post-Dispatch reporter learned that there is exactly the same condition between Jersey City and New York as there is between East St. Louis and St. Louis, and that, under compulsion, )t has becn met by these same inexoreb!la trunk lines, Just as the Post-Mispatch demands it shall be met here “Is it not true,’ asked the Post-Dispatch of a prominent freight agent, “that ever? 100 pounds of freight which crosses the Hudson into New York pays 3 cents for being carried across?’’ “Yes, of course. That is what we know as lighterage.’’ “But it corresponds exactly with the charge which is here called the bridge ar- bitrary, does it not?’’ “Well, I suppose so. It is a charge made for carrying the goods across the river.’’ Roads Pay , Lighterage. “And who pays that 3 cents at New York?” “The trunk lines. That is two say, if a bill of lading calls for delivery at New York.or Brovklyn, we deliver it across the river without any extra charge on the bill of lading, and the railroad company pays the 3 cents lighterage.’’ “How is the accounting made?” “Well, when I ship a car to New York— say at the 75-cent rate—my accounting reads this way: I first deduct 8 conts for lighterage, which is a charge that all of the railroads handling the car must stand thelr share of. Then I pro-rate or divide up the other 72 cents among the rail- roads over which the car passed, on the basis of the number of miles it was carried by each road.” “and who pays the two cents at St. Touls, where a car from the Bast is car- ried across the Mississippi by the ter- minal?” Different in St. Louis. “why, the shipper, of course. That is to say, the two cents is not absorbed, but the car is billed to East St. Louls only, end the balance of the charge ay 4 the bill of lading as an arbitrary.” “Why did the trumk lines of the East abol- ish the arbitrary. and absorb the three cents ir the rater” “The New York Central compelled the others to do it The Central has its own bridge across the Hudson at Albany, and hence is an all-rafl route into New York. part of ite track, and it could not make item or Be- — a ak of cae ik : 2 ‘ “ Re Mn 4 . “* ss 4 AT te LJLES. CONSIDER: | JERSEY CITY 18 TO NEW YORK WHAT EAST ST. LOUIS I6 To ST. LOUIS. IN THE BAST THE RAILROADS MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CARRYING FREIGHT ACROSS THE HUDSON RIVER; ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS ARE TAXED FORTY CENTS A TON FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF CROSS- ING THE BRIDGES OVER THE MISSISSIPPI, a IN THIS CITY THERE IS A THROTTLING AND LAW- BREAKING MONOPOLY; IN THE EAST THERE IS NOT. THAT'S THE DIFFERENCE. rate for crossing the Hudson on lighters lower down.” Abolish It? No, Indeed! the arbitary item here? What is the real objection?’ “Oh, I can’t speak for the roads. But it seems plain enough, there is no. one road to comypel the others to do it. The Terminal owns both the bridges; hence all the roads have to stop at Emat Bt. Louis. When they brin freight on across ning to the the river, there is not at Terminal Yrom char Terminal is in senility hen ails ind there’s no use in throwing away tha — cents, you know. That would ihe “Then the freight on a car goods frees East St. Louls ‘to New York “a the costs two more- cents hundred tha pose n from New York to aner® penalty nee . ie “In e first case, the river don’t and In the last case, the ri does “Now, you've got —" - The Grasp Is. Tight. “How lo as the road ness to anfount to paything tee thn would be converted into uboliti is Ff you don’t want to forget that p> one way to get into St. Louis, and by the Merchants’ bridge, the and the Wiggins ferry. he | owns ‘em aif ‘Ine trunk lines Termina! thro t eastern extensions. The aete brinches or nowadays, and eet has yds y Ay 4 to get over—sometimes a week or 80. any refromer t gay and break the arbitrars by boos to charge, my idea is {t would about once a Sear across the balloon route is the only practicable tion of th ay Wee ts of whic a clear ex proposition that St. Louls has no hope emancipation from the arbitrary grants any further franchises,and the present Terminal, unacom the most exacting conidtions. . » DEATHS. BURKE—On Wednesday, June .24, 5:80 a. Mary Ellen Burke (nee Dallahan), 3 “ years, beloved wife of ‘Alexander J. ter of Maggie Burke and daughter of Dallahan. ; i Funeral ’ : 1:38 p. m., Angel’s Church, thence ft ° Friends invited. ee ee Comet ee ———_—_ ’ DOREDO—Antonto Doredo, aged 73 years, be ‘oved father of Frank Doredo, after a short illness, on Wednesday, June 24, 1908, at 4115 a. mi, . Junecel Ney en og 212 nv street, on . June 246, at O: : mz. Italian Church, Twenty-niath * an AA ecliet, thence to Calvary Cemet to attend. > FOSTER—On Wednesday, June 34, at 12 &., George U. Foster, beloved husband of’ Emme lL. Foster (nee Denham), father of Catherine, Sydney and George Foster, and brothée of Ta* W. Foster. 7 Due notice of funeral will be given. +) FLANAGAN—On Tuesday, June 23, 1908 etoR4 o'clock a. m., Margaret Flanagan (nee ° beloved wife of M. M. Flanegan, aged 86 years. The funeral will take Th 25, at 8:30 o'clock a. E oxy: M4 dence, 4221A Farlin avennte, Charech, thence to Calvary are invited to attend. : MANY—On Tuesday, June 28, at 3:30 ms Rea- jamin P. Many, beloved busband of Eile Many (nee Myers). ‘ Funeral from residence, 4408 North Twenty- firet street, Thursday, at 2 p. m. private. V FHRING—Entered into eterna) life noom, June 20, 1908, at Portage Des Me, Mrs. Marte Mehring, relict of the late Dr. P, Mebring, and beloved mother of Marie, Heary Funeral Sa Church at 8: ge | ij fet A i Rev. Thatfrate ‘ etery. Friends ’ “And why do not the railroads atclish > =F wn ba tia eS ~~ Se 8 2 ¥ ¥ a) 2 . ¥ . 6 | on

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SAEOB MDA Te ese HER ON | OF NEGRO Rev. Bishop Writes His Impression of the Mob’s Horrible Venegance on Daughter's Slayer. Oe HE AND WIFE SAW THE FLAMES ——— Deplores Mob Law Generally, but. Hestitates to Criticse This Application. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILMINGTON, Del, June 24.--To Post-Dispatch correspondent today the Rev. -E. A. Bishop, father of Miss Helen A. Bishop, who was murdered by the negro. George White, declined to say whether he thought burning of the negro | was right or wrong. Iie suid that it was a matter too deli- cate for him to talk about. He made the following statement to the Post-Dispatch: BY THE REV. E. A. BISHOP. It is not for me to say whether this act is right or wrong. I prefer not to discuss it now, that the offender has been put (0 death. Surely the American people will appre- ciate the position in which I am placed. These people have done what they did last night for the sake of establishing a precedent. They did it to avenge a most atrocious crime, and they were actuated, perhaps, by friendship for me. Tnerefore, I do not see why I shouid criticise them, particularly as there were some of the best citizens and most repre- sentative and conservative men of this community among the lynchers. When a matter is brought so cldse to home as this, a man hesitates to discuss a situation minutely. Therefore, as to the right or wrong of the burning of this criminal by an outraged public, my lips are closed. It should be borne in mind that even his Own race had disowned and denounced George White, the fiend who killed my daughter. It must also be borne in mind that he confessed his crime before he was put to death. The atrocious crime was committed in sight of my house, behind a. clusier of bushes by the public roadway. On that wery spot, the offender was burned alive. Saw Avenging Fires From His Residence. The fires could be seen by my wife, the mother of the dead girl, at our home, just a few hundred yards away from where the crowd brought him to be burned, We witnessed the affair from our own home, and could hear the wild yells of the ———— SUMMER COLDS Stomach Upsets, Bowel Troubles, Heat Effects Are Promptly Checked and Healed by ORANGEINE (Powdere) a | —— | Teavelers by land or sea find in *‘Orangeine’’ sure protec- tion against Sea Sickness, Car Sickness, Change of water and climate, ‘‘Wear and tear of travel.’’ NOTE.—Orangeine Powders are sold all progressive druggists, 10c (2 pow- : 25e (6 powders) ; 50c (15 powders); a powders). Write us for sample, 1 information, omngaatton, and Far reaching Human Results. Address: “Orangeine, Chicago.” ‘ A prominent club woman, Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of falling of the womb and its accompanying pains. “Life looks dark indeed when a woman feels that her strength is sap- ping away and she has no hopes of ver being restored. Such was my eeling a few months ago when I was advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the womb, The words sound like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had set ; but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound came to me as an sawed of life; it restored the lost rees and built me up uptil my good health returned to * For four months I took the medicine daily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for the helyn I obteined through its use.”— Mrs. o— — cages 1007 Miles Ave., t. Joseph, Mich.— forfeit above letter proving maiemane cannot tHe te The record of Lydia E. Pink- hams Vegetable Compound can- not ualled b th pipatsine te the aad syne “ FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.” _ Women would save time and ! they would > ° i ~ SS Sahai eae ee - Qe %, tae . a ee a ee . e - a »PREACHER BLAMES DILATORY JUDGES. (By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.) WILMINGTON, Del., June aA4.—I am sorry the lynching took place. In my sermon Sunday evening I urged the people to live within the law and do no violence. I apvealed to the judges who hold the authority to grant a speedy trial to the accused prison- er in view of the enormity of the crime and the evidence possessed. Tam persoaded that if the judges had granted the request for a speedy trial, the majesty of the. law would have brought about eps what was accomplished. I trust the lesson of this ter- rible calamity will impress men of similar passions, warning them of the dangers of sin, and also impress upon our courts the need for speedy justice in infxmous crimes. R. EK. ELWOOD, of Olivet Presbyterian Pastor Church, * ate ee a ae eee crowd who had gathered to take the law in their own hands. I cannot tell how we felt. It was, indeed. a most trying ordeal. I hope I may never live to wit- ness such @ spectacle again. For the first time in my life I told my wife an untruth. I told her it was not what she thought it was, but merely a celebration of some kind. She was satis- fied and turned over and went to sleep. Then I went to the window and watchéd the flames as they ascended. The fact that negroes took part tn the lynching sets aside all idea of race preju- dice. George Whites own race turned against him, and many of them volun- teered among the first to deal opt such punishment as the wretch received.: ° So far as my opinion of lynching gen- erally goes, and, aside from the views I may entertain now that the murderer of my daughter has been burned to death, [ hope the public will bear in mind that I pleaded for law. , I wanted the law to teke {its course. |! issued a public statement. rior to the lynching of the negro, which,I thought would have its effect, since I was. the father of the dead girl. In that statement [ said: % Pleaded for Law In Public Statement. “Though comparatively strangers, you have been as dear friends, whose hearts had been proved by years of acquaintance. You have helped us bear our sorrow, made a hundredfold more intense by a most revolting crime. Our cup of bitterness is full, and we ask you to join us in our ap- eal to all citizens of our cOmmonwealth o refrain from violence. “The officers believe that they have all evidence necessary to convict the prisoner, and. without doubt, as soon as the court can reach his case. he will receive sen- tence to pay the full penalty of his atroc- fous crime. If he can be legally tried this month,. by all means let justice be swift; if not, :then let us wait calmly until the law in its majesty may remove the vile Eni hats cp, site eae 3 ees ee pata, ATP CMA YT ; f we aes ni Fk of >» ; ~4 ‘ AND ELUDES POSSE Officers Surrond and Close in on Ex- Convict, but Don’t Find ‘ Him. Special to the Post. Dispatch. LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 24.—William Herrell, an ex-convict, has successfully eluded the marshals of two villages, the police cf Peru and Logansport, three Pan- handle detectives and a posse of 30 farm- ers. After spending the entire day in pursuit of Hierrell the posse has concluded that discretion is the better part of valor and abandoned the pursuit. Herrell waw sighted early this morning in a clump of woods. He was surrounded ‘and the posse beat the bushes cautiously for several hours, well aware that, Her- rell was fully armed and desperate. He had vowed not to be taken alive and the ,officers expected to shoot him on sight. When the circle narrowed down it was found Herrell had slipped through the line, Early Monday, it is alleged, Herrell went to the Lake Erie station at Bunker Hill where he amused \himself by shooting at passengers -n the waiting room. Then he went to King’s saloon, shot thé mirrors to pieces’ and chased the bartender out. Hie made every citizen leave the streets anil remain indoors. On his way home, it is said, he shot at the windows of passing trains, passengers narrowly escaping death. Then he encountered John Shively, Who was a witness against him in the trial] for the murder of William Condon seVeral vears ago. Herrell served a short sentence for this. He told Shively to prepare for death. Shively leaped a barb wire fence and flel under a shower of bullets. Vowing to slay officers sent after him Herrell then took to the woods. He has two revolvers and A belt full of ammunition. Marriage Licenses, John Ly Goodhart 1412 Katie Grimmel 3 — N. Westmann Julia A. Godatre Julius Gias Augusta Ruher John Cy: Rinderknecht Helena Baute Percy a swan beaaeews Norma A. Richardson J. M. Maloney B. E. Sullivan A. W. Allen Meta B. Aulfs Rudolnh Strehle Frances Wolf Lepold Decamp Frances A. Waterman ....Upland, Ind Thomas J. Daly 6902 Manchester ay Nellie Sweeney .........00+.........2885 Ecoff ay John FE. Hillskotter ............ Edwardsville. Medora A. Ju Edwardsville, Louls W. Beckman Carrle Prinkmerer N. 15th st Menard st 1019 S. 12th st 19083 8S. 12th st 1439 N. 18th st N. 19th st 6130 N. Broadway 9088 Bulwer ay -... 2018 Elliot av 2632 Leffinagwell ay 1305 N. Taylor av dite is owede Same eel 4308 West Pine bl r i703 Spalding av 2916 Manchester ay Upland, Ind I} nl wretch from society. ‘Meanwhile, the culprit is shut up with a ullty conselence—a hell of itself—and | nows that he must meet the demands of! law and justice with his life. “Any other course of procedure would bring the murderer a kind of glory from those of his class, would tntensify the suf- ferings of the afflicted fam!'ly, possibly en- danger the life of a delicate woman, and eertainly dishonor the laws of eur com- monwealth. “Tet us not try to atone for one crime— ! i spattered with 'and his sermon gav | } ? | ! ' ‘even as Nathan said to King David of old, | | i ler of Miss , selves no matter how hellish—by committing an- other.”’ Sermon Was Indirect Cause of Burning. The sermon preached by the Rev. Robt. EK. Elwood in the Presbyterian Church regarded by many as the indirect cause of the lynching of George White, the murder- Bishop. is Mr. Elwood displayed in the pulpit leaves | the blood of the victim, a vivid picture of the | | ecrime, which greatly stirred his hearers. | He made an appeal to the judges to re- | ' werse their refusal to order a speedy trial. ' His text was First Corinthians 5, 13: “Myerefore, put away from among your- that wicked person.” are some excerpi.s from the ser- | honorable judges, if you do not} hear and heed these appeals, and that pris- oner should be taken out arm lynched, | then let me say to you, with a full realiza- tion of the responsibility of my words, hHiere ; mon: “And ‘Thou the LTriah, to you his soldiers had killed So | would say after art the man.’ for delaying the execution of the law. | “Should the murderer of Miss Bishop be | | lynched? condi- | Yes but only under one tion, and that is this: “If his trial¢shall be delayed until Sep- and then. though he be prover through some technicality of the} upon either | given capital | punishment, then the citizens of the state | should arise in their might and execute)! the criminal and thus uphold the majesty | of the law. “Tonight the accused {is in jail with armed guards parading about for his pro- tection, waiting until the middle of Sep- tember. Is that speedy? Is that even con- stitutional? The attorneyv-general of the state, in response to the public demand, appealed to the judges of the court to convene the court and to impanel the jury to Immediately try the case, and thelr answer to this just and righteous appeal was to say ‘No; and lo an@ behold, the wisdom which they gave was: ‘It would es- tablish a precedent.’ “O, honorable judges; call the court and impanel the grandjury; establish a prece- dent, and the girls of this state, the wives of the homes and the mothers of our firesides and our beloved sisters will not be sorry. “T believe that if this until the September term of court there will be more than one case of a similar nature to be tried at that time.’’ As an illustration, Mr. Elwood referred to the attempt of a negro at Denver on Friday to assault a woman. trial is put off Dollars to Doughnuts That wherever moisture exists, mould and decay follow. That dry air will preserve. while moist air of a much lower tempera- ture will not. That cold and warmth will cause con- densation of moisture at point of contact, if moisture exists tn either. That the vilest germs and bacteria propagate and thrive in moisture. That damp filth is dangerous to human health. That food receptacles that are incon- venient to clean are frequently neglected That dry, clean spruce is the purest of woods. also is sanitary and healthful. But- ter tubs are made of it. é That zine is a poisonous metal should never be used in connection foods. That a spruce-lined refrigerator, if dry inside, is more sanitary than a metal-lined one. either wet or dry. That cold, unless } +a to freezing. will rot stop decomposition. That every doctor or scientific man will indorse these statements. That there is not a refrigerator in the market (not one) as clean, dry, roomy, easy to care for and as sanitary as the Her- and with ric That other makers and salesmen will say it is not true. ; Shat they .will move up if you will call at 1312 Olive street. Thatathelr prices are reasonable. — ee Boy Drowned in Des Peres. A boy .was drowned at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in the River Des Peres at the foot of Polk street. where he was swimming. He was 5 feet 4 inches In height, weighing about 110 vounds and had brown hair and gray eyes. The persvuna who saw him drown did not know his name. \F. J. | Burl Craven iCarrie L. 'Charles Antram ................ 1509 Franklin avy responsibility for lynching would be yqurs aoe een Gt Joseph Framiller THOMAS A. EDISON. JR.’S, ' cet eat Psy | . ocmatians and all =| Root, nnd th: ddress, Binghamton, N ; eee | +n inghamton, N. Philip Bucher .. Elizabeth Hacker John W. McKenna Mary Casey .... Perey V. Regina LL. do ee ea oe a eo 1549 8. 8d at 2106 De Kalb at Williamsport, Pa Pec dcodecececs c EE Bee 1121F Whittier st .... 2814 Cook ay ... 48%4 Cote Brilllante av 4257A Shenandoah av David Shink ...1900 N. Broadway Mrs. Florence Legg .... ..... 83812 Lucas av John H. Hanneke .....,...... 5531 Manchester av Laura Litzau 2231 S&S. King’s highway Augustus Fichele 2621 8. 18th et Catherine Voltlein ..2315 Hickory st Joseph Phillp Rol 28223 De Kalb et Clara Hetnekel . »co.. e808 De Kalb et mobert C. Bialt...icceccocsesce. ent Basten ag Anna Marie Gi]9Wi®.....ccscssecss 2530 Morgan st Joseph Helnzer 7710 Michigan ay Marie Hehl , .. 77381 Ivory set Harry Ielker .Covington, Ky Loulsa Stix 8428 Indiana ay Charles [’. Stes Fort Madison, Io Jennie Laporte -..«.. Wansana, Wis Rudde, Jefferson ar Sibyella Hansel Roval R. Whiting. Stella Sitherland Otto Melzer . Christina Blase Max Klein . Irma Mneller .~. John Lawler Pearl Willing ... Beaumont Brenvaaun Prank EF. Julian*’....... Estelle (. Kuehn .. erts 2206 .6141 Ella av 1913 Warren st ee are 782) N. Broadway seveeeees. 1923 Carr st Terrce ) © ae. a. Monroe. Se ae Pe eee 4562 AleMillan av Sac ebsenevesustedewes i 1501 Spruce ast Lntitia Scott cseeccesss- Sparta, 111 Willlam Blefnes Annie Murphy BRB. Foe... wéee oes , Chicago. liouston 1} Chicago, |! 1 1 Julia M. Maheny HW. J. Van Doerrn Carrie Dietmeyrer tA wet P Lutie Te. 1825 Division st ISS1 Biddle et Leccccccccecs. Ones Ilartford at Parrish, . *. Taylor av PES 5 kg ce wa 0s we cn 4591 Gaerfeld ar 1150 S. Tih est Broadway .Parisa, Ark Mo Lillian Steinbure Thomas lL. Cora 0 er ternard HI. Luepke Mary O’°Rourke ......... Charles F. Pendleton..... Fiorence ‘A. Whitney 3. eee ee eer ey Fmma Meyers .. David Hlescott Norah Hunter » Vista ay .8127 Hickory st ~.«..2831 Norwood Norwood ; Springfie'd., ..38705 Lawton 903 Franklin Tee Tree ee TTeee = = Of Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to 320. Mermod @ Jaccard'’s. Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Of the Blood Royal. Says the Boston Herald: “Somehow. seems queer to read about a elected. Kings generally go in by hered- @ereeneveer st it ee but this king goes in by virtue of the ties of blood. -. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT, The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Blad- der Remedy. BAMPLE BOTTLE SENT Swamp-Root, discovered@by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder arm uric acid troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back rheumatism, © dizziness, headache, ner- vousness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sup- pression of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy; Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If ye need a medicine you should have the 108 FREE BY MAIL. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have k dney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it: just the remedy you need. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one- dollar sizes. You may have a sample bot- tle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and «a pamphiet that tells all about it, includi many of the thousands of letters receiv from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., and please be sure to mention that you read this erous offer in the Bt. is t-Dispatch. Don’t make any miatake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmeris Sw- to besrer on demand, were left In a drawer that was forced. Samuel Bowman & Co. left 40 cents in thelr cash drawer and it was taken, while 2-cent stamps to the amount of 32 were left. A box partially full of some “very bum” cigars, as young Mr. Bowman expressed it, was emptied and the box left. otner places, clothing, hats and of considerable value were left in plain aight The greatest regret of Mr. bowman was that the burglar had upset bottle of mucilage on some correspond- Ferry. who has been arrested, tells stories as to his where- was with him Tuesday SS. the abouts night. fle was one W. police manv and who of the party found at the “beer canning.”’ Policeman Morrissey con- chided to arrest him when he found him still in the neighborhood at 8 o'clock. Ferry says he has a good job’in “The [iungery n° friend’ restaurant on and he lives in the neighbor- hood. He iven some fictitious and ome correct names of his companions at the beer party. The real estate men are ata ioss to know why their offices should be the object of thev y that any one in neighborh: a} all the real es- tate men. carrying their moncv, when thev have any. and ti.eir valuables to the gsafe- a ii Ss street, } ) +r mais ive a ca ret Ov ear Lee Burial Permits. Minnie Vogelpohl l. 1616 N 14th; enteritis. Peter Laura, 64, Mullanphy Hospital: debility. Charlies Francis, 4404 Kennerly; whooping cough. William hKeller, Jr., 22, 5528 Ilinois; consump- tion. Marv (,eorve months, 323 Poplar: » Arlington; nephritis. S17 Miseoart: drowning. World's Fair grounds: ac- Padua, Gack, 86 fienry S« broncpittis. 2810 N. Broadwar;: accident. 79, 18535 North Market: de- Sladvs Kineer, 11, yr Moebimanan, ura Dickson. 1714 Morgan; strneture [n- no” ats - I ; oe “ ; & ee + G ’ . + eS o ’ 4 - “Set a - " weak stotmec cures dyspepsia. Complete directions go with #a bottle. Sold in St. Louls by Welff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washingtomé¥ Mail Orders Fromptiy Filled. Write of «all. MALARIA AND JAUNDIC Are Caused by Sluggish Liver—Keep Your Liver Working and You Wili Never Have Jaundice or Matariail Fever. Warner's Safe Cure renovates ‘the liver, purifies the blood through the kidneys, and keeps the entire system tn a normal, healthy condition. atins ia the small of the back, in the loins or in the back of the «heed, a yellow ofr muddy complexion, Indicate your liver is not working. Your kidneys will become diseased unless you take * A Cure,” the only absolute cure for kidney and liver troubies. THIS TEST WILL TELL: Put some urine in « gleass or bottie After it has stood 24 hours, if ft Ie a red- dish or brown color, tf particles float. about in it, or if it is cloudy. your kid- neys are diseased and unable to doe their work, and if not attended to tmme- diately Bright's disease, diabetes, rhew+ matism, gout, uric acid, inffammation of the bladder, gall-stones or urinary troue bies will develop and prove fatal in @ tany 4a as eae toute pio 4 ar oka 1.00 a bettie. PILLS move the. a speedy cure. a - cures. . a J ¢ bars, a * % i - > « ' ?* ” Dae sate Na NA tots apheeasadlpanaaltbibiiaensitinn <a, le eal

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ling to dippene ‘af their interest for cash. He, Schwab, ad- | vanced this to the amount of $9,000,000, the promoters agree- i + ie —ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Founded »y JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _| ing to give him in return the bonds and stocks amounting to THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 §:~Broadway. POST-DISPATGH CIRCULATION DEPT, SUBGSORIPTION RATES. | City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— | copy ccescoect® ze D fl 8 a | year. one ge copy ......-be be Daily Sunday, 07mee 3 . Dy oo | \SDEIAVERED BY CARRIER. and Bunday, per week. ile and Sunday, per month Daily ealy, per moath Bell—Main, TELEPHONES. Kinloca. Call For Any 4150 2111B Department } Slain 21128 004,065,006 Watt Dept.4642,4646, A648 oe 00 oo 00 Sun¢ 06 6und 8 POSTAGE BRATES— ‘ 15a 65¢ 21133 Postoffce at St. Souls as Second-Olass Matter. Remit oney Order, Draft of Registered Letter. Address «1! com gyunica tions mpleints of wry aoe service to ae tet tga eee | st. Louis, F Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith, Spec ° _- In ‘ ee Gam between April 15 and Jv io. we a oy a dress, re, but the with a In Forest Park—a silly thing!— _ I found a piece of corset string.” What charming fair Had dropped it there ” a I know no more than Servia’s King. I only know that there it jaid, Memento of some missing maid. ‘4, But even if I knew, b’ jing. Who had misplaced that bit of string, I'd play the wise And close my eyes And stop my ears, and from. me fling All curious’ ones who'd wreneh from me That luckless maid's identity... 1'd not embarrass her a bit By telling them who once owned it, Or where I found aa it on the ground * And had this brief poetic fit, Which happened, as I truly state, Upon a very recent date. “© © No sir! I always have abhorred The man who is not Wisdom’s ward; And no fair maid Need be afraid, If I discover ‘‘the lost cord,” That I will.ever chirp a note, Or drop a hint, howe’ér remote. Discovered at Last. Now we know why it is that women an- swer matrimonial] advertisements. It is be- cause they are foolish, light-headed, dippy. This fact is brought out by the experience of Rev. C. W. Brownback of Reading, Pa.. who a/lvertised for a wife, and who claims to have traveled 6000 miles looking for the ideal woman. He returned without her. In babbling about his experiences he says: “At one place a wealthy lady became so wrapped up in me that she threatened to do herself bodily harm if I did not accept her. I saw that she was weak-minded and soon Jeft the place.’’ What better evidence of her dippy state could there have been than the fact that she became all wrapped up in Rev. C. W.~ Brownback, the man whose ideal of a wife ‘is one who can cook, bake and sew; who is never too tired to work; who cares lit- tle for dress and the outside world, and whose only pleasure is her home and God,’’ and who declares that ‘‘this world is made up chiefly of vain women, and a good, Christian wife is at a premium?” Now Being Fiercely Worked. In this great advertising age There's no such potent force For elevation of the stage As the divorce. Things have come to a pretty pass when a fellow can't pull out a notebook in For- est Park to jot down a happy thought without somebody thinking he is fixing up a farewell message preparatory to suicide. Col. Maschin, who killed Queen Draga, offers to commit suicide in expiation of his crime. Well, nobody is holding him. What is the difference between shooting a man with a gun and hitting him with a trolley car? The majority of women know more about moti: balls than they do about golf balls. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Tho local agent of the Standard Oil com- pany at Mound City was arrested five times in one day for selling inferior oil. The other day Rev. J. T. MoGarvey and | Rev, Asthur Ferty, the two yousgest gas | longer than it is vroad. The frame should| ,What is the longest wold in the diction- tors of churches in Carthage, played ball, | and both got crippled. At the next meet- ine of the Ministers’ Alliance, which, be- cause of their hurts, neither of the sport- loving preachers was able to attend, their brethren of the cloth threw aside their usunl solemnity and adopted resolutions chaffing the sufferers. Dr. F. W. Flower of Carthage has just had the odd experience of being perpetu-, ally enjoined by fhe circuit court from building a barn on his own ground. Dr. Flower and Judge J. D. Perkins bought ad- joining lots from George Blankney. Blank- ney stipulated in the deeds that barns should never be built on certain. portions of either lot. Later Blankney withdrew the restriction as to Dr. Flower’s lot, and Flower began to build. The barn was gn- ing to be too close for comfort to Per- kins’ house, #0 Perkins asked the court to restrain Flower, basing his demand upon the stipulation in the contract Blankney had made with him. The town marshal at Parnell was called to make an arrest, and when he arrived on the scene of the trouble he was re- quested to take charge of a stray swatm of bees. Thirty-three years ago Bill Nehis of Joplin had a spat with his father and left home. He returned a few days ago pre- pared to let bygones be bygones, but there was no one left to make up with, father, mother and everyone belonging to him having died. THE KITE AS AN AIRSHIP. Alexander Graham Bell in National] Geo- graphic Magazine. 1 have had the feeling that a property constructed flying machine should be oca- pable of being flown as a kite; and, con- yersely, that a properly constructed kite should be capable of use as a flying ma- chine when driven by its own propellers. I am not so sure, however, of the trutn ef the former proposition as I am of the latter. Given a kite so shaped as to be suitable for the body of @ flying machine, and so efficient that it will fy well in a good breeze (say 20 miles an | n loaded with a weight equivalent to that of a man and engine, the ft seems me that ait. a ee * > Seas ¢. ‘ The names of four birds are hidden in these four pictures. What birds are they? ys c INDOOR GAMES. ' but the storyteller has the laugh on them) Tet some one say that he is going to give! try to get out of the room before he is He proceeds with his story, nam- wers first, and pretending Circus.” Some one will tell the guests that she will give each one the name ep anl- » and > their officers. The _ Why is the port of Plymouth like a very To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been a reader of your paper fos . several years, and I wish to-say that the — addition of “Strange Things in and Around St. Louis,” is a most appropriate addition to per and is gaining many additi here. Centralia, Mo. the Sunday page, entitled N. M. EA Rotation in Office. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your valuable paper has shown so mucB Political corruption among local state and national office holders and most all of them old-time officials, or professionals, that the time is ripe for an amendment to our na- tional and state constitutions, so that no. one can step from one ce into be for one year after his term ex of the old parties have their politica) Ss chine constructed by the bosses, and ee people do not have any volce in See If this is a repub of government, the es if we had rotation teh e@lies thar rule, for these very e And then we wo Bentons, Clays and Websters among our young men. So let us organize a ride an@ “St Lous. “GUM SHOR.” Statue on the Capitol. To the Eilitor of the Post-Dispatch. " In vour issue of this date I notice , rg article headed “Senator Cockrell Saved - 5 Liberty From Whitewash.” As a 8 ce statue which surmounts the cCapitoh — 3 building at Washi a ajor- .. ; ity of the people of the United os and no doubt a majority of the of Washington city, are under ression that it is a statue of t is a statue of an American whieh, I By typites the inhabitants o s country. “st. TAYLOR CARROLL uis. Li The Citizens’ Standpoint. ~ y 3 =) moe et ee =, 2 eo ae — a te I am pleased, and thousands of others feel] the same way, that your pape some others in this city are stand you do én rejation to the | on grab that is now pending in the House of Delegates. 4 ; The Council in this affair was too fast in allowing the demand of the Terminal Asso- ciation. We, the bone and einew of this manufacturers and mechanics, sol- @. emnly and sincerely protest sana | _o ee mands of the Terminal railroad, - yield on this condition — tariff be removed before erent their request. SS As to facilities to handle World’s Fair, at this late shallow. we have lived here in St. Louis before, World’s Fair and intend to live here a the World's Fair. As your noble paper ‘| ro the Editor of the Post4Dispatch, by at a 3 ae Eads bridges, ali at the expense. of to the benefit of railroads and Wast — lil. ; A CONSTANT READER. — For Early Closing. To the Miter of the Post-Dispatch, i Now that the extreme hot weather ts, drawing near, I think the giris employoa f a in the dry goods stores should enjoy the : same privileges that are granted , es a large area of space. During the summer il dull—most of the eR gery awa: it io ae mene hen aene goods stores should St. Louis. A. . Shutting Off the Third — . “2 eee. + silos ‘=, * x ’ > = TA A. eg Se ak: see oe Wether Pas A me, : ~ k * 2. 4 a ai » ¢ & * : i ‘aes inf en - a ns > - ng a OF To the Editor of the Post-L i ia 2885 ef : 3 a .*y ios — * 4 Pe. of 7 * ys ub - ’ ~- ae . a of St. Lt t

