St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1905
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+ He Told Emplo + ea of At- on Revival Tent Had mopriel. DETAIL T0 HIS AID Whe Arrested He Says He Is ~-@ Dserter From Salva- tion Army. William Ruhl, sometimes known as ‘William Haff, has unique ideas about throating a job ana holding it. He 5” “also has ory ideas,.the police say, t > we i... them by weird tales not Paateenta by the pres- e ence of truth. i Ruhl was in Dayton Street Poilce ' Mourt Monday, accused of being a de- i“ 3 eerter from some army, somewhere, oe time, also with being a prevari- Runt appeared a month ago at a tent at 3900 Paston avenue, where Mrs. M. BR, Woodworth-Etter was holding relig ‘tous meetings. He told her that a * mutmber of bad men and boys in the ; 2 vileinity had objections to the servicus bi: she was holding, and were preparing. to wreck her tent. . In order to avoid such a contingency, _Mre. Woodworth-Etter hired Ruhl as a might watehman. , ery night Ruhl guarded the tent and ovéery morning he reported to Mrs. Hitter that he had been attacked during the night, that rocks had been thrown at him and that only his courage and 6 strategy had saved his life and the in- 1 tegrity of the tent. . He exhibited piles ' Of stones which he said had been hurled in his direction. ? To further nail down his job, he "! aused ihe arrest of two boys, and they ‘were fied in Dayton Street Police *Mourt. Recent events have made the we ocpolis conclude that possibly an apoli- le due thosé boys. _ 9. Beveral oy the tent ropes were 4 e apons severed Police Found Only Peace. eee “The enemy did it,” asserted Ruhl, © @nd he told graphic tales of the strug- te @le that he had had with the marauders. oo* Finally Mrs. Etter, who believed the 00.) @tortes told by her night watchman, de- if cided that the post was too strenuous °, . tor one man und that he was taking un- ~ necessary risks. She appealed to the police and special officers were detailed to watch Ruh! and the tent. They watched and saw nothing. But muni'’s stores of assaults. bombardments and herois detense were wig regularly each day. And piles of rocKhs were exhibited as proof of the se- Verity of the attack that he had with- | Sunday night Ruhl was arrested and to Dayton Street Police Station. ere he mn talking. He's talking ; he was a deserter from licemen Argued ore he would tel! at aa particulars he said that he was formely a of Company RB, Fifth Infantry, t he had deserted in New York. had been made by the po- hl surprised them by say- ‘win net the regular army, you It was the Balvation Army.” hanged his stories and les on the police. He had deserted from the Scone and said that the police forced him Bs make a confessfon t was not tru t he stuck = hie tales of fearsome ‘et te while guarding Mrs. Etter's —_ ' » MBarefoot sandals for man, woman or child. See windows for prices at Boehmer’s. “Ee ‘ Warrant for Saloon Keeper. y 4 tp the-heat wave has disappeared. 4 nt wae tesued Monday for Strtvy * waste! ftewitch, who has a saloon at Fifteent eo with violating the midnight closing or- dinance. Walnut streets, Past &t. Louts. charging ee Everybody Says 20th Century Soap” $ the Best Soap all Purposes It is numbered among the Household necessities and mak- ing new friends every day. ‘Contains no lye; is made of pure vegetable oils and an absolutely pure soap. sb _ Keeps the hands white and fs velvety. For cleaning metals, glass, carpets, rugs, woodwork. $ ‘mirrors; windows, linoleum and hardwood floors, as well as for washing colored clothes and ls and all kinds of fine fa laces, linens, silks, etc, — im fact, it is good for anything he needs washing: At all deal- “wy IT TODAY—10 CENTS. _ Absolutely Pure. No Lye. HOFFHEIMER SOAP Co. Di a s C Voge 2 Shot Pha iat K Med wat je Burns in Experimental Shots Indicate HE DID NOT DR. CLOSE’S REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF PISTOLS. We SRR ox ar . b SRS SRR ERS, wid . PISTOL FIRED AT 2 INCHES;}| DISCOLORATION SHOWS HOW FLASH SCORCHED FABRIC; EDGE AROUND BULLET HOLE BURNED CRISP. BULLET HOLE IN DR. CLOSE’s SHIRT; DISCOLORATION IS BLOOD STAIN; FABRIC NOT SCORCHED NOR MARKED BY POWDER GRAINS. BULLET FIRED AT 6 INCHES INTO MATERIAL LIKE DR. CLOS&’S SHIRT; DISCOLORATION SHOWS HOW FABRIC WAS SCORCHED; BLACK SPECKS ARE POWDER GRAINS. ——= MANY SEEK HOMES IN SUBDIVISIONS _—_—__——— . ‘ Ir ah he * Pes yf Oe 4ey Ry 5 ae “ > 3 a we, :> a eet Se, = ee ee” PES De ik Meteae ard GF Pe ins ee = Pt eee ne 878 Bh oh ; x =a A). oe ry —- PP" rg 3 Wiehe & Fy 2 ~y rf r t% 7 4 “ ’ . -—_ af OLE ay . ee J 4 ny - : “1 bth 3 Ms 4.4 4 ie t i , ey : t in ‘i e am 9 ia, 5 . eles ried ’ . 4 s . J ete, Ta tS ‘% . bes a : . : * e : le ang « y ral . * > a tO : Soe LS rs ag ew goer ote ¢ ° se afi . - ees ty cP ENLARGEMENT SAI ~— OF CLOTHING, HATS AND MEN’S FURNISHIN _ Opens Tomorrow, Tuesday. June 2 20. 4 with the price of every article in the entire store—bright, fresh, just se ea S'S in two. oe wee gracefully modeled Water-proof pap citineth that look like regu- $4.00 Straw Hats—Enlargement Sale Price 92.85 $2.50 Straw Hats—Enlargement Sale Price $1.85 New Columbian makes. toe Ere’ ie ah Shen $i a » ™ eg » tater a o> oe La , at ee, * a>. ee WF ae ©, oat a >» > ciate) 1A SA Sn RE, ee? : Pes! me ee SF a. ei 7 a? = o ! a eT eae ping aad reas aged: Soe Vet, vate * hs, * ee ie a. oe if hE d : t "Or v0 Bets. Shy & i“ PT ane “isa SRS ee. ae 7 Sn oe - F beni ¢ B ty ae ae ae We, as ie OMENS a AO PME hE ee Stag TS Bei eo = Leo. ba 23 Whee = Penh. “ae ” Tags es 2 ec te ay " PP 5 a **: yh A. > ge 3 We NITES a” al tae BE Tee, ee nS " e ‘Hart, Schaffner & Marx $15.00 Goat and Tro f ie Fresh, just bought, 1905 models. Has been sold by us at the one price of $15.00, though the suits were in every way the equal of any $20.00 suits ! town, They all are now marked at the Enlargement Sale Price lar light Overcoats, have always been sold by us for $16.50, and are " In every detail the ‘equal of any $22.50 raincoat to be had in St. Louis. Every one bought for this season's trade and every one now tagged g with the Enlargement Sale $3.60 Straw Hats—Enlargement Sale Price $2.65 $1.90 Straw Hats—Emlargement Sale Price $1.35 | $3.00 Straw Hats—Enlargement Sale Price $2.15 $1.50 Straw Hats—Enlargement Sale Price 91.15 SHIRT PRICES SLICED All $1.25 and $1.00 Negligee Shirts, 76e each, including the famous Monarch, Eclipse and 2.00 Negli Shirt, at Enlargement Sale Price; $ : Beart staan 1. 50 Negligee Shirt in stools at Molareoment tals Price, $1.15 HACKING HOSIERY PRICES — a All 50¢c Fancy Hose, at Enlargement Sale Price, 39e, : 25 dozen 15¢ Fast Black Hose, at Enlargement Sale Prite, Oc. $1.00 Otis White Lisle Thread Underwear, at Enlargement Sale Price, gg per garment. $.75 Mercerized Lisle—lace effect—-Underwear, at Enlargement Sale Price, g95 per weet: $.50 Elastic Seam Drawers, at Enlargement Sale wee, 33c. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR ‘OTHER VALUES. Bae os LL EE AI ES AIRES ES ES Ta aS _—— —— ee The Recollection of Quality remains long de Sani forgotten” TRADE & MARK | Aa GisTenso “The Sienkone Co a pany. > low. Prices decidedly Fair Weather In’ Landers, Frary: é Cl la ar a’ : High- Graders Table Cur When buying ‘Ste ing Silver, if you want the best, see that it bears the above trade mark. Every piece 925-1000 parts fine—the ene standard. | a P - '’ : > # > # : . @ . A $ ~ F 4 - rz or
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¢ ‘ »~ . an ise, i* eve eb tn a cence mee a a ea Nm REE RPE ee el EE Re RN REE i mt eo _ uy -— ae -% x EA ‘aes ee ee am : r 5 ee ee > r " bat =e 5 ae a - ; - 7 - :. a9 ea Mi PRS et Re ee ee eee ~ ~ o ee a oe ed ere enti naneieaeiiennd ~ A ~ ae we [President he Treasurer eit ig in War of Spirituahstic Mediums ‘ sy ~ 7 a 5 . . * ; y = : M “ar ae ~ 7 a ae = F % : aa cad ' aa . - = “ at - » or eee - ’ reat %. . “~ AP > "s ‘ . & s/ . ae an’ ~ + / palin i “ge ~ > . f on > + el “ , . ‘ “o> a = “4 ~~ - = BLAMES TURNKEY OR BRUTALITY Judge sass — Police- man Bruce and Discharges 4 *. : Washington Av. and Man He Arrested. ’ pS’ i ‘ PAGO: 7 . Sixth nash : Continuing the Great Clearing S VERY department, every aisle and every: corner of thi: yast store has been thronged all day as never befor . : throngéed with enthysiastic patrons who are all pi es over this splendid selling event. © It is the: ae beats the prisoner. drags him to the pa- success—we' knew it would be, for who could r degree did he beat him that the pris- the wonderful bargains we are offering? ~ oner spent almost a week In the City FS Cte hs . 9 =. SS “a eo i ital. He is discharged.”’ i: Dereitey Bruce owns the. houses Where Tomorrow this great sale continues with added bargains im every oom Meek d hi ife live on the upper Ponce sone - alma: depariment—buying chances in the most seasonable goods which - tiv . Sunburst. % i he y special, the yard..... ol Mall Paper Price Good White Blanks. ; Fine Gold Parlor Papers... Embossed Parlor Papers. Varnished Papers for ths and kitchen; worth 35c. “15 e - -35c Japanese Mattings, yd. s0c Japanese Mattin linen warp, carpet patterns, « egant designs: A chance purchase enables us to offer you this far below the actual cost; worth 85c a ors hy special Tuesday, a Boys’ Ribbed Underwear—Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; worth 25c; in base- ment, while they last, for Boy's Wash Suits 100 dozen Boys’ best quality wash Suits, in different colors and from 3 to 8 years, the regular 69c kind (in basement) J0c Curtain JScrim, 5c 2000 bolts fine Curtain Scrim, unbleached; regular price 10c; Tuesday as a special, per yard A eI II business,”"’ said Weaver, liberately hit Meek another lick with the billy. I told him he was a coward to strike a man who was down, for he was dragging Meek head first along the pavement, and gave him no chance to get his feet and walk.”’ Sergeant Kline, who reached the box shortly after Bruce came up with his prisoner, stated that there were no wounds on Meek's head,that he could see. Mrs. Meek denied that she had asked to have her husband arrested for beating. her. $20 Fancy Silk & Lace Waists, .$9.95 26 Fancy Silk r Lace Waists. $13.50 35 Fancy Silk & Lace Waista. oe $10 Fine Tailored Covert Coats, $156 Fine Tailored $18 Finest Tailored Covt. Seat its ‘ $22.50 Finest Tallored Coats.. $10 White ‘Sicilian Coats ts only... Bs $10 to $12 Fancy Silk Coats.. Children’s $3.50 W $15 to $16.50 Fancy Silk Coats, $9.98 $50 Elegant Genie go at = ae $45 Fancy Silk & Lace Waists, $265.00 $76 Elegant Gowns go at only.. +: $3 and $4 Tailored Skirts at....$1.96 $100 Finest S"lik Gowrta go at.. 00 $6 and $6 Tailored Skirts at....$2.95 $150 Finest Imported Go “Pe-00 $7.50 Fine Tailored Skirts at....$3.96 $20 Silk Suspender Bg aa $7.59. Second Floor—Five Elevators. Clearing the Embroideries Clearing the Wash Fat ERE are beautiful Torchon Laces with inser- RETTY 28-inch f 3 in’ ral s:, be sis Pp only—for summer wear. " vash. eee rice, yard. oneun : wi dozen yards sale price, yd.... Main BB Gt Street. — a “ Main OC sais br Clearing the Undermuslins Clearing the Hosiery iM ORE than twenty-five thousand pairs" r——} REMARKABLE opportunity to secure regular _ple Hosiery from one of the Jargest_ im A 25c Corset Covers at 18¢. They are made of 7m good guality cambrie with full front and are Tat ers in America. You never saw s aks ' . derful bargains as these. trimmed with embroidery; 25c values at...... u.8.0 43 6.63 0.& be eee Ge RNS Lhe 18c John Clark, driver of engine No. 41 and Joseph Lynch, driver of hook ‘and ladder truck No. 13, were severely bruised when, in turning the corner of Ninth and St. Charies streets, the rear end of the truck struck the engine and overturned it. Clark was thrown on his head and rendered unconsctous. He was taken to the City Dispensary and later to his home, at 96 Park aven‘e. Lynch's injuries were not so serious. — 43c Grenadines 20°-—?27. inch ey fancy str Grenadines, in the 4 quality; at we wd roe yard tear regular price 50c; sale price, yard.. at, -=-_ - —_ —_ -—- —_— —_ ED Ee eee ee _ a a -_ 7 ——eeEeEeEeEeE—— MRS. JOSIE K. FOLSOM. woman or child. Boehmer’s. Barefoot sandsls for man, See windows for prices at Bargains Are Wonderful Iarefoot sandals for man, woman or child. See windows for prices at Boehmer’s. rooms. Mrs. Folsom was eéiiertaining friends; it was urged that they be ex- cluded. Mrs. Folsom offered to close the folding doors between the meeting room and the‘guest room. This was not satisfactory, and a motion was STABBED BY PICKPOCKET. made to put the’ strangers out of the At City Dispensary Man Tells | made of Experience on Car. “I, ag presiding officer, put such a motion, and they Wher Frederick Mack of 1501 Market | adjourn. street, employed by a liquor company N14 HOURS LIKELY ‘Later there was a meeting at these Railroad Men Say Latest Run -_ refused to voted to — THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA, Mra. Folsom confirmed all the state- ments made by Mr. Stewart. | | A at 1501 Market street. applied at the City Dispensary at 1:50 o'clock Monday morning with a knife wound of -ihe right hand he tats a story of having been cut by a pickpocket on a Broad- way car. He said he was riding north on the rear platform of a Broadway car and at Potomac street a man on Miss Preston said she really had noth- ing to say. She would admit, however, that she had said she had been em- ployed by Mrs. Folsom to write on the ecards which Mrs. Folsom, at special ex- hibitiuons of spirit writing, had exhib- ited as blank and had then shown to Promises Still Further Shortening of Time. NEW YORK, June 19.—The Twentieth Century Limited on the New York Central railroad arrived here from 39c Cambric Corset Cov- ers—Made full front or pda re # with lace or embroidery; £0 at, only ...25¢ 49c Corset Made with blouse front 25c i4 nours. Ind., the first stop east of was made in $8 «minutes for the platform picked $10 from his pocket. He seized the man and tried to hold him. but he drew a knife and stabbed Mack in the hand. Special Officer Fo- rarty of the Second District went to the Dispensary and took his statement. Corset Covers i12c— Made full Nagy an @x- cellent quality 2 oe cover, for = Reig C Tic— ——s refoot sandals are better. exclusive agents. The Celebrity pb: G. Tt. Boehmer Shoe Co., WEEKLY BARGAIN Wo, 11 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Mur store is open Saturday until 9 p. m. This sale closes Saturday, June 24, 9 p. m. The Best Value Ever Offered at the prices Slightly Muséed. Petticoats, 1 quality, at.. $l q Me Se _— eee CURE SICK HEADACHR Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simils Signature ‘ EE, $21 Big Four NEW YORK Stop-Over Washington and Philadelphia. rHREH TH EXTKRACTED ‘without pain Free by a new method of liquid air; no danger- ous drugs or Cocaine GAS GIVEN FREB. A SNAP FOR MACHINISTS and CARPENTERS Combination Squares — Warranted, All with 12-inch graduated blades. -elgn and custom made; worth up to $10.00— marked to sell for, each Starrett's INE Silk Wash Mousselines, in the 30-inch LR width. These are sheer, web-like fabrics my in cream and white. These are 25¢ 9 C 1Sc Lace Lenes at qualities. Clearing Sale Price, yard. .. Sec Linen Suitings, Tie — Dainty Lace Se—These come only Lenos and Grenadine in meee new green Weaves, in new pat- a. J and, pink the 60c terns; in this ua y—Sa e sale at, yard... 14¢ : 5c rice, yard ID~e Batiste, eho > BSc Sateens, 15¢—36- lish Batiste, n Inch French Sateens lengths to 160 yards. in Nght blue, tan, Regular price, 12%c brown. etc. — 386c Price, yd only, yard 1Z%ec Gingha Wo Madras Suitt Genuine ae These afe ideal eeties a ad gs dresses. cma egular ag grade, at yard. 643C Demesk at Price, yd Tic Satin Damask, two The Celebrity barefoot sandals are better. yards wide, new ow G. H. Boehmer = Shoe Co., exclusive agents. 7 ff « &. quality—Sale ‘ 5c Miss Hughes’ Party. Miss Lefla Hughes entertained a we have decided to ’ For other WEEKLY BARGAINS number of friends at her home, 317A whalebone plates with see onr show windows. Greer avenue, on Friday evening. $8.00—do not cover Miss Hughes was one of the ue DETER. BROS. ates of the junior class of the Colum-, “SCHR ; steer ee nso a aren coe wae enzo e even sh ht acne boo r LAat Price $1.50— Bar- gain Price - --_ , __—_ -_- - - -- - -”-” - ~~ woe Se a a ee : : | ’ : : : : ’ : : . of lines, broken aesortments, : ; : : : ; a ; : , le lie aii ti ae rv eee © Ome - Se ee ee ee ee oe New York Dental Rooms 609 OLIVE STREET. 4% Years in St. Louis. The most _ fella dt work done in the city at the Oe inweet prises PAINLESS methods. Al) work : We employ no students. 3 ERE RAREST, for $3. Silver Gold Ps ret ‘. FAMILY SS, EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Te Saiem, Arlington, Jeroms, *¢ Intermediate Fighing Resorts on Meramec anc Gasconade cy ROUND TRIP rgd I 25 ava . Train lea x coe vereoee hin a sa . a Miamond on Credit Is a shrewd investment. Diamonds last forever. We will arrange the payments monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fi., Carleton bldg., 6th and Olive sts. " b-dabs. idere List Price $4. 0o— eg cart. : os 7 7 > & ruffles or embroideries, Becond Floor—Five Elevators printed Batiste, in oy =" 10 rards, uy and Cheviots. In a yard she istic quality — Sale yal rg fabrics $1.00 Petticoats BB In all lengths; 75¢ ae Clearing the Wash Goods—Baseme » = : "These were never offered before for 12%c Ginghams at The ia ket Trimmed with $1 values at.... B EAUTIFUL new f m a than 7e. —Pretty, Ginghams ors; i12%c qualit at, 7ic a des; but the best. wall the th =” toug - Te Pigece at iio er he 25c : : ra - rei gee ocge eee eee eee 8 ~ 4 oo pp» mM. Union Station 7 CINCINNATI , LOUISVILLE ~ COLUMBUS | ° PITTSBURG hr Georee AND OTHER th; Mr. and Mrs, | _ EASTERN CITIES. “ | ; if we 4 : ee. Baseme 3 rae: ee: — $s OIG Bek 4d Sets at $1.60-—- and Tower ing Hematitched ith haif match; Damasks, in the reg- ular 45c quality; clearing price, @ » ° 3 b > * sa - ~~ hae ; oe =. 6. ® O. S- Aycock, Gladys Kellogg, Jessie Muckenfuss, Hazel EXTRACTION Open e« 2 ovsuiage 3 N LBs By poe am 4 , ; 1 ae M 43 wp! ¥ re wae uy 99 eRe A Seana a OE Vn ie ASR os ‘ pT ET NON gM re Vers 5 : ty em ia e » Py rz tte m4 * a B94 , - & = ee ie Sila aiid ark li . ae paths . DS”, key EO Q ¥ 2 4? a nee es a E Se gin tA te eres Care Oa eS Ge ee Dear ae ae ie | BEE ae > ‘ fo i oe) ee 5 ee ote AB NS BEC Naga f — et ee 0 EOD LO Oy PE ge CG? F : 4 « s wah - _. — _ — ” a - _ -_ « ye: ‘
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‘s x Sie a. Wh. 7 ‘ . P 2 ie. rn ‘ n“ “, 4 i >!) + ‘ne : Ne, 5 Oa ot y OY ’ , Fa a > tr wut t lt r : * A oa? . #2 * d ) k , ; PULITZER. Published by Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. hed ie ? __ | “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” } oe - 25,000 Moré Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis every day than there are homes in the city by JOSEPH _ AVERAGE CIRCULATION acc aan Sunday - - - 225,837 Daily - --+ 148,833 Biggest West of the Ee Avoidance of the gambling law would be a horse on the Governor. i i : Highteen Missouri railway lines will try to min- - imum the maximum. Why complain of high prices? Are not “genuin - Panama hate” $15 lower than formerly? MR. ROOSEVELT ON RED TAPE. The President's letter to the committee of five ap- pointed to report to him on improved methods of doing public business is a model of sound sense. . “There is a type of bureaucrat who believes that hie entire work and that the entire work of the Government should be the collecting of papers in reference to a case/” says the President, “com- menting with eager minuteness on each and cor- : responding with other officials in reference there- to. These people care nothing for the case, but only for the documents in the case.” _ The documentary excellence apoken of hy the _ President is illustrated by the Beef Trust inquiry nA in which was gathered a great bundle of documents hee and a thousand yards of red tape. The papers in this case are supposed to be luminous and volu- | eosiest pigeonholes in the department files. The 8 Banta Fe inquiry is anotier example. It is ad- ‘Die: that Messrs. Harmon and Judson did /the * } vey tiously and well. The pieces they | rote are said to register choice and interesting poet of great pith and moment, and these also are fled away where students of documentary efficiency _ eit stuily them to learn how to prepare a paper af, _ worthy to be tied up in red tape. Still another ex- "ample is the Merchants’ Bridge case. Secretary Taft He had a force of assistants, attorneys and special ex- _ aminers at work for a year on this important mat- _ ter. Every man of them took his time and did his at +», * ‘ at have been neglected. So he let the letter writers i ae afid draftemen work away. And at the end of their ’ labors it was discovered that there was nothing in a policy, is the same crave for state papers manifest. aaa There was the published announcement in a most he statesmanlike document that the Government would _ buy ships and supplies needed in Panama Canal _ work in foreign markets whenever better terms _ ould be obtained than at home. Then came an able _ document, explaining this announcement. Then another explaining the explanation. Finally, it was *. given out that the first announcement meant that of the question was “up to” Congress, and that the ) Panama supplies would be bought in the United oe unless Congress directed otherwise. Here was ‘& rich collection of official utterance of highest vet | merit. By turns the trust question, the A: st ; session of Congress, the tariff and several aS such topics have been made subjects of dis- euesion in essays worthy of the most distinguished a epg day orators. | No ‘wonder the President wants to put a stop to useless writing and the wanton waste of red tape. | He has initiated a reform greatly needed. It is "hoped, however, that he will begin at the begin- ning and apply his chaste reform in every grade of the public service. * i oi % A +f t : ae ihe, © ¥ i: — +++ — | American ‘school children should learn something Ry Gomez, who was one of the remarkable men of "> Bis time. His name and his exploits, and those of » Bolivar, San Martino and Juarez, the modern lib- | @fators, should be at least as familiar in their own '. hemisphere as those of ancient conquerors like _ Caesar and Alexander. 7-~ - HOW TO GET MARRIED. j z Sixteen young women of Corry, Pa., organized 4 _ Bachelor Girls’ Club in 1900, and each member of _ the ¢lub took an oath not to marry as long as the a Organization was in existence, All 16 are’ now in _ Baffalo, N. Y., with the object of getting married. ‘ It appears that the same number of young men— te it may be some were not young—have persuaded the 16 young women-—ages ranging from 24 to 28— that 16 separate homes are better than one club, and 20 the club will go out of existence. ' ave A _ In these swift days the young women of 23 or too often begins to bewail her fate as a confirmed 4 7 . Doubtless several members of this girls’ _ elub half believed, when they joined it, that they taking refuge from the boredom of old-maiden- oh But in assuming an attitude of indifference ior pretended hostility towards marriage, they is put themerives in a more favorable condition Bet getting married than by continuing in a state of ‘Soneuming anxiety over the prospect of being old ~~ hopes to get married will be more sure of gaining her wish if she will do what she can to forget it. Let her throw herself with energy and enthusiasm into life’s interests that are open to both sexes. Let her remember that she is, first of all, a human be- ing, with countless opportunities for enjoyment and usefulness that do not depend on the marriage relation. Above all things, let her eschew the very appearance of man hunting, so cleverly exposed in Bernard Shaw's female characters. If she will take this attitude, she will become so attractive that her fate will be sealed. The ranks of old maidenhood will be sooner or later closed to her. Notwithstanding this is the dull midsummer peri- od, and notwithstanding the intense heat, which would naturally tend to stagnate and paralyze all commercial energies, the Sunday Post-Dispatch to- tally eclipsed the record of not only all other Junes, but the record of all other St. Louis papers, in its Of advertising this one issue contained 237 columns, the Globe-Democrat contained: 224 columns and the Republic 154.6 columns. proposition and goes by merit, not by favor. presentation of business men’s announcements. Advertising is a frigid =? |= ~ a . A WORD OF CAUTION. Several bills are pending in the Municipal Assem- bly granting valuable franchises to the Wabash Rail- road Co. and the Terminal Railroad Association. These may be required by the exigencies of in- creasing business. But there is good reason to exer- cise caution. When Secretary Taft's decision in the Merchants’ Bridge case was announced it wae given out by the representatives of the Terminal interests that the bridge arbitrary would soon be abolished. Just what do these promises amount to? That they were made in perfect good faith is not denied. But after the bitter experiences of the past the business commu- nity of St. Louis cannot be blamed for inquiring about the security. It i agreed that the commerce of the city is suf- fering from the exactions of the Terminal monopoly. Without a dissenting voice the. abolition of. the bridge arbitrary is demanded. There is no contro- versy on this question. There is unanimity. Now, why vote public values to monopoly which is unanimously condemned? Why strengthen the very interests which are sapping the vitality of St. Louis trade? If the arbitrary is to be abolished, why grant privileges which will enable the monopoly interests to tie a few more knots in the monopoly bond should they ever feel obliged by change of circumstances or change of mind to postpone the fulfillment of prom- ises? It is best to go slow. The city has granted enough substantial favors in return for promises which have so often been forgotten. The game of getting some- thing for nothing has gone too far already. _ —_ ‘The Democratic Governor and the Republican At- torney-Generaijappear to work together in perfect harmony. "+ o--—_+____ F SPECIAL JURY LAW REPEALED Special satisfaction is felt in Missouri ovet the repeal of the special jury law, which was effected by the Legislature last winter and is now in force. The special jury law was a curious attempt to introduce prejudice into the administration of jus- tice for the benefit of anybody who could pay the expense. The law was passed, not in response to a general demand, but was a weak compliance with the solicitations of “interests.” It never had a respecta- ble standing among lawyers and was the obfect of censure among all citizens who desired justice as well as a verdict. If the jury system in Missouri is faulty, and it is admitted that egregious abuses have been practiced and tolerated, it should be reformed, not by adding another fault to correct those already acknowledged, but by stringent regulations to secure in every petit jury the best obtainable mind and character in the community. To permit a litigant to exercise any control of the jury list which his opponent cannot ex- ercise is to make justice blind in one eye only. The repeal of the law makes for fair and impartial treat- ment of all litigants. = = There is more wisdom in Manchuria than there has been in St. Petersburg. The Russian army is for peace. - OH, FOR A MEDIATOR! Where is Dr. Bartholdt, President of the Inter- national Peace Congress? Where is The Hague Tri- bunal? Where is Theodore Roosevelt? How can they remain so absorbed in the matter of settling the war between Japan and Russia, when the strife between Mayor Wells of St, Louis and Health Commissioner Dr. Simon goes on unabated and seemingly without prospect of cessation? Where is Gov. Folk of Missouri all this time, while the hosts of Wells and Simon are surging back and forth in ceaseless battle? The Governor talks of calling out Battery A to force the saloon keepers of St. Louis County to obey the Sunday closing law. Can it be possible that in his anxiety to keep down “the lid” he has overlooked the great internecine strife which is now devastating the City Hall? Can we not induce the great pacificators of the world to turn their attention to St. Louis, to the end that peace may be brought about between the Mayor and his chief appointee! ° - > — = -_— The absence of Bishop Potter from the opening of his own beer garden was a damper on the enterprise. However, alle anfang sing schwer—all beginnings are difficult. — a CHICAGO AS AN EDUCATOR. Notwithstanding Mr. Dalrymple’s fradk misgiv- ings as to the possibility of successful and municipal! operation of public utilities under existing condi- tions in the United States, Mayor Dunne is cheer- fully proceeding with the Chicago experiment, He has found 100 miles of track available for a municipal system, and with 100 miles of treck he be- . ite on ee : oe rm Ret the girl whe, f | * eves that the andertaking will be a euceess from thee cortoet Mt to gootebty Gevtanate ten | try that Chicago is obstinate and that Mayor Dunne is a professional optimist. The Chicago experiment will serve a double pur- pose. , At the outset it will teach public service a salutary lesson. There is a limit to the patience of the Amer- ican people. They will stand exploitation about so long, but when their patience is exhausted by the bribery of public officials, by stock jobbing, by plun- dering, by extortionate charges and by inadequate service, they will resort to drastic remedies, It is a good thing for managers of public service corpora- tions all over the country to realize this very im- portant fact. As a second good purpose, the Chicago experiment will teach other American cities whether public own- ership is a panacea for the existing evils of munici- pal government. When Chicago’s street railway sys- tem has become a part of the political machine, when extravagant management can no longer be concealed by resourceful bookkeeping and corrupt politicians are enriching themselves at the expense of the patrons of the lines, all American cities will know more about public ownership than they do now. Then they will be ready to give intelligent consideration to the rea] remedies of political and financial abuses for which existing public service corporations are responsible. : oy = a With Linevitch enveloped, what would prevent his being stamped? ~~ “= i i 4 BOYS WITH DEADLY WEAPONS. . The accident which caused the death of little Roy Beck is an object leason which should stop the mouths of those who would place deadly weapons in the hands of children and permit them to use them under the guise of Fourth of July patriotism. This sad accident was the direct result of such a policy. Edward Barton, the 15-year-old boy who acci- dentally shot Roy Beck, in giving his version of the tragedy, said: “I got the revolver after last Fourth of July, intending to use it this Fourth.” The boy had doubtless seen other boys and young men dis- obeying the law by firing revolvers on the Fonrth and his natural ambition to be like the rest caused him to buy this weapon. | The desire to keep deadly weapons out of the hands of children is not necessarily prompted by timidity or’ the fear of firearms. It is the man who is fond of firearms and knows their perils who is most likely to urge caution—not the man who never handles them and cares nothing about them. Before more lives are lost, the police should do all in their power to enforce the law against the dis- charge of firearms within the city limits. And parents and guardians should co-operate by insist- ing that their sons shal Inot be law breakers. re : : POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS RULES—One question; one initial. No business addresses given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. Address Answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient. F. P.—Silver and pale blue. H.—Write War Department. W. X.—Ask in railroad offices. A.—Dietz divorce granted June 13. C. J.—Call up street railway managers. A. B.—Geo. Parker's address unknown. E. M.--M. A. C. Marathon race, May 6. Q.—Secretary Portland Fair, H. E. Reed. S.—Carnegie is at Skibo Castle, Scotland. CONSTANT.—Don't know Boulder altitude. LAFAYETTE.—Call up Park Commissioner. Rn. U.—High class medical tuition, $100 a year. DUNCE.—Any music dealer would advise you. 8. T. C.—Century Theater opened Sept. 18, 1896. BOY.—‘‘Dear Madam” for business letter to woman. J.—Write Commander W. F. Roberts, @17 Locust. mS M. C.—Try writing N. Q Nelson, Edwardsville, a eee is recorded as victor at Water- T. A—101 Rance . , owned by Miller — Pee ee ee 8. C.— Dept sn’ Packet aver request to the Rex Mfg. Co., CROXBON.—No time is allowed merchants. after July 1 to renew license. TELEPHONE INQUIRER.—3000° in the Twelfth Congressional District. IGNORANCE—Co-education is the eddcatoin of pu- pils of both sexes in the same school. Cc. J. K.—St. Louisans drink two-thirds River water and one-third Mississippi. WEISBERG.—Neither the Government Mayor pays to get a poor man a patent. C. W. E.—When there is a two-ring ceremony, both bride and bridegroom wear wedding ring. W. B.—Dictionaries in Public Library. The diction- ary is not ‘“‘taken up as a study”’ in schools. ae ge gael Leather Workers’ (horse goods), W. Vollmer, 1719 Biddle street. M. U.—We know of no special locality of the Hun- garians. They are in various parts of the city. B. B. T.—Vermiform appendix, left side, at end of blind pouch between large and emall int estines. Q.—Man follows theater usher; reaching seat, usher hands checks to man; both step aside to let woman enter. - lede avenue is Missouri nor the Union COIN PREMIUMS.—Published weekly. PREMIUM.—L. S., if head to left, 6 cents. NO PREMIUM.—wW. J.; Jane Harvell; F. L. T.: Lenny; K. O.; Ambition; N. O.; Reader: R. L. Main. >> -~ —- ST. LOUIS AFTER THE FAIR. From the Kansag City Journal. After casting up the final accounts 8t. Louis has found that its great Exposition was a profitable “invest- ment. Not the least gratifying feature of the enter- prise was the successful evasion of an unpleasant aftermath in the form of a period of financial de- pression, apathy and confusion. According to the —__ r Officers of the Exposition, St. Louls has benefited in every way, and they say this benefit will be of a permanent character. It is traditional that world's fairs, or even any ex- positions conducted upon a large scale, are not finan- Glally successful or productive of lasting good to the cities that promote them. Within 15 years there have been three great fairs of international consequence. Paris in 1900 exacted heavy tribute upon al] of France to defray the expenses of its Exposition, and for sev- eral years afterward speciai taxes continued to be levied in liquidation of accrued obligations, notwith- standing an attendance of 60,000,000 and generous con- tributions from other Governments, including $1,722,500 from the United States. Yet even Paris, that had gained experience from holding four great previous expositions, was unable successfully to finance its fair. The St. Louls Exposition cost nearly twice as much as the Chicago fair, with abdout a third iess attendance. The Chicago fair was followed by a period of commercial stagnation. S&. Louis has established a new world's record in the beauty, scope and elaborateness of its Exposi- tien. Te invest nearly 90,000,000 In a fair was a Gar- ing venture. It had never been done before and precedent had stamped fairs and expositions as uni- formiy losing prepesitions. But St. Louls carried it through. and now, half a yeer afte? the gates the feet of the coum * vse neers ht epeake oho | For POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR Hot Weather Verse. Ah, it’s an elegant thing To be able to write terse Verse . In a string Like this! If you miss A foot or so, or scatter It doesn’t matter, : Because the public is too busy, And too dizzy With the heat, To notice it If your feet Don’t meet Or fit Exactly, Or if your poem isn’t built Compactly, Or the measure doesn’t lilt As trippingly — And skippingly As it does at times. Oh, all ye writers Of rhymes, Ye inditers Of things to read, It is a bully Thing, indeed, To be able thus To write less fully, And to shoot each trifle With blunderbuss Instead of a rifie! Besides—O my poetic sires'— William Vincent Byars, Whose praise is enough To make any bard puff, Assures tne this measure Affords him great pleasure, For it, he says, is the real generic Homeric Stuff. Reflections of Alas P. Yorick. It is just as hard for a man who wears his hat on the back of his head to look dignified as it is for one who wears a cap or a sweater. I have never yet seen a girl who took the trouble to wear red stockings with high shoes. Call a woman's dishwasher her ‘‘maid’’ if you would have her love you. There is one great trouble about being a policeman or having a lady sue you for alimony—everybody finds out how much money you make. Many a man who was & lady -killer with a guitar failed later on to make good with the grocer. There may be no difference between “salary” and “wages,” but I have never heard anybody say “The salary of sin is death.” There was once a man who turned away from flattery, but he was deaf. It is hard to convince 4 girl that a man is not a great poet if he has ever written a line to her. Proof Positive. Sammie the Office Boy: ‘Mr. McCar- thy, do you believe there is any such a man as Ivan Whin? McCarthy (at the copy desk): Belleve it? Boy, I know it! I haven't been read- ing copy on his novels for ® weeks for nothing. Sammie: Then you recognize— (Funeral notice later.) July 4. Only fifteen days till Bennie Blows up little Sister Jennie, A boy was sent to the House af Ref- uge for six months for stealing a Sun- day newspaper. You bet our judges know what a good thing is worth. Heat prostration brings on paralysis, and getting “paralyzed” brings on heat prostration. So there you are. There is something strangely famfliar about the name of M. Nelidoff, the Czar’s Ambassador at Paris. A load of coal fell on a man’s head on the hottest day of June. Of course; no such luck in winter. Two Bright St. Louis Boys. Jamie Montgomery may be 8 years old. He is an earnest little fellow and likes to be doing things. Near his home is a hardware store, where, during the past week, a teacher of cooking has been demonstrating the advantages of a gas stove. All the ladies of the neighborhood gathered there the other day and one of them discovered Jamie industriously taking notes. “Why, Jamie,’’ you doing here?” “Learning to cook,’ he said, - barely glancing up from his book. ‘What for, Jamie?’ He fixed her with his big, solemn she said, “what ere ‘Leyes and said confidentially: “My wife might die.” Jack Rae was in his bath. At the age of 4 mothers usually supervise the use of soap on such occasions. Jack's mother was industriously applying the lather and a speck got In the little fel- low’s eye. He beat away her hands and, sobbing. grasped a towel to get the soap out. When the pain subsided he ‘went for’ the penitent mother. “You're discharged,”’ he cried. ‘Pack up your clothes and get right out of here. I won't have a mother that puts soap in my eyes.” “Why, Jack, what would you do with- out mother?” “TH get a better one from Heaven. Tl asked them to have one ready the last | ~ “ - ' - 7 " * es ~ -s, ee ee Oe eset Be -* J x >: 4 * _ ee ; > > at - 7 7 ‘a ‘> ae a “ a 7 ” 9 7 » =, 3 - . - Me , . . 2 - en, ° fatwa ; ‘ - F ofan ais ee RO ke a ee ee — ; Nee pee : for #*, f ’ ; ‘ef oe a> — 5 a * Gx . - ‘ ‘4 . se “ ) oe y . be > 2S iy a7, ‘ > ice ! ; Fe aa j A.) 4 . » oe ? 5 . a ‘g t 4 x z moe he EP a: ws wean - ee , . J heals er ‘a - roe bal - me , 2 aM : ian ‘i 4 5 a > ‘ rv + ‘ See « > a a . 7 Fe + * 7 ¥ Rly - . : ‘ — : ry Sy ¢ at “ ee ‘ ‘ ’ > “ S . . oe + B bee , = ae 4 ye a POPOSCOSCESSSOSD OOP OH SESE OOOSESEOOOOSESD The Precious Little Things, ; Said a spinster in far Mississippi In a manner decidedly snippt: “Take your children away And choke them, I pray, For they really are driving me dipp” » = =" i ll : The Foolish and the when he sees it; the lazy man doesn’t seize a good thing he knows it.—Phila- delphia Record. = = = "a : 4 Bayh _ jt ORE RRS os 4 oy a Ha I Re & : ik pt be md tt 2 >. bn ‘ , bw t fads Pe y e 1 , Se : 4 ; » PS ee oe vee : 2 : , € ots . ya . p 8 - ; bec aa oe ‘ ». a * o™ ohh * z i Ss . . : ~ f, J A Lary. He: I was an intimate friend of 7 The fool doesn't know a good thing/| late husband. Can't you givé me som She (shyly): How would Punch. , — a be , i! ; 4 ®. ba it tia ay p 2 wn » Rt . oi * a » 5 es + on Mar’s Hill (Acts 17-83): ‘ ial i : thing to remember him by? © = © ee: ats ie
Page 5