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Sve - , : 5 ae Be 3 . ee = - ; aay Vs oa & J a yet f. & ee Se Ba he ee : : 4 - : . : mee Ey ee x Carat ig eat ; ‘ : ; ce ; ; a 5 oy ’ ¢ . $ , Be Me it shar gee ot be ees be PB fate aRCe * ae Yo “ ae ae? 2. = > = : a a . - 2 , : 3 = 4 eee de . * =m “E ~ 2 z, nity =. . 2 : ao ‘ ‘ f . F ; 4 «4 3 J ; , 4 r ae F A ? rs . or - ae ra vs - wake é A nw ’ 2 ‘ ? 4 y - i ae Wags: Sag vt OE egg | elt ASE ape cea, ane as ‘ : ’ 4 j * a : ¥ s ip om ’ ie Fe me 5 . ; ; " ‘ s . - ¢ oo x ~ ve 7 " pores 7 yA . — - a « i — — . r - we " . 7 bs ig * R* + - " 4 : ~ : : . - % } , pre . . ¢ mt . - » > ’ . . ‘ . —_ — = -—- ee — —_ + a ; mahal tare =” See aah — ————aese = , ‘; . _ » - ~ ‘ ; »* ‘s ~ 4 2 y ‘eo ~ os > ow J NOW, PRCF. HERE COMES THE LION AND iS BUNCH. 1 THINK | HAD BETTER HIDE. ME FOR THAT OSTRICH. HE CANT SEE ME NOW. Day O/T MR. OSTRICH OLD Boy: Perens >® ©o096. POD Oem oe D'HOTE. 'M VERY MUCH” OBLIGED OLD CHAP. HOPE WE MEET 50 ae COLLEGE WOMEN AS MOTHERS. During the past week a reunion was held at a well-known women's college of a class of “old girls’’ who graduated just 15 years 0. Of 36 original members only three had died. All. the remaining 83 were present at the reunion. Twenty-five of them had married and as the average age was only about 36, it was agreed that there was hope for some of the others. Thirty children were present at the re- union, several more being left at home. Two of the women present had five children each. A reunion 10 years later would be apt to bring together a much larger num- ber. Such instances as this seem to show that, while the earlier attendants in women's colleges were often of the unmarrying kind, the more recent graduates are quite as apt to become wives and mothers as the average of womankind. CONUNDRUM. What headlines prove the tional to women? Wrinkles. What is the objection to the new 2-cent stamps? Fifteen of them look too much like 30 cents. most sensa- -_ Gentlemen, Please Take Notice! > THE WELL KNOWN HATTER AND HABERDASHER.. TEINE 419 North 7th St., St. Leuis DESIRED TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS AND R Sold Us His Entire Stock at 50c on the Dollar. stock of Men’s Hats. READ THURSDAY'S POST- DISPATCH Steiner's business having been established but a very short time, every article is practically new. best trade in the city, and his stock was replete with the class and eharacter of goods likely to appeal to their fancy. We can truthfully state that-a better selected or more choice stock of the proper furnishings for men has never been shown in St. Louis—It invoiced close on to $10,000—and included a splendid We will sell every article on the basis of our purchase price —at exactly half of Steiner’s prices. Steiner’s stock was bought by us just because we were able to buy it at 50c on the dollar—and you should buy a very large supply for the very same reason. He aimed to secure the FOR THE EXACT DATE OF THIS SALE. Burlinoton Houte Ow ee from $8 to $10 per week. Describe your proposed trip and let free our special summer publications. City Ticket Office, S. Agent, 604 Pine St., St. Louis. dn -_ CHEAP LIVING IN COLORADO. One is surprised to learn how inexpensively he can make a vacation trip to Colorado and back, including the cost of stopping there. every day at about half rates—$25.00 from St: Louis— and from July ist to 10th at considerably less: for in- stance, $21.00 for a ride of 1800 miles. St. Louis to the Rocky Mountains and back. The best the Surling- ton has is available—trains at 2:15 P. M. and 9:00 P. M. We publish a special book of Colorado hotels, boarding houses, ranches and camping places, showing scores of comfortable stopping places in the mountains at us advise you the least cost, sending you W. Cor. Broadway and We sell excursion tickets Olive St. General Passenger | JOUR LAST WEEK Clearing Sale for June. OF LOW PRICES. ee @e ee ee ean se eee R sccve ert Peete Rolis of Linoleum *et es LOT 6.—83 Rolis of Agate C a Brussels, worth 45¢é, at SME renee net ei worm ae) mer — Rolls of Brussels Carpets, worth 85¢ 49c ” 25ce ny | Mrs. A.: Mrs. Peachy: Yeas, Remus, der am a lot of divorces dese days fer nonsupport. Remus Peachy: Dets what Ah say. Now, yo’ bettah give me mo’ to eat or Ah'll be applyin’ foh one. REALLY SEEMED TOO MUCH. From the Philadelphia Record. Mrs. A.: I never saw any one s0 nervy as that woman next door. Why, she actually wanted to borrow a flatiron to throw ata cat, Mrs. Z-: That was rather nervy. Yes, and it was my cat. HORRIBLE EXAMPLE. Passerby: smoked a Bad smoke oo You see in me one who never cigarette in his life. Boy: Dat so? Den I up. ) guess I'll ADRIAN IV AND IRELAND. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Tt is hard to conceive how much harm may be done by a study of history devoted to party ends. * * * For it becomes not the guide of life, nor the light of truth, but the accomplice of: vices and the agent of destruction. * * * Men are needed who will set themselves to write with the in- tention and aim of making known the truth in all its fullness and strength. * * *® The first law of history is to dread utterinig falsehood; the next is not to fear stating the truth; lastly, that the histo- rians should be open to no suspicion of partiality or, animosity.’’ So wrote Leo XIII 20 years ago. Judged by this laudable standard, Prof. Oliver Joseph Thatcher of the University of Chicago deserves honorable as a historian. In a recent paper entitled: “Studies Concerning Adrian IV" he dares to reject as spurious what nearly all English writers have blindly accepted as genuine. In this he displays a moral cour- age that is refreshing, and a soundness of judgment that is relieving in this unthink- ing age. So-called history has it that Pope Adrian IV, a Saxon, granted to Henry II the sov- ereignty of Ireland, about the year 115, by an undated bull, which did not appear for many years afterwards. A mere cur- sory examination of this pretended bull, and of all the circumstances in the case, wculd convince anyone of its almost trans- parent forgery. It was not heard of in Ireland in 1172 when Henry II entered Dub lin and St. Lawrence O’Toole preached the doctrine of resistance. The whole story is not only a fabrication but a bungling one. Was Adrian IV ignorant of the character of Henry II and of the condition of the church in Ireland? From his youth Henry caused alarm by his disregard for all mo- rality, and even public decency, resulting in his marriage to a French profligate and in the murder of St. Thomas a Becket. Was Adrian unacquainted with the church in Jreland, as the so-called bull would imply? Marianus, the famous Irish chron- icler, was his preceptor, to whom he re- fers in the most eulogistic style. To -an Irish the whole. story sounds a “thumping Englist. He,’’ trace- able to Geraldus Cambrensis, a self-con- fessed liar and calumniator of the Irish people. The wonder is that it should ever echolar deserve the notice of reputable historians. -——— Care of New Gloves. In putting on new gloves do so carefully, for their after wear depends yery much on the way they are treated from the very be- ginning. Never put on new gloves when you are ina hurry and just going out. Rather choose another time, when your hands are cool and you have ten minutes or so to devote to them. Before beginning operations dust a little glove powder, to be obtained at any draper’s or chemist’s, into each giove, for this will cause them to slip on more easily. Work the fingers well on before putting in the thumb. Then work that in slowly, gradually smoothing the kid into the hand When the glove is carefully put on pull it well down and button the second button and any others that there are, with the exception of the first, leaving the first button until the lest. If the hands are hot remove the gloves and turn them inside out, pulling them carefully into shape and leaving them in the alr for an hour or two before laying them away. A glove stretcher will be found of assistance in the preparation of new gloves for wear. It must, however, be used with discretion, since it is quite as annoying to have a glove that Is too large as one that is too small. In buying gloves always provide yourself with a spool of sewing silk or linen thread for mending exactly the color of the gloves. _ Green Gooseberry Jelly. To four pints of gooseberries give three pints of water (always one pint less than gooseberries), boil to @ mash, then strain through a cheesecloth. Take one pound of sugar to every pint of juice, but keep out a little sugar to put in about seven min- utes before taking off; this improves the color. Boil for half an hour, and flavor with essence of lemon. The Question of Bonnets. Probably the fact that the princess bon- net and other forms of a similar descrip- tion have been taken up seriously by the best peo in England, may have an infiu- ence on ons here. Many orders for bonnets have lately been cxecuted by the Paris miliners for court ladiea in London. At tiv offielal afiernoon recention, held by the Bing’ and Queen 4t Holyrood Cas- tlé last week, all the ladies wore bonnets of capoter. The greater number of these ore made entirely. of gastamer fabrics trimmed for the most part with ostrich ~ ft . : x 4 z m ra a Lares $ ae ha * 3 7 : yw 2 an by straw braids, and these had generally plumes for trimming. In some few cascs strings were added—the princess bonnet 18 not really complete without this addition. As a rule, Parisians:do not borrow their millinery fashions from over the channel; still, it is an historical fact that this has happened more than once. For Oiling Floors. In olling the floor with linseed oil use a half gallon of boiled linseed oil, mixed with a quarter of a pound of burnt sienna, and rub it on the floor with a large woolen rag. A strong decoction of the inside of red oak bark, set with copperas, makes a nice dyé for floors. + After rubbing it in thoroughly, and letting it dry, rub the floor with a waxed brush. Brandied Strawberries. Select tine ripe fruit, remove the hulls, and, if necessary. rinse quickly with cold water. For each quart jar allow one-quar- ter of a pound of the best granulated sugar. Pack the fruit in the jars, sprinkling each layer with sugar. Then fill each jar with the best preserving brandy. and store in a cool, dark place six months before using. Strawberry Sweet Pickle. For each seven pounds of berries, weighed after hulling, allow three and one, half pounds of brown sugar, one and one- half pints of the best cider vinegar, one onuce of whole, cloves and one ounce of stick cinnamon. Place the strawberries and spices in alternate-layers in a stone jar. Boll the sugar and vinegar together for three minutes and pour over the fruit while hot. Let stand for 24 hours, drain @nd again boil the liquor and return to the berries while hot. Let stand for another 2 hours, and then.place all together over the fire and let boil slowly for 30 minutes. Paek into smal! jars, cover and store away nutil needed. For Cerpets. Although there may be many new liquids for freshening afd brightening carpets, nothing will do better work than oxgall. l'se one gill to a galion of cold, anft water, stirring the oxgnll Inte the water with a etick. With a soft brueh rub (he carpes, making a white lather. Two persone should do this work. one following the other and Washing the jather eff with «car water. The water should be changed often, and then the carpet should be rubbed with i # ere. ay Sew tier. U5: iy sy ° , ‘i y ore N ¥ ri war Mel AZG ¥ hak ee j * Cover tightly | | et us hape that it will soon cease to be mentioned, except as an example of one of the boldest forgeries of any age. my readers to the Irish Ecclesiastical Rec- ord, 1872; Analecta Turis Pontifici, 1882, and the Dublin Heview, 1883. C. F. O'LEARY. St. Louis. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The most truthful men are deaf and dumb. Jealousy at best is but a chronic case of self-love. ; I refer A man of genius often makes a fortune for a man ‘of talent. During the courtship love shows up best in the dark. Many a man mistaken his dyspeptic ideas for moral convictions. It sometimes happens that the man who is afraid to take a chance is beaten at his own game. If a man trusts to luck for his dinner he will never be troubled with the gout. All the respect and veneration due to old age is ladled out to the wealthy grand- parent, mention | Ce Sa ee Ve It is now Tramp: Yes, mum, I hates to see a tows under martial law. Lady: Ah, then you are opposed to dis a pt order? Tramp: Not dat, mum, but Gey always closes de saloons de first thing. possible to get a good cigar without doubt or question, no matter where you are. TPN , sk j ‘4 fr & + a On ee Mh SO \\ ,A a atth FM \ \ 4.) Sabie tie AN r . IT ’ The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker’s Protection. Curse DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. water, tea or coffee witbout the patient's know!l- “ige. e White Ribbon Remedy will ‘cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, wheth- pler,’’ social Crinker, or drunkard. Im for anyone to have an appetite for liquers after using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. VU, | press superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Ca).. writes T have tested White Ribbon Remedy en very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remed | eheerfully recommen Members of our al treat- siile Moore, Mrs. ackage M. Townsend fee years free retary fof a s (Cbristian Tem Bee I'nien). 218 Tremont st., Boston. Mass. ld in sf. Louls by Judge & ° 515 Olive st.. and | boteau Co.. cor. by writing Mrs Fourth and Market sts.; be Broadway and Lacas nyv., and Wolff-Wtisen Ce., & ©. cor. Bixth and Washington ay. THE AMERICAN MAN Of the Glacial Age. The scientific evidence is continually becoming stronger that man exist€a in America tn the Glacial Age. That is, in the remotest prehistoric days. He be- longed to avrace entirely distinct from the Indians, and there are apparently no descendants of his among the present ao-caHed Aborigines of the American ‘Continent. Prem the Glactal Period te ‘the present day nothing hu ee ais

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Soa ae Ste oe, ai sal WADDELL Announded to Pitch for the Champions. R DAT CREWS Ready for Yale- Harvard Regatta, SHAR Ee Coie BY Pv i on : *ihaiinn! ee sad OG EE IT AE att - eee ee we BASEBALL TEAM S ALL HE NEEDS —-——@ If He Had One P. J. Donovan Thinks He Could Win the Boston Series. BOSTON, Mass., June 24—‘‘Had 1 an- other pitcher like Rhoades, Dunleavy and McFarland, if I had another good out- fielder. if I had a batting infield and a few catchers like J. ©'Neil, in short, if I had a baseball team, I should say we were eto win a series here in Boston, remarkea FP. J. Donovan to a friend from Lawrence this ‘ing “As it is—well, I wish I knew who wonld pitch this after- moon's game for me. The weather is not Mike O'Neil’s, and other pitch- ers (noti the ‘other good’ tn connection heon worked recently. put in Dunleavy innings the in Rot mori rood with: ] Kuess [| spall again. ile only other day. “What « vor ink f your team’s chanees, Tat?’ ie captain was asked. “Oult kidding,” was the reply. as Cardinals’ captain hunted the stove, nave fo worked a few the i & j : ston wet and ttm Wis home ut Lapel and Wa side until th e PTCHER TURNS PISCATORIALIST Athletics Will Try to Persuade “Rube” Waddell to Forsake Fish for Fans. A second attempt will be made Wednes- day to bring the redoubtale Waddell to the firing line for the champion Philadelphia team, when the club faces the Browns, with Siever in the box, this afternoon. Waddell was ‘“‘sick’’ yesterday—he had a glimpse of the back water on the east side, and his piscatorial ambitions superseded his baseball desires-so Rube, rod and worms went to Cahokia creek and pulled out catfish-all afternoon. Today he will be asked to go in by Man- ager Mack, as the Athletics are —_ much in need of the game. Siever, who'was to have pitched yesterday, will probably be today’s choice, if the ‘“‘Rube"’ twirls for the enemy. Hie was changed at the last moment yes- terday. ‘ Mr. Powers stood jauntily behind the bat. The game was the CAPTAINS OF THE YALE AND HARVARD EIGHT-OARED CREWS ‘CAPTAIN WATERMAN, | YOUNG CORBETT TRAINING HARD. —— —@-—__—__—— yesterday's; Was tac third; two men were down: was on third and Padden—‘‘Brains” Tad ‘wags on first; John Powell, with one ale | on him, was at bat, wondering what | become of the bail if only land on it Hike unto the beautiful of the operation he { 3 } mind } would | could he only, picture | Mr. Padden on the bag and en Now he was off after first danced away uggied up to it by the line as though for second, and pulled. up sharply, | Bender got a crick in his neck rub- ing at his. operations. | turns. sped down he | — ~Watotons me ce Dexter Tenny | ed the lead. Gre eos Avbrey 2 Ma! arke vp. Abatti schio - Totals *BRatted for "Malar key in e! | 3 * 00 0 6 000 06 “ann oot 1. Stolen base 2, J. O'Neil 1, Burke 1, Smoot 1, Bra ter 1. Dotbile plas eakh idles, Brain and 1; Donovan and Hackett 1. First dase Of MaAlarkey 8, off Rhodes 65. Rhodes 5, by Malarkey 8. Passed i, J. O'Neil 1. TU mp! re- a iday. Two-base hits Time—lh. Sm. Yesterday” § Results. - MONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 3, ara 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louls 6, Philadelphia 5. Boston 1. Detroit 0. Chieago 7, Washinzton Cleyeland-New ok rain, Today’ g Schedule. r Le NAL “AGUE, St. Louie at ve on. (ineinnati at New (hieago at Brook] rn. Pittsburg at I’hiladelphia. York. AMERICAN LE UE a ge 1 at St. Louis. — Chicago. leveland., “Follow your leader” to Croak’s. The girls all say a man should dress well to earn their admiration. Croak clothes make good dressing easy. ‘ Croak prices are easy—style inimitable. Our tailor-made, ready-to-wear Suits convince, Fashionable effects in ready Fane, Wersted and Cheviot excelent ‘with the Cro Other ul ME €Crcak Oe 5. E. Cor. Tenth =nd Olive Streets. DR. KING CURES ~ stricta Wilhoat the Knife, Lows of M nly Vigor. po St] matant. Coptigious Bicod Poison, Never to Ketrurn, Veilteocele Without Upper, ithon or Ligature Miv tinerentee Is “Not a Delisr Neod Be Vaid Until Cured." 1 invite le» perticuler al! men who have i eome psa with ftreatwent elsewhere. L will ¢4soneteete to Four entire satisfactioa why } cure when athers fall. A CERTAINTY of A ul Ri; t what you want. I aye an _— itidenm in my trent- ment tb ites ‘vu feeept your cate WIThor r ONE he AR TIN ADVANCE, 1 «ure, with the same guarantee of snecexs, Nervour Debllity. Piles, Kidney, (ladder and I’rostatlc Unnatural Dis- Dinennes of Mera im. fo & pm. Fon. O a.m. to 2 p.m. -TONSEL ATION VREeE.—— | DR. KING, ee }" Sal Pe ieee “) HOGAN'S PRESCRIPTION No. 99 GS A SONORRHEA -to- Wear Suits: alse and Serges llomespuns—all cut and collar—#15. ae Thee Th uke | proved. i steal / he kept on. ett | pened, out—By | ballsa—Moran | ‘Sky So High It ‘lead in ; Boston see tee # eee ‘eee ee eee Ra: ‘Phitadeltphia **ee« eee *e*ne ae err . a ed i i . OPES P C2 O te sesoeveee d Powers. behind the fuily. “Take a run bat, smiled seorn- for {t. Dick.’ he shouted. ‘Go ahead and steal, why don't vou?” The renark was of the seathine ful. dassen t-toke-a-dore sort, gnd all the | Pride of .Pow*rse in his throwing ability Was coneentrated in the remark. — What a Surprise Murphy Did Get. The score was tied, and the Brown® need- Sull Padden danced and Pow- ers convinced himself that old Dick Aas too slow to try to pilfer the sack.” }fe ringed his mind on a sudden, when. as ender let shvot the ball. Padden head- ‘own dug on for second. Powers chuckled to himself as he Lhe ball to Murphy—what a Si1 aight and true as a went to Murphy. who lag Padden. He alm in amazement to find no Padden anywhere near him ard the orly one in sight hot- footing back. to first and almost on that Scorne shot pire it was. bullet the hal] swung around to st Cropped the bal) turned about to find un the line to wa ard home. effort to etrieve the mfjs- Powers. he shot ‘it home, but Ka- already there with the run—the li scored by either side and the one which won fhe game, as it afterwards not.so jaunty. He Kahoe With And now Powers is wonders how it was he wes cheap enough to throw that ball to second on a bluff lie consoles himself by saving that anyhow Padden would have been out had Big John Powell struck out, as it hap- and Padden’s effort really saved the day. Apd still they wonder whv the old man is In the game. A full herd of hair and a swell shape don't always win ball games. Bothered Them. Yesterday saw some ugly of fouls and flies on the part of both teams. The sky was so high that none of the playefs were certain of the ball until it was anchored in the mitt. The most beautiful cateh of the day was made by Heidrick, who pulled down a ter- rific drive almost at the bulletin board. Fowell and Bender both had bad after- noous at the start. Both were freely hit in the early innings and all the runs were made before the fourth, when Bender was replaced by Henley. The latter was batted out of the box once this season by the &t. Louis team, but yesterday he let the Browns down with two hits for five turns at bat. Powell, after the Krowns assumed the the third settled down and was steady as a rock, notwithstanding he was up ali night with a member of his family who was seriously iil. licinphill was resporsible for the start of the scoring for the Browns. After Heid- rick had doubled in the first, Charles hammered the ball out for a four-baser, scoring the pair of runners. The Phillies got te Powell in the second. Seybold, Murphy and Pickering all got good hits and a little wildness on the part of Powell aided matters and let in three runs. The Athletics followed it up with two more in the third and looked to have a safe lead when the Browns descended to Mr, Bend- er and flattened his out. Padden'’s working of Powers was the climax of the inning and scored the winning run. The score: looking muffs ST. LOUIS. AB. ~ | On owocorie = r _—- | ObeAMoommeD Burkett Ite l.iniek Ilen dma MeCormick : 8... Powe!l p. - i COOK orwor } ~ O'R HHO LYK SOO! a> ~) PHIL. ADELPI LPHIA. i i | Hlartze}l] Lloffmann Serine co =) was conjuring in his) ! . i j tj) from | 1} t } | ex-light-weight champion of the wrestling he was handicapped by 'iIntends to Be in Good Shape as Mur-; phy Is Expected to Put Up Good Battle. Corbett,”’ matched to strong fer ten ' of Boston, on tralning tor the nergy as if he Wi is coin is 6 Sears M “Govern again. “C orbett” alizes that a rig hy is no cinch and as a conseqrue! inteyds toa e in good shape ! meets him. Corbett is train- for ight at Winthrop Beach, on of Boston. tic is being Hi irry .Tuthill. who is er leis. ondiled 5 = at present by matchmaker of the Inter- Fort Erie, Ganada, to ank Erne, the world, and light- heavy- An effort is being made Jack Herman, national A. C., of, clinch a maich between Fi Gardner, the Lowell (Mass.) and brother of the light iter, George Gardner, who helts before the same club on July ‘ Young Gardner has alreidy agreed to meet Erne, and the prospects are the lat- cer will jump at the chance. Lilly weight, weight fig] Jack Root bantamwelirnt Forbes won the | Doughery?t, the fighter, from whom lTiarry champion ship two years ago, came wiiiill. an ace of being knocked out for the third | time by Forbes Monday ‘igh. The pair fought a six-round go at Phila delphia. The affair was not up to the rhts battled by the men tn their other pnt oe ee until the sixth round, both started in to mix it up. Forbes got to Doughert very hard in staggered A with biows to the jaw. WH tried to finish his m: in before the time Min- | it. but Dougherty was still fightirg at the close. Danny Defied. From the Chicago > vening Post. A souvenir,”’ said ihe thoughtful man, thoughtfully, “is something that we con- sider to be ,worth a whole lot more than! its value.’”’ ’ ewe uncertainty as to the chances of the rounds |, bi ittle | when | this remulid i} is 1 | Crews. —_ee ee Salt, However, as These Usual Yale Tactics. GALES FERRY, Conn., June Harvard and Yale crews will take afternoon. Already tomorrow are beginning to very light practice the last before the struggles of Thursday Are YALE TIPS NOT REASSURING. Reports Are Accepted With a Grain of | 24.—Both ‘Varsity and freshman today, the throng of spectators which will follow the race from the river banks come in and accommodations in the town are stretched ~oO the limit. | Most of those on hand now are come for the purpose of getting a Hne on the lwork of the crews and placing bets. For these the information is given out at Yale ‘quarters that there is a prevailing feeling Varsity. | defeat of jand the first to the inability The reports state this this is due to the eight by the freshmen of the crew to ap- ‘proach the form of earlier in the Season, when in a trial. Since that of approaching 19 tance, has been’ hard pt Harvard time of 23 minutes, These reports are of salt, as most believe that time Yale, minutes for ing practiced. and its elght is one of glants, in size. Only der six feet‘in height. iform and is jahead with its work. | The betting on | und: uibtedly favor Yale. | yesterday. The crews are ready event and the coaches ‘chances of throwing a ‘at the last minute by The freshman race man overwork. between it is said, they broke the record for the course instead the dis- ished to equal the accepted with a grain the usual! Yale tactics of decrying the crew are be- Yale’s team appears to be in fine fettle probably equal to the Cornell crew at Poughkeepsie one man of the eight is un- Harvard has a well balanced aggregation that has shown falr saying nothing but going the day of the race will Both teams had only very light practice for the are running out of shape the no two Funiversities is practically conceded to Yale wearers on the form displayed by the ‘of the blue. ‘in the ‘think ‘Varsity would that the — HOW RIVAL VARSITY EIGHTS COMPARE. YALE. Position. Name. Age. Weight. Stroke, y ‘ 171 No. 7, ‘0s ‘ 173 No. 6, Mi ene 176 lo. 6, Whittier.......... 186 io. 4, Coffin....0.+-. etvees 178 B. BtubdsS.:.cceccecss 188 C—O eee 177 6.00 tow, Waterman (captain).24 162 5.09 ) Coxvewain, Minor ....... 115 5.09 2 % ENKINS TO MEI SHARKEY HERE ¢ Managers of Men Seek Wrestling En- gagement at West End Club for July. Thomas Sharkey and Tom Jenkins are seeking for a chance to show at ihe W est End Club some time in July. President Haughton, of the West Ind Club, is in receipt of a communication from the managers of both parties, atat- ing that they would like to have an offer for a wrestling Lout, io be held in con- nection with one of the West End Club's regular boxing entertainments. The affair would probably be a handicap, after the manner ol the contest that took place between the men some months ago, when Jenkins failed to throw four’times im one hour, as agreed. Manager Haughton has not yet decided to accapt the match, and has it under ad- visement. lHiis dates are so arranged that it is hard to find a place for the evént in his weekly schedule. Height. 6.00 6.00 6.02 6.01% 6.00 6.01% A story is told by Detective Lee Kil- lian who claims “inside information,’ of Sharkey, that, if true, is indicative of the brute quality in the “saijlor."’ According tu Killian when Sharkey first took up his ears. had a fac ulty of catching at criti- he fain would slip his They ent times, when a os L.. Seybold Murphy 2b, M. Oroas ge. Powers ¢, Hender p. Henley p. *Sehreck ; De eee SOHOCO” 1 Om Oo me toe wn _ Totals ~ *Raltde for Henley “tn Innings— } St. Lonis meee 0 8 inne runs—st. uls 3, base hite— Heidrick. 1, llome runs--Hemphil) mi ick, Anderson and Kahve i. hoe 1, Davis 1, Seybold 1, Mu 3 Hic by piteher—By Bender ® b Kases on balle—-Off Bender 1, off ite Powell 3. Strike-onte—Ry Bender 1, by | by Powell 6. Innings pitched—By Bender 8, ien.ey 5. Eits—Of Bender 6, off Henley 2. Left on bases—St. Loule 6, [*hiladel hia 8 Time of came—ih, 48m. Umpire—Co Connolly. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. National a a aelcooemnpow se o ei: “minth, 34 0 0 Philedeienie &% Two- Murphy 1, Pickering 1. 