sa U ar of aperuiadlistn Adeaiame BROADWAY Tm FRANKLIN THE STORE OF BARGAINS “e | ® to 11 O'Clock. LA Skirt Bargain |; Ladies of | Just think om it, a purchase ; Laties Walking Skirts. | Jady’s ready-made like cut, tn light.and dark | Waist in white and materiais. There are bet- | for 19¢ ter values than es ) Some are slightly soiled. and some worth up to $2.00. \From 9 tw iil o'clock Tuesday, BEAT HIM WITH A “BILLY” Continuing the Great Summer ’ Clearing Sales rag VERY department, every aisle and every: corner of yast store has been thronged all day as never befo thronged with enthysiastic patrons who are all prais over this sptendid selling event. ~ It is the distine ti success—we knew it would be, for who could resist the wonderful bargains we are offering? AS Tomorrow this great sale continues with added bargains in every deparjment—buying chances in the most seasonable goods which are seldem if ever equaled in any store in St. Louts. Clearing the Summer Garments $1 Lawn Shirt Waists at only....59¢ $9 Fine Tallored Skirts at only. .$4.95 $22.50 Aten: iy and Rajah Silk $2 Fine Lawn Waists at only.... $15 Tailored Skirts, in this sale, See Su ss eeeeetes i do Nana Buin Waist He anergy tah? a a Wa wn aists at. auor rts at only.. 38 ‘eee ee ee #4 Lawn Shirt Waists at only. -.$2.98 $22.50 Tailored Skirts at only. $9 Fancy Lawn Shirt-Watst wn rt sts at only. 26 Tailor rts at only.. « Watet: *h eae af ae bk af “this snie: por $15 Fancy Tailored Suite: only. say alge Linen Shitt-Waist "7 ‘a wn afsts, in this sa eb ee : French Lingerie Waists. ty 5 re La Lawn ai r Wee . : Dresses proce ieee yee ree 7 renc e e Walsts....$ ored Suits only .$37.50 eT ee French Lingerie Waists.. $76—$85 Fancy Tallored Suits.$45.00 a + Sunbure ait Petttooats 4 $23. 50 Finest Tailored Covert Coste +) to $7.50 Silk Petticoats at ticoats at Fancy Silk ‘ $27.50 to $25 Fancy Slik Coats.919.80 | $20 £2 $11.50 Silke Fancy Silk & Lace Waists. $13.50 Fancy Silk & Lace Waista.$19.50 $39.50 to $45 Fancy Silk Coats .$25.00 $6 White Papscreyons — Duck Neighbors Tell How Man Was Dragged From His Home to Patrol Box Headfirst. After denouncing Turnkey John Bruce of the Fourth District Police Station for brutally beating Joseph Meek of 1213 Missouri avenue, according to witnesses at Meek’s trial for resisting an officer and disturbing his wife's peace, Judge Tracy dismissed both charges against Meek. “A ’ a. litth mild treatment in the be- ginning by the policeman would have avoided all this trouble,” said Judge Tracy at the end of the trial, which lasted an hour in City Hall Police Court Monday. ‘Instead, he brutally beats the prisoner, drags him to the pa- trol box still beating him and to such a degree did he beat him that the pris- oner spent almost a week In the City Hospital. He is discharged. s Turnkey Bruce owns the house where Meek and his wife live on the upper floor. Bruce said he heard Mrs. Meek calling for help at 12:30 a. m., June ll, and he went upstairs to assist her. He found Meek there drunk and making a disturbance and tried to arrest § him. Meak resisted, and, Bruce said, he had to beat Meek with a rubber Dilly. Moek’s testimony was that Bruce dragged him head first down the stairs and all the way to the patrol box, a block distant, beating him over the head with the billy. John Fitzgibbons and Adam B. Roth, who said they were standing at the corner, corroborated Meeks statement, as did Reuben 8. Weaver, who lives across the street from Bruce and Meek. He testified that Bruce wam beating Meek so strenuously that he feared the man would be killed, and he yelled across the street to tell Bruce to stop. “Bruce told me to mind my own business,’ said Weaver, “and then de- liberately hit Meek another lick with the billy. I told him he was a coward to strike a man who was down, for he was dragging Meek head first along the pavement, and gave him no chance to get his feet and walk.” Sergeant Kline, who reached the box shortly after Bruce came up with his prisoner, stated that there were no wounds on Meek's head,that he could see. Mrs. Meek denied that she had asked to have her husband arrested for beating her. Corset Covers—Second Floor. You can buy an elegant fitting Corset Cover, made of Long cloth, Tuesday for Isc Printed Lawns, Zzc Yd. 5000 yards fine quality sheer Lawns in newest de- signs and colors— the yard 25c Laces, JocYd 2500 yards Oriental Laces— very fine quality; neat patterns. A regular 25c kind; Tuesday special, the yard Halt Mall Paper Price. Good White Blanks........ Fine Gold Parlor Papers Embossed Parlor sg ts ea Varnished Papers for baths and kitchen; worth 35c.... 35c Japanese Maittings, yd. J0c Japanese Mattin linen warp, carpet patterns, e egant designs’ A chance purchase enables us to offer you this far valew the actual coast; worth 35c yard; special Tuesday, . yard See We) a) (ie Se ee -_———— —— —- -+ — - 5c Basement Fine Scott Ginghams Mill ends of extra fine Ginghams in all the latest styles and colors, in lengths from 1 to 10 yds. Your choice of 1000 yards, at the low price of (in basement) 500 pieces of fine Scotch Lawn and Batiste, in all colors and a large assortment of patternsa— the regular price is 10c; Tuesday while they last, your choice, per ee © eee © Underwear Boys’ Ribbed Underwear—Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; worth 25c; In base- ment, while they last, for Boy's Wash Suits 100 dozen Boys’ best quality wash pe ge + ’ 2 " "Tee a ~ . " at.... ad Fine Tailored Covert Cof&ts, $15 Fine Tailored Coats at $18 Finest Tailored Covt. Coats, $22.50 Finest Tailored Coats. ..$12.00 $10 to $12 Fancy Silk Coats..... $6.05 $15 to $16.50 Fancy Silk Coats, $9.95 | Bet: . . $2.95 . .$3.96 iren’s $1.75 Wazh Demeneats yao gag $8 and $9 Separate Children’s 8 $5 “and $0 ‘Beparate’”” Children’s 33 and BARS. Coats ” were ee eoeeresean eee seeegses 95 $1 -96 $60 El pet aeted go at only. .$25.00 $75 Elegant Gowns go at only. a $100 Finest S"ik Gowns go at. -00 $150 Fine-t Imported Gowns. $75.00 $20 Silk Suspender Suits t only $7.69 Second Floor—Five Elevators. Clearing the Embroideries Clearing the Wash Fa ERE are beautiful Torchon Laces with inser- RETTY 28-inch fancy Voiles, in black H tions to match; widths range from 2 to 4 Pp only—for summer wear. Wii TU inches; also lso Valenciennes L Laces and -Cluny gantly and give splenc lar price 25e— ities; C learing Sale Price, the yard., Clearing Sale Price, yal yard 15e te 20c Laces, 10c— Oriental 48¢ Eoliennes at Point de Paris Laces, all colors, tn the 48c with insertions to qualities; sale 29 price, yard........49€ $7.50 Fine Tailored Skirts at.. ee me ESS sSXHEREE QUO SOOO OIG OSGI CVI ISS COVE a ee ee Enna price, VAIO. veces 5c. — Bands, in the regular 8 1-3c to 10c qual- Lace eet 200—27- Normandy Val. an inch silk Eoliennes, in Suits, in different colors and from 3 to 8 years, th “ul 6 (in eet) = “Spirit’’ surprise party organized by ee dead wife of President Stewart. J0c Curtain Jcrim, 5c The Celebrity “ barefest sandals are better. > 2000 bolts fine Curtain G. H. Bochmer Shee Cs., Co., exctusive agents. Scrim, unbleached: regular ee | Price 160; Tweedy ane Miss Obrock’s China Shower. ~ P 7 One of the pleasant events of last week was a china shower given by Miss ee a | | Amelia Obrock of North St. Louis in — a. ee. honor of Miss Nina Garrett who will be y4 a aa =) “i Sake | one of the June brides. Those present sf | Eke were: i isses Frieda Thiele, Kate Huebner, Béttha Spaethe. Stella Schmidt, Paula 5 9 . Hencke, IAllie Eckerle, Quinta Meyer, Don f Miss Our Katherine McNally, Amelia Obrock. ; The Celebrity barefoot sandals are better. ig $1.35 values, G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., exclusive agents. at, ya . f . . . OO EE EE Eo LL -_ ~———" —_ ELEVENTH MILL REMNANT. SALE THIS WEEK Bargains Are Wonderful THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA, $1.25 Gowns for. .. $1 $1.50 G wns for..,.$1 $2.00 Gowns fer....$ 4 $3.00 Gowns for.... $2 of lines, broken agesortments, vign and custom made: marked to sell for, each it a a New York Den Rams 609 OLIVE STREET. 4 Years in St. Louls. The most reliable work done in the city at the a hods. l PAINLESS met All work e employ no students s * ‘ a | ie ey ¥.- ‘ yo + ‘ead “ a eae 4 a ee ; The very best makers have sent us these 8 tions to close them out regardless of value. asi odds and ends of for- worth up to $10.00— 4 “c SPECIAL VALUES IN GOWNS Ladies’ Sheer Light-Weight Gowns, daintily trimmed, with prices ranged thus— mele} 25) >) 50. A SALE OF SAMPLE CORSETS The Best Value Ever Offered at the prices Sample Corsets, with instruc- The lot comprises ends FAMILY = EXCURSION SUNDAY. JUNE 26 Te Saiem, Arlington, Jerome, + Intermediate Fishing Resorts on the erameo anc Gasconade Rivers ROUND TRIP RATES $1.25 TO $2 Train leaves Union = A: ~ a. m., Tower Grove 8:00 a. m. a. rives Tower 7. 10: 40 “4 aye inion Station 10:50 p. Tickets: Union “Station and Tower Grove, j ae ee SE B.} CINCINNATI & _ LOUISVILLE O. 5 COLUMBUS . S- |° PITTSBURG AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES. Engine and Truck Collide. John Clark, driver of engine No. 41, and Joseph Lynch, driver of hook and ladder truck No. 13, were severely bruised when, in turning the corner of Ninth and St. Charies streets, the rear end of the truck struck the engine and overturned it. Clark was thrown on his head and rendered unconscious. He was taken to the City Dispensary and later to his home, at 96 Park avene. Lynch's injuries were not so serious. Barefoot sands Is fer man, woman or child. See windows for prices at Boehmer's. woman or child. Bochmer's. Tarefoot sandals for man, See windows for prices at STABBED BY PICKPOCKET. At City Dispensary Man Tells of Experience on Car. Wher Mack of 1501 Market street, employed by a liquor company at 1501 Market street. applied at the City Dispensary a * 750 o'clock Monday morning with a Ne wound of .ihe right hand he tolft a story of having been cut by a pickpocket on a Broad- way car. He said he was riding north on the rear platform of a Broadway car and at Potomac street a man on the platform picked $10 from his pocket. He seized the man and tried to hold him. but he drew a knife and stabbed Mack in the hand. Special] Officer Fo- rarty of the Second District went to the Dispensary and took his statement. Srederick sandals are better. exclusive agents. reteot Co., Celebrity Poehmer Shoe The Gg. Ti. WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 11); FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Mur store is open Saturdar until 9 p. m. This sale closes Saturday, June 24, 9 p. m. A SNAP FOR MACHINISTS and CARPENTERS Starrett’s Combination Squares — Warranted, All with 12-inch graduated blades. Liat Price, $1.50— Bar- p gain Price. ; \ ltt: te List Price 4. 00— y- ‘om I’rice.... For other WEEKLY BARGAINS see our shew windows. SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 808 and 811 H. Fourth St., Near Morgan. TICKET OFFICES: 7 Olive and Sixth and Union Station, it b) Wt 4 Rey 5 - % Me 7 at wtf . wy ele) Be Sey. aR # Fs Peon ; “ i » ae “s oe. * ARE DISTURBED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Miss Preston was a ‘fake.’ and she was not afraid to say so. She declared that the whole trouble was the result of personal and professional jealousy, and that there was only one way in which to account for the officer's sudden change irom accuser to defendant in the case of Miss Preston. And she de- manded that the door be unlocked. After a few more observations, the door was unlocked. ‘Later rooms. there was a meeting at these Mrs. Folsom was éiiertaining friends; it was urged that they be ex- cluded. Mrs. Folsom offered to close the folding doors between the meeting room and the‘ guest room. This was not satisfactory, and a motion was made to put the strangers out of the house. “I, ag presiding officer, put such a motion, and they adjourn. Mra. Folsom confirmed all ments made by Mr. Stewart. Miss Preston said she really had noth- ing to say. She would admit, however, that she had said she had been em- ployed by Mrs. Folsom to write on the cards which Mrs. Folsom, at special ex- hibitiuns of spirit writing, had ited as blank and had then shown contain. quotations and pictures Advance Spirit Writing. It was explained that the writing’’ referred to is one Folsom's specialties, and that many ‘‘fake'’ imitators. Mrs. Folsom says by her power as a medium she ean take blank cards, hold them above her head in the bold giare of electric refused to voted to the state- to “spirit of - Mrs. she had | the spirit-writing seances given by light, and cause writing and drawings | by departed spirts to appear on them. Miss Preston says the way in which Mrs. esos had this writing appear fas to employ her (Miss | Preston) to do the writing in advance. Folsom indignantly denies this does Stewart. Stewart says he beside Miss Preston at one of Mra. Folsom. As the writing on the cards was read off, he declares, Miss Preston busily wrote down the werds. She missed one message. “What was that?" Stewart says she asked him. “I failed to catch it.” He repeated the message, and Miss Preston wrote it down with the others. “She was ‘faking’ on the ‘blue book’ system,’ explained Stewart, referring to Mies Preston. “She couldn't produce the writing on the cards through her powers as 4a medium, but she was not going to let that stop her; she was going to copy the messages on cards and ‘fake’ a reance itn imitation of Mrs. Folsom.” Another meeting of the Executive Board is to be held Saturday, when it is expected more definite action will be taken. By that time it is expected, Zlso, that officers of the national as- sociation will be heard from. Diamond on Credit Is a shrewd investment. Diamonds last forever. We will arrange the payments monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., Cdrleton bidg., 6th and Olive sts. The Celebrity berefoot sandals are better. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Oo., exclusive agents. Miss Hughes’ Party. Miss Lefa Hughes be a number of friends at her home, @Sl7A Greer avenue, on Friday evening. Hughes was one of the ates of the junfor class of the ia school. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Misees Helen Aycock, Laura Evers, Letia Hughes, Gladys Kellogg, Jessie Roth, Ne Muckenfuss, Hazel Bmith; Messrs. to Baker, Davis, Elmer H Irving o i Lee. Panam pay atu. James George Thies, a pag ee and Mrs. Hughes. radu- exhib- = olum-., 4 ; 48 ELV. MRS. CHICAGO TO GOTHAM IN 14 HOURS LIKELY Railroad Men Say Latest Run Promises Still Further Shortening of Time. NEW YORK, June 19.—The Twentieth Century Limited on the New York Central railroad arrived here from Chicago at 9:27 this morning, -three minutes ahead of time. The tran left Chicago at 2:% yesterday afternoon, covering the trip in 17 hours and 67 minutes The record between Chicago and Cleveland, representatives of the rali- road say, practically demonstrates that the time for the entire trip may e cut t> i4 nours. Kikhart, Ind., the icago, was made¢ miles. JOSLE K. FOLSOM. first stop east of in 98 «minutes for CURE SICK HEADACHE Genvina Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ° $21 Big Four NEW YORK Stop-Over Washington and Philadelphia. RPh H TH EXTRACTED without pain Free by a new method of — air; no danger- ous drugs or Coc GAS atv EN FREB. Until Daina "2th we have decided to not cover ber we are up to date. ‘oss Dental Palace York and Boston. St. Louls Office, 513 Olive St. Leute Gin ; : -Alee's. , Open Datly-——Bv'gs tili 0, Sandays 8 to 4. t | | Ortental Laces, in butter and white, 4% to 7 inches wide, regular 20c and 25c valies; $C sale price Oriental Laces, from 4 to 8 inches wide; also Venise Applique Bands, ular price 60c; 25¢ sale price, yard.... French Val. Laces, in white or black, % to 1 inch wide, regular price 45c; sale price, 5c dozen yards Swiss and Nainsook Embrotderies, from 1% to 4 inches wide, reg- ular values 10c and 12%c: sale price, yard Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, with in- sertions to match, $ to 6 inches wide, i5c end 25c values; at, yard Fine Embrotderies in ambric and Nainsook m to 9 inches, 25¢ and 30c values; 124c sale price, yd.... Main Floor—Center. Clearing the Undermuslins * ee | REMARKABLE opportunity to secure regular A 25e Corset Covers at 18c. They are made of good guality cambrie with full front and are Ht Ut UI trimmed with embroidery ; 25c values at B9e Cambric Corset Cov- ers—Made full front or trimmed with lace or embroldery; £0 at, only ... L5C 49c Corset Covers 3ic— Made with blouse front and renee Seen pret- tily trimmed; speciar 5c 50c Muslin Gowns 38c— They are made in the yoke style, trimmed with fine tucks and em- broideries; only $1.00 Slightly Gowns, Drawers Covers, only, each Petticoats, and Corset will a8) at 25ic Cambric Drawers iSec —These are trimmed with hemsatitched ruf- we and are regular 6e value 1&8c 3ic Drawers 25c-—Fine quality Cambric Draw- ers, with hemstitched or trimmed ruffles; 25c 5c 2c Corset Covers A20e— Made full front, an ex- cellent quality 20¢ 1? cover, for only.... Cc Tic— 81.00 Petticoats Trimmed with tucked ruffles or embroideries, in all lengths: $1 values at Becond Floor—Five Elevators Ra halfosiiic, quality; ‘sale Price “3c Grenadines 20c—?7- inch Grenadines, quality; at ~~ Sultings at 29c¢—27- nch Suitings, $9c quality; sale price, 1g whiter kes ; Mousseline I rev fancy str . in the 46c' the $6e" quaint Be ‘Lines fancy English in the regular Bacio in the 29¢ 4ity; a yard Main Floor—Sixth Street. Clearing the Hosiery ual. ‘ity; at, te qual- | ye tan ne Fab ty; price, yard. .sesmab M4 s a nay Ae es r yard eer eee we eeeee : 2 py © & "A % ? Linen-shade jn on AS & ¥ 4 3 ° . ie oy J noi; Fe *, ay : ct y ORE than twenty-five thousand pairs of « _ple Hosiery from one of the largest (ii ers in America. You never saw such ¥ Lot No. rted fancy and plain oslery, gauze lisle, in the 35c quality, at Lot No. derful bargains as these. 1—Women's !m- in lace and eh 35 queneinas 2—Women's im- vee ported fancy allover lace, gauze ase qualities, and ics No. 3—Women's im- ported fancy and plain h igh-class Hosiery in new desicons, T5c qual- ity, Lot No. ities, at. a bent 2bc ties; sale ct peg Lot No. 7—Men's tarcy and Half oN uall- . - : s F, By oe aed Lot No. 5— Women ‘ahvery ¥ high- -grade Hosiery,; : beautiful handworky ees olersy “alee- jisles, $1. 56 qual- Clearing the Wash INE Silk Wash Mousselines, in the 30-inch width. These F are sheer, web-like fabrics in cream and white. These are 25c qualities, Clearing Sale Price, yard. .. Oc 1Se Lace Lenes at The — Dainty Lace Lenos and Grenadine Weaves, ge tad cree terns; in this sale at, yard. 14C€ IZ%c Batiste, Se—Enk- lish Batiste, in lengths to 10 yarda. Regular price, 12%c Clearing Price, yd 1Z%c Ginghams Genuine Tele. “— Nord or wa in checks a stripes —Clearing Price, as “ek white white rice, yard Damask at Two-yard-wide Damasks, in the reg- ular 45c quality; clearing price d Deoylies 2: Fringed "Devites. in 50c Linen Suitings, Se—-These come only in ange, new green and pier in the 60c uality—Sale 5c rice, "aaa 3c Sateens, i5¢—36- inch French Sateens in light blue, tan, brown, etc. — 36c values at only, yard 1 Madrasa Suitin 6 These are idea spd a itae ae egular grade, at yard. 63¢ Mie —- Tic Damask at Satin Damask, two —— wide, new de- best 76c qual- red and mee checks, . 12%c Ginghams at 7%e —Ppretty, and large ged of col- shades; but the best 12%c quality — Sale Price, yard ae Piques 12%¢— ‘oe Soft - Pe im port- Pia in the Goods aie EAUTIFUL new figured and fancy printed Batiste, in lengths up to 10 ‘than Te. Ginghams Cheviots. In a in the ell Bale Ie De _— floral Org ae yc qualit net les, Sie oat tenons 20° tae Swinnes, are | These were never offered before for “pecint Goering 7 and. atmities Mit i al and stripe , pardvretee bole i: coeeerensed ee
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| i. ‘Bolivar, San Martino and Juarez, the modern lib- ‘ot 4 > “- , _* m a] o ‘ a] in ) iy |) work conscientiously and well. The pieces they ~~@an wiutly them to learn how to prepare a paper Pa 4) Ml ~~ * =— e - . e 3% . ‘ Ve 1st a af ofr” Ps? .! x” tie s.! a ‘ “4 fF} ee D yield * ° / 7 bee 7 ! r - * - a 5 7 i ! v ae ee ae ~~, Pad iter) * oe i = , (al t oe + y a . : » ss 4 "el Ms A %, ab? A Nes ‘fhe ie Bail, sy SS appears that the same number of young men— ’ it may be some were not young—have persuaded ~ and 00 the elub will go out of existence. ig: dg these swift days. the young women of 23 or | 84 too often begins to bewail her fate as a confirmed ) club half believed, when they joined it, that they “vi ‘? ' h * 4, ‘ 7 Bachelor Girls’ Club in 1900, and each member of ‘ & w : ¢ i ¢ _" ’) Ae MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1905. ee > Er OATS 4 : P ond a j i, Ch eS 3 br | > i a ates on a ie te eee. | ; BB ia %3 ie « . ra _ | li pan: Sey 4 og eats Bt Ki eek = | Why complain of high prices? Are not “genuine Panama hats” $15 lower than formerly? | MR. ROOSEVELT ON RED TAPE. The President’s letter to the committee of five ap- pointed to report to him on improved methods of doing public business is a model of sound sense. “There is a type of bureaucrat who believes that his entire work and that the entire work of the Government should be the collecting of papers in reference to a case/” says the President, “com- menting with eager minuteness on each and cor- fesponding with other officials in reference there- to. These people care nothing for the case, but only for the documents in the case.” The documentary excellence spoken of by the President is illustrated by the Beef Trust inquiry in which was gathered a great bundle of documents and a thousand yards of red tape. The papers in this case are supposed to be luminous and volu- minous and the officials who composed them are justly proud of them. And they enrich some of the cosiest pigeonholes in the department files. The Santa Fe inquiry is anotlier example. It is ad- mitted that Messrs. Harmon and Judson did ‘the wrote are said to register choice and interesting facta of great pith and moment, and these also are filed away where students of documentary efficiency worthy to be tied up in red tape. Still another ex- ample is the Merchants’ Bridge case. Secretary Taft had a force of assistants, attorneys and special ex- aminers at work for a year on this important mat- ter. Every man of them took his time and did his best. Mr. Taft, being a profound and learned law- yer, might have heard and decided the whole case in a week or two, but documentary efficiency would have been neglected. So he let the letter writers and draftemen work away. And at the end of their labors it was discovered that there was nothing in it. But the pigeonholes were filled. Not only in administration, but in matters of policy, is the same craze for state papers manifest. There was the published announcement in a most statesmanlike document that the Govetnment would buy ships and supplies needed in Panama Canal work in foreign markets whenever better terms could be obtained than at home. Then came an able document, explaining this announcement. Then another explaining the explanation. Finally, it was given out that the first announcement meant that the question was “up to” Congress, and that the Panama supplies would be bought in the United States unless Congress directed otherwise. Here was @ rich collection of official utterance of highest atademic merit. By turns the trust question, the extra session of Congress, the tariff and several other such topics have been made subjects of dis- cussion in essays worthy of the most distinguished t day orators. No ‘wonder the President wants to put a stop to useless writing and the wanton waste of red tape, He has initiated a reform greatly needed. It is hoped, however, that he will begin at the begin - ning and apply his chaste reform in every grade of the public service. = = 5 American school children should learn something of Gomez, who was one of the remarkable men of his time. His name and his exploits, and those of efators, should be at least as familiar in their own hemisphere as those of ancient conquerors like Caesar and Alexander. - Se HOW TO GET MARRIED. Sixteen young women of Corry, Pa., organized a elub took an oath not to marry as long as the tich was in existence. All 16 are now in N. ¥., with the object of getting married. 