1. tie playa—McCor- Stolen bases—-kKa- M. Crosse 1. Pittsburg New York | was “a bread | Sharkey went into conference with himse'f iand decided that the ears were. or no eut of the clutch of the enemy. use and that in the wrestling considerable hind- cut off, has had anywi Ly. matter they were a rance. He decided to have them and this, according to Killian, he done. Schreck and Walsh Finish Training. Mike Schreck and Andy Walsh are re- ported ready for tomorrow night's battle at the West End Club. The New Yorker thinke the extra five rounds and the two weeks’ additonal training he nas had will operate in his favor. The West End Club “pikers’’ all pick Walsh to win. Schreck fought a poor fgat last time, but may surprise the multitude Thursday. The card includes a bout be- tween Montgomery, the Greenview (1il,) chief of police, and Joe Curtain, eight rounds. Young McCoy and Andy Bezenah are Butte, scheduled for a six-round preliminar Pugilism is evidently popular in Mont.. for the matchmakers of the two clubs in. that city have already arranged Louts to be fought in the open air on the afternoon of July The men who will clash in theese bouts will be Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight champion, an John Willie. the middle-weight of Chicago, and Joe Gans, the nentwwent champion. and “Ktuddy” King, the colered fighter of Tutte. Mont. Hyan and Viillie will come together in a 2-round bout before tho Iireadway A. C., while Guna and Kiny will try conclusion In a similar hout before the Montana A. CC. Ryan and Willie will Szht for 6 per Gant of the gross receipts. while ‘jane and Ki ing will battle for a geuaran- purse of *@00, of which the winner will yeartve vdieo to him, | Sharkey HARVARD. Position. Name. Age. Stroke, D. D. L. McGrew.21 172 No. 7, C. Lawson 184 No. 6, O. D. Filley 176 oe a So ae 172 No. 4, F. W. C. Foster.. 185 eo Ee GOOD, . wae 174 No. 2, 8. H. Wolcott....21 161 How, L. BF. Gweilm. .... +a.» 20 167 Coxswain. B. 8S. Litchfield.23 116 STICKNEY MEETS the Finals Good Golf. \ win bre a Dei } against poor | better by the Jockey “Phil's”’ Jamaica track. ploy, rode denied this who could the tockey that the him. the “Phil” Club Says Enemies him: what to say. has been taken. were about to Club, of racing In the East privilege of entering his horses on tracks under the jurisdiction of the Jockey Club, troubles began this season at it was during that meet- jockey In his em- looking races, ot tnese races] WOM FOR OLEARY the but he subsequently any man ing that Willie Shaw. a three one on Ulvria ard two on wos reported at that the plurger vinuners tn each event, and offered prove that he had done so. It was during the Morris Park meeting revoked Jockey Ae Illyria and Noted Plunger, Who Is Debarred From Making Entries, Dei! clares His Horses Have Been Consistent and That + He Is Being Punished for Good Fortune. Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 4.—George E. Smith. known as greatest plunger on racing courses America, has been placed under the ban the governing body He was dented the “Pittsburg Phil,” suspicious Africander the time had bet heavily on 31000 to Club stewards of Shaw. Thursday last “Pittsburg Phil,” at the Sheephead Bay track, backed Africander to win the Suburban. ickin The stewards decided at the same meéet- ing to refuse an application for reinstate- ment made by Jockey Wille Shaw. Caused Action. Smith says in regard to the action against “I am so surprised that I hardly know I fee) that a mean advantage I was at Sheepshead Bay for the purpose of giving the racing offi- clals an opportunity of received no intima take. uestioning, on o the In et ies & small stable, and He was credited by bookmakers with winning various amounts, from $10,000 to $25,000. It was Phil's success in winner of the Suburban that tention of the stewards to him. is not barred out of the race courses by this decision of the rew the &t- the Jockey and I the action they This is a disgrace ty to me wee I shall not submit ip meek ma Two of the men wha nomad’ tadeent at A. are my have been consistent rian gy I have started them have won nine races. deme one oT a bk ean THE RIGHT HORSE — te ae ) Peetnge mB em ha Winter Book Cleared $439,680 on ae) American Derby—Victory for Savable Meant a Loss, CHICAGO, June 4.—James O'Leary yee — terday gave out a statement that his Derby future book, combined with his book — ai Washington Park track on ot netted him a clear nee of total peculees of his on tas Dele "Rosai" h given ollowing are the u : Took tn on winter book A ann prs Paid on The Picket to win laid on Claude for Paid on Bernays to only eee ears 17.200 “‘ ————— Net winnings P oa In the winter. ‘book The Picket was most entirely overlooked, Only a few bets were placed*on the Jungbluth eolt before ~~ workont of 2:33. and gens tite Cos mack ee te ae 20 owe e too much for the co big race. A victory by Claude, 5 Judge Himes wowld have taken a crimp in the O'Leary Morning After the Ball. :. Wifie: John a t ! Th cook kicking me ane sf . ae John (spr inging ap): Thath so? = Ist Race}e 2d Race}2 3d Race}2 2 Mth Race POST-DISPATCH. Tomaine, Bird Bond, Sweet Myrtle. Maverick, Flash of Night. Mint Leaf. Matt Wadleigh, Ben Adkina, Arnold K, holding the hat FAIR GROUNDS SELEC TIONS GLOBE-DEM Sweet Myrtle, Bird Pond, Tiomane. SS Maverick, Flash of Night, Mint Leaf. Arnold K., Matt Wadleigh, Hugh McGowan. Lady Strathmore, Malster, Frank Bell. Sth Race\2 6th Race Welcome Light, Pettijohn, Aules. Oudenarde, Echodale, Baronet. Frank Bell, Malster, Lady Strathmore. Kisme, Aules, Pettijohn, Father Wentker, Oudenarde, Echodale. SS rich blood is coming to the diseased parts, and a permanent cure S. S. S. is guaranteed purely remedy for Catarrh in all stages. pee information ; this will cost you nothing. CATARRIT and stomach, and the blood ~. Honan 6 polluted and the nated by the catarrhal ison, then the sufferer I Coates to realize what a had a sic disgusting and sickenin tly. Ih disease Catarrh is. It af. tt we newer — fects the kidneys “an stomach as well as parts of the body. other “ continual | t nose wal A COMMON Or atten Cor. 7th It is a constitutional disease and as salves, ointments, etc., are mever more than the beginning of Catarrh, what can mes chronic and the whole system such as Le S. S. S. ann thie coal | d dis- liative or he 7 you ease and purge the blood of the catarrhal S. S. S. purifies and builds up the di and the inflamed membranes excessive secretion of mucus le and harmless and a rite if in need of FEE SUNY SPSS COL of ph ywight Te ei Ca Ve aS OM hei} fae eee. oe » WEAK PEOPLE Those who are “only half men” sours daly,” mostly during eSergy into the weakened nerve a new spirit of forth, cnd Jou ave «mas #80 iting of homes ha ife can use the same tis unished for or winning. -) 7 Total paid out SOUS RAMEE OE ST TE $182,478 R- a, eee ere ae a eae

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pees i S : % * ee re i + : % . ’ : 9 BRADFIFELE f° o4 Meg iSN% Cy give security for costs. Ros to the Ae Mme Ba for the erec- won t poison the baby—won t blow up, won t burn the skin off your _ Charles Summers, an attorney with of-| tion of the garbage plant, to be entire- % eid - ic , #8 ryt: 11?” ; fices in the Pozzoni building wen given his | ly, under the control of the city. hands. won't fill the house with a sickly ‘‘hospital smell’’—and it won’t ‘‘CN’’ will soften the water and make your hands smooth A . . ‘ 5 Ee ten. OM te) , wish. thea ae yi o nt, ae . : ed ae " : “4 HPs mic : r ‘ 3 3 4 : % . - - a. : an a . ) “4 f : . 2) aiid Pill he Daath’ ai nati aid eee ee ee eee . ce ee sete semen tp it’s Chicro- Napthcieum He also urges that action be taken to- ting. In many cases they are as much as|the river or on the railroad or railroads fore being put in shall be taken to the! Mayor Wells was introduced into that sta pen regen cmigya Bey: the case. ward the absorption of the ns serv- cost much. i : rought ¢he suit said Mr. James.!tice by the city as soon as the present : cena? , sat. bas = ‘ “ty Se —— -_—_—_—__—_—— a) - ° i ' “ ” | | : cathartic laxative.” Throw away headache ers, pills and irrita the writer of this, Ww ho has s ent nail of Ae on an increased bond issue, the revenue Pa: oS SL , . ele tn the tropics, thous r “ie f MEDALS AND HONORS GIVEN to be used for general city improvements. : i ieemareamees, purgatives. Buy a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin today. r 5 = wae Se such an election is called the ' es #2 Paes aes pleasant to take and sure in effect. a? “i When ‘ i Ge ee ey, 2 from sunstroke. One day he colla :psed. Christian cong od eae Com-| j mount of th 9 proposed issue of bonds and UN As age age 2 iat ie cia a ; > mencement DUS. the purposes for which it will be used w BYE Secap sh os Se Druggts bottles. hould happen your your Grugaiat oaeressti “eee =~ vi “ay 5 ie On the campus ¢ . en si Brothers’ be placed be fore the people and they will Ce 1s Pe EM does not sell it we will send an interesting book and sample imes his lite was despaired o | Ang i hers’ | vote on the question. ’ Se , “it ithe G. Sare att f fact ; ee 7a College, King’s highway and Easton ave-| A two-thirds vote will be necessary to le- * pork BS PER ae PEPSIN SYRUP yomns a re Monticello, Il., U.S.A. me er oO act, any) person W hose stomach nue, was held the annual commencement | @alize the bonds. . R Ps, + Feces , and bowels are jj ape f of the institution, Tuesday night. Orations|, It is expected that a second election will — e in bad sh ape in the sum were delivered by James T. Lynch. Fran- | be called at once. The plans for municipe) | a Sepia siph mer time, is liab le to be sunstruck 1 In tem- cis C. O'Malley, Joseph ts Longinotti. Wil- prop ok age spesune, ve nee of ae > > : co oe Willi M. ¢ stitutions; reconstruction of streets and ad- | erature that would be h larm-= pe np 2 — os —— ana ditions to water and sewer systems be- d at di 1 _ o Banger. At the close of the hal Ghia Aden Conran, ‘ -S ~ ‘at } Rev. F. V. N ‘ he | you } f “sian Oh ta seep ing heat as con itions. me He ee ; ee en The Fourth ward gave the amendment , SRNR Ok oP Bayt That s all there is to it. Stom- Medals were awarded to Wiliam M.|the biggest majority of the day. the vote ‘ , . Jackson, Francis C. O'Malley, William A. | being 2060 for to 93 against. The Fifth, ach and bowels full of fester- Foley, artin. A. Downes, “it. Clay Hen. Eighth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth wards in P fermentin refuse that ning. Charles H: Turner, Bryan J. Burnes. | Were carried by the opponents of the f 5 : id a - es, Pe Phillip J. O'Connell, J. Harnett January, amendments. The Fifth ward gave the I RAINS FOR orms acids and gases, raise the Brvan P. Burnes, Louis P. DelJjsle and | /argest majority in opposition, the vote be- heat of the body and blood | William J. O'Dyer ing 115 yes and 278 no : d ard — . The degree of bachelor of arts was con- ‘ : many egrees. Scientists have ferred ae ee vent Francis C. | Fountain Spring House, Waukesha, found that natives of the South Be gh aye gle yA eter age Ae gy ou de Wisconsin, c Lynch, Joseph J. Longinotts and Ramon ea Islands, living on laxative R, Obrison of Mexico City Opened for the season on Saturday, June f b The graduates of the commercta! denart- of) ruit, ananas, cocoanuts, ment were Phillin J. O'Connel’, J -| This deliehtful summer resort hotel. is AND ALL IN | ERMEDIAT E POIN is bread-fruit, have a temperature 20 degrees lowerthan that of white men Moresi, Leo J. Zangs, Charles 8. k¢, | situated in the most beautiful nart of Wis- P 6 Charles C, Young, Leo T. Maloney, F . consin—two and a half houn’ ride from who are careless about their food or their bowels. It has been found in | ward McGowan. Michael J. Kiely. Anthony | Chicago, 45 minutes from Mi{iwaukee. NOW RUNNING DIRECT FROM tertken, Ralph L. Stonley. Edward J , ears of ex , + H. Gertk , “ we The spring waters of Waukesha are H perience, that a CASCARET Candy Cathartic taken at |wWara. Eugene W. Logsdon, Joseph Has. PA Pe IR EB op sm mrt ed-time every night will keep the body cleanand cool inside all iy, [.. Gotnert s. Mormerions. curative properties. The Fountain Spring > § é , I t f and forms a safe and thoroughly reliable form of sunstroke insurance. Griffin Excursion to Fredericktown.|J.¢ Walker. nO ‘Ne Management © S I. LO UJ IS UJ N ION S I A { ION le L E Best for the Bowels. All druggists, roc, 25c, soc. Never sold in bulk. The Mo., $1.25, stopping at De Lassus, Knoblick and enuine tablet stamped C CC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. oasnad eerie Met nee — om —e oe — CLERK REFUSES TO MOVE. ON SCHEDULE TIME. ample and booklet free. Address Mountain Route. Train leaves Union Sta. 8:30 a.m. ees Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. secre paar eee DEATH CAUSED BY SCRATCH. |Mr. Murphy Says Circuit Judges: eters AMUSEMENTS. B. P. Many, Head of Tailoring Firm, marent Sevee Sam Euan See $21. Ooo to : AMUSEMENTS, —, SUBURBAN PARK. 10¢ limis All John H. Murphy. clerk of the Court of | Vaudeville LAST E ad tie Victim of Blood Poisoning. Appeals, has refused to move the office , NEW YORK Viannion’s Park J WEEK INNE The funeral of Benjamin P. Many, presi-| of his court to the office occupied by the, ALL STAR BILL—s BIG AOTS. : 4 circuit clerk on the second floor of the Jeck Norworth, Loulse Dresser, John A. West, OF ..... WONDERFUL dent of the Many Tailoring Co., will be held , courthouse, unless more room is assigned , rest. Wel aan ae privately -from the residence, 4408 North] him. He says the ‘quarters tendered “him | meee oie ion oa 8+ Taatuten-te Pete on “ ane Big Dron “ = y ITCHES, STINGS AND IRRITATES, ree ee mashsl Wil Be os Benenen [apenas whine pee toe maa OO oF wena’ nee es Bt : , , an. | #&puace in the ildi too 0 - $9 6 clock. Burial will be at Bellefon bees aoe he Fm for the records. a = ‘Grand Picnic and R. R. Excursion FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Mr. Many’s death was due to blood The present offices of the Court of Ap. ar. poison, following a scratch on the leg. peals On the first floor are to be devoted e S a Via Frisco P Mi THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. which was thought to be Insignificant. " ja use of the circuit clerk as a main Sientne Leave. Daily | Syatem to acific oO. Five Minutes’ Walk From Worlé’s fair Groands. was 46 years of age, and had lived in St. m.. 9:08 2:05 | By ADAMANT LODGE Noe. 414, BENEFIT WEEK. Si | a. DP m, ® = : ‘ o POLICE RELIEF Louis 30 years. Except for a time, when nee the hitch hag arisen, it is claimed | A, te Carte Dining Gare an ell theensh tutus Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, THE BEST SHOW KVER SEEN. RELIEVES ECZEMA he taught bookkeeping in the Irving School, | that the control of the building is vested | . INSTANTLY. + been in the talloring business, Ajin the Municipal Assembly and not in the! Only Liae Ruaaiang Through Sleepers ) SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 7—B1G ACTS—7 — me - ee — a — ee mm " PM CNet lee OM A LN GIG, 9 ALI A Dig ey ath SR ON AG APR cep: lip Maine, pent he ha widow, two sons and two daughters sur-j| circuit judges, who ordered the changes. | AT THIS VERY LOW RATE 50c Round Trip. aw 25e —_—_—_—_—_— , hi pmoneainae | . on amen Train L 9:15 M. BEAUTIFUL Stops the Pain and Itching, Opens the Pores | pt a ey, Vincennes excursion Sunday. June 28, i PR ey OtSees: Stive ons Tenth and: Valen | Rs — at Frisen office, & 8th and aoe De L ’ . eI | sts an ) smb ommittees Draws out all Inflammation and Heals the YES OR NO? mana ws — _ a points. oe eg gmembers and c Et MA A affected parts without Drying or Scabbi cel | arene | arhar : Fides i ” ee Hons a. xe bbing. St. Louis People Are Respectfully} IS MAKING A GOOD RECORD. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Fis Bar alfa Fi gely i TS. Answer These anarilenonsenisentteaisiom dt MATINEE DA na phate AF or Asked to , , ese Questions. William H. Mack of Torvedo De- Be PRIMEVAL L FORESTS | PRES T WELE—THE Is there anything in the evidence of t Visiti P r | pete Modest ‘| Reserved Seots B. & 0. one’s senses? kat Ee ee ee aie _Sestled tn the picturesque mountains, with ee SS one ata boa a rd street, sutich) walks nd ol a d ’ Is there = hi in the testimony of who ware tnse: eget navy eae ‘ntti’ Atiection over mountain ghaenn. inte “akeiat ‘ttle CITY DRUMMERS OUTING. one’s friends? ; villages, throngh winding valleys and by tinkling WEST & NO HEIGr a oe : * | , ver gett: ~ * ~ ; and has been making a good record, is at, wooks, Brockside Inn and Cottages offer unique : *. 4 ! eh Sn Can reliance’ be placed upon statements| home on leave. visiting his parents. He advantages to those seeking an ideal summer re- Opposite par wend eee a ye 77, o ©? 20. oe from people we know! has been twice promoted since he entered | sort. booklet tells abont it. Write. pA Are the opinions of local citizens of any the service, and last Saturday he received VIA ontemnaiands 2x BR a telegram from Capt. Davis, his superior E. J. KIRKPATRICK, b dy ” ow “About two years ago I had Eczema so bad that I could scarcely sleep. 1 greater moment than those of wags ar Shout, extending his leave for ‘Ive ‘aaye. Brookside, Preston Co., W. Va. Scenic allway, Snest dnest fo the =A Three times ng a@ 25c. bottle of Paracamph and after a dozen applications, I w r — nd =" oes, ag ; as en- Would you sooner believe people | Mack is a member of the crew of the —— — ———-_-—_____. eros _— I — ini for all eruptions of the skin.” in some far-aw ay place than citizens of | torpedo-destroyer Truxton, which is one of | ; Choutean ADMISSION TO Ld Lp gh yor Tranatt lNineg ’ D. A. BRIGGS, Glasgow, Ky. your own city? the largost, and fastest of its kind in, the HIGAGO BEACH TEL |= Oo! ee | We think not! for home proof can eas- Next, W cite sesee tink will go to A Gunman Rescet an tha oh For Sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington av., St. Louis.) ily be investigated. Norfolk, Va., und rejoin his ship at that Stopevers, Washington, | 1000 feet of veranda over-ioo Kine sin see i. gai : Jacob Wolfe, carpenter, of 1230 North | P/@¢e- ii eal ing Baltimore, Philadelphia. (80 outside roome. 10min. downtown ee Sa ee cena 9th St., 3d Ward, St. Louis, says: “When| 8B. & O. 8.-W. popular excursion to Vin- _——— GAME TODAY. | I first came to St. Louis there was not a| cennes and intermediate stations Sunday, Clty 1 Tieket Office, Broadway and Chestnat St. | tae FAM LY Des lif bled A REVOLUTION He helped to uit the Courthowe [ons OU Ane Si ene Vol amr Toe WELT IN GOLD EXCURSION, | BROWNS vs. IN ’ over forty years ago and worked on near- ’ pinged HOUSE CLEANING ; ly all the old buildings in the city. There KEPT FROM PAUPER S GRAVE. OF eat soul tae losed u 0. for which you © SUNDA, JUNE 28 was not a railroad in St. Louis, so a word | Sister Prevents Public Burial of Ma-. nai lease send me cue dosen pitadway’ " Reedy PHIl ADEL or two from me to my many friends and hi Victi Rtelief is considered herepbente tb be watth ise le. as. | Quick, Sanitary, Effective. a should carry considerable cninery V10vlM. | weign: in gold. That is why I am induced to ban : oy ts mie ~ SAME STARTS AT 3:45 P.M. 3:45 P.M. i hie ie iat eh cee ae ae ee ee RL: I Sette ie” Ore uaa they Mrs. Andrew Balluca of 2826 South[ die it. I have handled —-—— Ol! for some time, ae, denen: ic weight than if I lived. say in the’ but consider the R. R. R. far superior to this, Races Third street took the body of her broth- ' tisf D R RA 5s to vs) Companies all over the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Germany, | New En land eaten, re. Wolfe row er, Carl Ulanoski, from the morgue after te SM. LEX ANDER, Hoxban, I. T. OUN T IP Ra TES, | $i, 5 Six High-Class Races J France, Austria, Belgtum and Australasia. have had more than one attack of back- Train leaves 8 a. m. veo at 1080 y ho has a sa- ache. Mine was not remarkably severe, |}02" og George streets, “ but it was annoying. Noticin Doan’s | had left it ¢ ’ er’s burial. Prickots, eighth and’ dtive ot., Vnios Staties General Compressed Air House Cleaning Co. { Kidney Pills advertised at Wolff. Wil- part U lanosi ‘came to ‘Bt. Leute Srev and Tower Grove. RAIN OR SHINE, aT ‘ | son’s,’ corner of 6th street and Wash-|7O'8ne & Tow weeks ago * . crpoel ag the American F XCURSION Both Phones. 3933 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. ington avenue, induced me to go there for Cat aud Founary Co, *Puseday afternoon HOM VISITORS’ E F IR GROUN . RY A ove ox, and Mra. Wolfe’ and I commenced | he fell upon a large belt and was whirled pane nen ae eS , > the treatment. ff it had not performed | to bis death. Ho was 36 years old. ané absolutely what it promised, if the action | *, Widow and children ave as: Oe of the pills was not a long way ahead of — . anything we ever used, | would be tho; $15-—Wisconsin and Return—$15 PR pene fo by —- R nm By vg hy Be oe A A iast resident in St. ‘Louis to publicly rec-| Via Tilinots Central Ratlroad to Lake / er aick or nervous), ee Xaqralgin, oe ommend them,’ Geneva, Elkhart Lake Waukeshaw, Mil-| Bere, ee ange, hee For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. | waukee, Oconomowoc, Madison Lake, Beu- hg HF. of the Malate and seine of ail Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole/iah, Delevan, Green Lake. Other summer ee, Kn abe dove € 3 | Fiteun for the United States, tourist points proportionately low. Call, or a days effect TREY ge peer rename ype ae Remember the name--Doan’s—and take | write T. F, Bowes, pe esate Agent, 7” > eS » j a = os 7 Ripe: “é fs Ben 4 as

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ete i ah Re WA ee Ph . +, Poo 2S te ie oe . . et > ‘ oa " ‘ss & ‘ A Wo ; x IEA ERE ay Re Ea Me 5 leat, Le se Fae : et: ) Dorper: epee OARPFNTER—Will work cheap: Supply YourWant Advertisements to appear in the NOUN tesue of the Daily Post-Dispatch must he received in this offee on the PRECEDING day. Those advertisements received BE- FORE 11:6 a m will be classified tn the regular edition of the same dey. Those received between 11:4 and 12:15 may or may not be classified, according to the varying possibilities of the AERTS sitaicnens peotvet water it’ NOON for the issues of those Pee Be) GHT-— Advertisements ceived up te 10: > s m. will be clasatsied for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ‘Supply YourWant SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, 20 Words or Less, 5c. Business Aunouncements, 10 Cents & Line. {. 2a CK. Accountant, 2618 Sheridan av. Kinloch 590. (3) AKER wy wanted as baker on bread and BAKE! Ad. G 80, Post-Dispatch. (5 BAKE R—Sit. wanted by uallround first-class bread and eake baker; also on pastries, ice cream and sherbets; botel or bakery; country aoe Ad. E 148, Post-Dispatch. (4) FR—2d-hand baker on bread or cages wishes grr te city or country. Ad. H 73, P.-D. (3) AKER—Sit. wanted by cake baker, to work on oeaa avd rolis. Ad. T 160, Post- Dispatch. __ BARBER—Sit. wanted by you man as barber with two years’ experience. 11 Chouteau. tTENDE ‘R—Sit. wanted by experienced bar- conan references furnished. Ad. H 30, Post- Dispatch. (6 BA RTIWUN NDER—Sit. years’ experience: wanted; middle-aged man; 3 ood mixer; no porter work. Jack Langan, °6°9 Market st. (3) BARTENDDPR--Young man desires position as hertender: willing to do the porter work. Ad. . 9, Post-Dispatch. $. RTENDE R-Steady you man would like sit Bal bartender. references furnished. Ad. EK 138, Post-Dispatch. BILIALE RK—Sit. wanted by young man as Dill clerk or any office position; 3 years’ experience; _references. Ad. G 37, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKE EPER—Position by competent bookkeeper and office man for half day; long experience; best of reference. Ad. G 93, Post-Dispatch. (6) BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. by an ny ee —s a best city references. Ad. H 28, (3) BOY—Sit. wanted in an office or learn a good trade; 17 years; state wages. Ad. G 42, P.- BOY—Situation by boy of 15 for office; can give a cianinte. Ad. If 168, Post-Dispatch. OY—Situation by an intelligent boy of 15; office ae erred; will he to begin with small walary. IR31A Madison ~ 3 BOY—Nice honest boy, willing worker, knows the city, would like to get nice errand or office work. Call 1509 Chestnut st. gis coauall By tana ey “ L, reba | ie yi r: eS FS Pee ( PF ee Ene penny + € a . vs . ae iS eh a _WEDNESDAY_gp OEE sor easton . y PEL * ce - * ea, 20 Words o¢ I ess, 5c Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line, _ MAN—Sit. wanted by an e :perienced office man, with 10 years’ railroad e: perience. Ad. F 112, Post Dispatch MAN—Sit. wanted a colored man to do io Sobwork 5 paw work in private family. G 9, Post: Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man as office Aé- sistant or as receiving and check clerk or as cul- lector. Ad. H 89, Post-Dispatch. : (3) MAN—Young man wi ctical knowledge of ma- chinery and experie man as salesman hes sit. with automobile frm. Ad. H 40, Post- Dis. (3) MAN—Sit. wanted, any kind of office work; can operate all makes of typewriters; moderate gal- ary. Ad. H 156, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by man of 30 In suburbs, handy with — ~—y best references. 1006 MAN—Sit. wanted by oe bee | with tools; _ Steady position wanted. K 133, Post-D. = by German, = possenees. to care for horses, cows, milk, ang ne all- round, steady, sober and reliab iy waa. 198, Post- Dispat - ted young, reliable married good Sidepenbes: day work only. Ad. H 153, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by eoolored man to do paint- ing, whitening, grase cutting by the day or job. H 154, -Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by colored man and wife; wife to do cooking and man to do work around house and driving and stay on — Kate Griffin, 1218 N. 4th 8t., East St. MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind by young man with good education; can furnish best referen- _ces, Ad. K 3, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wants pvusition where expert sowing is meeeners) Sete month; ye be ar? requiring an expert gurer. F ist Post'D Dispatch. ° MAN—Situation by man with some experience with experienced p _— to learn trade. Ad. G 04, Post- Dispa' MAN—A young ma woe like to learn shoe cutting; age re 18. Aa. H 70, Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Young man with Income, having ability and experience, wishes to employ time looking after city yi aa of hte parties; moderate con- sideration. 140, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 22, desires a well educated; honest and 7 105, Post- Dispatch. (3) MAN—Young man of good education, accurate and steady, desires position in office; ee refer- ences; bond if required. Ad. H 106, P.-D. (3) MAN AND WIFE—Sit, wanted by man and wife pest 60; work of any kind; ty ge work ferred. Call or address ©. S., 110 8. 34 st., n rear. MAN—Respectable young man, aged 28, speaking several languages, shes position in store where he can be of genera) use. Ad. Soubhami, _ Terminal postoffice, ee general delivery. MAN- -Sit. wanted by yen Re eg German; care of gentleman's place: neral work: competent, ~ le; home yoy and wages; refs. _ Gus, 8405 Oli (7) MAN—Young man of mechan'cal ability wishes steady employment of any kind; willing to do _ anything. Ad. H 122, Post- Dispatch, (7) i by bo f 14 to learn druggist 1O0Y—Sitnuation by y o : a Please address L. Goldberg, 719 Carr st. BOY-—Sit. wanted by strong bor 17 years old, would Iike to learn some kind of good trade, 4571 iAndell ar. BOY—Sit. bry bor, ~ years old; can do any kind of work. C. 92914 Market. ROY-—Situation as office boy; neat and induatri- ous; am 14 years of age. Ad. G 83, Poast- Dis. BOY—Sit. wanted with an engineerin arty or in electrical shop hy boy, 16, finls second year in manua! training school. Ad. K 14, Post - ‘Dispateb. BOY—Sit. t. wanted by boy of 17 years; would like to work as cub to plumber or bricklayer. Ad. H 119, Post-Dispatch. O¥—Sit. wanted by boy of 14; has good edu- wciiion and good hand; office job preferred. Ad. H 98, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by coloted boy in dining room and bellboy; private family. Ad. H 196, P.-D. a - wanted by colored boy to work around Ad. H 1%, Post-Dispatch. Sa t, honest colored boy of 12 ears desires me with good Christian a One who eg take interest in child. dinal a BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 14; has good edu- cation and is e good penman. Ad. K 181, P.-D. BOY--Sit. wanted by boy, 17 years old; would ~ like - drive tk ean furnish Al reference. Ad. 168, Post-Dispatch. eri wanted by boy, 17 year old; would like _ to learn good trade. Ad. L E., 2311 Texas av. BOY—Sit. wanted by bor, 14 years old; has gone 1 years to High School, to work in store or _ Office. Ad. A. F., 1909 8S. 8th sat. BOY—Sit. wanted by bright, neat and intelligent a of 15 for office work; best references; will 1 immediately. Ad. H 98, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Good first-class carpenter § and builder wants work, by day or job at reasonable _terms. Ad. F 122, Post-Dispatch. (4) CARPENTER—An allround carpenter age re job; first-class reference, Ad. T. ~» © &. 16th at., city. (2) SARPENTER--Wants any kind of work by day or job, reasonable, Ad. K 132, Post-Dispatch. can do lock- emithing. painting and all kinds of repair work. Ad. H 149, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Position wanted by young man as nurse and companion to invalid or elderly gentleman; _ 6 years’ experience. Ad. H 191, Post-Dis. (7) PAINTING, paper hanging, keleomining done; lowest price; real estate egents or landlords. 1017 N. 22d st. - PAINTER—First-class German painter wants any _kind of work; at once. Ad. H 166, Post-Dis. PAPER HANGISR—Paper hanger and painter wants work; will work reasonable. Call or ad. 8204 Morgan st. (5) PAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted by paper hanger; 20 years’ experience: best of references; work cheap. 8205 Washington av. (6) PORTER—Sit. — oe 4 y pom or man references if As porter or hou neeield. Ad, 1433 ng "st. PORTER—Sit. as porter by reliable colored man in wholesale house or office; can give good refs. C. ‘Snrrell, 221% Walnut. PORTER—Sit. wanted by first-class porter; mar- ried; wholesale or llquor business. 3916 8. _ Broadway. 7) PRESSMAN— once wanted oe -class job press- man, ¢ of taking c ree of small office; 10 years preteen Ad. H 10, Post-Dis. PRINTDBR—Sit. want by competent allround rinter, union; married; temperate. Ga. W ° 1927. Morgan. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Experienced male stenogra- pher and collector wants half-day position from 8 a. m. to 12; reasonable. Ad. F 93, Post-Dis- patch. (4) TINNER—Sit. wanted by first-class tinner as foreman to make all styles of cans. Ad. H 187, Post-Dispatch. WATOHMAN—S! .- smanted | as , ight watchman; — ee — references, J. en#haw, 2438 “a (5) WE furnish stenographers for all typewriters; ex- pert Oliver operators and billers do most of best work easiest; machines rented and sold: both phones. The ‘Oliver Typewriter Co., 315 N. 9th. tee a YOUNG MAN—Having his own horse and buggy. wante work of any kind for himself and same. Ad. H 199, P.-D. (4) FURNITURE FINISHERS WANTED—10 exper!- Apply | WANTED—AIl employes of American Car LIFT CUTTER WANTED—Counrtney Shoe Co., HELF WANTED—MALE. ei 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 10 Cents a Line. wood pay. Business Announcemen ts. eee oe BUSHELMAN WANTED-—Steady work; 2017 Finney av. BUTCHPR WANTED—Good butcher ve refer- Soaikees and particulars. Ad. ‘H ita, -Dis. CALKERS WANTED—At Mu lanphy and 14th and 10th 10 calkers; six months’ steady work. The Abbot-Gamble dontracting Co, CARPENTERS, ETC... WANTED—Ca builders and car repairers. Apply Repair Dept., foot of Utah st. OARPENTERS WANTED—Union carpenters, Dag- gett, between Edwards and Cook avs. CARPENTER WANTED—A carpenter at Ubrig’s Cave, corner Jefferson and Washington avs. CHANNELER Ww ANTED—Gem channeler: also ¢ce- menter. Tennent Shoe ©o., 23d and O'Fallon. CIGARMAKER WANTED—1925 Market st. CIRCULAR distributors, $5 per 1000;. pay ad- vanced; experience unnecessary. Distributors’ Protective Union, 147 West 234 et., New York. (x) vernment positions; examinatioas whom we prepare are annually nters, car frigerator OIVIL service soon; hundreds ppointed; catalenes of information free. Colum- bian Correspondence College, Washington OD. Cc, (x) examinations CIVIL servic overnment positions; BOON ; emciediie appointed ; catalogue of information free. Colum- yian Correspondence College, Washington D. C.ix) OLEANER WANTED—Cleaner and driver in dye-j - _ ing work. 2810 Lynch st. ee we ee ~—— CLERK | WANTED—Grocery clerk : with experience; bring reference. 1400 Morgan st. — WANTED—Grocery clerk. 1208 S. Broad- OOAGIIMIAN WANTED—Colored coachman: good d iver and host-er; apply after 6 4342 Delmar Dbl. COOK WANTED—Ist boy for dining room. 3964 t Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; good wages. 