16 young women—ages ranging from 24 to 28— that 16 separate homes are better than one club, Doubtless several members of this girls’ taking refuge from the boredom of old-maiden- hood, But in assuming an attitude of indifference of pretended hostility towards marriage, they mally put themselvés in a more favorable condition oF getting married than by continuing in a state of | anxiety over the prospect of being old ere ix no “intention of advising young women bee hopes to get married will be more sure of gaining her wish if she will do what she can to forget it. Let her throw herself with energy and enthusiasm ests that are open to both sexes. Let into life’s inter ing, with countless opportunities for enjoyment and usefulness that do not depend on the marriage Above all things, let her eschew the very so cleverly exposed in relation. appearance of man hunting, Bernard Shaw's female characters. if she will take this attitude, she will become so attractive that her fate will be sealed. The ranks of old maidenhood will be sooner or later closed to her. . + oo Notwithstanding this is the dull midsummer peri- heat, which ; would naturally tend to stagnate and paralyze all -—~—— —— — od, and notwithstanding the intense commercial energies, the Sunday Post-Dispatch to- tally eclipsed the record of not only all other Junes, but the record of all other St. Louis papers, in its presentation of business men’s announcements. Of advertising this one issue contained 237 columns, the Globe-Democrat contained- 224 columns and the Republic 154.6 columns. proposition and goes by merit, not by favor. = = - A WORD OF CAUTION. Several billa are pending in the Municipal Assem- bly granting valuable franchises to the Wabash Rail- road Co. and the Terminal Railroad Association. These may be required by the exigencies of in- creasing business. But there is good reason to exer- cise caution. When Secretary Taft’s decision in the Merchants’ Bridge case was announced it was given out by the representatives of the Terminal interests that the bridge arbitrary would soon be abolished. Just what do these promises amount to? That they were made in perfect good faith is not denied. But after the bitter experiences of the past the business commu- nity of St. Louis cannot be blamed for inquiring about the security. It is agreed that the commerce of the city is suf- fering from the exactions of the Terminal monopoly. Without a dissenting voice the abolition of the bridge arbitrary is demanded. There is no contro- versy on this question. There is unanimity. Now, why vote public values to monopoly which is unanin.ously condemned? Why strengthen the very interests which are sapping the vitality of St. Louis trade? If the arbitrary is to be abolished, why grant privileges which will enable the monopoly interests to tie a few more knots in the monopoly bond should they ever feel obliged by change of circumstances or change of mind to postpone the fulfillment of prom- ises ? It is best to go slow. The city has granted enough substantial favors in return for promises which have so often been forgotten. The game of getting some- thing for nothing has gone too far already. - = = — SS a The Democratic Governor and the Republican At- torney-Generaliappear to work together in perfect harmony. Advertising is a frigid OOO SPECIAL JURY LAW REPEALED Special satisfaction is felt in Missouri ovet the repeal of the special jury law, which was effected by the Legislature last winter and is now in force. The special jury law was a curious attempt to introduce prejudice into the administration of jus- tice for the benefit of anybody who could pay the expense. The law was passed, not in response to a general demand, but was a weak compliance with the solicitations of “interests.” It never had a respecta- ble standing among lawyers and was the obfect of censure among all citizens who desired justice as well as a verdict, If the jury system in Missouri is faulty, and it is admitted that egregious abuses have been practiced and tolerated, it should be reformed, not by adding another fault to correct those already acknowledged, but by stringent regulations to secure in every petit jury the best obtainable mind and character in the community. To permit a litigant to exercise any control of the jury list which his opponent cannot ex- ercise is to make justice blind in one eye only. The repeal of the law makes for fair and impartial treat- ment of all litigants. ew é . > A. A — a a. There is more wisdom in Manchuria than there has been in St. Petersburg. The Russian army is for peace. hippie - ee OH, FOR A MEDIATOR! Where is Dr. Bartholdt, President of the Inter- national Peace Congress? Where is The Hague Tri- bunal’ Where is Theodore Roosevelt? How can they remain so absorbed in the matter of settling the war between Japan and Russia, when the strife between Mayor Wells of St, Louis and Health Commissioner Dr. Simon goes on unabated and seemingly without prospect of cessation? Where is Gov. Folk of Missouri all this time, while the hosts of Wells and Simon are surging back and forth in ceaseless battle? The Governor talks of calling out Battery A to force the saloon keepers of St. Louis County to obey the Sunday closing law. Can it be possible that in his anxiety to keep down “the lid” he has overlooked the great internecine strife which is now devastating the City Hall? Can we not induce the great pacificators of the world to turn their attention to St. Louis, to the end that peace may be brought about between the Mayor and his chief appointee! ° i, a 4 The absence of Bishop Potter from the opening of his own beer garden was a damper on the enterprise. However, alle anfang sing schwer—all beginnings are difficult. = -— = te ee CHICAGO AS AN EDUCATOR, Notwithstanding Mr. Dalrymple’s fradk misgiv- ings as to the possibility of successful and municipal operation of public utilities under existing condi- tions in the United States, Mayor Dunne is cheer- fully proceeding with the Chicago experiment, He has found 100 miles of track available for a municipal system, and with 100 miles of track he be- lieves that the undertaking will be a success from the outset. ae sd ah} y . i) ne * : fy i * - " s . " ' - f «i 4: ” a, ' @ 4 +e a ee e 7 ‘ * 4 - ‘te =f ~" —J » . ” 7 Le . ye oo a iy = » ee . rf J et te “ > We y* her remember that she is, first of all, a human be- | | try that Chicago is obstinate and that Mayor Dunne isa professional optimist. The Chicago experiment will serve a double pur- pose. At the outset it will teach public service a salutary lesson. There is a limit to the patience of the Amer- iean people. They will stand exploitation about so long, but when their patience is exhausted by the bribery of public officials, by stock jobbing, by plun- dering, by extortionate charges and by inadequate service, they will resort to drastic remedies, It is a good thing for managers of public service corpora- | tions all over the country to realize this very im- portant fact. As a second good purpose, the Chicago experiment will teach other American cities whether public own- ership is a panacea for the existing evils of munici- pal government. When Chicago’s street railway sys- tem has become a part of the political machine, when extravagant management can no longer be concealed by resourceful bookkeeping and corrupt politicians are enriching themselves at the expense of the patrons of the lines, all American cities will know more about public ownership than they do now. Then they will be ready to give intelligent consideration to the rea] remedies of political and financial abuses for which existing public service corporations are responsible. > a a With Linevitch enveloped, what would prevent his being stamped? +e ee BOYS WITH DEADLY WEAPONS, The accident which caused the death of little Roy Beck is an object leason which should stop the mouths of those who would place deadly weapons in the hands of children and permit them to use them under the guise of Fourth of July patriotism. This sad accident was the direct result of such a policy. Edward Barton, the 15-year-old boy who acci- dentally shot Roy Beck, in giving his version of the tragedy, said: “I got the revolver after last Fourth of July, intending to use it this Fourth.” The boy had doubtless seen other boys and young men dis- obeying the law by firing revolvers on the Fourth and his natural ambition to be like the rest caused him to buy this weapon. The desire to keep deadly weapons out of the hands of children is not necessarily prompted by timidity or’ the fear of firearms. It is the man who is fond of firearms and knows their perils who is most likely to urge caution—not the man who never handles them and cares nothing about them. Before more lives are lost, the police should do all in their power to enforce the law against the dis- charge of firearms within the city limits. And parents and guardians should co-operate by insist- ing that their sons shal Inot be law breakers. POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS | Sa Eee o———_—_——__ RULES—One question; one initial. given. No bets. Only simple legal Answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards 1 F. P.—Silver and pale blue. H.—Write War Department. W. X.—Ask in railroad offices. A.—Dietz divorce granted June 13. C. J.—Call up street railway managers. A. B.—Geo. Parker's address unknown. EK. M.--M. A. C. Marathon race, May 6. Q.—Secretary Portland Fair, H. E. Reed. S.—Carnegie is at Skibo Castle, Scotland. CONSTANT.—Don't know Boulder altitude. LAFAYETTE.—Call up Park Commissioner. Rn. U.—High class medical tuition, $100 a year. DUNCE.—Any music dealer would advise you. 8. T. C.—Century Theater opened Sept. 18, 1896. BOY.—‘‘Dear Madam” for business letter to woman. J.—Write Commander W. F. Roberts, 217 Locust. — M. C.—Try writing N. Q Nelson, Edwardsville, te ee is recorded as victor at Water- T. A— n : ° wae Sig egy hh ee Bliss, O. T.; 80,000 acres: 8S. C.—Have se Dept a ek | ar request to the Rex Mfg. Co., CROXBSBON.—No time is allowed merchants. after July 1 to renew license. TELEPHONE INQUIRER.—3000 \ in the Twelfth Congressional] District. IGNORANCE—Co-education is the educatoin of pu- pils of both sexes in the same school. Cc. J. K.—St. Louisans drink two-thirds River water and one-third Mississippi. W EISBERG.—Neither the Government Mayor pays to get a poor man a patent. C. W. E.—When there is a two-ring ceremony, both bride and bridegroom wear wedding ring. W. B.—Dictionaries in Public Library. The diction- ary is not “taken up as a study’’ in schools. W. A. C.—Secretary Leather Workers’ (horse goods), W. Vollmer, 1719 Biddle street. M. U.—We know of no special locality of the Hun- garians. They are in various parts of the city. B. B. T.—Vermiform appendix, left side, at end of blind pouch between large and small int estines. Q.—Man follows theater usher; reaching seat, usher hands checks to man; both step aside to let woman enter. > \ No business addresses vestions. Address convenient. lede avenue is Missouri nor the Union —— - COIN PREMIUMS.—Published weekly. PREMIUM.-—L. S., if head to left, 6 cents. NO PREMIUM.—W. J.; Jane Harvell; F. L. T.; Lenny; K. O.; Ambition; N. O.; Reader; R. L. Main. oo ——$$______ ST. LOUIS AFTER THE FAIR. From the Kansas City Journal. After casting up the final accounts St. Louis has found that its great Exposition was a profitable *invest- ment. Not the least gratifying feature of the enter- prise was the successful evasion of an unpleasant aftermath in the form of a period of financial de- pression, apathy and confusion. According to the officers of the Exposition, St. Louls has benefited in every way, and they say this benefit will be of a permanent character. It is traditional that world's fairs, or even any ex- positions conducted upon a large scale, are not finan- clally successful or productive of lasting good to the cities that promote them. Within 16 years there have been three great fairs of international consequence. Paris in 1900 exacted heavy tribute upon ail of France to defray the expenses of its Exposition, and for sev- eral years afterward speciai taxes continued to be levied in liquidation of accrued obligations, notwith- standing an attendance of 560,000,000 and generous con- tributions from other Governments, including $1,722,500 from the United States. Yet even Paris, that had gained experience from holding four great previous expositions, was unable successfully to finance its fair. The St. Louis Exposition cost nearly twice as much as the Chicago fair, with about a third less attendance. The Chicago fair was followed by a period of commercial stagnation. St. Loule has established a new world's record in the beauty, scope and elaborateness of its Exposi- tion. Teo invest nearly 90,000,000 In a fair was a dar- ing venture. It had never been done before and precedent had stamped fairs and expositions as uni- formly losing propositions. But St. Louis carried it through, and now, half a year aftef the gates closed, it comes up smiling with a story of prosperity and businesa activity that is unparalleled in that city’s history. It speaks volumes for St. Louis, and the en- tire West shares in its pride. ee | JUST A MINUTE.. : For POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR Hot Weather Verse. Ah, it's an elegant thing To be able to write terse Verse in In a string Like this! If you mise A foot or so, or scatter Your rhymes At times, It doesn't matter, : Because the public is too busy, And too dizzy With the heat, To notice it If your feet Don't meet Or fit Exactly, Or if your poem isn't built Compactly, . Or the measure doesn’t lilt As trippingly And skippingly As it does at times. Oh, all ye writers Of rhymes, Ye inditers Of things to read, It is a bully Thing, indeed, To be able thus To write less fully, And to shoot each trifle With blunderbuss Instead of a rifie! Besides—O my poetic sires'— William Vincent Byars, Whose praise is enough To make any bard puff, Assures tne this measure Affords him great pleasure, For it, he says, is the real generic Homeric Stuff. Reflections of Alas P. Yorick. It is just as hard for a& man who wears his hat on the back of his head to look dignified as it is for one who wears a cap or a sweater. I have never yet seen a girl who took the trouble to wear red stockings with high shoes. Call a woman's dishwasher her ‘‘maid”’ if you would have her love you. There is one great trouble about being a policeman or having a lady sue you for alimony—everybody finds out how much money you make. Many a man who was @ lady -killer with a guitar failed later on to make good with the grocer. There may be no difference between “salary” and “wages,"" but I have never heard anybody say “The salary of sin is death.”’ There was once a man who turned away from flattery, but he was deaf. It is hard to convince a girl that a man is not a great poet if he has ever written a line to her. Proof Positive. Sammie the Office Boy: ‘Mr. McCar- thy, do you believe there is any such a man as Ivan Whin? McCarthy (at the copy desk): Belleve it? Boy, I know it! I haven't been read- ing copy on his novels for 20 weeks for nothing. Sammie: Then you recognize— (Funeral notice later.) July 4. Only fifteen days till Bennie Blows up little Sister Jennie, A boy was sent to the House af Ref- uge for six months for stealing a Sun- day newspaper. You bet our judges know what a good thing is worth. Heat prostration brings on paralysis, and getting “paralyzed” brings on heat prostration. So there you are. There is something strangely familiar about the name of M. Nelidoff, the Czar’s Ambassador at Paris. A load of coal fell on a man’s head on the hottest day of June. Of course; no such luck in winter. Two Bright St. Louis Boys. Jamie Montgomery may be 8 years old. He is an earnest little fellow and likes to be doing things. Near his home is a hardware store. where, during the past week, a teacher of cooking has been demonstrating the advantages of a gas stove. All the ladies of the neighborhood gathered there the other day and one of them discovered Jamie industriously taking notes. “Why, Jamie,”’ you doing here?” “Learning to cook,’’ he said, - barely giancing up from his book. “What for, Jamie?’’ He fixed her with his big, solemn gshe said, “what ere ‘Leyes and said confidentially: “My wife might die.” Jack Rae was in his bath. At the age of 4 mothers usually supervise the use of soap on such occasions. Jack's mother was industriously applying the lather and a speck got In the little fel- low's eve. He beat away her hands and, sobbing, grasped a towel to gét the soap out. When the pain subsided he ‘went for’ the penitent mother. “You're discharged,”’ he cried. “Pack up your clothes and get right out of here. I won't have a mother that puts soap'in my eyes.” “Why, Jack, what would you do with- out mother?” “IH get a better one from Heaven. I asked them to have one ready the last time you did that." Safety Razors. She:. Why did they call them safety ‘razors, dear? He: “Stmply because a man’s wife can’t use them to cut her corns with, Di RCo eee ee ee Pe Pe ee eee ee TP ee ee | The Precious Little Things. Said a spinster in far Mise!setppi In a manner decidedly snippt: “Take your children away And choke them, I pray, For they really are driving me dippk” ~~" i il The Foolish and the Lazy. when he sees it; the lazy man doesn’t seize a good thing he knows it.—Phila- delphia Record. thing to remember him by? ; POOH OO: ek e* a ia = Paks. = ; Pik Te) 2 A Remembrance = He: I was an intimate friend of your The fool doesn't know a good thing} laie husband. Can't you givé me some-— ie She (shyly): How woulkd I dot— Punch, = = = What His ‘‘Pull’’ Won for Him. NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS. This Morning’s Comments on Today’s News by the Leading Metropolitan Journals. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—The World suys: “Judge Seaman, in his ruling against the General Paper Co., draws a sharp line between the right of an individual not to be compelled to give testimony that might incriminate him and the right of a corporation to pre- vent an examination of its books, which might disclose a violation of Federal statutes. Says he: ‘Il am of the opinion that the consti- tutional privilege which can be invoked is personal, and cannot extend to the corporation or be invoked in its behalf.’ “This is a decision of obvious im- portance which affects the whole ques- tion of government regulation of cor- porations. lf the corporation itself could plead constitutional privileges in a suit in which it was a party the Government would be practically helpiess.’’ “Germany has suffered nothing but a shock to the vanity of a _ biustering Kaiser who seeks to make good fis foolish boast that ‘Nothing can happen in the world without the consent of the German Wmperor,’ and he did not un- dertake to make that boast good until he found France's ally prostrate before her Asiatic conqueror,’ says the Press. “mperor William has staked his dipio- matic reputation on a bluff. If M. Rou- vier should call him, the Kaiser will be $55 found holding a ‘bobtail’ flush against a full hand, consisting of three kings and two pairs. “The ‘war lord’ who has never gone to war will hardly do so in the face of a universal public opinion which would | back down if M. Rouvier stands pat.”’ condemn his act as wanton. And mod- ern wars, to be successful, cannot ig- nore a decent regard for that universal public opinion. Bmperor William will The Times recails that Texas will open for settlement in September 6,000,- 000 acres of state land at $1.0 an acre and says: ‘The tract thus placed on the market has an area of some square miles. This is to | equivalent to more than four times the area of Delaware, twice that of ticut, is larger than M New Hampshire and New Joseee. Sane still has 12,000,000 acres of simi lan f course it may be many years be- fore the occupants of these areas wiil be as numerous or prosperous as the residents of even the least settled of the states mentioned, but the com no throws a good deal of light on the un- developed resources of our country. Taking us ‘by and large’ as me New England phrase is, we cannot be said exactiy to be crowd even with our eighty odd millions."’ “In New York there are two church corporations which together hold landed property of a value of more than twenty million dollars,"’ says the Sun. “They are the Collegiate Dutch Re- formed church ($6,000,000) and the Trinity church corporation ($16,000,000). ‘Relatively to the whole amount of property now held in New York by re- igious denominations for ecclesiastical and charitable purposes and therefore exempted from taxation, the twenty or more millions vested in these two oor- porations ise small. The aggregate of these exemptions in 184 is reported by the Federation of Churches to be of the enormous amount of $216,604, 195. of this sum $114,970,260 is t, 583,00 Roman Catholic 420,00 Jewish. The remainder is divided among outside denominations and rious charitable tutions. The Roman Catholic exem tion is greater than that of any Protestant denomination, though that of the Episcopal church is only about $2,000,000 less, ‘The total amount of the tax ex- emption is equal to about $4 per head of the population of the town.” ~ TELEPHONE ETIQUETTE. From ihe Philadelphia Inquirer. Without going into any personal ex- periences, we ask our readers to con- sider how many moments they spend waiting at the end of a telephone wire after hearing the request—usually &@ command —to “wait one moment, please.” If A has business with B it is now ms custom to ask his stenogra- pher or clerk to call up the latter. When B is found at the phone he is asked to wait, and as A is usually at that time engaged in some work he completes it before he takes the ‘phone w ask B to do him a favor. Notice the last point. If A wants to do something for B he has a right to impinge on his valuable time, but the case is usually the reverse. As a rule B is quite as busy as A, and while the actuu: time taken from his work may not be important, it is certainly annoy- ing to be compelled to sit with a re- ceiver at the ear for a walt that always seercs ten times as long as it actually ia, only to hear that B is requested to do something for A. This is a mild case. It is the cause of constant complaint. The reason seems to ife in a fundamental lack of courtesy. No man should ask anything over the ‘phone which he would not do at speaking range. If A should walk into B's office and interrupt his work, lover the telephone @s In personal con- versation. The remedy is that the man who has no desk telephone, so that he is unable to connect Immediately, should himself go to the ‘phone and ask for the per- son he wants and wait until he comes. This is not only proper courtesy, but it is good business. Reflections of a Bachelor. Marry for money; repent in penury. Kittens get their eyes opened a few. they are married. The only queerer thing than the way women are dressed is the way they sometimes aren't. A man's idea of getting rested from the strain of business is to sit up all night playing cards, smoking and drinking. Riding In an automobile makes a wo- man think of the way she would look if her husband was President of the United States.—New York Press. Our Wonderful Language. A student In Berka@ley contributes the ILLUSTRA LANGUAGE LESSONS. days after they are born; people when |/. No. 28. Who or Whom? HE pretty typewriter in the fs in doubt whether she shall use ¢ » 2 eh ~ » a BES rata * + . ‘ a 4 oh y a) « ie Wwe a i % i} * 2 A i 2 é “7 * 4 os og § J N : ¥ be who or whom in the letter she ot me dictated the sentence: pect you to keep in touch with Smith, whom we are going to send to work . the same lines with you.” correct? It is. Why? Because, in this case the whom is in the objective case, ot NS i in the first sentence, the pronoun wi Big ia in the nominative case. Who, in t firat sentence, stands for is working. Whom, tence, also stands for this sentence, Smith ik . He W. Pri , me 2 2 - = ‘a a . > : - 5 ‘ a P wg 7 é . ; 7 ‘y Se a » %" ‘ % awe # ma Na gt: Oe q v * -- : - ‘el ab EC sth : Pah hae 7 a] - ¥ Bag ¢ =) 4 > s 4 if. = 7 . : a be ‘Bon S ila, ath my “? Pe J - » ‘a “1d ike to see ® aed P : erat: 2 2 dea rie 4 ioe ; A : a9 . “ ¥ tog - Dee a | ® pct us +e Se ‘ Mad : * ; = Z ae ”
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AS eo ax oe AV post-pisparce -~# - - * . ; Pe NT to. SQ ae ee Bee vee ‘ : ‘ pa w Fe ee TS ee ORO ae ee OM 2 ekg ee ee o* peat. tar 5 ° " . de ot i, ; 7 % ; > oe at et aye ser S ae oe @ —_ 2 Ry rj Fi 4 ; reer ! % F ” ss Y as ‘ ahh wise on 4 - ; : ~ ee a ge | . ; bed ge fgr ya 39 nat pe oe Bate Pa i iat 2's A la ae bd “ fs £ e . 2 ~~ As Me ane A a ar sling Se Bava Be Ne ahh ae « - ee 4 : ¥ - ~*~ - . Ay =. - A = ——_—_—_—_—— —- étied SS A Romance of Bachelor Girls, CHAPTER I. Two Bachelor Girls. i‘ ‘ ND tomorrow's pay day. “But we must eat today.” Dr. Conroy emptied her purse on the dressing table and was flipping the meager store of coins with the facile forefinger of her right hand into the délicately pink palm of her left. Alberta Bngland shook a cloud of dull brown heir out of her eyes and watched the Operation, her comb suspended. They were dressing in the doctor's office, where an oil stove odorized and warmed the atmosphere, as the engineer of the Lorelic Building was utilising Sunday for repairs on the steam heating 4p-, Paratus. This same oll stove served to prepare coffee when they arose that morning, and the doctor boiled an egg in the tiny tea kettle. The morning was nearly gone. A church bell announced the elevation of the host and soon the worshippers would be thronging the streets. Tt was time to think of dinner. “Here's where I long for a boarding house,” the doctor said, and the form of her declared longing aroused Alber- ta's laughter. The doctor's ascetic face, pifice-ries and dignified erectness com- ported ridiculousiy with that form of expression. “ven the eternal Sunday chicken and gossip ts better than nothing,’ Alberta admitted. “How much you got?” “Fifty-eight cents." Alberta considered. “I'm hungry and I've just got to have dinner. We can do that on & cents, but there's sup- per and—I suppose we can do without supper, but I've got to have ecarfare in the morfiing and that leaves only three cents. We can breakfast on that stale bread and coffee. I'll get my pay envelope at 10 o'clock. But suppose you get a call and have no carfare'’ “We must risk it. Walking won't hurt me and we must consider our Health first. If we do not eat we'll be ijl." Some one tapped on the opaque glass door and Alberta, hastily gathering her clothing and tollet accessories, dived into their bedroom. The doctor saw that the office was orderly, opened a window slightly to mitigate the odor of the of] stove and admitted a woman. Ten minutes later she flung open the bedroom door waving a dollar bill. “Bee! See!"’ she cried. “You comic-supplement kid," mum- pied Alberta, her mouth full of hair- ping. “I knew ft as soon as she knocked. I felt in thy bones that some one with a dellar and an ache had come to rescue us. K's the turning of the tide. I shouldn't be surprised’’'—she twisted herself to get the effect of her back hair ip the mirror—‘I shouldn't be gurprised if some one would come up to pay one of those. innumerable bills.”’ “Mr. Giesecke promised to pay some- hing on his bill last night, but he fidn’t. Maybe he will come today.” They heard the click of a ring on the glass door. Alberta turned from ter anirror to smile at the retreating footer. She went quietly about her treseing, humming softly and paying no seed to Voices In the office. Présently Dr. Conroy returned, her eyes shining. “Another dollar,’ she said. “Glory!""* “A—amen,””’ Then they giggled joyously. Dr. Conroy fluffed her pompadour with t comb and changed her waist. She tleo put on a lacey stock and a ribbon pelt and dabbed her cheeks with an un- sponge cantaining powder. “f'm almost afraid to go to dinner,” she murmured. “Tush! scorned Alberta. “If there’s any more money coming it'll meet us on the stairs.” None met them and they went forth from the silent office bullding into the sunshine and the chill wind. They joined a stream of people coming from church and Alberta wished she had been enterprising enough to be of thele fumber. Olive street and Van- Geventer avenue were alive with wor- shipers. “Where'll we go for dinner?’ she asked. “To the ‘Ponce de Leon.’ " “©, lets! Or the ‘Alcazar.’ "’ “Or the ‘Altamount.’ "’ “Or the ‘Waldorf.’ "’ “No, I vote for a voyage on the ‘Cedric.’ ” “You may have to take the old Domin- ton line.” “T'd like to stop at Newport News GETTING THINGS SELLING THINGS is THE Want Ad Way By ivan Whin. little Olive street restaurant and ordered dinner. The waiter brought bread and water. The bread plate bore the name of a Pacific steamsnip, “Nippon Maru.” The soup was served in “Hotel Majestic” plates, and a portion of crisp celery imy in a They entered a “Hotel Marie Antoinette’ dish The mutton chop souffle garnished a platter | from the “Pfister” in Milwaukee, the potatoes another from the “Brown Palace’ of Denver. Asparagus was served in a dish from the ‘Coronado Beach" Hotel, the apple dumpling came in @essert plates from the steamship “Oceanic’’ and another steamship, the ‘“‘Majestic,’’ supplied the coffee cups. “The Shenigy” in Pittsburg, ““The West” in St. Paul, the “Waldorf-As- toria” in’ New York, “Young's” In Bos- ton, the “Arlington” in Hot Springs and a dozen other great hostelries and steamship lines were represented on the dishes served to their neighbors. All the china in the place was odd pieces, known in the trade as samples. The makers of special order china always manufacture a percentage in excess of an order to cover accidents before the goods are delivered, and, as the acci- dents fall below that percentage, they accumulate in the course of years large stocks of odd pieces, which are sold for a comparatively trifling sum. From such a stock this restaurateur got his supplies. Dr. Conroy ard Tiberta dined there often. It was their whim to pretend during the meal that they were dining in the places for which the dishes were made. It was pleasant fun, albeit a dull- person, overhearing their talk, might think them escaped lunatics for, as the courses changed, cheir imagina- tion, following the names of the dishes, took them in prodigious leaps over the entire country and adjacent seas. “I'd lixe to have a bit of cheese,” Alberta ventured. “It'll make you seasick,’ Dr. Conroy said severely. “T don't think so. sick the second day one is safe and we're three days out.”’ “Sh."" cautioned the doctor. “The young man at the captain's table is eyeing you. He thinks we've got away from our nurses."’ There were laughter wrinkles about the mouth and eyés of the young man who was eating in the shadow of the cashier’s desk. Alberta looked him over carelessly. “Do they allow second cabin people in here?’ she asked disdainfully. The young man’s bold eyes were hid- den quickly and he achieved sudden in- terest in his dinner. When the ladies left the restaurant he sought informa- tion concerning them, but the waiter only knew that they dined there often. Let's go back to the office and get) some more money,"’ Alberta said. On the steps Giesecke was waiting. whoo hor ane the bright girl retired e room, while Dr. Con - acted her business with eg me husband, Five dollars was added to the store of their available cash. As soon as the man was gone Alberta came.forth, still clad for the street and eager to gO. “Come on now. We're financially safe. No matter what happens we've got a surplus to meet it with, and I must get Out In the air.’ She overcame Dr. Conroy's scruples, roaintaining that a physician needed a holiday as much as a stenographer. “More,” said the doctor, thinking of the night bell and certain other trials of the spirit. They met first in a boarding house, these two. Suffering together from the poor food, irregular servants and a com- plaining landlady, they joined forces to mitigate the miseries of their lives. They lived in two rooms in the Lorelle - mage» y one of these serving as an of- , and a sitting room. They ate wher- ever they chose, clinging generally to the restaurants in their section, but oc- casionally going downtown. There was one defect in the plan. Neither had much sense of the value of money. Se long as there was no burden of debt, neither was concerned about the state of the common purse. Spasms of economy and saving were followed by a “splurge,” as they called excess- ive expen@itures for clothes or dinners or books, or pretty things to beautify their rooms. Then would come a count- ing of pennies and close reckoning. Alberta's new cloak and the doctor's hat were responsible for the depleted state of the purse today. Her business was large, but an unusually large per- centage of her patients did not pay. Those who were uble to pay had lat- terly been very slow. That morning they faced the acutest form of poverty, hunger. It was characteristic of them that now they forgot the anxiety of the morning. They walked out Lindell boulevard to the park, swinging along at a guod pace and chatting of many things. _ “We'll sup at Faust's,” said Alberta. “and go to the Olympic for the German piny. We've promised ourselves that treat for ever so long, and 1 don’t want to be home this evening. Freddy and Elia will bé coming in and, somehow, today, I don’t want to talk to folks.” “You're getting more old maidish and selfish every day. This bachelor exist- ence is ruining your'character. What a wife you'd be for the man you're likely to marry.”’ “I won't marry that sort of a man. In fact, why should I ever marry?’ She spoke a trifle recklessly, as she was wont to do when with the doctor, who was such a good listener that Al- berta thought aloud in her preserice. “We'll have to go to the balcony,” Dr. Conroy said, harking back to the theater. If one isn't sea- Drag I OUR NO AP ae et - after a long walk and a longer car ride, they managed to sup at a cost of $1.3 and found $4.48 remaining in the common purse. They had money enough to buy the best seats, but deliberately chose the second class. A man walked up the stairway with them and paused beside Alberta in the | narrow aisle behind the high-pitched Seats. “IL see that first-cabin passengers have the run of the entire ship,” he said. It was, the man who had been inter- ested in their talk at the littie Olive street restaurant. Alberta saw this without turning her head. “IT usually go to the steerage when I'm out for a lark,’’ he went on; “it's more amusing up there.’’ A wave of his hand indicated that the second balcony was meant by “the steerage.”’ “Have you no programs?” asked coldly. Dr. Conroy was trembling with indig- mation over the man’s audacity. Not- withstanding her professional experience she was in these matters the most fear- ful of' women. Experience taught her to leave them entirely in Alberta's hands, cool, capable hands they were, actually and metaphorically. “I'll get some,” said the man. While he was gone they found seats in the front row on a center aisle. They were early and it was impossible to find just two vacant seats in any row, as Alberta wished. She hoped to escape this daring fellow. He found them and laid two programs in Alberta's lap. “Thank you,” she said, trying to treat him as an usher, but failing and speak- ing with the exaggerated coldness of a woman offended. “Let me sit here,” he said, taking the third seat which was beside Dr. Con- roy. “I assure you that I won't be offensive and I may be useful.” The doctor stared hard at the stage curtain, a red spot on either cheek. “I'm a stranger in St. Louis,” he went on. “I'm the loneliest man in 8t. Iéuis. I overheard your fun at the table today. You were full of delight- ful humor. I wondered if you were not big enough to let a man starving for a talk with a woman talk to you.” Alberta turned in her seat and looked at him with sudden interest. For all the boldness of his address, his face showed embarrassment, not weak shy- ness, not fear, but evidence of his knowledge that he was making them uncomfortable. She liked his face. It was rough-hewn—the face of a man who had done rough work with his hands, but it also showed capacity for thought. The forehead was too high and pinched at the temples. His mouth curved sensitively. She wanted to see his eyes, but the lids were down. “You would not let a man starve for food,” he said. “I'm sure you'd be big enough to take in a man who was freezing and let him warm by your fire.’’ A wave of applause ran over the au- dience below them, a half hundred of men, women and children stood in their places waving hats and handkerchiefs toward a little old woman who was en- tering a box. She bowed to them and smiling seated herself. Alberta said. Dr. Conroy looked at him inquiringly. Her resentment had vanished strangely, but a certain reserve remained. “She was a famous actress in, Mu- nich, and ran away with-a stage man- ager. They came to America and he was unsuccessful. She played in smal! houses in New York and Cincinnati and then came here. Her husband died here and their daughter grew up and was married. She played whén she could, ‘when German plays were given in the old Apollo Theater, in this theater and in the Fourteenth Street. She's very old, 7% I think, and this is her benefit. Shef will appear in the second play.” “ “How delightful,’ said Alberta. ‘‘I'm giad we came tonight.” She ta'ked of the people who were rapidly filling the theater and their loyalty to the iInterminable German plays, of which the longest is the best. She made Dr. Conroy talk and included the strange man in the conversation. He knew the plays they were to see and sketched them. “Is German your native she asked. “I don’t know. My recollection does not go back to the time when I did language?" not know German and English. I grew up in an Indiana city that is fAlled with Germans and, beyond the fact that the people who reared me took me from my mother when 1 was a baby, I never learned anything about my hiestory."’ “Didn't those people know?” “They died before I enough to be interested in ter. They were very kind and I felt toward them as a child ought to feel toward his parents.”’ The orchestra began, to Alberta's reat indignation. She wanted to ear more of this man. Here, she said, is a mystery more thrilling than anything the actors will present. Yet she was doomed to listen to the actors, straining her ears for a word here and there that she could under- stand. Her knowledge of German was small. Between acts Dr. Conroy discussed the iy 4 with the strange man. She kne rerman, but here and there were words and forms of expression that mystified her. She was animated now and monopolized the man. His face shone. with interest. Al- berta, forgotten, leaned back and dis- consolately surveyed the theater. To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow (Tues- ‘ day). ( SASTORIA. Bears the Kind You Have hand, very glad to correspond with some per- son whois advanced in the use of this particular system, with the view of gain- ing speed. Will some good Pernin writer communicate with him. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LETTERS FROM THE japeed all matters of publte interest not exceeding 100 words will be printed tu this riment. To ineure publication brief. Most suggestions. complaints, etc., can be written in much less than the 100-word limit. ‘Boil it down.”’ Information Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am awfully fond of the tobacco habit, smoking and chewing. Will some of your readers tell me how to cut ft out? Music at Fountain Park Place. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice James N. Brown, president of the Fountain Park Place Improve- ment Association, Ras asked Park Commissioner Robert Aull to discontin- | ue the band concerts at Fountain Park. There is not a citizen in St. Louis who hears so much good music that it be- comes a nuisance to him, whfle many of us seldom have the pleasure of having the dust of work-a-day iife brushed from otir souls by the melo- dious strains of the old masters and composers of popular airs. “Is there & man whose soul's so dead” as to iry to prevent us from hearing any music Save the sound of the hammer of ev- ery-day life? Already our souls are too much hardened from a want of the in- fluence of the nobier things of life. A FOUNTAIN AVENUE KESIDENT. } The Smoker’s Liberty. To the Editor of the Pott-Dispatch. Surely, Bmokers are beginning to get their liberty. On_car 2310, Washington avenue, Friday, between 2 and 3 p. m., &@ smoker occupied a front seat and blew out a cloud almost in the face of the conductor, who took no notice of it. The smoker was not defiant. He puffed peacefully, and the smoke curled about the man who sat next him and floated back to the women and children on other seats. The nonsmoker, male or female, will have to “git,’’ everywhere. Letters on Location for Produce Market. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In their haste to find a suitable loca- toin, the produce and commission mer- chants seem to overlook the best one in the city. They talk about various lo- calities, but I never heard anything about the location south of Spruce or Poplar streets on Bruadway or Fourth Street. There is no better location for said’ purpose in this city than at the in- tersection of Fourth street, Broadwa'y and Chouteau avenue, and this location is only as far south as the produce merchants are located north of Market street now. Right where the old con- demned French market building (soon to be wrecked) is located, the street is 260 feet wide, ving immense space for the teams of Mucksters, farmers and others with {ne alleys in rear of the lots; there is no other central location anywhere with such wide streets and fine street car facilities. It is close to the railroads, transfer and express com- anies, etc.; in fact, the location is an deal, permanent, central and practical one from every point of view. AC OBSERVER. A Young Man’s Troubles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Saloons close at 10 p. m. in South St. Louls, but even if open you are asked now, “Are you 21 years old?’ I am 23 years old, but look only about 19. Should I always have my certificate of birth with me to prove how old I am? And this in the free America! I think every young man over 18 years ought to know what to do himseif. It seems to me that Amyvrica, especially in the State of Missouri, is going on like Russia, and will perhaps end the same way if they keep on as they are doing. A POST«DISPATCH READER. To. Pernin Shorthand Writers. lo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | I am a beginner in the use of short- the Pernin system, and would be lease send his name and address to the tters from the People, so that I can BEGINNER. ‘The Annual Racket. “A Patriot’’ rather st0gd? Thousands of people not nervous object to the silly Fourth of July noise. It is not patriotic In any sense. It is idi- otic. CENTURY 2. Isn't { ( { ) “That's Frau Schneider,”’ the man | | ! GUARANTEED TO KILL ALL Insects or Lice Flowers, Pianta, Fruits, Vines, Trees, Vegetables, Human Bedy, Dogs, Cats, Fowtls, etc., im the EARTH; also any House Bug. SPRAY OR RATH COSTING ie per @t. Is Colorless, Odorless, Stainless and Harmless. Price 50c—trial bottle 10c. For sale by Drugegists. 66 THE / e CORNELL Front, 2% inches. Back, 1% Inches. APPEALS TO A FASTIDIOUS TASTE GEO. P. IDE & CO., Maxtas NEW HATS AND FEATHERS Straw a felt hats can be Aes | ghanged in appearance with es. Ry ted mmm) tn qoler sridern wear out hew bares, thet 34 book at any drug Diamond Dyes bbons bo and look ond get any SS gee eat tiined on mer Bay. RB. ©. DAVIS, G. BP. A., “IN KENTUCKY.” Judge Milligan’s Famous Poem. The moonlight falls the softest Im Kentucky; The summer days come oftest In Kentucky; Friendship is the strongest, Love's light glows the longest; Yet, wrong is always wrongest In Kentucky. Lite’s burdens bear the lightest In Kentucky; - The home fires burn the brightest In Kentucky; While players are the keenest, Cards come out the meanest, The pocket empties cleanest In Kentucky. The sun shines ever brightest In Kentucky; The breezes whisper lightest In Kentucky; Piain girls are the fewest, Maiden’s eyes the bluest, Their little hearts are truest In Kentucky. Orators are the grandest In Kentucky; Officials are the blandest In Kentucky; Boys are all the fliest, Danger ever nighest, And taxes are the highest In Kentucky. The bluegrass waves the bivest In Kentucky; Yet, bluebloods are the fewest (7) In Kentucky; Moonshine is the clearest, By no means the dearest, And yet it acts the queerest In Kentucky. “a The dove notes are the saddest | In Kentucky; The streams dance on the gladdest In Kentucky; Hip pockets are the thickest, Pistol hands the slickest, The cylinder turns. quickest In Kentucky. The song birds are the sweetest In Kentucky: The thoroughbreds are the fleetest In Kentucky; Mountains tower, proudest, ‘Thunder peals the loudest, The landscape is the grandest— And politics—the damnedest ' In Kentucky. 2 Comfort When Travelinggs. The “Knickerbocker Special,’’ St. Louis to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, New York and Boston. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut street. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABIES. Teacher: Spell ‘“‘needle,"’ Johnny. Johnny: WNee-i-d-l-e. Teacher: There’s no “i” in needle. Johnny: Then how do you thread it? * Tommy pushed his little brother into a pile of coal and the latter began to cry. “Hiuh!"" exclaimed Tommy. didn’t hurt you. It’s soft coal.” Stern Parent: Freddie, didn’t you promise me not to play marbles again? Small Freddie: ‘Yes, sir. Stern Parent: And didn't I promise to whip you if you dia? Small Freddie: Yes, sir; but as I for- got to keep my promise I won't hold you to yours.—Chicago News. | “That LONG |THE BAD HABIT OF STARING Kate Upson Clarke in Leslie's Weekly. The haughty and scornful stare is the most common among the rich; they have usually Mttle curiosity. It is al~- most impossible to arouse any special interest in them regarding any natural Among the middie ctass, so called, anything out of the common is enough to rivet the attention. A man or wom- an exceptionally well dressed enters a car. The eyes of a dozen people follow the harmless person to his or her seat and remain glued there until something new occurs to summon elsewhere each empty mind and roving glance. [f, In- stead, the newcomer is not well dressed, but very ill dressed, or over showily, two dozen people take up the matter, and there is a general concen- tration of regard, and, in most in- stances, without any apparent con- sciousness of impropriety, upon the ob- ject of interest. It may be that the Japanese, those marvels of courtesy, are not entirely free from the custom of staring; but it is the universal testimony of travelers AMERICAN’ RIFLE’S ~ RANGE. The wounding of a soldier during practice at the Soo rifie range affords stuff for refiectfon. The man was six’ miles from the range when he threw up his hands and dropped, exclaiming: ‘‘I am shot!” A bullet had passed through both hips, and a companion might have received the spent lead had he not been slightly in advance as the two were walking together. There was no sound of a gun within earshot of the wounded soldier and his friend, and investigation fails to uncover any hunter in that vi- cinity at thre time of the accident. It js therefore assumed that “the bullet traveled the six miles between ihe range and the victim and greeted tim with such hearty good will as to pass through both hips with tir possibility of “downing” several more men had they been in line. With this showing of the American army rifle, what would become of the Japanese, even with their long range cannon in a “(fight with Americans armed with six-mile rifles? Even at sea American riflemen at can- non range, firing at the proper eleva- “In must watch his eyes, but you have tod watch his tall, likewise incapable of deceit, and | he is nothing of a politician. ceives no one, not even his : he is overjoyed every emotion i dicative of that feat, and his_ make-up gives ample ‘testimony order to get a man’s for ; tion, would be able to rain a shower of/ that in that flowery land there are “It he is displeased or angered ti leaden hail on the battleship of anj| never any unkind nor even yg same way.” a enemy that would scatter the brains of | regards cast upon those to w sa Barefoot randals - any head that showed itself. Talk about/| ture has been cruel. Children there are Ons, Veininiestee on yay ag the “yellow peril!” The citizens of the| taught that no attention should be paid : fs United States within six or eight miles| the deformed stranger. It is doubtful'| Mamma: 0. dear: Margie, I of a rifle range are in greater peril of | whether this point is often seriously | believe you know what it is to be home soldiers than from the combined/| considered in the rearing of American Little Margie: Yes, I do, children. It evidently fails to receive saffron-hued perils of all Asia.—Detroit the proper amount of emphasis. Tribune. ——- —— - rt ee ee ON-CREDIT HE only correct, economical, money saving way to buy a Diamond is by the Loftis Credit Way. Honorable rsons can visit our store, 'n- spect our vast display of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, select articles they would like to own and wear. We deliver the chosen or watch or article of Jewelry on the payment of a small deposit—without any red tape. We ask no security. We mee trust you. We are will- ing to let anyone assume a reasonable obligation. You can pay the balance in small payments—to suit your income or convenience. Save a Diamond, Win a Heart. Elgin or Waltham Watches (like cut) In gold filled cases, , guaranteed for 20 years, on only a small payment —w Fine Diamond Rings, $20 and up. Terms, $3 down, bal- ance $I weekly. Call or write for Catalog—1,000 urdays until 10 p. m. The O14 Reliable, Original Diamonds on Credit Hease - — : | ; DIAMOND CUTTERS AND MANUFACTURING JEWELERS OF TIS 2d Floor Carietona mg N. E. Cor. Gth and Olive . 308 N. 6th St., Opposite Barr's. of $1. Pay bal- ance at the rate Varsity of $1 weekly. ent cq#ar. but is pew in appearance low and i i r illustrations. Special attention giv- they en to mail orders. Open daily un- | ing} til 6:30 p. m; Wednesdays and Sat- . + inside sold 2 for qe 4 to ¥ " 23 : ic BROS & CO. Sa) 23ss nd taser AE S&S > = XN \ x» ‘ ae = F&F =$2100— 4, Eureka Springs, Ark. including Sleeping Car and Railroad Fare in both directions from St. Louis and Room and Meals for Seven Days at the Beautiful Crescent Hotel ’ j ae ap “a, FRISCO Y GCYSTEM TICKETS ON SALE EVERY DAY Ask Mr. Deicke or any of his assistants about it, : ELEVENTH MILL REMNANT SALE THIS WEEK EVERYBODY “DE-LIGHTED” With the Great Bargains. NINTH & OLIVE STRFY% (BUSINESS TOOLS| Ye * d Wow cae EXPOSITIOR PORTLAND, OREGON June 1 to Oot. 16, 1908 — Ingsire ot 3 J. H. LOTHROP, G.A., * Are a Necessity in an Up-to-Date Office, A complete set consists of as ewe } for years. a it b.. +“ eect enn eens eee teen ee eneweee eer eer eene sane et eoe ese eeeee : L nesters eeete a) ee * Ai. «~*~ t
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C Gpsewds => * ood ‘ F, +g — ? SG : y- A¥ q 7 BOSTON | Wiy We Are Successful : “— .— + . ; a cn — ential es * MONDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 19, 1905 ——————— oor Isha LC TC FIRST SERIES Positive Denial of Dissension in Ranks Is Made by Manager Tenny. BATTING ORDER. ton-— Cardinals— Abbatchio ss. Shey ss. Dolan rf. Shannon if, Lauterborn If. Arndt 2b, Cannell cf. Beckley ib, Tenny ib. Binoot cf, Wolverton 8b. Brain 3b ‘ Clarke rf, Warner ec. Thielman p - i. P : Special yo the fost-Dispatch. Te LEAGUE PARK, June 19.—Tenny's Beaneaters made their first appearance of the season at League Park today, and were hospitably greeted by a fair Monday crowd. Many tales of dissension in Boston's ranks have been soattered broadcast, but Fred Tenny took occasion to deny them before the game. “If Webster could come back to earth he would revise his dictionary and sub- stitute for his present definition of the word ‘harmony’ the word ‘Boston Na- tional League team,’ he declared. “Just remember that we beat Pitts- burg two out of three, and you will Wave sufficient denial of the story."’ The fans were eager to see “Young “Cy” Young, the boxman who shut out the Giants for the first time this year. He warmed up for a few minutes in the preliminary practice, and is a _ broad- shouldered, big-chested young man with f ul speed. “Ooay’’ Dolan, who was recently ina fist fracas with a Cincinnati writer, was out in right field. Manager-Captain Tenny announced that he would pitch Fraser, who was the BAuthor of a no-hit no-run game in 1908, or Wilnelm. Burke's early choice was Thielman or ‘“‘Buster’’ Brown. In case it is Thielman today, Brown will work Tuesday, says Burke. Look Over Our Stock of Diamonds. Come in. You can have all the time you want for payments, monthly or weekly, just as you prefer. Loftis Bros. 24 fi.. Carleton bldg., 6th and Olive. “Brooklyn” Tommy to Meet Corbett? The dispatch from Butte, Mont., that “Brooklyn Tommy" Sullivan has been matched for a W-round bout with “Young’’ Corbett, to take place in that city June 27, is news to Sullivan. Sul- livan sald Monday morning: ‘I sup- se that some of my friends at Butte, Peking it for granted that I would meet _ “Young’’ Corbett, made the match for me. , I had intended going East with- in the next few days on my vacation. but if the purse at Butte is large enough I may be induced to change my mind.”’ Bamole tan Oxfords for women, 4to5 AA, A, B, $3.50 for $1.05, at Boehmer's, 410 Bdwy. Tarred by His Own Act. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. YORK. Pa., June 19.—To be completely buttered in coal tar from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet was the experience of Charles Kraft, a painter of Emidevijle, this county, who, while intoxicated, entered the s works in this city, eadforemost into a pool of hair and whiskers wil! ave to be shaved off and his sight as been endangéred by the tar entering his “eyes. When drawn out of the poo’ gas employes Kraft was an odd gpectacie to behold. Good Printing Pays. We do it-—-any description. We de- yer on time. Greeley Printery of. 8t uls, S. J. Harbaugh, President. ~- — _——— = — —-e UNTIL JUNE 28 WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE OUR BEST SET OF TEETH FOR $2.00 We advertise nv fakes, We give you the t material that money can buy. We you honest dental work, scientifical! Our prices are one-tenth as muc REALE, ar |_ocvsy_| DENTISTRY nion Dental College . all charges for material only, “All dome by dentists of long experience have come here from all perts of the who World to learn the only sueceasful *ystem of Painless Dentistry. Only dentists of nined ability accepted in this college LBONE PLATES 4.50 SE MN. wo. 6 ob > ae 0 nee oy cee ld Crowns (cost of material about) 1.50 fuminum and Cellaloid Pietes.. $2.00 Fillings (cost cf material about) SOc ork (ecet of material about)@1.00 All work OCuaranteed 10 Years. UNION DENTAL CO.,.,,62,, Corner Beventh and Olive. a. &. Open daily, vening*® t!ll 0: Sundaye 0 to 4 a — ‘FP nepins : fe 5 at * @ \ a 7 AD "& DR. KING CURES MEN Remember, it requires mo ready money to be- gin Dr. King’s treat- ment, as you may efteracure t* ¢ ee | ~~ ' asee. Neoture, l.idwey, le@d@er and I roe ta tic Diseases. — . : HIS GUARANTEE 18: "NOT A POLLAR NEED BE PAID , UNTIL CURED.” ; Investigation invited as to his methods : Copesultation FREE. If you caanct call, write. 622 PINE STREET, St. Louis, Me. Clebe Democrat BROWNS END $ AT PHILADELPHIA McAleer Confident His Team Will Climb When He Gets It on Home Territory. Special to the Vost-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—The last game of the series between the Ath- letics and the Browns was played here toaay. The Browns are putting up a fine ar- ticle of baseball and their defeat Sat- urday was no discredit. That they are hitting as well as any of their oppo- nents is evidenced by the scores, and op Saturday their swats were equal to those of the locals. But things broke badly for them and they could not win out. McAleer is proud of his men. He said at the gait they were now going they should better their position by the end of the coming series at home. Some surprise has been expressed by the fans because of Glade's failure to put a damper on the loca's. He has a ee ee ee a ee le re h Comp ord of Baseball and General 2 “~ ot . . AG SPL op oe ae 7, = q } Sypnall, 5 i : “ Dag ’ ‘ os > it aaa oars a ry ’ ¢ oi 5 f oe Q q 7, a ae ; ; ~~ We ” ¥ 7 » > . ‘ ; “4 ae i ot ee eS 2 eae Ss a x . ae . A AR OT MTP Oy Im OR Se a RR ee Re “ - ; a. % ring. heretofore been one of the hardest propositions the Athietics have had to contend with, but his efforts this time proved futile. It was not because he was hit particularly hard, but because the locals hit at the right time. Hlowell, with his ‘“‘spitball,’’ opposed Waddell this afternoon. and strenuous times were in the wind. The ‘‘Rube,”’ fresh from a two-days’ fishing trip, saye he was fit to pitch continuously for a week, ‘“Wandsome Harry’ says money but smiles. The weather was scorching. SWINDLED, HE SAYS, AT DELMAR TRACK Painter Claims to Have, Bet on Winning Horse, but Pay- ment Was Refused. a house and sign office at 349 Olive street, came to the Post-Dispatch of- ‘fice Monday and complained that he had been swindled out of $20 by the mew system of betting inaugurated at the Delmar track in an effort to evade the law. “I bet $20 on Loretta in the fourth race, at odds of 4 to 56, with Charlie Cella’s book,.”’ said Mr. Croghan. “I received no ticket, but the sheet writer took the numbor of my admis- sion badge, 816. When the race wus over I stood in line to collect the $36 due me, as Loretta had won. “When I presented my badge the sheet writer said: “That bet has been paid.’ I protested, but it did no good, A. J. Croghan, painter, with an 80 I went to Cella, whom I have known for 10 years, and explained the affair. He told me to wait until Bhe races were over, when he would ifvéstigate the matter, and I waited. “When I saw him again he went to his brother, who was acting as cashier for him, and after a brief talk ordered me to leave the ring. I undertook to protest and he told five of his men to eject ine from the grounds. “Of course, I do not like to be swin- died out of the money, which could not have been paid to anyone but me, as I had the badge in my pocket all the time, but the Insult to which I was Subjected angered me more than the loss of the money.” First race. four and a half furlotigs, maiden 22-year-old fillies, nurse: Pirate's Dream ..105 Chemistry ...... Follow the Flag .105 Arclent Witch ... -. +» 1% Mies Nichols ..... 1™ Frenchie's First .. 108 Gerolette : 107 Pachete I ..104 *T. J. Powell..... 99 “99 Mr. Ritchey 09 . #8 David Gray . 09 George T. »--.104 *Sterling Pepper. .102 107 Third race, seven furlongs, mar . old and up. selling: oi bien song *Mimon . . 3B Ledabelle *Hermoine *loren McKay *Peach Bloom Mildai Love Athena en ‘ Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile and an eighth: 101 *Lampoon 98 Perlectic *Hubbard 95 *Mynheer Fifth race,.one mile, 4-yrear-olds« selling: *Hottentot .104 *Frank Rice and wp. onily A dded to Cardinals Pitching Stat “UJ 8TER” BROWN. The Missouri Pacifies defeated the California first team at California, Mo... Sunday by the score of 11 to 8. Horne and Braun worked for, the winners, while Suter and Pelgen were ihe points for the losers. A good first baseman would like to join a strong team playing in the 15 and 16 year-old class. Address 223 Weiss avenue. —— The Horns of 9409 South Broadway defeated the Nesers by the score of 7 to 0. The win- bers would like to arrange games with ali teams playing in the 13 and 14-year-old class. Address H. Schaefer, 9400 South Broadway. The &t. Anns met defeat when they journeyed to De Soto, Mo.. Sunday, the team of that place defeating them by the score of 7 to 5. was defeated of Glen Carbon, II1.. the final Reserves vesterday, 2 The team by the Diehls score being 7 to The Ellison Juniors defeated the Forest City Juniors in a close and interesting game by the score of Sv to &. The St. Louis Insane Asylum team defeated the Un'ivereal Adding Machine team Sunday by the seore of 11 to 8. "Thank Haven ... 00 *Hooksee Oka Athelrose -.» «104 Reommeate Broodler .. 106 *Courtmaid *Marlin ..100 Lactan Piautus ... 107 Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth, 8-year- olds and up, selling: *Dr. Riley Lookaway *Nath Woodcock.. 98 Decoration *Check Morgan ... 838 “Apprentice allowance claimed. . Hart Se WAVED PISTOL IN CAR. a —— Alarmed Passengers Hailed Ser- ‘geant and Becker Subsided. A Market street car was bowling up Chouteau avenue Monday morning. ) by eo Ends of St. Grasse Sunday at Staunton. Louis were defeated The South Ill., the Olive NEWS OF THE AMATEURS to hear from the Livingston (Ill.) team. Ad- dress F. A. Rice, 2717 Indiana avenue. Owing to the one-sided score of 24 to 3, the game between the Models and the Good-Luck teauis at Rinkel’s, was stopped in the fifth lnuing. —t__..— Bene's Alton Sluggers defeated the Leacocks Sunday afternoon at Bluff City by the score of 6 to 4. Batteries—Walsh and Carney for the former, Kroner and Hartman for the laet- ter. The Perkins & Herpels were defeated by the Kirkwood Juniors Sunday at Forest Park, the final score being 20 to 18. The Keystones won a double-header Sunday by defeating the Heydts in the first game and the Athletics in the second. For games with the winners, who play in the 16-year-old class, address Robert Hager, 1521 Biddle street. The James H. Cronins defeated the Morris- sey-Thomas team Sunday afternoon at Forest Park by the score of 6 to 4. . the Row- tation, Ii1., The Suburbans were defeated pb inans Specials Sunday at Dewey ihe final score being 13 to 38. The Walnut Parks defeated the Lintom Sunday at Zimmerman'’s Park by the score of 5 to 4 In an interesting game. The K. & L of P.’s failed to show up for their game with the Globes. — ——_ + ee es 2 TURNERS’ FESTIVAL | AT INDIANAPOLIS ENGLISH CRICKET LEVEN 1S COMING Celebration of North American Gymnastic Union Opens Adoiph Becker, who resides at 20 Chouteau avenue, was on the car. Sud- denly he arose in his seat and flourished a revolver. The weapon was loaded. The passengers were alarmed. Some- body hajled Sergeant Byrne, who was standing on @ street corner. He took Mr. Becker in charge. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dal- ton heard the story and issued a war- rant charging Becker with ‘flourishing one deadly weapon, to wit, a revolver, loaded with powder and ba!).”’ The Celebrity barefoot sandals cont no more than ordinary sandals. Boehmer Shoe Co. Famous Sharpshooter Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 19.—Andrew Jackson Sogar, a noted sharpshooter of the Civil War, was found dead in bed at the South Carolina Reunion headquar- ters in this city. Sogar was 70. years old and his home was at Midway. Ky. He served in a oo regiment during the Civil War and since on many cc- casions he has boasted of having killed 23 ral soldiers at the battle of CA BSTORITZA. 7 Bears the Kind You Have I" nthe. | | @ openin Tuesday. Special to the Post.Ousps INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 19.