4150 Maryland d ay. —_——— ~ COOK WANTE D—Experienced allround man; ; $8 week. 1720 Market st. COOK WANTED—Colored male or female cook, for first-class family hotel, in city. Ad. F 193, Post-Dispatch. / (6) DIGGERS WANTED—Good diggers, 25c per hour; Suburban care. Joy av., Webster Groves, Mo. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Steady man; £3.50 week. 1720 Market st. aly ASLIFER W ANTED—Nonpareil Restaurant, 2310 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—A man to wash dishes. 2022 N. Broadway. EXCAVATORS WANTED—At Blair and Prairie av., 100 excavators; six months’ steady work. ‘The Abbot-Gamble Contracting Co. must even- class colored cook: also EXOAVATORS WANTED—At Mullanphy and 10th TEAMS WANTED —6O teame 11 sts., 100 excavators; six months’ steady wok The Abhot-G ambie Contracting Oo. TEAMSTERS TEAMSTERS WANTED—1, TE. AMSTERS WANTE re, ~ Sepa HEL? W 14 Words or Lesa, Cents. , ___ Business Announcements. iP onan a Line. SITUATIONS WANTED — FEMALE 20 Words of Business Announcements, 19 ae Ceoe a Line. I A A AIA A A TEE GE De “il AIAN IP a HELP Ww “ Mustuses Aplounsemente Sh Ocoee Lien, PORTER WANTED—Good porter barber 29638 S. Jefferson av. 7 sigs: PRESSMAN Ww Welaut oe. ANTED—Jobd pressman, at 212 PRIVATE diseases « @peciaity at Franklin Ave nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. (x) QUARRYMEN WANTEID—$2.76 per day, and le rere; : : Skrains pure work. Cor. Gcott and Jefferson a) _—, QUARRYMEN WANTED— ee ue hand or cabinet mak 2620 5th ard Foundry Co., Madison, Illinois department, to re- port for work at Madison, IIl., at once. gular trains are now running. HARNESS MAKERS WANTED—We can _ give good postions to barness makers on fine and medium grade work: apply at once in person or by mail: no labor troubles. The Perkins- Cain pbeil Co., (ncinnati, O. HOSTLERS WANTBHD-2 hostlers. 2627 Olive st. HOUUSPBOY WANTED—Oolored houseboy; must understand housework, wait on table: bring ref- erences; good wages. 3036 FPaston ay. WANTED—For United States marine corps. able- bodied unmarried men, between 21 and 35, character; must speak, read and write Eng ish; marines serve at sea on men-of-war in all parts of the world, on land in our island possessions and at naval stations in the United States. Apply Room 3808, Federal bidg., 3d and Olive sts, St. Louis, Mo. WOODTURNER WANTED—Apply American Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Me. LABORERS WANTED—20 good laborers. Van- | YOUNG MAN WANTED—wWho understands book- deventer rand Pine, at tool box. LABORE cRS Ww AN'TED—Academy and Kensington; _ $2. 2 per day. y. Heman Con. Oo, LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers, 18th ond Chouteau. St. Louis Transit Co. (3) keeping: must be good penman. Goldman Bros., 1104 Olive. (4) YOUNG MEN WANTRED-— Everywhere; copy let- ters, home evenings; $9.50 week; send ad- dressed envelope for particulars. Manager Dept. W 53, box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. LABORERS WANTED—25 sewer laborers. Apply to a Mitchell, foreman, cor. Flad and #fhur- man bl. ALL diseases skilfully treated; medicine furnish- ed; rectal, rupture and private diseases special. ty. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market. (x) LABORERS WANTED—At Blackmer & Post Pipe $20 WEEKLY and traveling expenses ‘paid sales- Co. works; Arsenal st. and Oak Hill Ry.; take Tower Grove cars. men to sell goods to ery dealers; expertencd unnecessary. Purity & fitenns. (x) street laborers on money any time. E. LABORERS WANTED—SO Grand and Manchesté@r; Whelan. LABORERS WANTED—Colored Southern White Lead Works, laborers at Main and Lom- bard sts. (4) | day and learn how. LABORERS WANTED—At Southern White Lead (4) ~ DESIRABLE POSITIONS SECURED. We can assist you in speerne a desirable posi- lon, !t matters not where you live, or what your occupation, profession or trade may be; write to- National Business Opportunity Co.. suite 62-20, Home Life bidg., Washington, D. Cc. Works, Main and Lombard sts LABORERS WANTED—100 atreet laborers and scraper holders on S8th and Branch: board fur- nished; money any time. KE. Whelan. ~~ DISEASES OF THE EYE. Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin et., $1 per consultation _ free. (x) LABORERS WANTED—3500 Hickory st. Fehli Construction Co. (5 2ist and Lucas. HELP WANTED—MALE. 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. BAKBR WANTF?)—first-class baker. Apply to Wm. Herman, Walnut Ridge, Ark. OAKPENTBER—Anxious for work, can do paint- jug; will work cheap. Ad. H 148, Post-Dis. CARPENTER, ETC.-—Sit. wanted by carpenter, re oe bricklayer, roofer; sober mo 8 CHEMIST—10 years’ experience, 5 years as fore- man, Gesires position; references. Ad. H 112 Post-Dispatch (4) OH EMIST—Desires position with manufacturing concern; careful analyst. Ad. Hi 184, Post- _ sepatch. ey) CLERK—Sit. wanted by man with 7 years’ . road oneisess. with” mercantile house. Ad. 168, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. wanted by an experienced shbippi Clerk; references, Ad. H 181, Post at-Dis. tia BAKPR WANTED—3d hand baker or strong boy to work in bakery. 4228 N. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—For East St. Louis; young man; union shop. Apply 3512 Cass, 8t. Louis. BARBER WANTED—Young barber; wages Sy week: steady job. Oall at once. 4883 Broadway. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; guarantee $9 a week. 1504 Arlington av. BARBER WANTED-—Granite City, -» 1 do'tr west of postoffice; steady position. L Pinan (4) BARBER WANTED—At once, steady; $11; come ready foe work. 20th and Penrose. BENCH MOLDERS WANTED-~-And squeeser ma- chine onverators. Oarondelet Foundry Co., 2128 8. King's highway. (x) MACHINISTS —Minimum rate of wages for any class of machinists is 80c¢ per hour: don't work for less: some shops on strike. E. Sarber, busi- week ; ‘AGENTS WANTED. | 14 Words or Less, 20¢. AGBPNTS WANTED—We can use a few more hus- tlers on our Home Savings Bank proposition; call with references. A. D. Hunsaker, Northwestern Life and Savings Co., Rotu nda, Holland bhidg. ness agent. (x) MACHINISTS, pattern makers, boiler makers; ighest wages, steady empioyment;: ah interest- ing proposition to competent men; none others AGENT Ns ANTED—Well educated, ——— {ddlo-aged lady, capable of calling on # people; farge income assured. Ad. H 183, P.-D. need apply. Employment Dept., Nat. Metal Trades Association, Union Trust bidg., Cincin- AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket; just out; _agents make $10 dally. Genelll. 506 Olive st. (x) _ nati, MAN WANTED Wail paper stock man for store; one who can make himee'f generally useful and act as salesman; must be neat in dress, ener- getic; good place: steady employment to right man. Ad. F 92, Post-Dispatch, MAN WANTHD—To clean outhouse and haul ashes, Thursday. 8216 Washington ay, MAN WANTIED—To work around place; know how to milk. Forest Park University. Take OChouteau av. ears. — WAINTEID—Elderly man to tend 1 horse and do light work; good home. 687 8. sroad way. —- — —— MAN WANTED—Good young man for meat shop. 1854 Mc crgan st. — SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced c‘der and vinegar salesman to cover, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi; none aoe experienced in this line need apply: good m » g0od salary. J. Grosmen & Sons Mfg. ©o., Marshall, Tex. must | SALHSMAN WANT ED—Traveling og ps Davis Fire Escape; side line; profite large Burlington bidg. (4) SALESMEN WANTHD—Capable traveling sales- men for Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska and Okla- homa; staple line to country merchants; bond required. Manager, Box 608, St. Louis. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-claes laundress for Thursday and Friday. 23:8 Franklin av. LAUNDRMSS—Washing and pour to take home or go out. 2514 Goode av LAUNDRESS—First- Goan, wants work for Wednes- day and Thursday. .H 71, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, ——— house, stores or offices to clean, by widow woman; wil take small washing home. Ad. G 96, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted by young girl as nurse or housegirl, 2111 Walnut st.. upstairs. NURSF.—sht. wanted by German girl for nursing. Oall or ad. 4359 Maffitt. a > A tion as nurse. nter et. TORRE AIC by country girl as nurse; willing to leave city. 2940 Prairie av. NURSE—Sit. wanted by first-class nurse or lady's maid; understands hair dressing; willing to leave city; references. 1211 Lucas av. ‘#) NURSE—Sit. as nurse; speak French and Eng-ish; would prefer to take care of invalid persop; alse make a specialty of confinemnent cases; willing to leave city. Address Mrs. A. L. Barbey, 3111 North Market st., St. Louls, NURSEGIRIL—Sit. by girl of 14 as nurse for one child; good home ‘desired; wages $8 a month. Call at 4061 Olive st., rear. (4) SALESLADY—Position as saleslady; queensware. art or novelty store or department; had tome experience. Ad. G 86, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—At home, plain and sewing, boys’ waists and wash suits cheap. Call at 3609 Manchester av. STENO'GRAPHER—Position wanted by lady ate- nographer; 7 years’ experience; salary $10 per week. Ad. H 165, Poet-IMepateh. STENOGRAPHER—Olivyer operator woukl§ like position as stenographe-, Ad. H 192, Post-Tis. STENOGRAPHER— Young lady stenographer wants position; rapid, accurate; 4 years’ expe- rience; $45: bookkeeping. 5588 Bartmer. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced first-class stenog- rapher, capable of taking charge of office, wants position; possesses ability, self-confidence and determination to succeed. Ad. K 48, Post-Die. ~_——----—- ee ee te — —— ee —_—_——_ STENOGRAP HER—Wanted, position by stenog- rapher with experience who can spell, punctuate and paragraph correctly and transcribe notes ac- curately. Ad, TI 108, Post- Dispatch. (3) STENOGRAPHFR—Experlenced lady stenographer desires permanent ‘pos'tion. Ad. F 114, P.-D, @) ee a eee TYPEWRITER—SiIt. by experienced young lady typewriter; Remington mac hine. 2719 Wash. -e- ———— - ++ oo WAITRESS Expe ienced waitress ~culd like lunch counter work: also understands soda fountain; in or ont of city. 2622 Lawton. WASHING WANTED-To take home. 2208 Scott nv. (8) WE furnish stenogtaphers for all typewriters; ex- pert Oliver operators and billers do most of best work easiest; machines rented and sold; both phones. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 815 N. + 9th. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman with we child as housekeeper for sinall family. 25 %, 25d ot. WOMAN AND BOY—Sit. by wmotber and son; mother reliable cook: son w xf with tools and bush. 1006 Chambers, 2d WOMAN—Sit. wanted -4 woman to clean house, wash or do other wor lith and Buchanan. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Bisinees Announcemevts, 10 Cents a Line. BINDERY GIRLS WANTED—Exnertenced book _ folders. Shultz Printing Co., 1017 Morgan st. Sadie Dunn, 1201 children’s made Call or write’ GIRLS _WANTED—Over 14 factory; steady work, good pay. y toy 518 LAR (x) a OO RD OO SK. ae © ay $e. sR ides # a as a Te ae 2, = Sa che ie “ hieeheots, Es, f Ses oe Pe meer mea GIRL: W and wait In office; _ferred. 4 Ad. H 14, Post-Diapatch. GIRLS pe nd hand sewers on coats. ack, 6th and Bt. Charles. GIRLS WANTKD—Vest makers, basters and finishers. The St Charles sts. GIRLS WANTED—15 to 18 : HOUSEGIRL WANTED— years ol; steady or cetsid work; experience not necessa _ Foundry, 12th and Locuat. 7 (3) 4141 oan at. HOUSHGIRE WANTED— Young girt _ housework. 2023 ne, To —_ on Oliver HOU =o with honsew ors bk alae — op toe ww ae Dickson st HOUsbOIRI. Ww ANTED Good — : ’ R. Deertng, 1802 work; wages sia: s smal} vate ily. 1101 Dillon. GikLS WANTED—For light machine work, Sieber | HOLSEGIRIL WANTED—For qcnerel small family. 4213 ee & Trussell Mfg. Co., Laclede. (4) GIrt, WANTED—For lunch room. 824 N. Zod. @ | HOt GIALS <" pooh id girls for boarding house. N. Broadw @) GIRLS Satin oe to 20 . teu’s Factory, Olive and ae GIRL WANTED—Buttonphole maker wanted | ‘at - et nov agg sev NTE - - WANTED—For housework . pr in return for room and Rearend busband, or mother and son. once, on crstom coats, 619 Chestnut st., 2d floor. GitL WANTFD—Giri ~ Ww bakery, 4th st. and Clark av ore (4) GIRLS WANTED—Two at once. 201 Mivsourt av.. Ean t Bt Leaks, () (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl tor coord 4232 Westminster pl. KITCHEN a aimee WANTED—Two good = oly sis” Se th 5 O58 and Sree. gaa GIRLS WANTED—Four kite Sylvania | av., East St. = girls. o02 y Rene: a GIRL | WANTED—1 dini dining room girl. 2688 Frank- LADIBs WANT, jearn ha.rdresetng. mani- a boonee: me or facial svummer Mater Cullese. 1110 "Flee ope reitioos ‘foaraateng, in ay. GIRL WANTED—Smah girl with aome experience ie bindery. “tewart-Seott P. R. Co., 34 and 4 LADIES WANTED—To » piain sewing at - steady work; zones free; ievlars. Du Phiiadeiphia. Ps. materials sent ”. ~ GIKL WANTED—Small gir! for —~ eS work; must LADY WANTED —Toung “ge, 4 . g petienced have good refereuces, Apply ¢ GOT N. 7th at. ae PD. visa. a ANTED—To label bottles; state price. 137, Post- “Dispatch. ee eee GIRL W ANTED—To help in restaurant. 610 8. _ Broadway. (4) MILLINER WA hats; ae sala A t Straw Works ca, a. png te ~ es fingwell. GIRL WANTEID—For office position; must be over oS WANTE])--Cloak ~ sane nus vast be rs refer one with some knowledge of type- writing: stenography not essential; must fee de 48-"neh skirt; Apert. Wednee' a gr, B ‘Sad tae in Rast St. Louis, Ad. 168, Pos'-Dispatch, | \ _ Stating experience and references. : — _— URSEGIRL WANTED—Y about. onan old as nurse for pos aay Fr Lick GIRL Ww ANTED—A neat oO i work rk in coffee honse, 506 Market 4 nn 9, aa GIRL WANTED—Young ri for uw _ dining room work. 42387 Marylan — and OPFRATORS WANTED—Sewing machine tors; b = uel an — B ,-3 place; good GIRL WANTED—To wash dishes and do plain washing; good wages. 519 N. Vandeventer. OPERATOR oe before hong mm. or after Broadw negli GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine hands on meslin underwear; good wages and steady work. L. Friedman & Co., 411 N. lith st. — Ww V ANTED—For dining room work. 2000 De | ——— _stals aaa WANTED—Pressers and band = on As a also girls to learn. 2812 8. Tth, ap = + ; 4 PRESSERS WANTED—Ladies. 608 S. 10th. GIRL WANTFED—An experienced girl to cook and do general housework. 4411 West Belle pl. PRESSERS Me ade ene anergy —— ee ers on ladies’ muslin Co., 1421 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—14 to 16 years old: a trade: oad —— learning. 114 N. 4th st., floor, GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—Girl or woman, to work in small family. Glasgow ay. GIRLS WANTED—Respectable pot girls for light work at good pay. 420 N. 34 5 3000000000000 bbaS are pe SALESLADY WANTED — Experi- 5 "Call 1402 ® enced, for various departments, & ® Apply GLOBE, 7th and Franklin @ © OOO OSS HOOF SSOSHS GIRL WANTED—A neat gee to assist in dining room. 8815W Washington bl. GIRLS WANTED—Strong girls for ag A work, SEAMSTRESSPS WANTED-—Experienced essers, band gitis sew on vests; also p. ers. 21 Lynch et. to run sewing machines; pay while ony, work. Missouri Tent & Awning Co and Chestnut sts. Oo. a SEAMSTRESS WANTED—To do ing. H. Seligman & (o., 713 GIRL eT bene room girl and housegir! ; colored. 3537 Morgan. SEWERS WANTED—25 ex pertenced es sewing; Inquire a at store, 112 N GIRLS WANTE Seon closers and stitcners; also girls to learn. 8t. Louis Corset Oo., 19th and organ. Go., 815 Wash shington av. GIRL WANTED—White girl for office and general work. 2725 Washington av. GIRLS WANTED—Two steady ) Rite for plain laun-| SRT sg Baya ~ WANTED-{ girl tor dry and kitchen work. Restaurant, 3427 Olive st and 1 to operate /pattel machine. Pact E. Wolff Shirt Co., ‘S15 Washington Stee GORVERNFSS WANTDD—Nursery governess. 3916 Westminster pl. (4) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A co pe German girl y SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Forenoman for atlich. lug room; take entire charge, Secret: Gol ete. oe ahoes. Sk. Caneten tenes mruct belpy ate-t Mempb'‘s. Tenn. for general housework; fam of two. U2! Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL .WANTED—A colored girl, about 14 years, to help with housework. Apply 2931 tion book and lessons cust et. SHORTHAND Sommer terme only $10; i Lucas av. IIOUSRPGIRL WANTET—PFor general bousework; small family; no cooking; good wages. 4320A SHOE HELP WANTED—Shocfitters, Png, bo shoes. Scudder-Leesburg Shoe arne ys’ and Floriesa nt. Evans av. HOUSEGIRL j fatima girl for house- work. 43°8 Westmineter SHO PRYSSERS WANTED Sock Heers gies Ray HOUSPGIRL oer «HE ma « wee girl for gen- eral housework. 4286 P HOUSEGIRL ee for general house- work. 5820 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A | eae gird for general 8 good me as- housework ; no small childre aoe ee ae erms; “Co., 815 N. bse TMAKERS WANTED— x Schulz & Co., 915 Lucas av. __ sured. 1724 8. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 4153 Caatleman ay. (4) ee -- HOUSEGIRIL. WANTED—Strong young white girl sane PHER WANTED—Young rapher; must be to travel oon of time; experience. Ad. H 127, for housework; no cooking. 8325 Lucas av. (4) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A commas tw for gen- eral housework ; German pref. Spring. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Good we to do house- work; good wages. 2316 Pin ; STENOGRAVPHER WANTED— Young operate stenogra : — on 4, accurate oat particulars. rth u is ame HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A aaa 2335 Olive st. lagna bef in ot iets ear hats. Sylvester O. 1819-21 -23-26 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for housework; one that sleeps at home. 2752 Cherokee st. VAMPERS beg Seda “te, son & Rand HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—BPxperienced German girl r Frege housework; good wages. 2337 &t. pais av be ge - yy S Gants rt makers; at once. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: small family; Wash- rama WANTED—Neat, ress. Hotel Garni Oafe ington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A good reliable colored WAITRESS | WANTED—For supper work prepa :.% girl for general housework; N. Leffingwell av. a earrpra wise waitress, 708 1 HOUSEGINI, WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work. 43385 Lucky sat. © "SS ae 410 see ~' teak HOU SEGIRL WANTED—For housework: no we gh. ing. 1228 High 1708. a eee = HOCUSPGIRL WANTHD-—Gir!l for wo.k; good wages; small family. housegirl or wom- . Broadway. (2) WOMAN ae dishwashing. 105 3 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A an; can sleep home. 513 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Wwnhite girl for poaeeal _housework, _no washing or ironing. 1721 Wash at. WOMAN WANTED—Good women for housework; must me Se cook, la : Spring av., ‘Pont — w S3. lock ton : A “as “7 LTB weer) Te ae LA ERR he FRR, ALT OLS agp MN Shcetiok NR RAE oN RRR tI IR LN CMRI TENE HIN A on Oni we Map ence er ries Hoe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl te do housework for ROOKKEEPER WANTED—A_ young lady who ‘Un- derstands bookkeeping; must be a good penman. _iame te good home and wages. —“ _ Goldman Bros., 1104 Olive st. (4) nape BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Bookkeeper by wihole- sale clothing firm: must be thoroughly experi- enced, accurate and sees peemee: write, stating age and reference. Ad. 92, Post-Dispatch. (4) CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Grandville Hotel, 914 N. Grand av. “CHAMBERMAIDS _ WANTED — Expericneced OOAOHMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class coachman; _ dest city references, Fred Jeff, 2923 Chonteau. ©COACHMAN-—8it. wanted by experienced, reliable coachman; understands care lawn, flowers; city cage Pn Serene Spruce st. —_ _ OF country. Ad. D 98, Post- -Dispatch. (3) BOYS “WANTED—1000 boys to have their com- COLLECTOR-—Your man of 20 deal aition munion photos made at the When Studio, 1631 -: collector or clerk in office; reference. Ad.| _ Franklin av. (x) Quan, 3527 Clark av. BOYS WANTED—8 boys for factory work. COLLBOTOR—Young married man wishes posi- | 4 Tyler sts. abe as collector; can furnish best of references. | BOY WANTED—German, 17 to 20 years, to take nino bond. Ad. H 100, Post-Dispatch. (5) care yard and one horse; no driving. Apply 5240 COOK Firet — —— cook, short orders a | _ Washington av. y, Ww position. Ad. Wm. Johnson, 2108 Walnut st. (4) BOY WANTED—A good Al experienced Me 3 in COOK—Situation by a good all round to the right one. mex wl or ingticute wit h best of Bn oon Biddle st. . nstitute prefer Ad. ON —_——-- N. Grand a " c. Cook, Ss — bats hn sgey en dining room boy; ng references eocust st. DIE AND TOOL MAKER—AI die and tool mak- a - ‘ED- in; SALESMAN WANTED-—-Hustling salesman to travel; salary and expenses; good — small security Kureka, 722 Chestast. SALESME N CW y ANTED-- And canvanssers, to sell a first-class article; sample and wagon furnished; also experienced ‘‘closer;’’ liberal commission ad- vanced: investigate. Apply before 8 a. m., 1905 eon -. — - —- - MAN WANTED-— Young. man to work in ~ puteher shop, cut meat, make himself useful. 22 8 Vandeventer. MAN WANTED—Young man or strong boy | to drive es - and learn tinner's trade; “good chance. iggins, 711 St. Charles st. MAN, WANTPD—Man to wok in the yard and} Washington av, (3) tend to horse. 116 N. 12th st. zt MAN WANTED -Bright young man. 16 to 20: P ARTNERS WANTED. good galary; for club. Ad, 19. Post-Dis. (4) 14 Worde or Tess, 20 Cents. MAN WANTED—Man to tend horses and make| PARTNER WANTED—Withb $100, capital guar- chambérmaids. At Hotel Rozier. himself useful in bakery. 1117 N. Sarah st. antees him or her $10 day. Call Lawton. _ Magnolia & (4) | 2201 furnishing atore: ~—-—~ | PARTNER WANTED—With $200, in a good pay | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS W ANTED— Experienced HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Giri w D~Active Bidd! MAN WANTED—A young man of good address to | PART! oes fancy chocolate dippers for plecework; 2\e per HN for general house-| WOMAN WANTE ; ” Market Bazar, sar, 1218 take charge of the Kitchen. in dairy luncb- Ing Pat Dieatch. man preferred. AG. H 2 good wanes Gearnatese: American Choco- work; good wages. 411) 1) Morgan et. woman or widow free from bome room; must be experienced amd etrictly sober; 171. sean _Tate Confection Co., 123 La Saile st., Chicago. (7) HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—For oo any to one who can fill the bill good wages paid. PARTNER Ww ANTE D—To invest $500 and services . smal! family; good wages. Ad. K 20, Post- Dispatch. ae as treasurer in on oanean! this will pg on hy 6 a ee ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For genera) — MAN WANTED—To take care of horses. 1412 one ie BOHss, | Post-Dispatch. __| no washing or frouing. 8916 Westminater, tess eye reggie HELPER WANTED—Wagon and Stage blacksmith helper. St. Lonis Wagon _and rr MAN WANTHI)—Married women to t SD temiaed peoutt. 1404 Pine at. ont: vy womay w aouenetnL WANTED—For general = 8 in family; excellent home. 4852 Fountain. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A rl ia SANTEDCAE bene work | ie family of suet adel wegen” seas} berself useful Main (3) 4 wants steady situation. Clark, 2019 Frank- (4) DRIVER it. ere - driver on delivery wagon _ or similar work. . Smith, Ith, 1424 Soest DRIVER— aieation be young man of ver or any nd of work. - Blenctche Ad. H ie Post. 7 RIVER—SIt. wanted by good, ROTA Magazine st. 5 DRIVER Married man. 2, wishes ait. as driv. ; acquainted with city; can furnish hes of references. Ad. H 09, Post- Dispatch. (3) PRUGGIBT—A, No. 1 registered druggist ne tion cle ¥ German and Fnelishe tee Jerk _ by wly 10; best refs. Ad. K 62, P.-D, DRUGAIST-—Situation by registered dr st and physician; competent to manage: wou accept ely in good country town. Ad. H 170, Post. «pat reliable driver. BOY WANTED—<A bright boy, about 18 years old, to learn the clothing business. Hoyle & Rarick, _512 Washington av., 2 4 floor. BOY WANTED—With 1 or 2 years’ experience, to attend soda fonntain. 3201 Olive st. BOY WANTED—Boy to do photo finishing; must have some knowledge of the business. 608 Olive et. BOYS WANTI[D—To try Harris’ §2 shoes: made for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th et.: the best ap- polnted and reoomiest Fe store in 8t. Louis. (x) BOY WANTED—Aged 10, with refined, elderiy couple; reagona all Western Hotel, 3d and _ Carr st. Mre. Holmes. BOYS WANTED—To ink heels. Courtney hoe Co., 2ist and Lacas . BOY WANT#PD—Strone boy, not sg: Ba work ; ~eountry preferred. 2747 Manchester P°raaisT— Sit. graduate Mf. expert- ence in retail ness: can furnish best cit _ peferences, Ad. — 16. Post- Dispatch. (4) } NGINEBR—Situation as assistant soptne electrician; have had 10 years’ ex oes reference; would prefer to take Coe hacen of _ country plant. Ad. G 78, Post. Dispatch ranted “by druggist; rexiatered ; 12 years’ BOY pcr Mtg 7 yy Nr peor ‘to paint- _ ing trade, 3432 Iowa av ail ecaa , BOY WANTED--Good boy ry, about 18 _ years old, Ad. H 190, Post.D pateb. (4) MAN WANTED—-Young man as bill clerk assist- 1’.-D, MEN WANTED—5 men. Euclid, 1 block north of MEN Ww ANTED- To sell goods to passengers on MEN _WANTED—100 men at each of the following rd..- Pine ant: must write good hand. Ad. H 180, ae Delmar. Wm. Ogel. —.- —--— +. ———— trains; steady work. St. Louls office, 2 S. 20th st., opposite Union Station. MEN WANTED—Apply on work, and Whittier, at once. Parker Washington Co. MEN WANTED—30 men, on Spring av. and Lin- dell; $2.25 per day; 2 months’ work. John A. __ Lynch. (4) MEN WANTED—Five good men to lay sod; 25e per hour. Waterman, west of Union. MEN WANTET—Men to enter railroad service as bhbrakenpen, firemen, ete.; no experience re- quired; po strike, For application, articulars, etc., _eud 20¢ to Box 271, East St. uls, Hi, eo ee. eee eee egy Vandeventer and Natural — a and, Vapin, Park and Spring. Louis “desiring to leer years. for soda —- and 0 rm drug ~ —ggeamee one w exper!- = ref. 2800 Olive ae WANTED—Everywhere: good pay; tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack si no canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, FM AN—~Posttion wanted as foreman in bot- room. making men's fine shoes: heat of reference’ long erpertence. Ad. 1. FE 182, P.-D. LiOUBSEMAN—Mit._ wanted by colored boy as house. Man: worker: ex qood wages. A 197. {OT._ Post-Diepatch i FANTTOR—sit wanted as janitor, by Gret-clase man. fn - eet honse or flata; they hond. Preneer. 2848 Taclede, JEWELFR—A1L Ata ee. an’ fret mounter, designer, rewairer cin cut hub: Juat ved from Fast and Aecsires posit medals. Inlemas — exceptional references. Ad _ it 76, Post-Dispateh. (T) WAN—Tnd 12 years’ exp in general mer- “wine; can work {mn ane department: best pag BOY WANTED— "1716 p Feat song To work in horseshoeing shop. MEN WANTED—To get their measures tsk en for BOOK KEEPER—Stit. $12.50 euite and 83 pants. Kietn. 1617 Ma. ket. BOY Mgnt: agen os poe J = 14 for light factory ) eg Toland” Type Wounary. "ste and "Lacans. ROY WANTED—S about years Ad. K 61, Poat-pD yas boy - =. BOY WANTED—In | nove : Aug. Gast, be not and Athographi a , or Morgan. ” BOY WANTED— Neat colored boy about 16. Strite _ drug «i atore, 4100 O Ojive et. ee mer oe hoya 1 WANTED) Vp geod beys to work in lunch wagon. ny 2207 _Chestout _st. a YANTED—Brass spinner at Ad. F 188, Post-Dispatch. A A ee "se Wine es Mauer man ants / it wine and St nal wants / ; ) vey fur d. im” )«6CP ime §6oat. TeD- at. ~~ os oe CED—A geod w- . om ah MEN Aue vlna eae ne and tal.y men. eieon Morris . Na aad Pethrarde 7 Bast St. Louis, f ' PARTNER hear investigation Fc eclipse rk. w ANTED—Businese men, investors who wish large. sure and quick returns for money invested, to investigate qibe claims of the moet wonderful money-maker of today; Jordan's aerial. cable gravity peak od places of amusement; posse ns died per minute;o nh ont ition corner Locust and lith sts. 8 to o 6:30 p. m. Westminster CANV ASSERS. AND SOLICITORS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, CANVASSER ER WANTED—House-to-} house; new artt- cle; good profits; call between 8 and 9 a. m. 2225 Market st. (4) SOLICITOR WANTED—Good solicitor. Call he- tween 8 | 8 an 9 a. m., room 207 Benoist build'ng. SOLICITORS Ww iS WANTE D—Good soucitors for direc. tory work, 714 Toc bldg SOLICITORS “WANTED—2 bustiers for Bong < : only willing to work need en od wages. weber, 1118 OF Olive. oth floor. (‘4 horse an / ;| servations WANTED — FEMALE. °° Worda o Less, Se. Rusiness Arnouncements, 10 Cents a Line, wanted by first-class hookkeeper; have 10 ene or witb sont _ businers nouse. Ad. _@ MRERMAID—Sit. by chambermaid to ° CHAS the week. 1427 peankiin av. mS MOLDERS tage a “Bg eo helpers and la- good wa Foundr y. Granite City, Ii. PACKER WANTED—An experienced hard: packer, with references. _Si4 816 N. “Tirsadway. ee ee eee COOK Situation by German lady, 45, as in = housekeeper house. ee or rooming = ow fOOK—sit. as dining room girl or as cook. 808 S. Sth at. PAINTERS WANTED—To | paint buggies -and mov- | SooKo#ituation by colored cook boa ding bouse. 2739 Locus ing vaue. 42235 N. Broadway. M, PATTERN MAKER WANTED—A first era ttern nmiaker; also good man on — flasks. t. Louls MalieaDle Casting Ca, T700 N ;oad- way. . (3) COOK—SIt. | a ae VHYRICIAN— Spon ta reliable, ap-te . middle-aged yaicie surgeon. G 150, Post-Dispatch. ashe _ Call etde entrance by white weman; ages a lround short sbort * S08 NS. diigh 's COCGa—Sit. _ order cook. | Inman or woman ( ‘ark av. eee for small restaurant. COOK WANTED—Good stron for camp cooking. Apply 31% COOK WANTED—Woman;: 52223 Franklin. COOK WANTED-—Good plain cook; smail apert- ment; amall family: mo outeide or laundry work; wages $20; call immediately. 4319 Lin- dell bi., 2d. floar. COOK WANTEI)—At once: no washing or outside _ Work; wages $18. 5810 Bartmer av. COOK WANTED—For restaurant; _ The Famous, 46385 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A cook. 1023 N. _ Olivia Cafe basement. a re es ee COOK WANTED—Second wages. 2221 Olive. DINING pone GIRLS WANTED—Four ae tm girls. 502 Pennsylvania av., East St. au DINING ROOM GIRIS WANTETD—Two expert- See, Sane Hees Ewe; gue wages. i122 &. a ROOM GIRL WANTED—4o00d wages. s. co. Oth and Morgen. DixiNa ROO /- WANTED— Experienced dining room 2835 Olive DINING ROOM GIRL WANTHPD—Young colored rl to work in dining room of restaurant. 807 . Jefferson ar. DINING ROOM GIRI. WANTED—4Girl for dining reom anad ate gh Pd housework. 2318 Ev- genia st., corne av. DISHW ASHFR WANTED—Woman. _ Lamch. O18 Olive et. POU PLANY WANTED-—-Expertenced cornet lady ‘St. Louls Corset Co., 19th and Morgan. GIRLS WANTPD—2 girls for dining room and _bousework. 3521 cas av. (4 call at once. Grand ay., | cook ft once; good by girl 9 ae cook or to do general house. rellabbe <e to Teulon, 208 834th te oe pretes ae dig Wt Ng GIRBS WANTED 1000 ciris to m jon phetes yen Studio, 16% an nklin - . ae , » Dect - 2 , " a 4 Sy et et far Fs hea Sede ame Re” ee ts 3 ees Sethe shee me “he # oie 3 Shy " ete ee 2 hee. 2 ¢ r¥4 tie * + aan oo aay t a . ae geo £2 weft 43 4 aa - le & b aa: ee a Lired Seid HOMMEGIRL WANTED—Gll for wurk. one that can work: call. afte Want tae Pine. HOCHEGIRG work; good wager. 3211 WANTFD—Girl ae E arpa, house- | . OUNG LADY WANTED~To é Pine ® must be experienced; weekly salary to start he Co. 915 Lucas ay. 5 a MM “SS Tg a ao Ree bet. Olive and Wash ou iShO UL Ww AD NT for H 2 ne , Boot ca genera) 523 N. 0 WANTED—Giri for — house: work; small family. 1 Shaw pl. eS ee rl for general ” U FOUSEGIRE at ovund av. HOUSEGIRE pele hem nag girl for genere! housework: age 2U ¢ ; $12 month; good 1308A A’ Olive ” - (4) HOU BGI IKL “Wave White general —_ = work; family.* ie | for av. ———— A LE TIRE ae rp ning for general pe tlre nae no washing or ; good wages. 4185 Olive at. WANTED—Good os y's OGTRL housework; no washing; good wages. aw Senay av. HOUSFGIRL aN general aaa no cashing, 2981 Allen HOU anGIRL enue tees ove ‘SE WOMAN WANTED Forest Pos eos take Chouteau «4.