—The festival of the North American Gym- nastic Union will be held in [ndianapoils this week, beginning Tuesday night | with a public performance of the fes-, tival play, the “Glorious Three,” and continuing through Sunday, at which | time a farewell picnic will be held at Germania Parx. Concerts by singing societies, athletic events, historical pageants, Mass exer- cises and a grand picnic are features of the five days’ meeting. The athietes from Germany were the first to arrive. They were followed Sunday by the delegation from 5an Francisco. Fifteen thousand’ visitors are expected during the weok. —— me er ee oo eee Portland Fair Attendance. PORTLAND, Ore., June 19.—A total of 245,382 persons have passed through the gates of the Lewis and Clark Fair since the opening day, according to the official statement of the admissions department of the Exposition. There figures are up to and including June 1 During the past seven days the total number of admissions are 191.430. Wednesday, “Fiag Day,” was marked by the largest attendance since the i by : PHILADELPHIA, June 19.—The Gentlemen of Philadelphia are again to have their prowess at the wickets tested a representative English eleven, Lo/rd Harris, an old-time friend of American cricketers, is responsible for the visit of Marylebone Cricket Club to America, for it is doubtful if they would have consented to send a team _here but for the influence he brought to bear upon them in favor of the project. The visiting eleven will arrive at Phil- adelphia on July 12 They will play their first match in Philadelphia against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia on July 21, 22 and 24, and a return game with the same team on July 31, Aug. 1 and 2. The visitors will then go to New York and play the team of the Metropolitan League on Aug. 4 and 6. Canada will then be visit where games will be played at Toramto on Aug. 7, Ottawa, on Aug. 1, treal, on Aug. 14 and 15, and Quebec, on detes to be arranged later. HICK ——_ “ = APUDINE CURES HEADACHES, COLDS, INDIGESTION IT’S LIQUID! weecse tre rents TRIAL SIZE, 1c. At Drug Stea=-> | | “WAS WEAK-MINDED FAN” SAYS M'GRAW Manager of the Giants Makes Light of Attack on Him in St. Louis. — WEATHER WILTED MEN Scrapper Blames High Ther- mometer for Losing Streak His Team Encountered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, June 19.—Showing no marks of the umbrella stroke, which he was alleged to have received in St. Louis Sunday evening at the hands of some weak-minded fan, and sporting a straw hat that will make him be noticed on the street during his stay in Cincinnati, Manager John MoGraw, the scrappy leader of the New York cham- pions, arrived this morning with his National League leaders. McGraw did not seem at all bowed down with grief over the fact that his team had Jost more games than it had won since coming West. “What has caused this sudden break in the winning streak of the Giants?” wae asked. “Hot weather,”’ was the prompt re- ply. ‘In the Bast we have had cool weather all spring and when the team struck the extremely hot climate of the West they just wilted. However, we are about accustomed to it now and I don’t think it will affect us in our games in Cincinnati.” “What about the alleged assault on you in Bt. Louis after the game Sun- day?’ was asked. “O, that was nothing,” was the cheer- ful reply. “Every manager that won't stand for all sorts of abuse from —- tators and gets back at them once in a while has that sort of an experience. “Players have it, tod. o comems ever was done, and the whole affair is forgotten two minutes after it hap- pens. “It is simply the act of a weak-minded individual or coward and the less atten- tion one pays to these people the more peace of mind one enjoys.”’ Tennis shoes for man, woman or child. See windows for prices. Boehmer, 410 Bdwy. HOT OFF THE BAT. According to Secretary Stanley Robison of the Cardinals, there is a deal on between two of the National League clubs for the sale of McFarland and Brain. Pittsburg and Brook- lyn are the two clubs who are figuring with the local management for the players. Brain ig not satisfied with his berth here and has asked for his release or exchange several times since he was deposed as captain. McFar- land’s showing this year has been a big dis- appointment, and as the Cardinals now have ichels. Brown, Taylor, Egan, Kellum and Thielman. it is thought hig trade will be a benefit all around. A ture riot was nipped in the bud after Sunday's me by the arrest of two of- fenders, wh> rew stones at the Giants as they were leaving the field after the game. One small stone struck an umbrella McGraw was carrying. prompt measures taken ress the rowdyiem put a stop to the @¢ and no damage was done. McGinnity pitched 97 balls to the batt during his term in the box Sunday. Thirt them were called bails by Umpite Kiem. _ lor, during bis session, served 117 balla up to the plate, Klem deciding that 48 of them were wide. Louis will beve a chance to see Banuse- the Giant umpire, for the first time He will umpire the Boston series. St. wine Monday. Rickey, the young catcher being tried ont by Manager McAleer. is an Allegheny Col lege y. He ‘te said to be a fair hitter, good fielder and fast on his feet. Sample tan Oxfords for women, 4to5 AA, A, B, $3.50 for $1.05, at Boehmer’s, 410 Bdwy. C. Oliver Iselin Il. Special to the Post-D tech. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y,, June 19.— Cc. Oliver Iselin, the yachtsman, who defended the American cup the last time, is ill at his home and under the care of a specialist and nurses. He is said to be sufferi from a nervous breakdown. According to some of his friends, the yachtsman has never re- covered from the way some of the newspapers criticized him when he aniled the race against Sir Thomas Lipton’s boat. The recent death of his fathet, Adrian Iselin, the banker, it is said, has aggravated his condi- tion. FURS STORED FREE: CLEANED, RE PAIRED. Kennedy. registered furrier, 411 Olive. Maia 2421. MINER TRIED TWICE 10 DIE Bellevillian Second Attempt to Hang Himself, After attempting twice to kill himself in one night, by hanging, Louis Stock- man, a coal miner residing on South Gold street, Belleville, was arrested by Sergt. Wade on a charge of drunken- ness. Stockman, who is 27 years old, lives with his mother. Late Saturday even- ing he attempted suicide by hanging. He was discovered by one of the members of the family and cue down before in- jury resulted. He offered no explana- tion for his conduct and retired. Short- ly after ~~ “By his mother found he was not in his room aid cailed her nephew, Charles Amlung, and asked him to look for her son. A search revealed Stockman hanging to a rope attached to a rafter in a wood- shed at the rear of the house. He was almost dead and it required a great deal of work to revive him. walk from Washington avenue to Belch- er’s Baths and Hotel. JUMP! FROM Poverty to Prosperity. 250 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES In Yesterday's Sunday Post-Dispatch WANT DIRECTORY SHOW THE WAY. Arrested After BASEBALL SCORES 1 NATIONAL LEA Aeme Baseball Seoring Sysitem—Patent Applied fer. 2.3 @°B 6.7.6 61.1% 2: GUE T. H. Ee. Boston. | AT ST. LOUIS, LEIDOUDO CO a St. Louis. | eee LIOOIO) LIC Brooki yu. AT PITTSBURG. 7 G8 COCOCl O00 ooo BOC mt i HI) CLI New Yerk. Claciunmatl, AT CINCINNATL | | See BeO00000000oo OO hiladelphia. Chicago. AT CHICAGO, | eee PIL) ITIL | Soe AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 St. Leuis. 23 45 6 7 8 9 10 II AT PHILADELPHIA. ‘a. ¥ verome ih iladetphia, | (eee | (eee Chicago. New rK. AT NEW YORK. ERO C ee) Rae Washiagton. ( Sessa | neSoo Ooo @ MOLI IDOL) OO DEMANDS APOLOGY {PITCHER KELLUM FROM HANLON Bpectal to the Post-Dispatc PITTSBURG, Pa., Lewis of Pittsburg, overtures to his son to have told “They Lewis. son,”’’ said Mr. is untrue, wrong. They now say had bad habits. This is not return to Brooklyn that they laid him off because not his uniform at Cincinnati. because Hanlon knew his uniform had been shipped, but went , ae 19.—David father of Phillip Lewis, the Cornell boy, who has jumped from Brooklyn to Harrisburg in the Tri-state League, gave out a statement regarding his son's attitude in the mat- ter, prefacing the statement with the announcement that Brooklyn had made return to the National League, but that hg would not do so until Hanlon apologized. untruths about my “They gave out he This that my boy false. e will until Hanlon apologizes for his conduct toward him.” next Sunday. Popular excursion Viricennes and in- termediate stations via B. & O. 8.-W. No Snapshots at CINCINNATI, June League umpires are photography. rather unwillingly from Johnstone. the shade and could not He insiste “On the level,” are not allowed Mr. Pulliam. ‘Keep out tip we get. cinnati anyhow.” net to This fact was elicited “Its against the rules,’’ stone, and his picture was not taken. The Leer Br ane put up an argument. that his paper wanted the icture, and that Johnstone would not a good fellow if he did not pose. Johnstone said, to have our taken. That order comes straight from Umpires, 19.—National submit to Umpire J. E. A photographer aimed for a shot at the autocrat on the field the other day, and Johnstone stepped into be coaxed out. said John- ‘we ictures of all the pa- pers and the better you are off,’ is the You see, I don't mind, be- cause nobobdy knows me here in Cin- _ Oo Tennis shoes for man, woman or child. windows for prices. Boehmer, 410 Bdwy. Nee No games Sunday. Won. ..80 26 « Clereland Chicago Philadelphia ...18 81 Washington 81 ..19 St. Louls .. ..18 Won. tteburg Philedeiphia . Otncinnati Pet, . OF2 Lost. Pet. 47 .406 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, Total Total Runs. Hite. 336 352 818 360 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Er- rors. Total Total Runs. Hilts. 237 407 472 452 441 427 445 398 391 236 263 250 230 200 132 157 Horse Oovers for with one of foiler.” Summer Make your horse happy. Present him the Sunday Post-Dis- patch's summer horse covers—the ‘“fly- Price, 2c (worth $1.00). Apply ; at the Circulation Department, second | floor, Post-Dispatch Bullding. EAGERNESS COST Fred Waehin n, old, living at left han Sunday entering St. Louls in he could of the co linville, Ill. lost lis night beca stood on the back platform of a tra his eagerness HIM HAND. lo red, 18 years use he in to city. He had come to the city on « & train, and as the oaks = HAS BEEN SOLD — From Toledo States ardinals’ Only Left-Hand- er Has Been Let Go. According to a dispatch from Tole- co, “Win” Kellum, the only southpaw on the pitching staff of the Cardinals, has been purchased by the Toledo Club of the American Association. The release of Kellum could not be verified at.Cardinal headquarters. Kellum has twirled but fair ball for the Burkeites this spring, but never- theless his sale comes as a surprise to the fans right after the admission of the prospective sale or exchange of McFariand and Brain. Kellum was obtained b that year. Sample tan Oxfords for women, 4toS AA, A, B, $8.5" * Pochmer’s, 410 Bdwy. Chilu wuained to Kennel. PITTSBURG, June 19.—Chained ilke a dog by a massive dog collar around his neck, heavily padiocked and attached toa .. by a chain, littl Henry Michaelski, aged 10, suffered throughout the sweltering Saturday and when re- leased by neighbors could not stand. He !s in a serious condition from heat and hu and may die. Staniey Michaelski, his father, chained his son to the dog kennel and was arrested, charged with extreme cruelty. Live Wire Kills Two Boys, Special to the Post Dispatch. KBNOSHA, Wis., June 19.—Two Ital- ian boys, Vincent and Antonio Petracci, were electrocuted on Main street to day. Vincent, the elder, grasped a live wire which h broken ih two and hung from a pole. He was killed in- stantly. Antonio was plied with quea- tions as to how it occurred. fn his effort to explain the affair to the crowd, he seized the wire and was killed on the spot. Out The wi men goes, ting ball dict to an of Féwio C. Burt Oxfords, $3.50, $4, $5. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., sole agents, 410 Broadway. wit Find a ah - : we; 4 ; oe —- > to become one of the hitter but just the same he is ers when the McAleer has also in Koehler, who played center field Atlanta a year ago. large amount of territory and with excellent judgment. He particular, and it is the old pitchers th are doing the work. ae ik the young bloods signed up for Keg pee of Many Candidates Tried in the American League — Few Stood the Pace. counted upon the digits of one staré of the lot are Knight ot . Athletics, Stone and Koehier of " Browne, and Chase of New A ., the ¥ ; i thout any doubt i of the eountry as and i ; fe 1 is, of ocurse, any .400 in the American os : ak te in a manner tha that he will be i a@ good Koehler covers a hard hitter, is fast on é looks sure to hold his own In company. Frisk, who led ths Pacifie Coast League in batting, fills out «| strong outfield for the Browns, — ‘ nager Armour & 4 - ‘They will Park for the rest of t ee mt ee ee stitution holds .in check take cles ura) activity of the body is not t in old age, and all the oreans get dull and sluggish, failing to carry out the waste matters and poisons accumnu- lating in the system and they are taken up and absorbed by - *! the blood, rendering it weak vanced years. A mole, wart or pimple often ,' fe flame and fester, terminating in a sore that refuses to heal. ¥ of a rheumatic character are almost constant, the joints get stiff sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life a amd unable to properly nourish the system, should not be as healthy as youth if the blood is purely OLD PEOPLE¢ Their Pains and Ailments Any taint of the blood quickly shows itself with ok le, and troubles, which a younger, more vigorous | ion of those of ad-— begins to in- ‘ «= : “ we . r 2 en sé St SRE Tire pak pe - 3 Ms ¥ FS ¥. ‘ -—< ‘ ge hs pee ‘ a es a Ca Ss oS. Bt me aS
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4 Bt ; wee hs abode & POS T-DISPA rE GH’S RECORD OF MARKET. S AND FINANCE EAWATS RELEASE BULLS CON WALL STR TROL THE EET MARKET ~~ ading Is Heavier Than in Some Days Past—Prices Rise Gradually and the Close Shows Fair Gains Established. jal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—Prices gener- ally favored the Bulls at the opening of the Wal) Street market this morning although the gains were in all cases coniined to bo orgy fractions. Trad- ing Was on 4 eee scale and con- trolled almost entirely by the profes- Nothing of importance in the financi4] world has developed over the Sunday period to change materially the tenor of the speculative mind and a con- tinuation of the dull market recently noted for some time come is in- dicated. London prices on American securities before. the local opening were slightly higher on light trading. Fighting con- ee in nehuria, but negotiations Or peice are not interrupted and sen- timent as regards the early closing of the war remains optimistic. Commission houses report @iy light tong account sere carried t the present time, while the shert interest is extensive. The comments of the local press are conservatively bull- ish. Lo an exceed- The leading sveculative stocks moved slowly upwards from % to %, the latter figure for Union Pacific. The slight ac- tivity centered in this stock, St. Paul, Reading, Pennsylvania, United States Steel preferred and Amalgamated Cop- per. orthern Pacific rose 2 and Steel Foundries preferred and Metropolitan erred and Metropolitan securities 1. e bond market was dull and pesos ar. Just when a change for the better or worse in the etock market may be ex- te is a much mooted question in all street, but it is generally believed that an effort be tmade to advance prices, and attract the public buying in the not distant future. The fact that the big financial interests are carrying, the burden of securtties at a high price level, whereas heretofore the public bave been caught in this position, is best grounds for the belief that an to advance prices to gell out on will be made. The events of the past week would under ordinary 9 oircum- ces have stimulated an active spec- tion, but so many efforts to attract the biic have proved abortive that the favorable developments euch as the Bguitabie settiement and the improved foreign eituation, were passed unheeded The outlook for higher prices, however, ie daily improving, and it is generally believed that as soon as the corn crop is assured—uniess the unforseen hap- pens—prices will be given a good whir! upward, discounting the expected in- creased industrial activity this fall. e om . * Railroad earnings generally continue favorable and sharp increases are noted in both the gross and net results as compared to the earnings shown during the same period of 1904. The Missouri le out with a fair statement for the second week in June, the gross re- sults showing an increase of $54,000 since Jan. 1; however the gross earnings show . mh e of The Central for the second week shows a frome gain of $9000. Thirty-eight report- reads for the first week of June = an average gross increase.of 6.44 per cent. ee a Special stocks were still the center of . seeee eter d Coke com .|. Piv-Walker D. G. “7 com ..«, (Cass Mere bante Bridge ‘6s Brewing Association Se. Granite Bimetallic Kansas City Tel. ...-+--+++}>- do Se Beatrice Creamery (tering common Alton Granite Ss.....«.++-- Toledo Te Standard GCotfoa Compress Transfer Stock Schultz Belting United Railways common, Railways 48. $4000 at S89. ‘se: coln Trust. 10 at $141.50; Commonwealth Trust, 50 $330; Broedway Ss, $2000 at 7101.50; Association 6s, $10Q) at $100.75. 91 at $30; United M lasouri-Lin- at Brewery b Tx “] ay Last week T scare starting small amount of wheat. wheat. %. closing at 814%@% opened at at 82%, even, and ranged up ciosing at traded in. ago. last 11,288,000 bu; year ago, 9, 326,000 bu. week last 3,796,000 bu; year ago, 4,192,000 bu. Oats, 559,907 bu, as a year. corn, cash selling at 56 cents. strong. receipts: local, local, 13,50 through. sacks and 41,070 bu; oats, 90 sacks and 48,20 bu and brought $i. ments, 10,400 bDbis. much trade. in wood: $4.75@4.90; flour stral Ry Grits, cootin HiA tons through: ket very dull. $12.50@13 for choice; No. 2. Clover, mixed, $8.50@1 10 for No.1; ‘prairie, Straw, $4.50 for wheat and oats; $7.50@8 choice. $9@10 for rye. WHEAT CLOSES SHARPLY LOWEN Nervous Market Gave No Sup- port to Last Week’s Values. Wheat closed 1% cents lower Monday than Saturday's close Conflicting crop news and divided sen- us Monday. lower prices for wheat. was touched as a climax of a short in an effort to buy @ timent made the iocal pit decidediy nerv- The tendency was for The high point Yhe rains of Sunday were well placed. In the Northwest the weather was more favorable and later reports insisted the rust was not necessarily serious. Spencer was back on the floor, confident of a big crop as the result of hjs tour through seven States. (% Inglis of Chicago sent several instali- ain. Corn lower was ments of bad news from Southern In- diana, Illinois and Missour1. opened yd higher and closed in sympathy The cash demand supported the market somewhat. Liverpool for a with Juiy wheat opened at 82%, a loss of and ranged >» 8, down to Bl, sellers. from S34 Gash sellers. to Sl. September 310% July corn was the only other option It opened at 62, a loss Qt *c, ranged from that figure to 51%, elosing on the low bid. The failure of Fyffe Monson & Co. Chicago, had no effect locally as ney did little, if any, business here. of The visible supply of wheat decreased 1,424,000 bu last week, against 1,828,000 bu the week before and 2,132,000 bu a — The total] at all points is 16,782,000 bu, 439,000 bu greater than one year ago. Local stocks decreased 186,000 bu, ing in store 1,431,000 bu. primary stocks was 820,000 bu. creased 457,000 bu, leav- The decrease in Corn de- against 1,180,000 bu last week and an increase of 466,000 bu for the same week last year. in store is 2,921,000 bu, than @ year ago. bu, against 406,000 bu last 1,660,000 bu for the same week last year. Lhe total supply in store is 7,108,000 bu, 2,171,000 bu greater than last year. The total 2,202,000 bu less Oats decreased 230,000 week and Wheat on passage decreased 242,000 bu last week; corn, decrease, The world’s shipments week, 11,688,000 bu; week, 23,490,000 bu; were: 270,000 bu. Wheat, week before, Corn, before, Primary receipts: W per 287,542 bu, as ainst 349,233 bu last yea bu, as against 59, Shipments: White ourn Was No. rought $1.05. 3 2%) bu through; none through; Corn, 670,- bu last year. ainst 422 Vheat, 462,600 bu; oats, 498,937 bu. the feature of market, a‘ considerable amount Other grades were _hard wheat Red wheat Oats sold off last week's prices. Wheat 128 sacks and 24,700 bu corn oats, 9555 bu local, Shipments: corn, 2,237 bu last 282,078 bu; the to arrive was scarce. Local t 59,000 bu 420 u, wheat, 29,700 ‘The first caf of new wheat received t Kanaas City LOU R-—Receipts, clear, $3. 4. m jute sacks: 10 in jute. ny. etc., §2, shi arket, imothy, 2; for No. atents, SS $4.50@4.60; first clear, $3.60@4. Cornmeal, eceipts, 1065 ‘tons ments 270 tons. Mar- east ed strong No. 2 red t auction, 7200 «bbls; Wheat too firm for Soft winter wheat flours Patents, > tage ship- straight, ge” wheat HH. 7UG@AY) | 2.60. local, 125 track— $8@9 far | for $9.50 FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Closing | | Sat’day. WHEAT. R20 83% O% 2: : Highest| Lowest Today. | Today. Closin | rede 81% '814@%a 81% |81 as §1%b 50% n 20tAn 2kign NEW YORK. WHEAT. 