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‘BEAUMONT BT. ST. 230 8.—Nicely furnished second BELA, AV., 8218—Neatly furnished rooms, for gen- 7s ; all conveniences; reasonable. ‘BE D THERESA, §. E. OORNER—2 unfur- Minlghed ome: ted; ee 98 Sh Is MIG op err ey S RR a OE ee RE Em EE URN BRS A RR 6 te tin 28 oe (ee ROOMS WITH BOARD: 14 Words or Lens, 10 Cents. os Roy hood ty eg Sa Kiem Shore ys ales BR: Stach Si ae Pv asa 5 Oe Bree er het’ sa ME i: Se jee nae gtx, Po 2p; oie 2 iM + E 4 OR AIOE SAB OF ET OO LEO, I AB I 2g FOR a AOS 34 Words of Less, 10 Conte. n for gentlemen LUOAS AV., 2004—Two front rooms for light housekeeping; everything convenient. (#) LUOAS AV,, 8015—Gentlemen and ! ll gH iy bot, dark. rooms when you can Bt. airy well furnished southern at véry low summer rates: AY., 8080—Newly furnished room, suit- ne for 3 gentlemen: separate beds; home cook- ng COOK . 394T—Lare Bently furnished room, with beard for two: ; Gefman c ‘ COOK AYV., 3678—Nicely furnished” room, ‘with board; al] conveniences: suitable for 2; can also _ eecommodate few day boarders. COOK AV., 37386—Desirablie, cool, front ; comfortable and one or two employed; lly; reasonable. OOOK AV., 4320A—Nicely furnished 2i-story room; ail conveniences; board if destred. (4) second foor board; for with refined private fam- reasonable; 10 Pay DLE &ST., 1819-4 unfurpished f rooms; call. BLAIR AV., 1512-64 floor Sernighes complete w% housekeeping; $3.50 per week 1512—Third floor Sorutabed ere ping; $12. ) > § —New ly farnished rooms, i housekeeping, $2. nd BLAIR AYV., for housekee Miggne Hb Ho and $1.50 -Olean, nicely furatehes la BROAD WAY, 518 8. Clean, oie per “S 8 Oe a tar rrespond. ‘BROADWAY, 107 N weekly rates co OALIFORNIA AYV., in vate famuy; ; kee [AL AV., 11 N.— t parlor, newly fur- OARDIN AT ivilege of bath; $12 month. et ye = @T., 2126—Nicely furnished room; $1.50 2011—Nicely furnished room, privilege of light honse- RR ST., cant for housekeeping; & OAR , ¢141B—Nicely rye front . ' tor : 4. 2 ladies or couple for light house- keeping; very cheap; O'Fallon Park cers. - AV., 2306—Neatly furnished room; private “family; cheap. AV., 19082 nicely furnished rooms for xeon or gen entlemen. (4) ~~ et +_ a. fa undry rand —L neatly furnished rooms; = sonal nif cony.; rent reas. v., CA8s + Bg &. "$1.25 CHANNING AV AY., hat eee a , 1806-8-22—Nice clean furniahed perlor; gents or housekeeping; up. CHOUTEAU AV., 2881—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen only furnished 2, week, also furnished room te CHOUTBAU AY. AV., a (7) ts Tus i r light keeping, turnisied, ngia8 wo: uD; covurelah up; connecting roo =e nicely furnished % OPE ie Cac Suektat, 82 oook Cook AV., 8787T—Neatiy farnished room, — ee ecavibseness; omall family. AY. a pleasant and nicely fur- be 2 rooms. (8) oooK ptt room, 60. ex., eos Sak reasonable. 4442—Newly furaiahed rooms, %) aa y Bent nest 3 cat lines 4) DRLMAR Bi. g806—Beautiful front parlor; also = ST., 8045—Six rooms, kitchen ant e. 2706—Large cool nicely furnished BADS AV. southern exposure; front and connecting room; every convenience. V., 4204—One large furnished .50 Der wedk: -— gy room $1.25; clean oo with ba Av. suit Purses room suitable for BAsTON persons, al Se v. a furnished 2d story front room, to light housekeeping; refrigerator, ENIA &T., 2018—Newly furnished rooms for housekeeping. basement rooms, fur- AYV., 4200A—Three @. "ee or unfurnished, private family. AV., a re, has nicely, newly orm 4 house wi seat me Moe ae vena gentie- men or visitors accom ted, day or week. BWING AV., 817 N.—Neatly ished room; for ge $1.60 week; porcelain bath. EWING AV., 612 S8.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. ‘FamRFAx AV., 4470—Three unfurnished rooms. LUOAS AYV., a716—7M connecting first or one. floor rooms, 2 | to 6 gentlemen; rade ye 4 enlences ; i) LUCAS AV., Site Fie rooms; piano; select neigh borbood ; central Cention: ahak. airy. Del- mar ear (3) LUCAS AYV., men need app MARK DT — 1285—Rooms __ couple, $2 per week; daily GOc MISSOURI AV., -2288—Four rooms. (4) MISSOU RI AYV., Same front rooms opposite pete Pest; ae only Fyn MISSOURI AV., ee es nicely furnished house keepi ne Soe; bath, gas; all convs.; — ( powell bedrooms; only amr 4) for Boe al’ gents or $1. (4) Lafayette MONTROSE 8T., s21—i or 2 rooms Ley MORGAN board to parties > ceumtapeds atime, we oe MORGAN B8T,, ee ta large south — room, second floor, modern house, summer rates. M« ORGAN ST., 2342-Large, second story front. cool and airy, other rooma; all convs.; Seanad able. (5) MORGAN ST,. 2847—Purnished roome, - light and airy. MORGAN Sh, ack parlor; young men preferred; 2 large, cool qootns tor house- keeping. (8) MORGAN ST —— furnished rooms; very reasonable. (1) O'FALUON &BT.. third floor OLIVE ST, 8142—Furnished rooms, southern ex- posure; second OLIVE S8T., a sibte peslnabie neatly furnished second floor room; gas, bath; gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 1605—Nice front parlor for house- _ keeping, $3 per week, 1886—Furnished or unfurnished DELMAR BI. 7 rooms, with first- class board. ' (3) DELMAR BL., or comfortable rooms, for one or two; board 1! ; good loc ality: convenient to Olive and Suburban cars; reas. DELMAE BL., 4425—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; sout ern exposure; for gentlemen. a DELMAR BL, ee ee front room with excellent board (4) DELMAR BL., 8882-—Finely furnish rooms, southern a el first-class table; adil convs DPFILMAR BL, 4106—Nicely furnished second- story front room, good board board; reasonable. DELMAR BL. 8837—Elegant second-story front rooms; southern exposure; first-class appotnt- ments and board; reasonable. DICKSON 8ST., 2006—Well furnished room with board, modern conveniences; $12 week for two. N AY¥.. 2912—Fine fureished rooms, COMPTO ¥ A w ‘ABHIRGTON 2} private tobles; Teastn@ble retes, a chiuieke 4636 — rooms; bath; 2d oni NOTON ~AY., ~~ 3023—Beautiful rooms; hot ~ —te: excellent table; $18 a month, 53542—i-room flat wi ly, Goel furnished vasonable. oore DRILAIANTE AY., _ bath, no children. DELMAR BL., 6252—6-room flat, neatly furn., e¢r- ery convenience: Janitor; for summer months. (4) , eH furnished rooms, Ww ABHINGTON A t desired; gentlemen all conveniences, ~4258—Desifable front rooms; or _or coaple. WE WEST ‘BEL LE BP L. . excellent table; with board: all southern rooms, reasonable. WEST a 4206—Fine rooms and board, ali convs. ladies or genthemen. WHET BPLLE PL, 4476—Very desirable rooms: “Vighe: RELLE cool; first-class accommodations; board if desired, reasonable. (4) SPT RELLE PL., 4064—Large front room; ac- afoot two to four; also single room; south- ern exposure; exce'lent table: reasonable. ee neem nt S BLLE PL, 4024—The 1e West Belle—Under beh ty Saangemdnt, entirely renovated, summer rates. WEST BELLE PL., EIGHTEENTH BST., 1486 8S.—Beautiful Gat: oth et all conveniences. Andreas-Gerst, 1é2'S. st ALBV ENTH ST., 1112 8.— Between Chouteau «yr. and Hickory st .~—Two nice rooms and kitchen. _ Apply opposite, Lidl. Segoe neon BUCLID AV., 1239—4 rooms, nace: first floor: rent $24. __Bro., i N. 7th et. FL AT Upatairs fiat, corner Sidney and Selena. Rance aban bath. Apply Kolles rd Brinkof, 1138 ieathut aft GARKISON AV. 1715 $13, also one for 34. ee ee JOHN AV., 2114--Near water tower; modern flats; 4 and 3 rooms; rent reasonable; guarantee ho advance. | 42%5A—Roome, with board; | yy PHERSON AV., 847—2 dlec . _ k th of Olive _ suitable for 2 gents; | southern exposure. st.; fromt room: * southern eapeeuwrey, at ‘conven!- WEST BELLE PL., 4100—Frowt room, #¢¢ and Gicor, | ences: for 1 or 2; $5. board for two; room for lady employed. _. | M’PHERSON AV,, 3053—-Modern new _6-room a NNEC RPS aE TERT . apartment; steam heated, filtered water, janitor, WEST BELLE PL., 4370—Nicely furnished sec “~~! . yt ot room; good board and attention; rea- N ben ae. fine; vent $45.'VROOMAN & ©0O., 814 _private family. bath, fixtures, fur- Jona s. Blake & pe rooms, $15, or 4 for ; water paid. —- —- = bath, steam heat, DOLMAN S8ST., 1486--Near Park av.—Boarders wanted, EADS AV., 8180— 6 southern exposure front _ room, with first-c table; cutee only. 0) BARTON AV., 8066—Rooms second floor, newly deccented; @ll conveniences; good board; $4.50 wees. BAST WHITTIER and adjoining room nm FINNEY AV., 4112—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for couple or 2; board optional. FRANKLIN AYV., ost - Foun man wanted; fnrr- nished room and good bo GARRISON AV., 68 N.—Lar 2i-story room; southern exposure: all convéniences; in an ele- gant home; centrally located ; good ta table: German cooking: a ace only; ref.; $50. (8) a eee ., 117 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, _ ex. fared baths, with or without board. GARRISON AV., 717 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; 80. ©x.; filtered baths; with or without board. (if il oe qpmrmaataes ~ t ) ee OLIVE ST., 2128—Second-story, front and one smal! room, hot bath, gas. (4) OLIVE ST., 1@15—Nicely furnished ‘Tooms is for lieht _pomsekeeping or roomers, $1 per wou OLIVE —. 2004—Large Curniahed with piano; screens, bot water, bath. OLIVE S8ST., 8011-—-N poames front room light rc caen a k foome, : OLIVE S8T,, 1811—Large front room for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., oye handeom hed rooms; gas, bath, h cald mated: conveniences. OLIVE S8T., 3508—24 floor aoont room for house- keeping; ‘all conveniences OLIVE 8T.. 8100—Nice furnished parlor; first floor; also 2a story front; gas, bath (8) OLIVE ST., 2786—Newly furnished ist and 24 floor front and back room; $1.50 «ap. _®) OLIVE ST., 4288A—Two yy! furoished rooms, single or together; three car lines. OLIVE S8ST., 8212—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; also other rooms; all conv. OLIVE ST., 2346—Furnished front rooms for 2 _or 4, gentlemen; gaue, bath, screens. PAGE BL, 42606—Two connecting furnished rooms for gents, all conve.» hot and cold water. PAGE BL, 4106—-Three nicely fornished rooms in private family for gentlemen only. PAPIN 8T., 1540—Turnished or unfurnished rooms. ‘PINE A#&T., 1123—Newly furnished rooms for gents only. (6) PINE 8T., 3107—Nice rooms for young men, only e 60 and $2 per week. PIND ST., 8107T—WNicely furnished rooms, keeping ‘allowed, every convs.; 80. ex PINE S8T., 8405—Beautifully furnished Pope front room; southern expogure; : modern convs. PINE ST., 8410—Newly furnished second -story front room, single or en suite, hot and co) shower, screens, etc. (5) PIND ST., 8308-2 southern exposed front rooms, 7 gentlemen. with bath. front room, house- {a AY., a ogee front room; eouth- = conveniences; private front or reason- PINE 8T., 3020—Two desirable rooms, back; only adults in house; hot bath; able; gen references. PINE S8T., 8401—Oorner house, elegantly fur- nished room, private family, all conve. only; GRAND AV., 520 N.—Corner Washington; newly furnished rooms ; superior board; cheap; suin- mer rates. (3) HAMILTON AV., 1230—Wanted,. couple to share pleasant home; half block nor Page and Olive cars; very moderate charges. JEFFERSON AYV., 1649 8.—Front room with rd; modern home; for refined couple; rea- ponable. (5) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1812-16 N.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; choice table; telephone Del- mar 7238; desirable location. LINDELL AY.., We mean it when we say newly furniab od rooms, excellent board, really first-class nt rooms, only first-class people, LOOUST S8T., 8144—Nicely furnished rooms; south ern exposure; all conveniences; meals if desired. UST ‘BT., 1681—Front parlor, 2d-etory front, side room; with or without board. LOCUST S&8T., 2620—Neatly furnished room with good board. IOCUST ST., 1714—Desirable 2d- floor front; oth- er rooms; porcelain bath; excellent table; “= like. 3) 2107—Desirable rooms; first-class day boarders. (2) first-class _ & LOCUST &T., board; single room; 80. @X.; IOCUST ST., 8107—Desirable fooms, board, also eingle room; @o. ex. LOOUWST ST., 8041—Handsome furnished " 24-floor front rooms ; dvoard if wanted ; private family. LUCAS AY., 8211—Nice room, board if desired; reduced prices; LUOAS AV., 2027—Well-furnished rooms, with A No. 1 board: $5 dav; board $4. M’PHERSON AV., 4223—Large second and third story front rooms; southern exposure; good board. WPHERSON AV., 4245—Handsomely furnished 2d- story front room, first-class beard and accom- modations. M'PHERSON AV., or en suite, with or MAPLE rae Rooms, with first 10 with (4) 8d floor. (6) 2717—Neatly furnished ble. and bath. LAWTON AV.. BOARD—Large room and first-class board for two gentlemen for §25 per month _ each; West End. Ad. G &8, Post-Dispatch, passed; pf me floor l or cool. “rooms, table board; 223838— Nicely. “furnished Lafayette Park, good _ preferred. ‘Ad. D 124, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Superior West End aocom- modations, on Olive st. car line; an the oni!- nary boarding house In table and service; electric lighting; telephone; hot baths; exclusive, Ad. H 193, Post. Vispated. ST. ANGB AV., 1826-Nicely furnished room, with good board; terme reaeonable. ST. BT, VINCENT | AV., 2761—Room for 2, neatly fur- nish thern ¢xposure; good meals; gas; bath ; ‘Christian ; receive reward. EY DGLASSHS—Lost, ed steel frame ey near Laclede Park. Reward $1. 4110 Cal EYE EYEGLASSES—Lost, — eyeglasses, svolesa, case, Sunday night, on Kirkwood car. 234 Franklin ay. — —— — ae Ce ew -- —— PASSROOK Saving " passbook No. 28,267 of the Mississippi Valley Truet Co. ia missing. Any person having a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the 6ame wthin ten days or submit to having sald pass book canceled and a new one issued. POCKETBOOK—Lost, black leather with ms cards. Mrs. Minerva J. Washington av.; return and receive spunea PURSE—Lost, afternoon. Return to ~ SUNBU RST—Lost, 10 Cents. FE. Grand Liberal rewa way. TAILBOARD Lost, automobile tallboard, painted red, with slate, on Washington av., King’s high- way or Taylor av. Reward if returned to Pres- ton Automobile Oo., 4105 Olive set. 2 ——— eee WATCU—Loat, small gold watch on red ribbon, Tuesday morning, from Von Versen on Clara to Cabanne Olub, 67 Von Vereen. Founda. poG—Found, biack and tan dog. Owner cal! at 3614 Missouri ay. WATCH- Found _ monogram. Ad. ee) DELMAR BL., 4206—Well-appointed home: eight rooms; $60 to $55; one ocenpant would board if desired, FURNISHED HOUSE—®-room furnished house; cheap: cash or terms. Apply Brasch, 2132 Franklin ay. FURNISHED HOUSE—12-room house in Chamher- lsin Park for 8 or 4 months: telephone, Glter, fine yard with trees, sonthern exposure; large rooms; reasonable rent to good tenant. Apply G. 8. Johns, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—6-room furnished house, in Webster Groves; for two or three months; moderate rent. Ad. K ‘130, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., 8028-9-room mouse for 8 months; $55 per month. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, OOMPTON AV., 721 N.—Flat of 2 rooms, first floor, furnished for housekeeping; a bargain. DELMAR BL., between Newstead and Whittier will share furnished flat. 6 rooms, with refi Aned couple. Ad. E 96, Post-Dispetch. FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, 2 refined couples to share new 8-room cosily furnished modern fiat, QCabanne; everything new, up-to-date. Ad. H 186, Post-Dispatch. _——- ---—— - LAOLEDE AYV., 83 18—8-room flat on first floor, furnished or wunfuraished. lasses, fornia, “Drefus Reward pometons 277 furnished a $26.50, etc., Saturday il Page i. Reward. ( (7) sunburst, ‘sige = between neon avs., Broad dway. if returned to 4902 N. Broad- LACLEDE AYV., + tog 9 om letely furnished suite y eeping; et cheap to anil ntlemen's ld watch, with { 152, Poet- apateh. oe POU NI— Where can you find a double- sole box caif shoe $2.507 Harris, 409-411 N. 6th st., the pe Lenehan and Toomiest shoe store in St. (x) ema!ll MARYLAND AYV., 2p ag ea flat in private family, 3 lovely d-story rooms with bath, for light housekeeping. (5) OLIVE ST., 8015—Flat of 8 rooms, furnished for aS ques housekeeping ; gas range; large yard; very de- “BICYCLES. retie y —— 14 Words or Less, 20¢. RUSSELL AV., 4038—Finely furnished 6-roo™ | Finyore—For enle, second-hand bicycle, flat; everything modern; elegant neighborhood; rent cheap. See Stewart, 1002 Chestnut at. —- ane, yo — WEST BELLE PL., 4219—Completely furnished } BICYCLE— For sale, second-hand 8 and 4 room flats; bath, screens, telephone, ches ; _firat. clase condition. 316 _ light, + cooking gas; all included. - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. WEST BELLE PL., 4233A—6-room furnished flat. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ABSOLUTE divorces without publicity; lawyer's 1an0, al) _odern convs.; no children. reputation unquestionable; terms §25; time pay- FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ments; if in trouble call attorney's residence. FLAT—8-room flat, for gg oe le. Oall at ®) 8305 Washington av. (x) Grug store, 1126 Montrose, corn senery. ein romana ——_—= DIVORCES obtained promptly; moderate ROOMMATE nom Ne, cade Gienat ae ads a 14 Words or Leas, 20c. free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. &th et. (x) first- between 6 and 7 a. ri's bieycl+: . Broadway. VROCERY—For -sale, grocery: fine location: _ rent; bargain; $125. 4067 Easton av. GROCERY—For sale, paying cash grocery and market; fuvolce about €600. 4401 Page bi. #4) HOUSE—For sale, partly furnished 8-room house; vent $30; chea Fags sold at once; one dlock _ south of Lac ] 2043 Manchester. LAU? NDRY- -For sale, new complete | laundry with ood business; located Leadville, Cole.; cheap. For partic vlars address H. F. pow ond Box 718, “t. Louis, Mo. (7) LUNCHROOM—For sale or rent. 112 N. Jeffer- 80D ay. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—-For sale: a snap for live business man; $750 will bay incorporated manufacturing business; owing to lack of capl- tal to push same must sell; will invoice more than amount asked. Ad. K 18, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For aale, restaurant; newly fur- nished. Por particulars” call at 213 N. 12th at. RESTAU RANT—For sale, small restaurant, good location; best of reasons. Ad. H 173, P.- Dd. RPSTAURANT—For sale, reste in good lo- restaurant, cation; reasonable price. 1225 Market st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, new 6-room furnished house: can be had with rooms. Ad. G 15, Post- Dispatch. (3) ROOMING HOUSF—12 rooms; nicely furnished: first-class: full of roomers; investigate; reaeon- able. 4111 Finney av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 10 rooms; greatest bargain on record. A2l6 Pine st. ROOMING HOUSE—For eale, r house; 10 elegantly furnished rooms; velvet and Brussels carpets; brass beds and chandeliers: rent $36. 18 N. Compton ar. ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, rooming house, 11 rooms, cheap if sold at once; make offer. 906 Morgan st. ROOMING HOUSE-For sale, 1010A Glasgow, r a completely furnished for housekeeping; no ean ere. ROOMING HOUSE—For gale; 10 well furnished rooms; $35 rent; full good paying roomers. Call __ 2983 Lucas av. low MAY. 4 10,000 Mere Than Any Other St. Laenil ewspaper. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. cheap. 2610 d "tang alae net eee ees tee to my neighbors and me tn the cave and basta of tar teloealh . H. J. Snider, 9834 Easton av. "kin i oa - degen A ~ —_—- prt nn tg 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. © MATRIMONY—Tweo men, strangers, weald ~ like the acquaintance of two affectionate ivdies; t= Disy matrimeny; nae agents. Ad. _ly _Pos at -Diepatch. ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, @ Cents. ADOPTION—Pretty ba 1 aioe tion. ma. Oliva at. a OM Sa we ter - PERSONAL § 14 Words or Less, B® Cente. AAAAt—]000 sore, velopes, $1.28. McGill Reem Be ae S A PRIVATE detective vee 3 shadowing and yestigating; references. oO. Box TH, ‘te => — AT DR. WARD'S, 2608 Ofive, male, femaie com- p'abats cured: free medicine furnished; irregu-’ _tarities, guaranteed. BLOOD diseases, debility, wea losses, ey quickly cured: $1 per ook 107A XN. Oth at. >* REGULAWOR; - Dr. Arthur's Golden Seal REGULAROR, corel! Bayan Be. o peares beware of o' e ulin theu sten ture . en Seal Mfg. & ».. 2631 Weonionton’ re, ot Botte . DR. ANNIE an te secluded, licensed -m tor taahen'ta during confinement: oe and ing- ~~ Institution in the city: nd 263) Weohington” ae a strictly reapectatie 4 san!- Dn on ‘Athen, Spec!alist, dies will not regret to’ call or write esired; trained nurses DR. HOGAN'S sateate meternity be ly their confinement; any before or during conf is a private home, where vf medical or "treaties nurses in attendanee: est dies, if in trouble, ‘call or _ desired. 2215 Olive st., St. ERGO-TANSO ts guaranteed to relieve suppres- sion. Dr. Cazeaux, private apartments, 2002 Washington ay. ; a ~—e call on Mrs. _ iia av.; Kinloch © 1940. Schroeder, 20114 Foam . LADIPS—Consult me; no medicine; a F ©. Whitley, 425 &. Pwing ay. = d; LADIES’ home during confinement: adoption tf sired; lowes call. 2348 Lafayette av. Tel. sie. _ ney V8SA «@ VADIBG, is is free ; private apartmen Washington ay. LADIES, we cure all nervous and female die- eases with our home treatment; send for free _ samples 619 Mermod & Jaccord blag. St. Louis, (x) LADIES—When In need use our sure remedy; trial _ free. Paris Chemic Co., Milwaukee. Wis. fe). LADIES—Call on T. C, Bachman, midwitn, 1802", * Jefferson av. Kinloch ‘at7 D. ay LADIES—My regulator never faila; one complete‘ Franklin, - geerenee teed; i feats, 2008 treatment free, Mra. FE. Starr, 2929 LADIFS—Save time and vr: eallt at =% Franklin avy. Kinloch C 414i. - = LADIES won't regret — satisfact'en —= m anteed before cha ag om gee Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. a.” NU-RE-MA tablets a boon to “brain workers: — brightens the mental faculties without any re«** action; Pas cure for heada insomnia, etc: > price yn tpaid: manufactured by Pinley. * rug Co., 1 Morgan st., St. Louts, Mo. lo. yoa MRS. HOTSON’S SANITARIUM, ~ we Incorporated; doctors attending; trained nese $25.2 ing; metherly care; adoption if desired; ——_ A sss reasonable; patients mg - ved at any time "er and durin ; ladies call. 2201 Olive. (6) vie HOUSEHOLD —— WANTED,» © & 14 een ee Lah ts ABSOLUTELY full value 4 entire contents x. i nono and ona a Dickson, 2044 Washington av.; Fon B B ALL kinds of it none gy s price; send of fas fone wine) Prank a KINDS furniture, a houses, flats, stores bought; Wolf, 1830 4. Broadwayt phous ¥ a ALL KINDS of hold goods and feathers wast- © ed; send posta ene 756 Walton av. (> ~ BEFORE 9 sell furn don’t . ture and feathers want; send postal. Ashton, a Til 8. Jefferson. (3) : — Pas Sle Ss SALOON For sale, ‘first- class saloon, with rooms; fine locality; doing very good business; sell from 1 to 8 barrels day. Sidney and MecNatr. SALOON— For snle, fine saloon on Olive st., near yostoffice; a bargain. See J. “Gillespie, 100 N. roadway. ‘7) SALOON—For sale, saloon; yery cheap. Missouri ay. and Lynch v- (7) SALOON—For sale, nice saloon; good location. Ad. D 180, Poat- Dispatch. SALOON—for sale. Ad. D 180, SHIR] PACTORY lished 27 years: ee nice saloon; good location. Post-Dispatch. Annual sales §75,000; estab- best advertised shirt in United States; if yon are interested and want a great bargain investigate at once; must be to close an estate. Ad. TI 200. Post-Dis. (3) STORE—For sale, confectionery, ‘feecream, cigars, lanndcy branch, etc.: clean stock; new fixtures: fine location and living roome; reasonable rent; ho agents. 2201 Carr STUORE—For sale, “eandy, Cigars, ‘feecreain, branch: for lady; half cash: easy terms. Olive st. STORE—For sale, dry goods and notion store: established 4 years; s. w. location: will sell very reasonable, on account of il health Ad. w . 192, Post Dispateh. WE WILL seli your rooming faurant, barber shop Eaees on comission _vidg MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or less, 20 Cents. ANTIQUES, (new and Coin Co. 3 ‘laundry 1917: house, saloon, res- and all other businews . Fair Agency, 396 Pozzoni a med) wanted, . colns, curios, stamps une wente St. Louls S 415 N. ¥. 11th ‘at ot —_ ~ CASH REGISTER WANTED—National cash regis. ter; 47 tape, had catch. Ad. G 82, P.-D. (4) CIOTHING WANTED—Men’ hing: need them badly: postal; eats ae os 1321 Carr st. nets WOOD WANTPD—560 feet of wood for parti- tioning; | lede. let nie know price, 2022 Lac! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ior 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tr: Oy, your paints, oll ase: ¢., from Nieman Hros. ® mone c; t ; ‘ to Oe. sai ‘park oe ye S5c; lead, ey 423 M; phore RS Pete Ps) DESKS. ETC.—for gale. tw velben-é and revolving chairs Sev HF bles, chairs, oak office rafl and ra tares: all A § excellent condition. SCHOOLAST., 8158—Niceiy furnished roo board for 2; southern exposure; all conv sulenesh (4) UNIVERSITY ST., 2534—A nice room, with or without board; private family ; terms reas. (4) VERNON AY., 6726—Large front and south rooms; neatly. furnished; first-class accom tion; table board. ot (7) VERNON AV., epbon 56370—Four rooms with board, 60. e and all conve.; lawn, etc. (> ex., tel VIRGINIA AYV., or ayy | furnished ; fine, coo) roome, with of without board; small private family of 8; balf block from 7th st, ear. WASHINGTON AV., 8883—Beautifully furnished front room, with board; all conveniences. 8) “3—large, newly dee- nla yard, asa” ‘meals, howe ROOMMA WANTED A youhg good hab- DIVORCES OBTAIN ED—‘Weekly payments;” col- ita, wanes vounmnees alee ceuune: Catholic pre- lections made; dama peony eases bandied. D. Boyle, ferred; references. 8787 Qook av. room 308 Porzoni bl (x) DIV ORCE, DAMAGE sults, ete.; advice free; easy me and payments, 522 Pine st.. room 32. - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, B® Oaente. OCrorth investigation. ad. @ We, P.Be ROOMMATE WANTED—You man with lovely 2d-story front room, with board, wants geomet other rooms. N, Garrisoa. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOTANIGAL PE nan 8985--Near Vandeventer—®' FURNITURE—For sale, tn exposure. promptiy, K 188, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE, ETC.—¥or sale, furnitare, ete., eT gg AR ersten ie On, ply Columbia Incandescent Lamp Toon ah = ;, Rewly decorated; | -—-— fine shade trees; og Be 4 (5) DES ST., a “room POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 25c, brick _ with st ; $10. Herrmann, 1127 Cheetuut et, BAsTOr AV., 4718—8 large rooms; brick cot- pee state price eae pelea” ehportly” Vine le st.. (3) DANCING. LA SALLE ST., 8826—Three-room brick cottage, with stable. WINDSOR PL., 3630—Neat, gear. Be-fees bath attached: references com . WASHINGTON AY. en arn «ae southern ¢&- _poware room with first-class table; refs, (3) WEBSTYR AV., 1 | comtery Bit TR Re 14 Words or Less, 2 Cente. walta and: ¢ hour. 1802 Olive “page heat: taters; $10. “Diese Seote & Oo, | PROT, 8! | any ; best inside e; open. FRATHPR BEDS WANTED--WLI 87 to lowe send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N 4. at. we 4 FURNITURE bought » Rn Se. gn Ae, for entire contents of “ 4 Co., 1148 Olive et.; © Maas sat a ah dealt ae was In large or ; t prices pal postal. a 1Tth st. HIGHEST price at M. Speelman, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy rloads, feathers; a4 obit fer ema, Sees eer pets; ca small tote. erat coe ae rer saralvuse, stnnees ttre outfits, i or vances, sell on HOU Lays all Pa of Phone Ru LEONORL AUCTION & STORAGE CO. ¢x USED feathers; pay 45¢ pound. Postal card, Globe Pillow @o., 3880 @. - HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS FOR SALE... 14 Words or Less, © Cente. a CARPETS—For sale, new and second-b _Frenkitn av. misfit ca om furniture ran bine kinds. "RN ‘Yor aale, bedreom , & FURNITURE—Fo -~ a par $2: ~R mockion, f. $1.50 oF x ee FURNITURE—For sale, bod an room chairs. lace curtains. at once. 4281A P pri” ing a ’ asa FUR go ee a flat, including plano 07, Post-Dispatch FU FURNITORE—For “ae housekeeping; call Eh Rg. Mre. Hemmeactk. FURNITU RE~-Or five-room fia comptes: use six months; $200 if sod thie Page av. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, fat, 6 rooms; call immediately. HOUSEHOLD GC ) GOODE—For »~% “tet, “east wish to ewll furniture, ¢a ss yen, etc.; call at once oe B vim furniture er p; leaving city. ie you ere NEW new heat st “por ings _tige Co., 3212 to RANGE- Por leaving city. fe) aD in ba ee - al ye ver uA he eee eS err. |. = Gu “ , G Tykes ie a re a Seiten eo a's oy oa ieee bad vies ¥EE sat 7 Malle ive ee ee ee ee ee eet aed ‘ aii “4 . eA eee 4 » a ie hb & Phe i pay 8's » $e? SRS Gt RTF 1h gl +o yt 7 - M my 4 ¥ : whe hy 5 - ue a oaks e a det hue era = “nth Fe wi “ . " ¥ ” S Aa eee ‘ i ‘2 os ag’ Spek te rd ey ~~ Sis ¥ » * * ore | hoarhais one. Peas aaie ia Rcwagsey. Aberaiet: gh ones oo Neer ite bee ' or oag a4 - PTF OTE OI AE OR WAIETRS He A Roe eS aA et ae ee we, aoe OR PRR ee A meg, Wh me

Page 10

ES AND 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. od ae" - at 2 a ee 4 91, were te tabaci 7 —— Wanted. HORSE WANTED—A large horse, for week; good pay and board; 7 tonight. 4422 Cottage, rear. HORSE WANTED—To Luy ve ntle horse for _ children; $60 or $70. Ad. a £5, P.-D. (3) WAGON WANTED -—Peddler's vio many horse and harness: must be in good condition ami cheap. Ad. Thos. #2. Powers, 4214 N. Newstead av. —— ee ee eee For Sale. BUGGIFS--Storm buggice, grocer, baker, laundry, milk, peddler. tailor, undertaker, car- penter, painter, plunrber, advertising and light truck, spring stake wagons; also a lot of odd wheele. Kin. lL) 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N. Tth st. @) HORSE—For sale, 1 good sound delivery horse harvess and spring wagon. 411 Plum st. WORSE-—For sale, borse and express top wagon and barness, $40, as party wants to leave town. Call 312 N. 22d st. HOKSES—For sale, team of work horses, $05; delivery horses aud ponies, $25 up. 1733 Biddle. HORSES—A number of large and smal) horses, young and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N. maa e (x HORSE. ETC.—For sale, horse, buggy and har- ness, $05. 715 Park av. : Ne ees HORSE—For sale, one horse, suitable for any kind of work. 1630 Wash st. HORSE—For sale, my pedigreed Kentucky bred gaddie mare; daple gray: eara: very gentile; for lady or gentleman; goes all saddle gaits. In- quire Bob, Palace Stables, Garrison anad Olive. HIORSES—Always on hand; draft, Griving and general purpore horses; new pn om, buggies and harness; yuu can try horses before buylog; caan E. L. 1515 N. Broad. (x) butcher, — or on payments. House, way. MARP—For sale, a stylish buggy mare, black, suitable for family nee. Ad. G 36, P.-D. MARE—For sale. chestnut trottinc mare; 4 rears old; $150; call before 1 p, m. 3055 Evans av. NOW ‘s your time to get a team; plenty of work and big wages; if ron can’t pay for it yourself ree\us and we wi'l buy it for you. Standard Cradit Co.. G00 Rurlington bldg... 810 Olive. (x) TRAM--For sale, a good team. 4317 Prairie av. (4) VY EHICLES—If you are looking for a bargain in a first-claes vehicle, either new or second-hand, any kind, for cash or on time, go at to 2004 Morgan st. \V BHICLES— lulber-t're butcher. ‘au dry and aker wagons; rene renairing, painting. Geo. Mitsch, 3879-83 -_ ee — Call at once buries, grocer. prices; 1. x) storm Page bl. WAGUN-—¥.: sale, park wagon, storm buggy, grocery wags) and aurrey. 2822 Sheridan, WAGON For sale, dirt wagon and breaking cart: cheap. 4120 Green Lee pl., 3 blocks nerth of Mair grounds. Fir Nets. T5e to $4.50. Cooling Blankets. $1.50 to $5.00. Stable Sheets, The to $6.50. Summer Lap Robes. "0c to $7.75. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO., Broadway and St. Charlies sts. PLEASURE AND BUSINESS VEHICLES The celebrated Studebaker line. Quality, style and prices right. Buy of the maker and save the midleman’s profit. GROLOCK VEHICLE CoO., 915 N. Broadway. DID YOU KNOW buy haraess at CORAWFORD'S — x) You could 64.75 up? Automobiles. TEST the sturdy Northern before you buy an automobile; costs no more than the cheap imi- tations and wil! give five years’ longer service, with no expense or trouble; we have cars for immediate deliverr. Presion Antomobile Co.., 4105-7 Olive at. AUCTION SALES. — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——- i AUCTION SALE - Cash paid for jewelry stocks. “lL. Blumenkranz & (Co., auctioneers, 1602 Mar- “ket st. tx) GALLANT & CO... general auctioneers, will buy or sell you out. 1412 Market st.; phone ID) 28.ix) ani ‘« STORAGE 14 Words or Less, 2c. ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New | watehouse, Grand and Laclede; for sifekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-claes moving, packing, shipping, etc.; mon- ey advanced; get our rates; both telephones. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., oe ee “rf 120 Ever Chickering $550 Be mandi Ot y “a, A. (6) her good squares, $55, $45 and $65 warranted. I. G. Smith, 1012 Olive :. Whitaker, Mgr. GABLER $350 upright, in fine condition Beautiful $400 mah bargains. 1012 Olive st., A. E. itaker, Mgr. GOOD music furnished for all occasions, tary and orchestra. Berlin Orchestra Co., Chippéwa at, JCHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans Majestic pianos only at 1901 St. Louls av.; cless tuning. Tel 5671 A and D 1415. NEW pianos from $175 upwards this week. sell direct from the factory and can save y some money. F. GG. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive mili- 2740 (x) gel] handsome mahogany about four menthse, cost $35; rovements and is in perfect % Washington av. PIANO—For sale; $60 buys an ‘old style square Merkle piano, $525 Victor st. (4) IJANOS TUNED—Best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford’s, 6th and Washington, (x) rIANO—For sale, elegant mahogany upright case; never used; leaving city; nd dealers. 2848 I fayette. PIANO-—For sale, a Huntington upright piano; practically new; cost $825; lowest figure $100; must sel]. Call 2621 Pine st. PIANOS tuned, $1.50; first-claes tuning; 2 years’ experience. H. Kautz, 1103 8, 10th st. (x) $1, $2. $8, $4 PER MONTH for rent planos; best assortment and lowest prices; rent allowed if plano ia purchased. F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. FE. Whitaker, Mgr. (6) —_ baer all condition. Call (5) o- é SCHOLARS WANTED—For violin. Inquire 3619 N. 9th sat. (4) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; first@lass piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (x) 885 BUYS upright piano, stool] and scarf, SCHL- BERT & MOXTER, 9602 Franklin ay. 20 DIFFERENT MAKES. From a small beginning, 32 years ago, we are today the autherized agents for 2 different makes, al! standard ‘nm their grade; these goode are displayed in .what is conceded to be the handsomes: warerooms tn the West; all are wel- come: no trouble to show oods; terms to suit. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust sts. PIANOS FOR RENT. At lowest prices. A few slightly used Pianos at unusual bargains. THE ESTEY CO., - 1116 Olive Street. ~ HERE IS ANOTHER. $12% buys a gvod 71-3 octave upright, one of the best makes in America; must call early to secure it. It {* a veritable snap. LEYER’'S, 17th and Locust sts. $85 BIJOU UPRIGHT. A perfect little gem of a plano; its duplicate not to be bad in St. Louis: terms to suit. KHEYER'S, 1¢th and Locust sts. AT THE TOP. | instruments. } ' AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O.. 2315 | store in i. shipping; nr" A. Vv. ate? packing, Main moving, Tel. Olive st.: geeparate rooms. dale, president. BONDED warehouses: Henry C. W. “Wiebe Storage end Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin ay.; advanced when desired. Kinloch C 986. (x) (x) Lan- | money | F. H. PORTMAN MOVING AND STORAGE CO. | —Separate rooms; low prices on reliable moving aud storage. Office, “801 Case: phone D 1247. (a) B0OUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1801 | to 1995 Sidney: tel. Sidney 281: Kiu. C 1915.(x) eee — oe —_ ute — o- s WALI PAPER and frereco cleaned: we do nothing else; best work and prices reas, Excelsior Clean- ing Co,, 3218 Caas. in. D 2173. — LANGAN & TAYLOR — SIORAGE ANT) MOVING OO, _ New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 pri- ’ Vare rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest inaurence fn the city: you have access —— ~, to ovr room at any time; all moving, packing and | | shipping guaranteed; troney advanced; estab. 188°. Ring np C (x) _ oe ee __ 2173. MECHANICS’ TRUST OO., Corner 6th and Olive a's. 2d floor, entrance 217 N. 6th. (x) MONEY TO LOAN—At 6 per cent per annum by rivate party on pianos, furniture or good _ Gorsement. Ad. 66, Post-Dispatch. Boe MONEY 1) MONEY TI $/0, $/5, $25. $50, $75, $/00, $200 LOANED TU RELIABLE EMPLOYES. Housekeepers and Business Men on FURNITURE, wegons, livestock and PIANOS, leaving same in your possession. If you owe any loan or salary concern, or Any bills, we will pay them and advance You more money. ou can repay us ip a iF WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY pay- ments. We make no inquiries of your employer. j No danger of losing goods, as we EXTEND PAYMENTS when you are SIOK or out hone us. CO., © of EMPLOYMENT. Call, write or p Main 898 M. NEW YORK FINANCE 207-208-209-210 Odd Fellows’ bidg., Ninth and Olive sts. (x) MONEY - MONEY - MONEY LOANED ON FURNITORE & PIANOS EASY TERMS TO SUIT ANYONB. WE DO NOT remove goods; no publicity; delay; yments arranged weekly, yearly. RATPS GUARANTEED to be THE low. PRT in St. uis. PAYMENTS EXTENDED with- out charge when SICK or ovt of WORK. Call, write or telephone to us. I) 1849 or Main 2764 M. NATIONAL TRUST CoO. 209-218 MPRMOD & JACCARD BLIG.. 24 4 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. GET FREE! Quit paying away your wages in high interest when you can row money from the Union Fi- Dapce Co. AT ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Loans on household goods, pisnos, salaries, etc., leaving goods in your possesion; no publicity: pay at your convenience; time cx- tenced in case of sickness; no extra charge. Cal}, write or telephene Kinlock A 632. UNION FINANCE +*©0., rooms 302-303 Orle bldg., s. e. cor. 6th and Locust. Entrance 316 N 6th st., opposite Barr's. (x MONEY FOR SALARIED, PEOPLE, without security. Nationa] Credit Co., room (01- 902 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. (x) MONEY—A quiet and convenient place to secure a confident{al loan-on furniture or pianos. J. A. Telford, room 21 Jefferson blig., Jefferson and Olive. Kinloch A 2045. (x) —_— — — — WHEN YOU WANT MONEY On furniture, planos, etc., be sure you go to .be right place. See others, then see us. We lvan any amount for long or sbort time. No v,emoevai. No recording. Payments arranged, weekly of Monthiy, to suit. Liberal discounts for time saved. Extensions on account of sickness without extra charge. You get the full amount in cash on short notice. Our rates are as low as the .owest. We invite comparison. Business with ns Is strict- ly confidential Square dealing is our motto. We do as we advertise. THK HOUSHDHOLD LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FULLBPRTON BLDG., Seventh and Pine Streets. Teleavhone far us to eall. Kinloch B 1911. oe oe ~ —- (x) 4120 WEST BELLE PL.,. 9 room$; modern: $0. 2008 Rutger st., ¥ rooms; furnace; 5O feet; gas fixtures and shades; $f, 7 Benton pl., 9 rooms; vard; furnace: $60. “S11 ituseell av... S rooms; bath: vard:; $50. 2524 N. 11th st., 6 rooms; $18. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. 107 N, 8th st. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PROPERTY—st. Louis , acres RB . Stevena. FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Tess 2 Cents. 20) () founty, from to Marton. Mo. _-- MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Our new system gives you a CHEAPER RATE of interest, LONGER TIMB and SMALLER PAY- MENTS than in any other company. Yon can PAY AS YO! WISH, either weekly or monthly, and only for such .time as’you bave had loan. Goods remain in YOUR POSSESSION. NO PAYMENTS required while SICK OR OUT OF WORK, so there is NO DANGER of losing your goods. NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO DELAY; papers can be e@lgned at house and you can get money same day you apply. WE WILL PAY ANY (CLAIM agatnst your goods and give you MORE MONEY. FOR LEASE—-LOCATED' STRONS MODEL BUILDING, N. W. Cor. Lucas Ay. and {th St. Seven storres and basement. size 60x 100 to 20 foot alley; g00d light on ali four sides throughout, also two speedy elevators and within two blocks New Jefferson Hotel and proposed theater building. Possession September 1st. HADLEY & DEAN. For Lease 819 Lucas AV. Second floor; 235x105: chea App HADLEY DEAN lith and "Leena : ee eee good light: GLASS Ci.. _—_ STOVE REPAIRE 14 Words or Less, ° Cente “New Wholesale District” |/- VE REPAIRS L $26 SURTH THIRD ST. ke A. G. -_ ® IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Work Great bargain, 4140 Delmar bl., a splendid &- room house, wodern; just es nice as new: owner leaving city: terms to suit purchaser. Os \L INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. —— - —_———— — ~ J , ; A /-_>s «> '? FACE twee @ oma inrsih: sake. tliat» te awe T0 BE DISPOSED OF Breeding Farm of Thoroughbreds Will Become Merely a Country Residence. ° “Goodwood” stud, famous’ throughout Missouri as one of the first to, intrqguce the breeding of great thoroughbreds into Missouri, will soon be no more. Trainer Doyle, who handled the stock for its late owner, Joseph D. Lucas, stated Wednesday that the horses in training, yearlings, sires and brood mares, would ail be dispcesed of shortly, probably at the Club, in which Mr. Lucas was actively in- terested prior to his death. The estate will simply become & country residence of Mr. Lucas’ family. Goodwood stud comprises about 6 thor- oughbreds, all told, including a dozen yearl- ings, two sires, a number of broodmares and considerable squad of horses in active training. Donald A Lucas stud and some o itable records. ; Mr. Lucas’ stable had been very success- ful during the present season. SHAMROCKS WILL RACE SATURDAY ° is the best known sire of the ; f his get have cred- - — Challenger’s Mast Stepped and Sails Will Be Bent on Today—Sir Thomas Due Wednesday. NEW YORK, June 24.—It has been posi- tively announced that the Shamrocks will be in shape to race off Sandy Hook Satur- day, three days after Sir Thomas Lipton arrives. Sir Thomas is expected here by ‘Wednesday mornirg. Shamrock I. and Shamrock II. were floated out of dry dock Tuesday. Nearly all of the work on the new boat was com- pleted Monday. The racing mast on England's latest challenger was stepped. Down to 15 feet below the spreaders it is the same mast that was in the accident at Weymouth. It is made of steel. The boom and gaif will be put in place as soon as the mast is step and the mainsail will be bent on Wednesday. CLARITA W. GOES TO CHICAGO. Thoroughbred Purchased by C. K. G. Billings, Chicago Millionaire. Edward Tesson, owner of several fast local harness horses, yesterday shipped Clarita W., one of his best trotters, to Chicago, in care of C. K. G. Billings, the millionaire. Billings has been buying a stable of fancy harness performers and Clarita W. is hi latest acquisition. Mr. Tesson was pai $3500 for his crack thoroughbred. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES The Victors defeated the Liedemans Sunday by a score of 21 to e Victors would like to arrange a game with any team in or out of town in the 17-year-old class. Address C. J. Haley, 45380 Easton avenne. club defeated the Walkover Shoe The P. A. Ce. have Loftea, 807 O'Fallon Te Fr. & & team by a score of 12 to 10. open dates. Address J. T. atreet. The Millstadt (I11.) club defeated the Merchants’ Exchange club by a score of 5 to 4 (11 aye ot A triple play by the Merehants’ Exchange club was the feature. The Hellrung & Grimms defeated the Ess Muel- lers Sunday, 18 to 11. They would like to hear from all good teams. Aidress F. Kentnor, care Joseph Peters Farniture Oo. A baseball league will be started in St. Louls to be composed of six teams. One team is already being formed so that five more are needed. Two eaeiven are also needed. This league will be truly amateur. Address C. W. Wieben, 1524 North Market street. The Geyer Corks defeated the Allan Juniors by a acore of 19 to 7. The Geyer Corks play in the l4-year-old class, Address Henry Pugelken, 1040 Geyer avenue. Irvings have Organized for the season of 1443, with the following players: W. Winters ¢, Joe Katz p, Vete Hanan Ib, F. Otto 2b, . Fitzgerald ss, W. Flint 3b, John Blazie cf and captain, C. Decker lf, G. Winters rf: They would like to hear from all seamen pny ine in the 14 and 15 year old ciass. Address Jobn Blasie, 820 South Sixth street. The The Haupts defeated the Devoes of O'Fallon [ll., Sunday, ecvre to 8. The Haupts play a Clayton next Sunday. Address ali challenges to Fagar Carson, 1426 Belt avenue. T. I. X. Ls. would jike to hear from all base- bali teams in the 14 and 15 year old class. - Ad- dress Phil Fox, 3652 South Grand avenue. The Healey Stars would like to bear from all teams in the 15 and 16 vear old class. They line up as follows: T. Graham 8b, elley ss, McConnell 2b, Cook 1b, E. Stokes ¢, Dolson BE. Barron cf, J. Moarthy rf, J. Casey lif. dress Guy Healey, 1019 Collins etreet. ), The Mayfields desire to bear from all strong out-of-town clubs. Address J. Barrett, 3188 Man- ebester avenue. The North Ends defeated the Jennings, 5 to 4, end would like to hear from el] teams playing in the 14 and 16 year old class. For gaires write to ©. Leykam, captain, 2422 Wren avenue. score an out-of-town date ‘or Old Capitol Ryes want 1326 South Seventh. next Sunday. Gilof, A first-class pitcher, lately playing with southe.n team, would like to play with ecine first-class uniformed club in or out of the vity Address ©. Hackett, 1525% Frank'in avenre. ) The Orphan Boy the Indiang by a score of t «. The former team would like to hear from all teame in the 16 and 17 year oki class. Address Emil Mueller, 271] Wik- pebago street. Juniors defeated o 12 Oak Lodge. Knights of Honor, defeated tne do business with THOUSANDS. in | Mount Olive Lodge, Knights of Honor}. 1“ to 9, Sunduv. Jure of . LY score The H. Kutz World's Fair team wonld like to hear from some strong amateur team for June 28 or July 4 and 6. Addess H. Kutz. manager 1300 North Market street. a The Miners would like to hear from the 12 and 13 = a for games for next Sunday, June 2% ddress Hl. Matthew: Dr. Benig. 802 Salisbury etreet. ae all teams in The Bethania club defeated the Enis hy a score of 9 to 8. The Rethania to hear from all Lutheran young men’s teams. Address O. Martens. 4108 Natural road. nuels Sunday ® would Iitke society Bridge The Hawley-Murphys defeated the strong Car- leton Dry Goods feam by a score of 11 to 9. The summer meeting of the Kinloch Jockey |’ j Lauls feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the H. & Ma. Batteries for the H. & Ms. were: Smith | Mullen and Mowry: for the Carletons, Bills and | Maxwell. The H. & Ms. would like to hear toeen | other teams, Rice-Stix, Hargardine-McKittricks | and Lindell Hotels ferred. Adress Manager | Jack Steerer, care awley-Murphy on Sixteenth and Walnut streets. s Trunk The Shining Stars have organized for the sea- gon with the following players: W. Hoffmann rf. J. Quibens If. W. Flemming cf, W. Eflermann 1b. G. hottmuller 2b, F. Genas 3b, Z. Bates ss. E. Walsh captain and p, F. Schien c¢. They would like to hear from all teams tn the 14-year-old class. Address E. Walsh, captain, 1611 Bla r avenue. The Irvings defeated the Dovers in an exciting 1l-inning game by a score of 14 to 13. The feau- tnres of the game were the pitching of Joe Katz- of the Irvings and the timely hitting of the Irvings. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Raise Chickens and Fruit acres, with 7-room rick honse jon, on Wellston & St. Inqui r ‘vn nire vo . TORN 8. SID ° or sale, T-reom house, ve : : HOU ee Rea te oti : s An out-of-town wedding that will interest fashionable S8t. Louis circles Wednesday, June 2%, at Springfield, Ul., when Miss Janet Van Sweringen Morgan became the bride of Mr. Tom King Mar- tin of St. Louis. The bride, who is one of the most beau- tiful young girls in Springfield, is the daughter of rs. WM. organ of Spring- field. Miss Morgan is very well known in St. Louis, where she has been a frequent visitor at the homes of her aunts, Mrs. King of ~-West Pine boulevard and Mrs. J. V. 8S. Barrett. The ceremony was performed at the resi- dence of the bride's mother in Springfield at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. M. Irvin of the Second Presbyterian Church. On account of recent bereavements in the bride’s family, the wedding guests were MNinited to the immediate relatives and inti- mate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mies Morgan was et gp ee Mr. Wil- liam McChesney Martin of St. Louis, a cousin of the bridegroom, served him as best man. After a brief eastern bridal trip Mr. Martin will bring his bride to St. Louis, where they will reside at 4537 Lindel! boule- vard. The wedding of Miss. Viola Margaret Hunt, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John E. McKeighan, and Mr. Charles Perley Hutchinson, ts the leading society event of Wednesday. The ceremony takes place at 5 o'clock at the McKeighan suburban home, “The Oaks'' Gore avenue, Webster Groves, by the Rey. Dr. C. lL. Kloss. A large re ception will follow between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will depart for their honeymoon trip. They will be at home Thursdays in Oc- tober at “The Oaks.” Miss Hunt will have her sister, Miss Jennie Hunt, as maid of honor. and Miss Mabel McKeighan and Miss Nellie Mc- Keighan as bridemaids. Mr. Glenn W. Hutchinson, the bride- groom’s brother, will serve as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kerner of South Bt. ; have returned from their bridal trip. An enjoyable birthday party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Maru Gruss at the home her dnughter, Mrs. Chaun- cey P. Travi® 619 North Buclid avente. The afternoon Was spent in playing cards. After the prizes were awarded an elabo- rate repast was served, the tables being beautifully decorated with sweet peas and carnations. 4 ‘ a The guests were: Mesdames C. Dorn, Otto Reinert. A. Sommers, Felkin, L. Richter, A. Reinert, Elemeyer, Keating and J.»>M. Adams; Misses Meyer, Keating and Reinert; Messrs. William Reinert and Charles Beebee of Boston. The Misses “Lawrence of Arlington ave- nue entertained the Eel Club Saturday evening. At 10 o'clock supper was served. Dancing was enjoyed on the lawn, which was illuminated with Japanese lanterns. Those present were: Misses Agnes Thur- ber, Katherine Lawrence. Martha Law- rence, Alice Thurber, Grace Dooley, Rosa Kempinsky, Edra Diamond, Jenhie Woods: Messrs. Dan Detchmendy, Ed Boothe, Rob- ert Boothe. Dave Francis, Charley Callo- way, Archie Wallace, Il. Delany. Among the delightful social events of the past week was the lawn party Fri- day evening given itn honor of the Misses Emma and Etta Grabbe of Ivanhoe, IIl. The hostesses were the Misses Adelaide and Mattie Woerhetde of 5054 Terry avenue. | Among the guests present were: "Misses Etta and Emma Grobbe, Maibel Wood, Lula Westevar, Olive Brueggemann, Pau- line Woerheide, Addie Woerheide, Coleman, Lyons Stock, A. M. Kuntz, Amanda Roth. Rowena Voges. Roscilede Taylor, Mabel Taylor, Ollie Wesseling, Osthaur. Gina Dunkman. Anna Belle Williams, Olga Birkner, Ione Grabbe: Messrs. Earl Birk- ner, Krnest Salzmon, L. M. Wood. Glen Brown, Roy Mowbray. Luther Lyons, Clarence Westcoat, A. FE. Woerheidte. John Stock, A. M. Kuntz, Delaplone. 7eorge sthaur, Conway Elder, Fulton, E. Hi. Bickley. Fred Blake, Lansen, Kdward Lampe, Jerome Collona, Eagon. Rabbi and Mrs. M. Spitz announce: the wedding of their daughter Rose to Mr. » . — 4 ee Le ee * =. “at “2 ee £ OR one © o * “Rg es oe PF. ve ret and will be . and Louis avenue eastern trip days. BATTERY MEN FACE “CANNON” Three Musketeers Surrender Their Valuables to Lone Highwa in Shadow of Armory. One highwayman with a revolver robbed three citizen soldiers Tuesday night, while } three highwaymen were robbi one bo ry? | : n . rhe soldiers were mémbers “J i . at home on : “ ‘Employing Reputable Batt A. and had just left their cannons ana | | ege guns at the armory at Grand Ave- : rue and Hickory street. On the viaduct the ;lcne highwayman displayed his “cannon” = requested their valuables. M rdon of 29288 Themas street. os $60 watch and chain and ; - Marcy of 3061 Glasgow avenue, $0 watch and chain, a $% ring and $2 8 pin; Louis E. Zell of 2049 ton avenue, gave up a $3 stick pin. ‘ While this was doing, three North Mar- et street highwaymen were giving their attention to Fred Studt, aged 18, of 184 North Market street. Ten cents worth of eer, 2 cents in money and an $18 watch and fob were taken from him. SUGAR TRUST ONLYADVERTISED President Havemeyer Says John A. Lee Was Paid $1000 Only as Other Publishers Were. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 24.—Henry O. Have- meyer, president of the American Sugar Refining Co., when asked concerning 4 dispatch from St. Louis to the effect that ex-Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee had confessed that he had received $1000 for — written for Mr. Havemeyer, aid: “The Sugar Trust for many years has advertised in a paper which, it seems, was owned by John A. Lee, called the St. Louis Grocer. and the $1000 was paid for this advertising, which @iffered in no way, shape or manner from other ad- vertisements. I suppose that tn his ea- gerness to retain the advertisement he made trequent references in his editorial columns, and that may be what he calis writing a pamphlet. There is nothing in the story, however.” CHINESE WORKMEN COMING. They Will Construct the Chinese Building at the World’s Fair. Kee Owyang, official :.eprs for China to the World's Fair, left for San Francisco Tuesday night to meet a force of Chinese workmen, who will construct the Chinese building at the Exposition. Mr. Owyang will return in a week with the workmen, 27 in all, and he has leased a commodious residence on Goodfellow avenue, where the mechanics wil! live laden they are engaged in the construction work. Not Connected With donated a c: . Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Roosevelt has played politics and lawyers of reputation and with the postal scandals. ho conviction be obtained. as attorneys to represent the’ office conspirators. licttor general during the last administration, poleon Bonaparte. now he raised. The charge of also will be averted. C. Lem cea? the cases they furnish. Will Not Procure Any Indictments. Excursion to Peoria. The Sportsman's League, which recently gave an excursion to Paducah, will Sat- urday next have another one, with Peoria as the destination. A special train will leave St. Louis Saturday night at 11 o'clock and wf)ll land its ssengers on the re- turn trip in 8t. uls before midnignt Sunday. The route will be the [ilMnois Central. The committee in charge consists of R. Drese, Ed Zimmerman, M. Hession and Gus Echterhoff. Orphans to Have Outing. There will be an all-day outing Thurs- day aboard the City of Providence, under the auspices of the German Protestant (Or- Robb. They will be sent for pr attorneys will lay the cases grandjuries and secure the ! Cincinnati phans’ Home on the Natural Bridge road, with a landging at Montesano for severa! hours. The children and adults will be served with dinner from the kitchen of the Orphanage. The boat will carry a large party and will return at 6 o'clock. terested in the painting of letter THE MARKETS. by which exorbitant prices were PRODUCE MARKET. ee (Prices quoted are for leta from commission men to jobbers, and NOT to consumers.) FRUITS. STRAW BERRIES—Small receipts. gui tray, 90c@i$1.10 for poor to 00¢ r choice. CHERRIFES—Firm; home-grown at $1.25@1.50 per gul tray. Consigned, $2@2.25 per 6-gal case. RASPBERRIES—Home-grown red at $1.25@1.50 & tray aud black at HUG Te. PEACHES—Quote per 4-besket erate: Texas clingstone, $1.25@1.35; Alabama and Mississipp!. ‘oC $1.25; Tennessee, 60c for poor and $1q@I .25 for good; southern Illinois, red, at T5e@S1 and Slack, filled bu baskets, $1.25@1.50. BLACKBERRIES Quote home-grown at 60@Tic ray. GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown at 90c¢ per tray or $2.25 per bu loose. Indiana, 6-gal., POs. . wg Ae rt Quiet; California navel at $3.25@ 3.00; Mediterranean sweets, $2.25@2.50: $3 shaae be 5@2.50; seedlings, LEMONS—California, on track basis of $3.40 for choice and $3.65 for fancy. .Messina on orders at $4.2544.75 a box. BANANAS-—$1@2 a bunch on orders. _PLUMS—Quote Botan and Japan, 4-basket ‘crate, T5e@$1. Comon red at $1 and yellow at per G-gal case; wild goose, $1@1.25 and pecks at 50@iB5c. PELARS--2 crates Missiasipp! at 40c for climax basket. OLD APPLES—Per bbl—RBen Davis at $2.50 per bbl for No. 2 and $8423.50 for fancy repacked. NEW APPLFES- Quote consigned per 1-8 bu box, Shade, red 45@00c; pecks green, 2%@30e and red, 30@35c. Barrel lots at $3; home-grown In bu box- es, $141.25. WHORTLEBERRIES—Quote at $2. -gal case. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Cherries at Apricots at $1.15 a 4-basket crate. $1.10 a 20-ib box. Guste per 8- 9) = 2 it 50@2 .75 per 10-Ib box. Peaches, Alexander, $1.10 a 2@\b box. LIMES—Qoiet at Tie@$l per 100. COOOANUTS—$25 per 1°00 east track and jobbing way at $2.75 per 109. PINPAPPLES—4luote Florida $2q2.10 erate. CURRANTS—Quote home-grown at ay &-gal tray; Indiana, per 6-gal case, $2.25¢ ao, MELONS. CANTALOU PES—fferings light and quality faitr. Florida ranged from $2@2. per crate; Texas at $2..0qG3 per standard crate, according to quality. WATERMEIAIN S-Offerin fair and market firm. Quote from $150 to $225 per carload. VEGETASLES. OLD POTATOERS— Demend good, market firm at from €§c7i$1.05 bu delivered for sound. NEW POTATOES—Demand good: firm. at to £1.20@i1.80 delivered. NEW ONIONS~—Cholce New Orleans, per 1'4-bu eack. Yellow at 50g 65c wagons, 1h) Lhe, STARD GREENS—Home-grown, 157720¢ per Mi bu loose. CUCUMBERS—New Orleans, $2@2.50 per bbl, according to condition; Alabama, per %-4b!l crate, $1471.25 and bu erate and hampers at T41Sic; home-grown, 804@?40c a- doz. HGG PLANT-—Chotce at $2@2.25 per crate. KOHLRABL-20¢ per doz bunches. TOMA TOES—Lower and in poor condition; Ala- Damn, Texas, 4s, $1@1.10 for choice; refrigerstor at 90c@S1: Mississippi and Boon- ville, S04:75e a case; Crystal Springs, $1. GREEN PRAS—Home-grown, $1@1.25 bu loose. SQUASH--Quote at $1 per bu box and §2.50@8 per bb!, PARSLEY—Orate Arkansas at S@pide a doz. SURSIFC-Que eae at 10@15¢ pe- doz bunches or 40@S0e per bu x. ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 40c@$1 per doz hand bunches. BEFRT?—Home-grown, 1542720¢ per doz bunches. STRING REANS- Quote 1-3 bu box, 80@55e; ba box for flat or wax, and 4062We for round gree im box, The to $1.25481.50; home-grown, flat, $1, and round green, $1.23@1.50 pe. bu box; Ar- kansas. Dble at $546. ‘NEW CABBAQE—Firm, Quote at 30@G5e a ba Dorx 1461.15 yw FRY e $1.15 per %-l and $2 SAUERKRAUT Mw “ar 25 per 6-basket crate. box and §2.50@3 er bu and home-grown rs, FO—Quote at l ASH—Quote at §1 per Pt TT CE—Home-grown, 2c per tox for § choice lota, $1. POPINACH AND KALS—Home-grown, 20@80¢ Ratt ainst Machen. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. PECANS—Weestern, 54446c; Texas, 7@7%4c per ID. ernment. been painte be any necessity. used. Contracts were firms to use this paint. these firma were sent all try, traveling in Pul cars, ing In heavy bills for expenses. Exposure of Painting The first clew to ‘ covered rOPCORN—« coh, per if 2G2ic; weetern, @3@25c; Bavarian, 47 PHANUTS—Farmers’ stock r Ib (dirt out)— Kel at 1wK@s white at 2 c. Ibs: Pearl, 90c@$1; mixed, MK@TSe; rice, $1@1.25 HOPS—New York, @49e. SORGH UM— 12e for inferior to 20@22c for good per gal. _ ps at 98e to sf: quotable. postmaster at Knoxville was to act as disbursing agent for ft The men left before painting t at Chattanooga, and the postt employed men on contract ¢ work. These men ch ; painting a box ‘that cost inted by the men sent - n. per | $1.50@1.60, lums at! in per THUS$1.25 ? ' Quote | Triumph in sacks at $1.254/1.30 per bu on track! light heavy; 12m $1 £0081.60 | Tige fi Texas in sacks at 2c a bb. Nearby; at 84c for No. 1 and Tie for No. 2-—bulle or an- from | $1.50 per bu; California at $1.75 oe re transferre olis. where he my! DRIED FRUIT—Evaporated apples, 4c for fair and Se for good; bleached chops at em 3 c; do pany F at 14%@I\%c; sun-dried quarters a YGane er . SORGHUM CAND SEKEED—70@76¢ 100 Ibs. CASTOR BEANS—Price in car oe $1.35 per bu;; smaller lots, Sc to 10¢ per bu less. HONHY—Per Ib: at 10@12c; extracted and strained, 4@44gc in bbls, 5c im cans: choice (‘ol orada, 10c. BEANS AND PEAS—On orders, per ba, from store: Dried green peas—Scotch at $1.75; split peas at $2.10; biackeye at $1.65@1.75; Call- a fornia pink (per Ib) at 3%c; New York kidney hen the anditor saw th at Sige; Lima beans at 4%c; lentile, 4c. White beans—Choice hand-picked pea at $2.45. Cc LINSEED OITL—40e per gal for raw and 4le for $1106 for t hotled— le per gal less in car lots. investigatio ‘Se: sur ae ee white, a ae was found ic; summer w . : : pred Penge e, *; yellow. 4lc; salad, 48c; was paid by the government for CASTOR OIL—In lotsa of 200 gal or over at 9%c | each box, which work could 9e per Ib for No. 1 and 9\ec for No. 8 in bbls; sma from 25 to 35 cents. ft is bet | quantities le r lb) more. revenue derived from this soy BONES—Choice bleached, $15 per ton; other /@ated a larger sum than the | kinds from $10 to $14. : through any other form empl SCRAP IRON AND METAL—Per 100 Ibe: | fraud the government. Wrought fron, Tie; beavy cast, 70c: malleable, Perr 8. Heath put steel and breakage, 60c; stock, Shc; burnt, 25e: | Heath, into office b | light brass, $6; heavy brass, $19; copper, $10; | peed in scores of ot j zine, $2.50; lead, $3.50; pewter, $12.50. assistant postmas | RAGS, ET€.—Per 100 Iba: Gountry rags, 6O@ | Tie: old rope—No. 1 manila. $1.50; No. 2, We; rubber, $5.50 for old boots and shoes. SALT--East side: Medium. Sic: granulated, Sie per bbl. Worth Se per bbl more this side. MOSS—Per Ib: Gray mixed. 144@)1%c: y. brown and black mixed. 1\%@@c: brown and black mixed, 2@2%c; machine picked—z, 8@@%ec; xx, Big@tc; xxx, 444@5c; xaxx, 5@G%Gc: extra black, he; inferior lesa. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. HIDES--Good demand. Dry fiint—Tesas and Indian Ter ttory butcher 16 pounds and over, at im; do (do) fallen at 14¢; all stock under 1 pounds at 124e: native and Arkansas at 13%¢ | round, eullea at Twe natives on selec . 1 at l4c; No. : dry sated at 11@1 for ) on selection--No. 1 at 11%@) |; No. 2 at 10K@11\ec: green salted round ati ry § Heath to stances of og or southern and T%ec for near-by; on selection favorites mn le per pound lese and part cured fuence ang asnanune ue wr } untae hides at 81. ed - * No an 2.75 for No. green—pontes, col and blues, $1, emd The for dry. . _ FRATHERS—Prime white live he, aml eu’ ed yund in small n bed pound me. DEPRSKINS, ET.—Per ponnd; Prime @eer- skins. 25e: back tail, 24e; southe 3 accused of accepting a bribe tn Gonfiece — tion with the Ryan Turf Investment Go They will go to New York and Bro if indictments are returned there The federal grandjury here today todke up consideration of cases against those in- aluminum, or luminous paint. @t js ~ a collusive agreement existed hetwe W. Machen and representatives of the *. ; ae ae. rs lo 4 cannot we > The appointments were made to. expe dite the prosecutions, as well as to relieve :¥ the Republican party from blame should a Mr. Bonaparte has been prominent for | many years as an advocate of civil serve J ice reform. He is a grandnéphew of by officials of the postoffice department and the appointments will be pointed to — as proof that the President intends to ex- pedite matters in every possible way. . Postmaster-Ceneral Payne and other of« ficiais, say they are greatly pleased at the selection of so able lawyers to prosecute ’ ¢ a 2 . ~ Mr. Conrad is a Democrat and was 3 E - - * = - >. ey F 3 a? = 4 “ a is *% . § _ ~*4 pl. | . ’ , ~ aio > |i Qa Pa nde : & ck 0 oe BS ‘ Se h - ge” R.. —_ Pi "*.} nee . 3 Messrs. Conrad and Bonaparte will not | obtain the indictments. All cases will be | prepared by Assistant Attorney-Gefieral o- 200,000 letter boxes In use by the - For many years these whenever there seem This was es true after aluminum paint erent.

we Fr & ts :

Page 11

a 3 ‘ ‘ : ¥ red Aye ” — . “w. “4 we gg, Pa ee ctaete » mas ‘ as a) A . “a4 & é x F as RR IO ae ND RS NO MORIN, AR AMG ate Ee ll IN ATS ce EI NT a ee ‘ ST-DISPATCH et Pia! : . a os a ae eegiet S NESDAY—ST. = ith See a es | . ro ob t oe ‘wot PA a fi Teg cory : ae WN iit * . e ~~ -_—_—————— oe - ee FINANCIAL AND N ER , F S TRE a Re I lle Se me RETR iol , ME Si gease va Fe GER Hy pS a gate? et ae gi ; ee Se eee eo oe a > a ee | in oe g = AS , ; aie tenet Ss NO SE 6 alee EO ER TS. EI ones ee eel —— +S ae & =. -_ — MORGAN TI ARRIVE. TODAY -~- ———— oo ——- He Is Expected to Take an Active Part in a Movement to Lift Prices. GOLD TO GO TOMORROW. Colorado FFuel Loses a Point From the Opening on the First Half Hour’s Trading. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. “NEW YORK, June %.—The opening this morning was active and much of the gen- @ral tone which characterized that of yes- terday. London came stronger, the ad- wances being from % to % on the leaders mnd sent some few early buying orders bere. Tho fireworks yesterday in Colorado Fuel 4s generally ascribed to covering by short interests who became scared when it was reported that the Gould-Rockefeller in- terests were again picking up the stock. During the first half hour this morning there was a loss of a point in pricé, sales ootng made down from an opening at (J to J. P. Morgan is to arrive on the Oceanic this morning and this is looked on as a good thing for the market and he is ex- ected tu take an active part in pulling e market gut of the rut into which it hus drifted. Cold exports on tomorrow's fast steamer are expected. There was late inquiry at the ussay office yesterday for about $1,5v0,- 000, but it could not be obtained in bars of the requisite fineness. More inyuiry is being made this morning and it looks now was thouzh 32,000.00 would be engaged, After the tirst few quotations prices be- list was sgenerilly, VERY DULL OM LOCAL STOCKS Transit Was Easier, but United Rail- ways Preferred Contin- ued Firm. eS EGISON BONDS IN DEMAND. —, Y St. Louis and Suburban Was Again in Demand and 75 Shares Changed Hands. The market today was abnormally dull and prices were inclined to sag, though there were no marked changes on the list of sales. Transit was offered lower than yester- day, but went through the session with- out selling. fhe demand for the United Railways preterred continued today and 175 shares sold at $75. Interes: in St. Louis & Suburban was revived and active bid- ding succeeded in bringing out 75 shares at unchanged price of $7u. Central Coal & Coke gained in , selling at $o4.574¢ and $64.75, the latter eing the price of the market sales. There seems to be very little of this stock on the market at present and manipulators are apparently able to do what they please with prices. The demand for Missouri-Edison bonds continued today and $3000 was the result of the bids at $97.50. ’ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. $155 00 rice _ —~- --— -- Asked. ——-— os American Central Trust Commonwealth Trust Lincoln Trust | Missour! Trust ... oem 6eecl ane Mississippi Valie St. Louls Unien National Bank of Commerce...| American Exchange Mechanics’ National ome to s and the cwer at the end of the firet half hour, St. Paul being cff a full point from the opening. ° The opening prices and changes were aa! follows: = Copper, 54; advance %. Atchison, 66%; advance % Baltimore & Ohio, 85%; ad- vance %. Brooklyn, 56%; decline %. Rock Island, 33%; advance \%. Colorado Fuel, tJ; decline 38. Erie, 32%; unchanged. Missour{ Pacific, 108%;.unchanged, New York Cen- tral. 127%: advance \%. Pennsylvania, 4%; advance 4%. Reading, 49%; advance ‘4. St. Paul, 51%; advance %. Union Pacific, 9044; advance %. Steel, 30; decline \. bash preferred, 43%; advance \. Gold exports on tomorrow's fast steamer are expected.’ There was late inquiry at the assay office yesterday for about $1,- 500,000, but it could not be obtained in bars of the requisite fineness. More inquiry is being made this morning, and it looks mow as though $2,000,000 would be engaged. Trading lagged after the first spurt and prices sagged a trifle, though there was no concerted movement on the part of the bear element. The announcement that Lazard Freres had engaged $1,500,000 gold go by tomorrow's steamer rather put a mper on any attempts to lift prices and towards noon values were generally a point off from the opening. t was rumored around the room that th> abash interests had secured an inlet into Philadelphia, but the circulators of the gos- _gip failed to state how thjs was to be ac- complished. The outlook for a good bank statement Mhis week is decidedly poor. The operations ‘of the banks with the sub-treasury so far gwhow that the sub-treasury has been gain- der to the extent of $1,933, The gold to abroad tomorrow will.also count agaist statement, though it is suposed that goon as some of the money for the new nsylvania subscriptions comes in that balance of exchange will be in our 6 vor. '¢ Prk a0 Fuel continued active during the rning, holding up quite well to 68, the dow price up to 1 o’clock being but a frac ‘ Zion low that figure. —- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June %.—Yesterday's late Mdvance in stocks was continued this morn- ing, the slight reactions in London this morning being ignored. Chicago Great Western preferred B rose 1, Tennessee Coal 1% and “Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie and American Ice a point. Several of the coalers rose 4% and Wabash ferred as much. Otherwise the changes small. Colorado Fuel fluctuated everishly below last night's level. ' The firmness of the market gave way to wn ng tendency on the announcement of gold exports. Realizing in Colorado depressed it 1% and there was a gen- eral shading in the active Hst to below yesterday's close. Tennessee Coal lost its rise, Cleveland, C. C. & St. Louis declined 1, and Toledo, St. Louis & Western e Rio Grande erred, Grass wine, National Railroad of Mexico and ple’s Gas 1 to 1%. The market was firmer at 11 o'clock. The market became apathetic and slug- gish and the only movements of conse- quence were in special stocks not of first importance. Metropolitan Securities ex; tended its gain to 3%, Colorado & South- ern second err and American Car erred 1 to 1%. There were losses of in Wheeling & Lake Erie. 1% in Union and 1% in Kansas City Southern pre- nds dull and steady at noon. - Lead and Spelter. ‘Inability to ship l ee Eig foe era ta el but only obtainable for fufure t and if tmmediate shiom a Gealer says be could a =" prompt ehipment. LOVED STAGE, HATED KITCHEN Court Holds This Disposition on Wife’s Part Sufficient Reason for | Granting Divorce to Husband. Because his wife insisted on joining a ‘Mheatrical troupe. Joseph J. Crely applied for a divorce and Judge Taylor granted his request Wednesday morning. Besides stating that his wife nad me the a‘age nst his protest., Mtr | said that she had a distinct aversion 3) ousekeeping, that she sometimes soold- cook im. and that he was often compellea te is A yh meals. Mr. Crely was married on July 2). 1890 and lived with his wife, Mar "M. Crely, uu Oot. "38 1908 garet M. Crely, ne e 2, , the petition stated, she went with a theatrical company against his : but returned to him on July 2. left him for the know with what in. tober she again ‘footlights. He does not _ company she is. _ MAN'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER. “Boys Tow It to Shore and Make It, _._. Fast and Send for Coroner. The body of an unidentified man was found floating down the Mississippi river If a mile below Sulphur aprings. at y St body will examined until the oorenar ar- The body appears to be that of a la- Jal man, y ‘ w ressed ‘® swenter and corduroy santa. Wa-}. State National .. St. [duis Transit United Railways pfd A BULLISH ~ SPECULATIVE WAVE r That Is Now Sweeping Over the Grain Market, Advancing Values. BUYING CARRIES ALL BEFORE IT Conditions Favorable for Bull Side , Alone Regarded and Effective— No Bears in Sight. Grain. How completely in control bullish specu- lation had the grain markets wag only too evident today. The information on weath- er and crops that partook in any way of a bullish construction was received with enthusiasm and backed with eagerness in the St. Louis grain pit. Reports of sig- nificant yields of winter wheat as compared with last year were supplemented by re- ports of ho, dry weather in the northwest damaging spring wheat, and against these the crop or weather ee that shaped favorable were not “in it’’ for a moment, any more than was the fact that KHuropean markets were away below an export par'- ty and cutting America out as a source of supply. It was notable, however, that foreign markets Were stronger today than ‘at any time for weeks past. The same went with corn, some coe A bad crop re- ports being circulated, showing all the call among speculators. Even oats plunged in and showed bullish form. As long as the great speculative wave of buying con- tinues to sweep over the market legi.imate Cemeaene will not figure. They will some ay. WHEAT—Buying power was entirely \too much for the market to stand against this morning and a further advance in price Was made. September going above 7c. United Railwaya St. Leuis & Swuburban...... Kinloch Tel. ls bw ae wee Merchants’ Terminal ’ St. Louts Brewery 6s large..| Carleton bldg 58 . wm. American Credit 1d@mnity ||| IG ranite-Bimetallic gal Certral Coal & Chicago St. 00 jetherine . Lead 70 OO 107 00 SALES. United Railways preferred, 175 at $75. St. Louis & Suburban, 75 at $70. Missourt Trust, 15 at $127.75 and 2 at $127.50. Central Coal and Coke, 10 at $64.87!4 and 15 at *64.75. Missouri-Edison 5s, $5000 at $97.50. Domestic Exchange. teported daily by A. G. Edwards & Sons, Bond and Stock Exchange Brokers, 410-412 Olive st. Bid. Asked. 55c premium 10¢ premium 10c premium 10¢ premium 10c preinium 5OXe premium New York seaevba cba Se premlum Chicago Cineinnati Loulsville New Orleans et 4 GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ee eee 24.—Better weather aud rather caveed an easier tone in today, July being %*&c to Ye while September was un- changed to Ye lower at Th5e to T5\c. "There was goo! buying of the distant futures by St. Louis and the Northwest, which caused a firmer feeling in those months and active covering by shorts resulted in a sharp advance in Jnly, the eee advancing to SOc within the first half-hour, ut declining again to T0\c on realizing. Sep- tember sold np to 764c amd was ‘strong at the advance. Receipts at Minneapolis, Duiuth and Chicago were 146 cars, Corn opened easier on bearish crop advices, with July unchanged at }0\e and September Ke to %&@ lower at 49%a05'c to Be, Receiving and commission bouses bought quite freely, which, with the strength {n wheat and the light offer- ings soon caused a rally, July advancing to 50% 4c and September to 50%c¢. Receipts were 442 cars. The advance in wheat and corn caused a firmer feeling in oats, and after opening unchanged! to we lower, at 3349c to 35%, September sold up to 34c. Receipts were 127 cars. Liberal receipts of hogs and a decline of ic to 20c in prices at the yards caused a weak opening in provisions, September pork being 15c to We lower, at $16.50@16.55. September lard was 17'4c lower, at $8.524%, while ribs were 10c lower, at $0.05. There was a fair general demand early in the day, but prices showed little change. OMICAGYU, June 34.—Cash wheat—No. . 8 red, Ti7T#e: No. 2 hah THGTOwe; No. 1 northern spring, , B2c; No. 3 spring, T&G@Ble. Oorn— 8, 50%, @5tc. Oats—No. 2, 30; CHICAGO, June disappointing cables wheat at the «atart lower at 7Se to TS, Loe 2 rei, winter, No. 8, ye, OHIOAG®O, June 24.—Close: old, 80%c; S§ TT 3e@QTT hoc ; i : old, %c. Corn—June; Sic: July, S1%4c; tat ; .. 40¢; May, 48%c,. Oatse—June, pt., 344 @34%gc: Dec., 3444 . Pork—July, $16.25; Sept., y, $8.45c; Sept., $8.57%4: Oct., Ribs—July, $8.90; Sept., $8.95¢78.97%4; $8.75. Rye—July, 524%@83c; Sept., 52%@53e. Flax—Cash, N. W.., $1.01%4: 8. W., 98c; July, $1.00%; Sept., $1.04. Timothy—June, $3.85, Clo- ver—June, $11.%). Barley—dlash, 44@65c. CHICAGO, June 24.—Butter steady; creameries, 164g21c; daiiies, 1544@18e. Eggs easy; at mark, Wheat—lJuly, 7TO%C; old, Tie: Dec., This was iri the tace, too, of rains in the northwest, and generally favorable har- vesting weather tor winter wheat. There had not been, however, sufficient rain in North Dakota and the weather bureau re- ported disappointing yields of winter wheat, and these two conditions had more effec: because they were bullish, and genera! speculation was bullish, than the weather or the weather bureau's statement that the condition of spring wheat was generally promising. The fact that On yesterdays late curb Cleage’s brokers had bailed the crowd out, taking half milifon September at T5%gc, had impressed the speculative trace and made the buying more effective at the opening this morning. The early cables showed a quiet and unchanged market at Liverpool, after 4d lower opening, which showed a well susiained mar«et tnere, and Paris was %c lower. Receipts locally were 20,800 bu, against 35,100 bu one year ago September opened with sales at 7o%c to 75%7o%c and sold up to 76%c. July soid at 814@k&2c. December sold at 76%c and later 7T7heec_ bid. Private advices that the rainfall had been entirely insufficient in North Dakota and that weather dry and hot north to Winnepeg. “Naturally such information in- rennet he desire to buy. especially when it was seen that Minneapolis very strong and Chicago reported the Northwest a large buyer. The fact that closing cables were much stronger—Liverpool ad higher for the day, London *%c and Paris %@lc higher—-had a bullish influence also. Specu- lation was big and broad and profit takers the only sellers. September sold at 764c up to Tic before 12 o'clock; July at 814%c to 824%c; December at Titec and 774%c bid: May, 795¢c bid. Primary receipts were 217,000 bu, against 347,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 195,000 bu, against 262,000 bu one year ago. Clearances in flour and wheat were 6ol,- 000 1. During the latter part of the session the market was unsettled, as considerable realizing going on. but all offerings read- ily taken and not enough pressure to weak- elu values materially. Sept. went off to 765,c, back to 77c, down to 76%c. and closed at 76%c asked. July sold as high as Sec and that asked at close. Dec. sold at 77‘g¢c and that asked. For May &0\c bid. Cash market—-Received 63 sacks and 21 cars local and 2 cars through. Higher. Milling demands Iimited to immediate re- quirements of local and nearby mills, but this sufficient to absorb all good grades. No spot No. 2 offered and %ec over July bid spot and to arrive prompt shipment, making it worth 83 at close. By sample delivered—-No. 3 red at 78@8l%c for low to choice west and S80@80%c east side: No. 4 at Tic West Side and quotable at Je for low; No. 2 hard at 80@8lc, East and 8l%e West Side; No. 3 hard at 76@78%c Kast and 79c West Side, and Turkey worth 8c: No. 4 hard at 73@76c; No. 2 white spring at ic. OORN—The presence of showers in some sections, the strong wheat market and bullish sentiment more than offset the statement of the at ae gene de that the corn crop of the principal surplus states had generally improved last week. Sellers were scarce, as no one apparently dared sell except those who already had the corn bought. and though the buying lim- eases included, 124%4,@13\%c. Cheese (neve) steady; twins, l0'gc; daisies, 10%@lic; Young Americas, 11@11\e. Live poultry firmer; turkeys, 10c; chickens on, -, June 24.--Corn—Higher; No. 3, 47%c; No. 4, 46%c. Oats—Dull; No. 3 white, S04c; No. 4 white, 88144@Rksyc. Whisky on the basis of $1.30 for finished goods. ited it was sufficient to open the market 4,c higher. Receipts were only 26,100 bu. ugainst 28,500 bu a year ago. Liverpool was 4d higher. July sold at 50\c. and sold at 49%c. Some bullish crop information came in Sept. opened at 494c NPW YORK, June 24.—Wheat—Receipts, 00,075 | bu; firm and aciive with a squeeze of July shorts) in progress and offerings light; July, 844@. $5 15-16e; September, S05e@B81kKc. Butter—Re- | ceipts, 12,163; steacy; creamery, 18@21% wiv a: 3332333333333 — al : : 33330530303 + hh SOM SK OM , ll B33. 2334: : 30: :: _™—Ol. ——— oem e- - ‘ey . ae | B- $ of 4 y me ¢ ue * Sars. Fae Ogee mau i © REESE TRS pS SCRE RENT MEE co ae aga Zs I ee ae! Liar, . ee . 73 1 * 1 mally i. S2sse2s ¢:: 22:::: —— x 4 . * + . . . « ; ecw ~~. Poultry, alive, easier;| 3 cars through. lée; fowls, 18c; turkeys.) jze any advance at highest prices of the day. July sold at Coffee' 5lc and September at 50c and latter asked New! al close. Cash market—Received 26 cars local and Firm, put, diftioult to reéal- on nixed, as most )- pers barred out by the price: white sold higher. By sample delivered—No. 2 at B4 bec West Side; No. 3 at ‘8c Past Side; No. 3 yellow at 53%c West Side; No. 2 white at S64¢c East Side; No. 3 white at 5€c and No. 4 white at Wc West Side. OATS—A better tone? was evident thig morning, but speculative interest sti}! very ee: Sept. Pp “4c higher, at 33%c Re- ceipts were large, 82,300 bu havin | — on bu last year. ore zater in the forenoon 33%c was bi gi trypan —. no sellers at that. ae mary receipts were 765,000 bu, again ae bu = yee oe. and ghipenoate a4 , agains 5, u last y , -. enone were 31,000 bu. ee aAite in the day there was tradi: i September at 34c and close , B- still neglected. on et ee. sie Cash market—Received 29 sacks oats —— » tne - cars through. rig and a tine demand, all the good o selling quickly to order houses aaa’t ~ dealers. By sample. No f. o. b.;: No. 3 at a sacked lot the only car No. 2 but no buyer aft Trade Topics. The weather bureau in {te lates ming up of crop conditions sperks ‘of din. appcinting yields vf winter whent., especial- ly in southern portiens of Missouri, Il- inols and Indiana. the sections where the Post-Dispatch has claimed most the short- 1s da in most eauthe ee * n _ deterioration that oo yin wipser Ra aceon « the ‘ pointing ylelds now reported | the Pelier that the — condition “oie = w 78.7 condition quite ¢c troubles of lack of rain {n North Dakota, eastern Ore- gon and portions of South Dakota, and rust eneral in Nebraska, ‘rop doing well and in a promising condi- tion, but the June aresee dcubtedly be reduced, an July 1 probably about the same as. the ring wheat are diagnosed as | of that date last voring weather of provement in the condition of corn in principal surplus states, crop very late it is in a good staée of cul- Little or no improvement noted ern and eastern re is jaid by in the South an in Texas. A oats in inois, on t July gwenti: viel. per b corn tivation. in nor ing and r but otherwise. hese 1e. f 16 F the and sultry; A letter from Charleston, Mo. been one of the head centers o age, states that the yield of wheat ayer- ages 6 to 7% bu. per acre, against an aver- bu. last Dakotas, Minnesota and Missouri and southern Iii- ood crops generally re he June 1 condition of 8.5 be raised on July 1, but the 92.1 of Ju 1902, will hardly be attained. A letter from more, N. D., section was bu. Liverpool wheat—Opening %d lower for and unchanged for September, Slight decline in covered. Volume of trade extremely smal! and market entirely without feature. Both deliveries corn reaction quickly occurred and market de- veloped firm undertone on good outside buy- yrted unsettled weather in Ar- oreign weather—Paris, Berlin, of ‘38 to 47 ing wheat the freight rate to their market about lic u. for of the co knee . high. Nashville, ‘Tenn.. in #0 rn A miller of Billings, road, writes that St. Louis will hardly get any wheat that section has not half a will use every Terré Haute writes as follows: look for much movement of corn from our territory after present sales are filled, as majority from of the 50 cents. for the growing crop not very good. Best in Storm Lake, I: ter than Buena which don't aroun cent. A special representative who through southeast where the acreage ex Vista js more flat ct better than % u Speneer they expect about 6 per It is raining hard here this mrning.’’ formed people tell me they cannot get bet- w per cént of a County. In the farmers sav claim now not gettin The test weight runa 5S, 8 bu. Ibs. bu thin rapidly and nearing completion. and to the bu. cured 1? bu, on 145 acres another got 290 on 30 ac who expected half cro Evansville writes: rain which very much needed to keep every- growing. Wheat harvest progressing vorable weather Reports, | days. crop if wil in this territory. et worse daily and doubt very much have to exceed one half crop wheat Inclined to think that wil) cover it and of rather poor quality at that. Minneapolis northwest we don't get good rains by Saturday you hear an Liverpool Steady, will firm, with wires: den't cables: with very an aw up private cable sa wheat is cheaner than man who A grain through Kansas and Oklahoma says their wheat yields will ing. wheat of Kansas, reported to be all right. sellers but a limited demand, and then only for domestic 4 FLOUR FLOUR—The steady advance in wheat causes He probably refers to the soft winter to demand account. Soft @3 35: winter flours in jutes- extra $3.75 winter flour—Patent, $3.70@3.80; extra fancy, 83.55@3.65: clears, $3.20 grades in juites, $2. 40@2 .90. I low for clears, $2.70@2.90. from first hands, track or at depot this side. ders higher. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $3 in jute sacks and 83.20 in inferior leas. CORN MEAI-—Quotable f. 0. b. at $2.70 for city meal, $3 for pearl meal. grits and hominy. tIAY. Received, 785 tors local and 130 tons through; 185 tons. grade and these extremely difficu't to diapose of, even at low-down prices. grades are searce and se:] quickly at full prices. side Timothy, shipped, Mark choice, No. choice, $14@14.60 tor No. 1 Prairie, $11 for No. 1, $10@10.50 for No. 2, $6@o et, weat h $14@ $7@il for low grades. ‘o. 1 and $10. 11.56 for No. 2; clover, 15.50 for No. 1, for lower grades. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. less promising outlook for N. A. Larimore of Lari- says that spring wheat in his seated with the moisture, and the plant has reserves and could still week or 10 days without rain, but that no big crop could be made. the ground did not have reserves of mois- ture it has this year. crop of three years ago was only 191,000,000 opened bushel. fancy: AS a rule the the estimate sot 2.4 trong The generally fa- ast week caused an im- the and though the ons. Early corn nearly matured Nebraska, northern rted may ly 1, round full of een drawing gO a hree years ago The apring wheat the former month later re- lewer, but a id cloudy temperature 66. which has erop dam- fine; year. That means a per cent of last year’s. mills are reported as buy- utheast Missouri at Tic. Mo., on the Frisco Miasouri, as crop and mills southwest Do not farmers will hold their especially as prospects is not this section over ».. Wired: ‘The best ifn- corn. crop in Pocahontas, thev ('p this one, per cent. than has been Missour! writes that ‘ield of that section bu. per acre, thev an average of over 56 and 57 yn 8O acres a farmer se- is 2 res 168 bu. One farmer realized a third. e are getting some With fa- finish in very few on condition of will 1oWever, The amount to rain in the anything. if howl. Wheat is quiet and little speculation. Corn ward tendency. Another ys Russian and Indian American. has been ful traveling prove to be disappoint- as the hard winter is AND. FEED. higher prices, but they find $3.85@4; straights, Hard $2.50 for firsata to 3.2548 .35; for lots qr- atenta, straights, Foreguoing prices wool for new. Mixed and Most of the receipts low in The destiable feeding $16.50@17 for $12@13 for No. 2, 13 for 15 for $11@13 for No. 2, Clover, mixed, $12 | Today. | Yest'day| Year ago 2 Yo. 2 2 ‘ . . . - * . § red wheat. ne wheat.... hard mixed corn.. white corn..... ye.low corn,.....!.. . 2 mixed oats..... || -_——_———— FUTURE 8 | Closing i Yesterday.! Today. ~ — a + ee | Closing | Highest \Yesterday.| Today. | Today. ee NEW YORK. | Highest | 274.814) 267,931) 34.333 of 95.9 will un- | No. ————— OROPS HAVE IMPROVED WITH FAVORABLE |” ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. | Today. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. WHEAT. sed — No, { NO, CORN. Hy | 4% (66% 133 @53% 64 47 7 eH ; 46 . 2 white 5 n 45% [50 @Ouw% - 3S white .... 148 ) 4 white .. )48 qd BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY. BUTTER—Steady. ronmmery, firsts, 19@20¢c; sevonds, 17 \Tu lac; teeth, 15@ 16¢; lade ked, extra, lic; firsts, 15@16c; renovated, 16@18c; country stock In pails, 134ye for choice and poor less. Grease stock, +Qou. HGGS—Recetved 2297 packages local, 773 pack- ages through: @ipped Ko packages. Firm and in demand; light offerings. Nearby, cases re- turned, at 13iyc, loss off, and 12¢ case connt. Southern and held stock less. st n- extra at 22@02%-; Sc; dairy exira, at OHEESF-—Northern on orders: Twilas, ltieec; les, iil%c; dalsies, 11%c; Y. A., Jie; long 1orns, 12¢; limburger, new, 64@10ce—iuferior, 5% Gic; Swies, 1644@lic; brick, -lée. LIVE POULT’ —Springs ia good demand and firm; old hens slow, out steady; ducks very dull. Turkeys, average, 9c; ducks, Tc; geese, 8@4c per >; spring chickens, are lac; old chickens hens, l0c; spring ducks, 1144 Ibe or over, Se anc sprin een, Ve. DRESSED POULTRY—Undrawn and scalded, | with heads and feet on; turkeys, choice, 1Uc; | chickens, 10c; eprings, l4c; lOc for hens and Ge for roosters; ducks, lOc VEAL-=«Live; choice fat, 110 to 190 pownds, 54j° Sie, and heavy at rig Hy ’ MUTLON—Sheep at 34 :- thin ewes and bucks, 24.@38c: 4446%e for spring per pound. FRoG EL he as per doen for large, 90 | for medium, 4c for small. Soft-shell crabs, 25q@)| JUe per dozen LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, June 24,.—Cattle—Receipts, 25,000; steady to 1lUc lower. Goss $e ery pa Thy “ph 50; poor to medium, a 00; stocke eeaers, $aqs4 Th: cows, $1.60€04.40; heifers. $2.25 @4.35; bulle, $2.25424.75; calves, 2! : steers, $5. 504 03. Huge—Receipts today, . : tomorrow, 30,000; left over, 10,736; 104?2%e lower. Mixed and buteb- ers, $5. 8045.95; i to choice heavy, $5.90@6; rough heavy, $3.75@6.00; light, 85. S; bulk of sales, $5.834)5.05. Sheep-—-Recelpts, I .000; sheep and lambs stendy to 10c lower. Good te choice wethers, $4.50@0; fair to choice mixed, §3.25@ 4.25; western shee a $4146; native lambs, $4@/, weeatern lambs, § i. KANSAS CITY, June 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 3000: market steady to lower: native steers, $5. T54p5. 10: ‘Texas and Indian steers, 85; Texas cows, $2.100/3.50; native cows a 36 ; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.25; 4.25; calves, §2.754/0.50; 4.80; western cows, $2. (Ou; market 15@20c lower; @5.40; heavy, $5.50q@5.; Ty $5 ineiium, §$5.40@6.60; light, , 5.65 $5.5006.55; pigs, $5. 40, 2000; market steady; muttons, #. 84.15q40.75; range wethers, 8. $3. 40015. 20. , OMAHA, June 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 500; mar- ket 10@ifSe lower: native steers, §4. 10; cows and hetfers, canners, §&: aud feeders, ete., 82.7504.10. He 20¢ lower; beary, S32 5.60: light, $5.50005.60; pigs, §5@5.5); sales, $5.5545.60. Sheep—Keceipts, 2800; ket ateady; fed yearlings, $75.75; westerns, aS: wethers, $4@6.26; ewes, $3.75@4.75; com mon and stockers, $2.50@3.75; lambs, $5@7. canners, t wtockeis ls, stags, . —_———— —- LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Keceipts WO. The movement in the WEATHER IN MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS Bulk of Corn in Missouri Is Clean and of Favorable Color, Though Backward. COLUMBIA, Mo., June #.—The follow- ing bulletin was issued by the United Siates department of agriculture: T week has been very favor . w and the cultivation of corn pengteed = y pushed. The bulk of the crop is now clean, some having been cultivated the third time, and generally has a color, but is not makin as rapid a growth as it should. owing to the nights. In a few counties. particularly in the eastern sections, the crop is quite unpromising. Planting and replanting have progressed raptdiy. but are not ret completed. In the northwestern counties much of the overflowed land has been replanted duting the week. In. the southeastern counties some corn has been laid by. The crop as a whole is backward and wneven, and in some istricts the acreage will be much smaller than usual. The coo] nighta have been unfavorable for cot- ton, and in portions of New Madrid County it is becom! very lousy, but the crop ts guasraily well cultivated and making fair progress. Wheat harvest is about completed in the ex- treme southeastern counties, is beginning in tho central section, and will become ral this week. Wheat is generally filling well in the northern sections, and in a considerable number of the northern counties promises an average, or nearly an average yield, but in many of the cen- tral and nearly all of the seuathern® counties, only one-fourth to one-half a ctop is expected. In some of the southern connties a considerate por- tion of the crop is not worth cutting. Rye generally promises well. Oats continue tn g00d condition in most of the northern counties, but are rusting to a considerable extent in the eentral and southern sections, and the outlook for the crop tn those sections is much less prom- ising than at the close of the preceding week. Dama ber of countless. Meadows continue fo except in a few counties, eut during the week and secured tn | condt- tion. Cowpens. where sown. look well. Melons promise a fair crop in portions of Dunklin Coun- ty. Flax is Improving in Vernon County. Early wotatoes were seriously injured tn some localities yy the wet weather during the fore part of the month, tut generally promise a good yield, and gardens are doing well as a rule. Apples promise from a half to three-fourths of a crop in some of the central and northern coun- tles and also in a few localities In the southern sections. but generally throughout the southern counties there will be less than one-fourth of a crop. They are stili dropping to a considerable extent and in some districta very few remain on the trees. promise a heavy rsield Mueb clover has been ES A = EE oe A Mean Remark. o5 read some advice to a self-conscious maiden in the Philadelphia Inquirer the other day.’’ “To only one? Why, I supposed. they all were self--onsctous.*’ by the oat louse is reported in a num- | | —— —" Wheat Harvest Is Practically Fin- ished in Soutien Illinois and the Corn Fields Are Clear. SPRINGFIELD, Ul., June 24.—The climate and crop conditions for the week sading June 22 are given in the following bufie'ta issued by William G. Burns, director of the liiinois section of the weather bureau:. Light to beavy showers occurred the latte of the week. Vegetation was need! wate, ot an unfavoraline was relieved, . except . Piel work bas been actively prosecuted under Miost favor- abie conditions. The barvesting of.wheat is practically Gnished@ in the southern gistrict, with uniformly . poluting results. The yleid will be far aveTage, soue estimates plecing the one-fourth to oue-haif the average crop. The ie ripening slowly in the central district; 2 arg ao one sm and nervens le In progress. ® recent wade greet the harvest, ao .. & ‘one. are mg end are in prom- imi condition. Se — ee me fields of rye ate ripe an@ The condition of corn ts very uneven. Tt shows all stages, from just up to the plant 15 meches bigh. © ctup te generally smal] end backward. mat little growth has been mede week, the wesetner be too cool. | cultivat pee eut Promo _ M ay 4s %, ‘ed pion, a been cuUlr the second time. gd — : — In the region of heaviest production, the porthers district, oats are generally in a promising stage of development, and give promise of en average be ong 4 —— central district the is «une ‘en and short. Some complaint ts of rust and weeds, ba the general condition is satiafac tory. In the southern dietrict the crop fs noe prumising. An average clover crop will be made. In the southern district the crop bas been harv der favoratie conditions. TT is ligh some i@valliles, but the general ition is ising. Grasses were in need of rain, and, te gether with col weather, growth bas been re tered the present outlook, will be « crop. They continue to me geason for strawberries i*« near over ip the central district. In the northern die- iful. Blackberries and heasy coum te oc a? =: Sree, avd «4 ulacd. mens show improve ment, but are a tittle ny 2% Not Interested in Mother. From Stray Stories, Gerald: May | kiss you? Geraldine: Mother is in the next room. a That's al) right, your father can bies er. FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL. COURTESY, Promptness and ality distin the AMERIC hundred Facilities 207 N. liber- uish the relations of . : EXCHAN with its depositors. and profits over one E BANK Cap surplus million one thousand dollars. Unsurpassed. BROADWAY ube t native uivision was fatrly active and prices werte generally called steady on all kinds. ‘here was 4 pretty good supply in the southern division, | trade was slow and but few sales were reporte|! ou the early market. with prospects for lwwer bids. Cows. bulls and calves were steady. SALES. Texag terra Texas steers ; Texas steers 2 Texas steers Texas ateers . Texas bullae Texas bulls native ateers native eteers tative steers “ native§ steers native steers pative steers native stq@ers butcher belfers butcher helfers butcher helfers butcher hofers butcher heifers HOGS—Receipts, 10,000. Again tbe supply liberal aud the market lower. Good lights were only about Se lower, but the general market was from 1l5c to 20¢ lower and inclined to be slow and dull, SALES Price. ee eee eee ee ort 200..... 65 ae SHEEP—Recelpts, 4500. There was no mate fai change to the trade, the Pe kind selling readily at steady prices while all others were s.ow and, fairly steady. Trice, | 57 sheep 55 sheep 52 lambe 44 lambs 64 lambs HORSES AND 250. 70 MULES—Market good; receipts, | ' 20,610 5, TR) . PRICES, Lt. LOUIS. $6,673) Lowest (losing Today. Today. WHEAT. _ | Fair i Choice to extra CORN $1 50M f 50 40% | a | R4un ROS | 58 al TO% a | July Sept. i inasea@zane | WHEAT. ee Closing | Today. ae | Lowest 85% | 81% | CORN. 55% | sy ae ____ MINNEAPOLIS. Me | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing 'Yesterday.| Today. i WHEAT. —— Today. Today. —- 84" “63% 84% ae | 74% marae a CHICAGO. ———- |_ Closing Yesterday. Highest | Today. | Today. | Today. Lowest | Closing WHEAT. ——— — —— ee en 78a) Tie 7 | 7s Ti" Tim (TTKMATT 4a | 51% i Hoya be eT OATS. 40%, | RI% B44 41% 0%. 41% } RRL, (344 Gud CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Moaing | Eilghest | Lowest Yesterday. | ~ Today. (osing Todas. Toda y. ——— July Sept | Me"$0 ald |% 16.40 ieao | ‘tego | “ice R188. a em duly .} Sept . $8.10 a S88. UTHO 9.15 a) se 9 phigh 9.05 4.05 s e . — a pe ae = 2 . = ’ pita er ~ g - 2 cg - rs he ey ye i af" j 4 25 - ae . # - ee = ey I ae itt, are Uc Oa ee Pe Ry F, “me SR oa Pee. s es ty Rohe 78 A & ip RA bs ee 5 ha Shey? a anti. sti arabe | Common to good | Oboice He:vy draft— $130 ©O@1T5 00 Se i) MP ETETT Tee Tree 180 (0g@250 00 hanks, 1150 to 1850 pounds— F.uit to good Good to choice Coach horses and cobs— Fair to good Cloke to extra 809 liorses for the south, small. light drivers— Fair to gool Choice to extra Seurnern drivers, Expert chunks, iain to good (hotce to extra to good 125 00@150 00 16) 0042200 ow Saddlers for southern use— Fair to good Chotee to 130 Fancy gaited and N. Y. saddlers.. 200 Inferior horses— Comron, small plugs Heavy work plugs MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range 3 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range... 14%, hands, bulk of sales 15 hands, extreme range 15 bands, bulk of 15% bands, extreme range Ww 15% hands, bulk of sales On 16 to 16% hands, extreme range... 16 to 16% hands, bu k of gales... 175 oo} The first line of quotation# ip each c'asa is cai- culated to represent the full range from commons to extra. Dealers, however. often classify anper- lative bunches (a]) topa) for burérs. which some- times ell consideradly above the highest quota- tions. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales, and genera'ly represents the rarious Clasves as they ere old on the commission mar- ket, more or less mixed. Union Stock Yards. ET. LOUIS, Inne 24.--Hog market opened ide lower; closed 10@1%¢ lower and slow; Now ¢ irregular. WAREHOUSE me ENT. Net receipts Net receipts Ph nan SES Net shipments today Net shipments Capital, $1,000,000 G. 4. W. AUGST, Cashier. LNITAD STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St Louis, Mo. - Surplus, $1 Hi. 4. FURMAN, Prest. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice. Prest. ae 80M $ hecosd 4: COUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERM 6. HIGHEST INTZREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Arailable to All Posy x8 the World, ooo, Cahier. VAN L. BUNZAN, Asst. Bought Voreiga Ex«cbange | Sole Aaents for the North German Lieyd S. S. Line. . April, May aed June you only have seven days share. July 1st for less than 50 CENTS. tied to July dividends. for June will be $50, “T. S. Henderson & “Smelter runs very satisfact Co., St. Louls, Mo.: id cuties A OS SHRP ENE ont “SHAMROCK” July dividends will be aged sg a9 be Fo oleate n whic u amroc tet The directors have ta Gua Dividends Have Been Paid. desire to that at CENTS. vely not to sell a single share a on before tet is The secretary of the company estimates the net earnings improvements now in progress doubles our capacity. You understand that value of the stock, which Is Is safe for $10,000 or any amount you your last chance to get it at write for them. 40 cents This is the opportunity n doubling the capacity you are doubling the earning power, and as it stands tesay we ve arte —_— than 1 per cent on the .00, fully pald and nonassessa amrock desire to invest. m it le a reality, and this is ap? + ma are free; of a lifetime to make money on Sham- T. S. HENDERSON & CO., 506 Commercial Bldg., St, Louis, Mo. om ee ee ee — ee ee ee ee ee EO ll . WHITAKER & COMPANY INVITE FERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENC? FELATIVE To THE PURCHASE ANDO SALE OF «TCCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORA. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. SONDS ANY STOCKS AND BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. > A. G. EDWARDS & SONS MEMBERS: NEW YORK sTOCK CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGER BANKFRS AND BROKERS. _ United Staten Steel Quarterly dividend LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MISSOURI, yy! Ag o the Prohate Court of the term, 1908, Wednesday, June 43, A. tate of David Crowley, order of service. Now, at this day, comes adwin!strator of the estate ns mar Tey reas . a b . : e. 5 p | sete eeeer escent. # jae as > i ¢ apa . ‘ - eos sah ng 4 ial ies yes “ a * AS +e a eS naan ai, ree biti ets a ee age ee ee ae - rf + aS te” ‘ oe) oy o mt ,t ae a an ee prea alee: eee a a ee Ae AGO a BNP AN Bah, pre: ies 1 Vee RD RM een RS LAVAL ca

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wae , a oe ee SS ene Ti Ee ae 5 iy oes os ie RB ae oi & penhn'S aS oe a og - x ois BGT AN CTR See Dr * gram ries ay Ee i EPL. TH d en) Pee a a ie BPRS Fe sxayanee em er SORIA Ret Ngee eee 2 aK SATURDAY, JUNE 27 Fies been set aside for special operations to correct imperfect and deformed feat- ures and remove all unsightly blemishes. Come and sce me. e and let me tell you without charge bow to entirely overcome and remove or correct all your imperfections and blemishes. Consuita- tion free. Call _or write personally to JOHN H. WOODBURY 0. {. . 306 Mern od-Jaccara Bidg., ST. .OvIs, oa a. * defendant ; “TIKES THE THRONE Only Two Representatives of . the Great Powers Attend the Recep- tion of the Ruler. THE RUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN. The Streets of Belgrade Were Filled With People and Heavily Guard- ed by National Troops. PELGRADE, June 24.—King Peter arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning. He was received with great enthusiasm. The ministers, smovernment officials, judges, municipal and military authorities and leading citizens were assembled on the platform of the railroad station, which was profusely decorated. The only foreign representatives who participated in the recoption of the King were the Russian minister, M. Tcharykoff, and the Austrian minister, Herr Dumba, with the members of their respective legations. A guard of honor, with a band, saluted as King Peter descended from his car and greeted the cabinet ministers. The premier, M. Avakumoviecs, introduced M. Tcharykoff to the King and the Russian minister present- ed the Austrian minister. Thus the Aus- trian minister had no intercourse with the provisional government, with which, thus far. he has had no relations. : The procession was formed and the King proceeded to the cathedral. The streets were lined with troops and crowded with people who had been pouring into Bel- grade from the provinces during the last day or two. After the celebration of mass, which was attended with all the splendor of the east- ern church. King Peter drove in state to the new palace, where the ceremony of his enthronement was carried out in ac- cordance with the Servian custom. Although the King’s entry into Belgrade was distinguished by a diplomatic boycott, his reception by the people was everywhere marked by heartiness, which approached genuine enthusiasm, in which all classes articipated ‘ - in uniform and wore The officials were all their decorations. Workmen were en- gaged all night long in finishing the erec- tion of Venetian masts and triumphal arches and some of the latter were only completed as the firing of guns announced King Peter’s entry into his realm, when the train traversed the bridge connecting Servia with Austrta. The King’s arrival awakened the people out of the attitude of indifference which they had assumed since the assassinations of King Alexander and Queen Draga. From the moment King Peter left the trtin and the band welcomed him by playing the Servian national anthem, his progress was marked by prolonged cheers and shoute of “Long Live Peter the First,’’ wherever he appeared. The premier made a speech be- fore the King’s departure from the rail- road station, welcoming his majesty, who. in a brief reply, expressed his appreciation of his election to the throne. The King then exchanged greetings with the cabinet miristers, including Co!. Machin, minister of public works, who took a leading part in the assassinations, and interchanged compliments with the Russian and AuStrian ministers. During the ceremony at the cathedral the metropolitan delivered a short address and prayed God to help the Servian people. On leaving the cathedral, King Peter was again welcomed with shouts of “Long live the Kinz.”’ After his arriva] at the new palace the King received an address of welcome from the skuntschina. In the procession to the cathedral the Kfne occupied a state coach. Along the entire route were deputations from va- rious Servian towns and bodies of stu- dents. The occupants of the windows and balconies threw bouquets at the King’s carriage. The number of peasants in the streets was remarkable. Many of them came from distant provinces to attend the fertivities and enjoy the free entertainments provided by the govern- ment. The ceremony at the cathedral lasted half an hour. The building Was crowded Just previous to the arrival of the King the doors of the high altar were closed and not a single priest was visible. Sud denly from the outside of the cathedral cams the sound of cheering. signaling the approach of the King. The doors 'of the high altar were then opened and a procession of gorgeously robed priests and members of the choir emerged, pre- ceded by incense bearers and followed by the venerable metropolitan in brilliant apparel. The procession halted at the main entrance of the cathedral, while the soldiers drawn up at a word of com mand greeted the King with loud cheers. et eee ee ‘THE ‘ASSASSINS DO NOT FEAR THE POWERS. BELGRADE, June 24.—Dr, Danitsech, one of the new government leaders who ac- companied the King from Switzerland to Belgrade, says Servia has nothing to fear from the powers, and that Alexander's as- sassins li not be harmed. “We have nothing to fear,’ said Dr. Dan- itsch. ‘“‘Russia is playing a part. This was a case where assassinations were in- dispensable for the unfettering of a spir- ited and freedom-loving people. The execu- tion of King Alexander was meant as an | object lesson to Russia as much as to Servia itself, “Our nation is independent by virtue of great sacrifices and it intends to remain independent. That means, of course, that it purposes to manage its internal affairs in accordance with the dictates of the best intelligence and the best morality of the country. In the abstract the Servians de- plore the assaseination as much as any- body, but the iate King was himself an assassin in heart as well as a mangler of the constitution. “Alexander's last plans provided for the assassination of more than a score of his ablest subjects. He could have escaped death had he yielded to the demand for ab- dication. but he refused. The Servian na- tion is much more satisfied with the de- struction of the Obrenovitch dynasty than it would have been with the state. so-called ‘barburism of Servia’ produces in us sentiments of contempt and is based wholly on ignorance coupled with perverse blindness as to the national aspect of the Belgrade tragedy. To ask King Peter to punish the murderers would be to ask him to reverse the revoiution he has oo») long and inteligently fostered. Now that he is seated on the throne, martyrdom for the nen who delivered Servia is impossilile. The rule of Alexander would have caused the very stones of Belgrade to rise and mutiny. “The Servian people will resist to the last extremity the demands for the punish- ment of the patriots who rid their coun- try of Alexander and ty They purpose honoring and not degrading them. King Peter has the nation at his back when he affirms that the events or June 11 are an internal affair, demanded by reasons that concern us alone. He could assume a dif- Eorent attitude only at the risk of dethrone- ment. ‘ ‘We decline to bend the knee to Ruasia. which of all countries cuts the most sorry figure in asking thin in the name of civilization. To admit the right of the Czar to interfere in Servian iaire would be to acknowledge Russian suzerainty with all the odious consequences it would entail. If Russian did not have a ei "ame a soverel power Russia has sought to play the po the riin The world-will find that Russia is the nt The world will doubtles« nation which looked the e A number of the young women of the church, assisted by Mrs. Ewers, wil care for the little ones while the mothers hear the services. There will be a baby roll, and the names of all the babies will be kept the same as in the Sunday school room. When the mother comes she will turn the baby over to ons of the young ladies, who will take the child down into the cradle department in the basemeni, where if the child does happen to cry it will not be heard. The young women are very enthusiastic, and will begin their duties next Sunday. Rev. Ewers believes that many mothers would attend church if it were not that they fear to bring their babie¢. CAN BE FILED AT THE TRIAL Judge Hough Decides That Answer in Divorce Suit Will Be Received at Any Time. ‘° The fact that the answer of a defendant in a divorce suit ts not filed until the case is called for trial does not prevent that answer from. being received in Judge Hough's division of the circuit court. The case of Mrs. Nellie L. Wiessing against William H. Wiessing was about to be called Wednesday morning when the answer was filed. Judge Biggs, at- torney for the plaintiff, objected to it be- ing received. but Judge Hough ruled that in a diverce case the court should know all the facts. He received the answer and continued the case until Thursday. Mrs. Wiessing is the daughter of Leon L. Hull. a prominent real estate dealer, living ug 4933 Forest Fark boulevard. BUSINESS NOTICE. Adhesive, invisible, refined; Satin-Skin Powder adds or attractione—flesh, white or brnu- net. 25c. INSISTENT TELEGRAM TO ROUMANIA’S KING. NEW YORK, June %4.—A dispatch from Bucharest says the King of Roumania has received an insolent telegram signed by several officers of the Sixth Servian in- fantry, of which regiment he recently re- signed the honorary colonelecy. The offi- cers declare in offensive language that King Charles is not competent to judge their actions. They say that he himself ascended the throne of Roumania after a military breach of faith. and add that they forego with pleasure the distinction of their reg- iment bearing the Roumanian Kiniz’s name. Altenheim Summerfest. The summerfest of the Altenheilm (Home for Aged) will be given on the spacious South 8t. Louis Sunday, on the spacious grounds formerly part of the Chas. P. Chouteau estate, which are admirably sit- uated for a lawn party, and the festivities wi'l last from 2 to 19 o'clock. The men's and women's aid societies planned the af- BYRNE DADON ---—----—— -_—_ .. -~ --— SAYS HE ALTERED TRANSFERS Transit Conductor Causes the Arrest of Richard J. Winters on a Peculiar Charge. Richard J. Winters, a hardware clerk, living at 3933 Labadie avenue, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant charging him with petit larceny by trick and deception. The charge is made by C,. Patton, a Transit company conductor, who says that Winters has on several occasions secured rides on old transfers which he had brougnt up to date by tearing out the time punch of the issuing condugtor and punching it himself with the time at which he uses it Winters denies the charge, contending the transfers he used in every instance were not changed by him but had been issued for the time when he used them. According to Patton Winters, who lives between the Cass avenue and the Easton avenue lines, has on several occasions rid- den dewn town on the Baston avenue cars, securing transfers from them to Cass ave- nue at Seventh street. Then, according to Patton, he tore out the time punch on the transfers and re- punched them for the hour at which he returned home at night. He would then board the Cass avenue car at Seventh street, says Patton, and present the altered transfer. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton issued the warrant on the strength of Pat- ton’s statement. Diplomas at Walther College. Prof. F. Bente of Walther College pre- eented the 16 graduates with diplomas at Liederkranz Hall Tuesday night, after the commencement program had been given by the members of the,class. The graduates were: Scientific department—Ernest F. T. Irion, Louis A. Waltke; English department —Auguste A. Steinkamp, Adele M. Wich- mann; commercial department—Elmer H. Buscher, Otto F. Burgdorf, Meta Cramme, Thekla Ellermann. Henry Horstmann, Charles Maeys, Walter Roennigke, Charles Vv. Koch, William V. Schrenk, William A. Sinz. John M. Waegelein and Louls A Waltke. ee 1 —— Eight Dollars and a Quarter [s our price on some Suits that.are making history at this Store. his abdication, ! because the King as an exile would a.ways'! have been a source of unrest and peril] to ‘ “Comment in the European press on the | already taken advantage biggest bargains ever offered light effects. plete Suits of pure-wool fabrics, in newest patterns—and Outing Suits (coats and trousers) with belt’ to match, of erashes, homespuns and flannels. There are Suits full lined, half lined and It is the comment of the hundreds who have of our offer styluwh, thoroughly good Business Suits are among the that these new, in this city. There are com- in dark. medium and skeleton lined, for tall men. short men. slim men and extra big men. Whatever Suit you and a quarter. “Your Money’s Worth or Money Back.’’ a ane | ODE choose, vou will get the best made, best fitting, best appearing Suit ever sold for eight ee ee ee eee a I 7th and Washington mw ee ee ee eee —_—_———— Sa ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A MERCA FINE ¢ NTILE. CANT REMEMBER City Hospital Visitor Believes She Has Seen Girl Calling Herself Blanche Williams. Blanche Williams, “‘the girl who cannot remempber,”’ had two visitors at the City Hospital Wednesday, one of whom said that the girl's face was familiar to. ony She was unable to reinforce the girl's lapsedl memory by telling her where she lives or who her parents are. A stylisriy dressed woman, wearing & black vell, came to the front gate of tho hospital and asked to see the girl wnoée unfortunate story was told in Tueceday's Post-Dispatch. he was accompanied by a middic-eged man, with a Van Dye rd. A hospital attache who overheard the conversation between the woman and the girl said that the girl seemed to know the woman, and that she admitted tiat her name was not Wiiliams and that she came from a smal! Ohio river towa. “I have not seen the girl whom I sup- pose this one to be for four years, avd I cannot say | am right in my surmise until I have yy oe her parents. “I saw her description and picture in the Post-Dispatch and determined to see if she was not the girl I think ner to be, but I am not yet sure.” Rheumatism, more painful fn this climate than any other affliction, cured by pre- scription No. 281 by Eimer & Amend. Attire. Well-made and well-fit- ting Suits, stYlish in cut and modish in appearance. Outing Suits, $8 to $18. Serges, $10 to $25. Fancy Negligee Shirts and Straw Hats that are equally attractive. Our Outing Suits For Boys and Young Men, age 14 to 18, are made of same materials as the Men’s, and are very styl- ish. Washable Vests For Men and Boys, beau- tiful patterns, and in make-up none can .be found to equal them. Extra Trousers. You ought to have one or more pair of extra trousers. . They’ll wear. much longer and look far better if you change them oc- casionally. It’s economy, too; try it and see. A splendid assortment of Trousers, $3 to $9. Browning, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. -————- oe . | day, 10 to 4. B Asc. x - "ae > BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY, © All work done by gradus you. Be sure the only den Be Sure That You Are in the Bring this Ad and get one gold filing free, - ALL WORK DONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. ay All work guaranteed for 18 years, UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, . 38. — e. cor, Tth and Ulive — +. c oe Foot Health — Hot, tired, swollen feet are quickly relieved by dusting: in — the shoes, or on the hosiery & _ little nr to the ields, clothing — and prevents the perspira . is an Fen adobe. On sale at drug, toilet and notion counters pits, dreas- — ,e SPIRO COMPANY, Niagara Fails, N.Y, ~— _, DENTISTS bs oa TEET If aching should be saved tf possible, or crowning. Bridge work and plates at ' yrices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract: ing. ‘S. @ cur. Sixth and Locust ets. — _ «a® pt DR. E. C. CHASE ‘‘Get Your Money’s Worth” cuts $508.05 TEETH PORCELAIN CROWNS... EXAMINATIONS....... EXTRACTI CLAM, ccc cance vases We invite you to Inspect and have your teeth examined EASTERN PAINLESS FR G18 Oe Cnet Hours: 8:30 Sundays, 10 to 4. eS ¢5. 2 : J. A. SHOBER. DEN | IST . oe kart 211 N. 7TH &T., SUITE 71%, HOLLAND =” BARGAINS IN DI sTRY. |. ALBANY DFNTAL £0. TAKE Dr.J.H Cane, a) BAG BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS — OO gsr 187i PAINLESS EXTRACTION, ie ev'gs till me r . Opes NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL the Lan mo as all other, Was The nerves are : ministration of a ter ie, and & ex : plete cure ts GF 3 ‘ery DR. MEYERS & Rts. 3 N, Ww. Cor. * cal m 2S " if by ing +5 ae * Roi» Me peprare Pose yy ¥, FREE DENTAL CLINIC“ . ad ah 7 you are fa - * TEETH EXTRACTED WITE- i aah Tear weee ™ Vitelized Alp less. . pee 5 as = The oldest and most reliable college in the ay. £ *