9874b' RS%{a) 885, PBbeb 57%b) Clearings. Balances. Decrease 486,511 °§271,975 and girls’ tan shoes. Boehmer, 410 Broadway. tho Steere & Burr, 81 Third National Bank Build- First grade commercial Pee oe Demand loans on good security, 4 per cent. Excursionists Grows. groes are now dead and as many more excursion party on a moving train Sat- started over a game of craps. 8714 Laclede avenue celebrated their Messrs. and Mesdames: 8. Mesdames: T. MINNEAPOLIS. $ 9,802,118 $857,656 “Increase. Local Money, ing, St. Louis. * Basis cent. ee ' cent. Banks show a tendency to buy and business List of Fatalities Resulting Special to the Post-Dispatch. , are found to have been wounded in the urady night between here and Colum- Wedding Anniversary. Oth wedding anniversary Friday even- T. Baker, W. J. Strulinger, George W. Hall and Otto Raimmel WHEAT. Local Clearings. 10,288,929 585,681 See our windows for reauced prices on Soya’ Reported for the Bost-Dispatch by Messrs. Indorsed bills receivable, Names not so well known, 4% per cent. is brisk. From Fight Among Negro ATLANTA, Ga., June 19.—Twelve ne- fight among the members of the negro bus. The battle is- learned to have Mr. and Mrs. R. Rammelkamp of ing. The guests were: G. Kahleft, Rohiand. Eckert, P. F. Goetz, kamp. a - -—— native sheep S stockers bucks Sientiinidiiaiatiacal Livestock by Telegra CHICAGO, June 19.—Cattle—Rece h. $2.50@5; canners, §1. calves, $346.50; . Tex Hogs—Receipts, 40,000; ; market Se lower; ee of 5.40; good t © choice heavy 5.40: " rough heavy, so ty .20; light, PE e- zie 40; bulk of sales, — 40. Sheep—Re- ceipts, 20,000; market good to choice wethers, $4.50G@5; fair . ‘easton mixed, $3.50@ 4.40: western sheep, : pative lambs, $4.50 G7; western lambs, 65. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 19.—Cattle—Re- ceipta, 8000, including ‘2000 southerns; market siendy to 10¢ lower; native steers, $4. 25q@5. 75; southera steers, $3@4.50; southern cows, @3.75; native cows and heifers, $2.25¢ stockers and feeders, $3@4.50; bulls, 286 4.25; calves, $3@5.75; western =e steers, $4.25 a. 75: western fed cows, $ oe : “bulk les, 10,000; market 5c lower: 55 b5agn. 30; heav y, $5.22 27 packefs, Sheep— 2545.30; pigs and light. Receipts, 5000; market steady to 10¢ lower; muttons, $4.25@5.50; range wethers, 60g 5.25; fed ewes, $4.2: 60. Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Today. |Sat'day. |Year ago. Poe ee “fis 431. 173!1, 482 441) 191, S872 > 28, 689) a 837 38098,.713 Wheat orn ey fai No. 2 red wheat. 93 No. 2 hard wheat. 748) ast} 66, 465 $1.00 Worth of Blue Trading Stamps Have you cut the coupon from the Sunday POST-DISBATCH? Look out for it. 300 or more of these stamps entitle you to cut glass, silverware, furniture, ete. See exhibit of these handsome goods at 416 N. 7th St. AND ete: My . ——s —_—* , Se . i“ 4 feos » e & 7 - a ; egen. a0 rs ; . * ‘ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR = ee Sale Now Going On! Tower Grove Heights } (Continued from Saturday) WILL BEGIN AT 3:00 CLOSE AT DA COME DOWN! Bargains Are Going! We Must Sell All the Lots! © Mercantile Trust 2 ene Her Majesty's Oxfords, $3. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., sole agents, 410-12 Bdwy. ee ee a | ee Tier Majesty's Oxfords, $3. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co.. sole agents, 410-12’ Bdwy. MUSICAL “14 Wors. she. a ALL piano tuning, $1. 50, first-class tuner “and repairer; years’ Re rience. H. Krautz, 2330 Gravois av.; phone Sidney 49M. (14) White canvas Oxfords for man, woman or child. See windows for prices at Boehmer's. COLLISION STOPS RUNAWAY. Ice Wagon Stops Frantic Horses Which Car Escapes. locked-wheel collision between a satel packing-house delivery wagon drawn by a runaway team of gray horses and an ice-wagon.owned by J. H. Schottmueller in front of Zllw Olive streets, caused considerable ex- citement among street car Sg ee ong and pedestrians in the vicinity Monday. The tig te had been running east- ward at breakneck speed and had just escaped ocolliding with an east-pound Olive street car filled with passengers on thelr way downtown to business. They had turned directly in front of the car, and, but for the promptness of the motomman the car woukd have crashed into the heavy meat wagon broadside. Passengers were badly frightened for the moment. The meat wagon then went swinging eas@ward until it met the ce- wagon, the two comin Somethar with a crash. A fore wheel of the meat wagon became locked in a hind wheel of the ice-wagon and the runawa BANJO, ETC.—fFor sale, good banjo and sither; cheap. Call 6031 Shaw ay. BIG discounts on returned rented planos. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO ©O., 2307 Park.(1) $125—FINE, full-size mahogany upright. A shrewd buyer will snap this up; guaranteed and easy terms. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (2) KRAKAUER BROS. "Bos, Pi -yye © .. bar- gain. KLEEK AMP 9807 Park ay. (6) MUSICAL--$05 bays fine piano, full size; cost $365; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16t st. (6) MUSICAL—Vocal lessons from successful con- servat teacher: beat of references; Sc. Ad. M 45, Post-Dispatch. (2) NEW upright piano, mahogany case, beautiful tone; used three months, at a sacrifice. “— Laclede. PHONOGRAPH, ETO.—fFor _ sale, nugraph and National cash register; or horse or cash, 2616 Geode av. PIANO—for sale, lano; in good con _ Gition; full «ize; $ 1515 Pendleton. PIANO—¥ or sale, plano, cost $350, sell for $150 carh; must sell. 1515 N. Taylor. PIANO—Student leaving city will sell aimost new Estey upright piano at a sacrifice. Call at 100A 8. Jefferson. (5) PIANO—$185 buys fine uprigt plano, wit stuol and sear SCHUBERT a MOXTDR PIANO CO., 2002 Franklin av. ) Edleon trade uare “| our next subdivision. orn Fairbanks Park, which was placed on the mar ket Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, has been’ entirely closed out. The tract contains 105 lots. Sixty-five lots were sold Saturday. The re-* maining 40 were sold yesterday afternoon. Watch the newspapers for announcement of DAVID P. LEAHY Eighth and Chestnut Streets . es — _IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. horses were brought to a standstill - gg but little damage to efther vehi- cle SUSANNE WINS KAISER’S CUP! ISLAND OF HELIGOLAND, June 19. ~The German schooner yacht Susanne, owned by O. Huldschinsky, won the an- nual Dover-Heligoland race today cov- ering the distance in # hours, 43 minutes ‘and # seconds, with the Therese second and the Navahoe third. Emperor Wil- liam wags to have seen the finish, but remained on board the imperial yacht Mohenzollern at Cuxhaven on account of the prevailing fog. $200—SCHILLER PIANO, $800 size, used only | ~~ four mont a genuine snap for someone; easy terms. BEYER’'S, 17th (2) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2002 Franklin, first- class plano tunirg and repairing; beth phones. (8) SQUARES—Including some of the well-known makes: we will sacrifice; we need the room; all guaranteed and very easy terme. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (2) $60 PLEYEL UPRIGHT, just the plano to ex- periment on your children's talent. Will take it in trade any time within two years; easy terme. BEY ER’ 8, 17th and Locust. (2) | $150 $160, $175—THREE ‘upright mahogany pianos, latest designs, full octave, full tone and well-known makes; fully guaranteed and easy termes. BRYER'S, 1d Locust. (2) “OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS” For this week are rare opportunities. You cannot afford to miss them. We put each [piano im good, guaranteed condition. They range in price from $60 to $250, and sold on easy terma., FP. BEYER & SON, Ii7th and Lecust. (2) JUST RECEIVED Four carloads of planos thié last week, caus- and Locust. — White canvas Oxfords 4 man, woman or ehild. See windows for prices at Boehmer's. HAMILTON AVENUE CHURCH. First Spade of Earth Turned for New Structure. For the erection of the new build- ing of the Hamilton Avenue Christian Chureh the first spade of dirt was turned at 8 a. m. Monday. The exer- cises were conducted on the lot re- cently purchased by the church at the corner of Hamilton avenue and Juilan avenue. J. A. Gardner presided. Prayer was offered by F. A. Mayball, the pastor. A large number of the congregation was present. O. A. Bartholomew, who erected the chapel in which the con- gregation worships now, was brought to the grounds in a carriage. as he its just able to be up after passing through a long and serious iiiness He dug the first spadeful of dirt and reviewed the struggle of the church. 17th and Locust. (2 tely It will pay Man to ee = different makes par Joe EYER & SOR, ith ana” and uoedet. th (2) «STOVE | REPAIRS. A. G. BRAUER, § ie REPAIRS for ties 311 REPAIRS for ali aay git store Kinloch COT stoves and ranges. Missouri White canvas Oxfords for man, woman cf enild. Sco windows for prices at Bookmer’s. Sth st. store Repair Oo. iid COTTAGES —For sale, 6120-81. 38 Urescent: ou a. af Forest Park, 2 short it av. o arket cars, ree cott and bath: lot ponnee oe terme, pha ge WAGNER _ Phone B88. a Odd Feilows” * Bite. a) HOU SE~-For sale, 8147 Sheridan ar., ‘ait room brick; every convenience: bargain _ £cmeone; Investigate, - HOUSE—For sale, 2-at Sreom brick house, lot 502142; steam heat, moderg improvements; bargain. land pl. A BARGAIN, only $1600; will sell on pay went, gaa, water; “48 As ve-room frame house; lot 255128. _sond location. Lgdik Art Co., @7 Frank)in. (8) HOUSE—For sale, Groom brick house; stable, etc.; rgain; S2000; « terme. 4748 Wennerty at, thes HOUSe- 05.600 $00 will ste Maryland ayv.{ ta; a inapection mevery day ‘from 2 to 5. “- rooms, beth. ete: @ By 4 easy terme, 4745 "gian. Me sale, a ty Grats eons Page OL eee sities oye ats. a A GOOD CORNER. . - ~~ git st. Billet av., store a as my ote.; lot PROP'TY OUT oF CITY FOR 8A Si reoxpege obese ates — =e nee -— ee Cutis <. a - ——~ al
Page 10
Qs = — ee ee ea p> lary ene 17, 1146 XN. oS. 1011 Biddle: “eo : 45 +3 44. $2407 8. Tth: nephritis. pa sihAgen for catalogue. Matied free. McDERMOTT—On Sunday, June 18, 2, at 2p. m. Friends invited. tas 61, 8858 North Market; ne a. pee eRvay, &%, 12 8S. Compton; acute SPREE 4 in A : Se sia re & PSS } ‘ . . 2 ¥ a o get a a ee . 2 at “84 ; me ’ x ~ #3 . salle : . ae At 2 o'clock p. Su 18, 196, Viola Pisattinn fics eet ia > = ths % daya ~ ee eS at + 46 a. m., at Valley Park, Mo., Bruce Dougan Jr. infant son of Bruce Hawn Lillian Dou- gan, at the age of 5 months. wneenl Monday. June 19, 1906, at 2 PD. m., from 8727 Hartford street. Fu- soeat ‘orivate. . * PIE BIG—Entered into rest on Sunday, June , 1906, at 9:50 a. m.. Victor Fie dearly be beloved son of Henry and ‘Ivina (nee Meyer), and Gear brother of Hilda, Leonie, Gustav, ‘Viola and Milford Fie , after a short iliness, at the age of 6 months. Funeral from family residence, 23% Benton street, Tuesday, June BW, 1905, at 1:3 p. m. FRANKLIN—Tetta F Franklin, aged 27 _—_— beloved wife of Ben Franklin, ughter of Mrs. Mary Obst, and sis- ter of Mrs. Annie Leland, Herman, Will, John and Arthur Obst. Funeral y afternoon at o'clock from residence of A. Franklin, 2641 Allen avenue. — GRONEFELDT—On Saturday, June 17, at 11:4 meee |p. m., Menfietta nameselat, widow Mathias Grone- Funeral from residence, South avenue, Tuesday afternoon, at Dp. mm, Interment HABT—John Hart, beloved son of the late vohn and Margaret Hart and brother of Bridget, Martin and Thom- as Hart, at Cairo, Ill., on Saturday, Jens 17, 186, ag Fun eral from undertaking room, streets, Tuesday, = 20, at to Calvary Cemet Louisville (Ky.) ond Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. JOHNSON—On Monday, June 19, 1905, at 4:55 o'clock a. m,, rizabeth John- gon, beloved wife of the late John A. and dear mother of Mattie, Mae, LAllie, John ‘A., Richard, Nich- olas and Serena 2 p. m., Johnson. The funeral will take place Wednes- day, Zist inst., at 8 o'clock a. m. from family residence, 3064 Ridge avonue, to St. Mark's Churen, thence to Cal- Sgney Cemetery. Friends of family -are invited to attend, Chicago (lll.) and Davenport (Io.) papers please copy. -_—-—--- — 19%, at 11:20 o'clock a. m., John T., beloved husband of Nora McDermott (nee wmavanaugh), father of Edward McDermott. Funeral will take place Tuesday. June 20, at 3p. m., from residence of his sister-in-law, Miss Bridget Cava- naugh, Hickory street, to 8st. Kevin's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. Deceased wasa member of K.of P-.- Walnut Lodge, No. 288 and Benton Circle, No. 414, of the Protected Home Circle iadlanapouis (Ind.) copy. WEVOY—On Sunday, June 18, 1905, at 8 o'clock a. m., Dennis, beloved husband of Christina McEvoy (nee O'Connell). The funeral wil] take place Tuesday, 20th inst., at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, No. 12 South Compton av- enue, to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ‘MceGUIRK—On Monday, June 19, 1905, at 1:30 o'clock a. m., Annie McGuirk, beloved wife of John. mother of Mag- Matthew 7:4 sis- at 8:30 at rerden's Church, thence to Cal-- _vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. eg Ny Sunday, June 18, at 6 ae Marshall, relict of . Mar ‘ Isaa "Mtarsh all and — gn mother of William, Timothy. peeoers and Isaac Marshall, aged 6 year Funeral will take place frou family residence, 16 South Tenth street, on Tuesday, June 20, at 2 p. m., to Cathe- — Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- Friends are invited to attend. too hiladelphia (Pa.) and Camden (N. J.) papers please copy. mwWwsS—Entered into rest on wg oy June 18, 199, at 6:4 a. m., lingering illness, Edwin B. Mathews, beloved husband of Anna Mathews (nee Marriner), and father of the late Katie BE. Mathews, broth- er . —- Harry and Louls Math Funerai will take place Tuesday, June 2, at +m m., from family residence, No $ Old Manchester we, to St. Cronan’s Church, thence Calvary Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. Topeka (Kan.) papers please copy. RERDY—Anna. nee Rohan, beloved wife of Daniel Reedy, Sunday after- noon, June 18, 1905. _ Fanera! from family resiGerice, 1902 Cass avenue, Tuesday morning, 9 a. m., to 8t. Calvary Cometery. Friends | tives of the family are requested to attend. : en Aw-rentered! into rest on ay ss ma MF dearly beloved . Bhannahn and mother of Viola 8S. Shannahn. Funeral from family residence, 2458 Dunnica avenue, Tuesday, June TH—On June 18, 8:30 p. =. Geor ree Ith, at the age of 26 years 8 months and i? 2 days. beloved son of Christina zit (nee Fischer), brother of Henry Zilth and Magdalena Lindemann (nee t _, Funeral on Tuesday, June B®, at 2 from residence, #27 North y-gecond street, thence to Frie- metery. BURIAL L PERMITS. 1 F. Norton, 42, 3606 Osage; phthisis Prank A: Marek, 74, 2853 Wieconsin: senile 20th; chloroform, 6G, S880 Kasten; nephritis. Wedding Rings 4 Solid Geld) vuality, $3 to $20. rmod- ing nest Me Co., Broadway and accard MARRIAGE LICENSES. 4208 Virginia av 3501 Victor at TeyTTiTy Te New York City t Morgan st cesses. 808 8. Bist at seeeceeete? S18 8. ist et sob ob Sebs occ Se ay Til. 1 N. Glasgow . Durby ae Sd edeet Sakis 2718 Wash eo? Oabanne ..2398 Chestnat Vv ee ese seceseesseeee® Walaut bpeecees seve 140 Papin et rVeTT TT ttre es Sees sesBeceeeveste versace Chicago .»» Chillicothe, Ca eR eg Fd a ak sense ee eweeeeess ss Mh@ibpville, 1 thegina ee ot Z Fast St. Rrediley, ie ks. eee eo bb be > oes ees papers please ; 3600 Cali 2021 Michigun av Rosiciare, 11). Hugo E. Dietrich.......---. Susan K. Braun IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Aédver- tise it here. It will be returned to you reon fiods it. Re- are brought abvut every day through thie column. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates IF YOU FIND ANYTHING. Bring it to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim check for it. Have it adver- ee Reclaim it if the owner does THE 1,4W—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State law (sections 8475 to 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1800) is strict in requiring ibem to seek the advertisement and failure to do so gente s severe panalty if same can be Lost Articles recovered during April. & aK Seems, | BEADS—Lost, pair pearl prayer beads, near St. Alphonso’s Church; liberal reward. 3005 Franklin ay. BRRASTIIN—Lost, gold breastpin, Saturday, Florissant av.. between Linton and Grand, or ou Grand av. car; reward if returned to _ 4848 Linton avy. COAT—Lost. & tan pongee coat, in or near Lansdowne. Return to 458 N. 25th st. and __ receive reward. COAT—dast. coat at baseball grounds, Forest Park. Return and receive reward. 1868 North Market st. EYDGLASSPS—Lom. Sunday night, Grand ward if returned to HATPIN—Lost. silver hatpin, with pug dog's head, on Olive st. car, Sunday morning. Finder please leave with elevator bes, Rialto _ Bidg.. and get reward. MEMORANDUM BOOKS—Will rty return memorandum books found on McPherson. near King’s highway, to desk at Missouri Athictic Club and receive reward. MONEY—Lost. $10 in bills. _ Odbear av.; liberal reward. eyeglasses, pair gold Re- and Washington. 2512 California av. Return 2019 fornia av ' —————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.. r hatiger, inter and r clean! Division: sasen D1308. _— ™ LURTER, kTC.—Sit, wanted by young x cpert- enced colored man as porter, paint ture and paper cleaning done, by work; bave good reference. 1621 Lucas ary., C. T. H.- SALESMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman in dewntown retail or wholesale house; coun- try experience; references furntehed. fF. Venable. Dahigren, Il. (8) wholesale SALESMAN—Sit. wanted with house as salesman, bill clerk or collector, by young man, 24; bond and reference. Ad V 127, Post- Dispatch. TINNER—Sit. wanted by man with experi- ence on stovepipes and elbows. Ad. J. W., 219 N. 18th st. (1) PAINTER—Howee painting and graining by contract by experienced painter. 1500% 5. 12th st. J. L wer. (3) ————aoE "SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE socal 20 Words, 10c. BOOKKEEPER —Sit. wanted by young lady as bookkeeper or wy _ ears’ experience; best references. Post-Dis. (1) COMP ANION— Sracaena young French lady would like to travel as lady's companion; best references; no salary. Mile. Ferrin, eare of C. M. Huber, Crystal Springs, “ed COOK—Sit. wanted hy capable, experienced woman, good cook, nice housekeeper, small family, no laundry work; good reference. Ap- ply 1325 N. Garrison av. DRESSMAKER—Will do sewing at home or go out by the day. 8431 Lucas av. (iy office work. 2615 Pine GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two colored girls in r.vate family; oné as cook and one 4&5 _ housegir. Lulu Brooks, 3726 Rutger st. GOVERNESS—Young French woman desires position as French governess or lady's at- tendant; speaks some English; best refer- ences. Ad. EB. D., 83728 West Pine. (1) HAIRDRESSER—Young lady, 27 years of age, with experience in hairdresst wants posi- tion. Ad. P 84, Post-Dispatch. (3) HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl, 15 years old, wants to do light housework. 3024 La Salle st. HOUSBDGIRL—Sit. by experienced housegir!; no cooking or washing. Oall 2018 Wash. PASSBOOK—Savings passbook 41,335 of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is missing. Any person having a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the same within ten days, or submit to having said passbook cancele and a new one issued. (18) POOKETBOOK—Lost, lady's pocketbook with $300 in notes, $50 each: G0c in silver and — of scissors, in Forest in, 841 Brooklyn. PUCK ETBOOK—Lost, es. on Broad- che | car Sunday evenin corner Broadway Chippewa, about 9:! containing paper money, change, key and kerchief. Finder re- turn and receive reward. Miss J., 2001 _ Pestalorsi st., second floor. PURSE—4ost, black purse, containing money and cards, on Easton av. and Sarah st., Monday morning. Return to Mrs. K. E. Beck, 4040 Easton av.: reward. (2) Park. Mrs. HOUSER MEPER—Lady with 4-year-old child would like sit. ag housekeeper; no letters. _ 1529 Chouteau ay. HoU SEHGIRIS-—Sits. by two colored girls to Neh" at light housework. Oall or write 719 HOUSBGIRL—A Hungarian girl wants posi- tion in house; she can wash and iron and do other housework. Ad. 1230 Chambers. (2) HOUSEKEEPER—Single, respectable 5 27 years of age, desires position as housekeeper for widower; no objection to one or two children; no trifiers need answer. Ad. P 87, Post- Dispatch. (3) HOU SEK ERPER—Sit. by an educated, refined young widow, cook, with refs., as house keeper for widower or 3 or 4 gentlenien; have piano; capable of making home pleas- ant. 4328 West Belle pl. PAPER HANGER, ‘ETC.—Sit. wanted OT BO | GIRL—Sit. wanted by eed ane girl to do } HELP Se _ = =~ | HELP WANTED—MALE. with carpenter tools: a ‘VN 1¢ Words. 20c. oe after 5 p. m., 924 N Ge eer gees or men to POLISHERS rey aes oo Ca, shorel Duncen av. and Serah st. “ | CARPENTER Wed. —Strong y CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.—Apply foot of Utah 63) PORTER Wtd.—For saloon work; must have __exper-ence. Burke's, 216 N pth st. WASHER Wtd.—Canwasher. Carlyle Tes, ~y Co.. 1115 N. Vandeventer av. > PORTER Wea. —First-class; good pay; at once. OHIPPERS Wtd.—123 Soulard st. gr ge Wtd.—Day and night; : soos work. American Ran ag elie, w tast t. Louisa, Til. (8) CIGAR MAKERS Wtd.—Bunch breakers, rol- lers and strippers; male or female. 2733 Sheridan. COACHMAN W'td.—References required. 3412 Pine st. COATMAK ER, cnce; alko Smith, Ark. COMPOSITORS Wtd.—rella, with gold and pearl handle; green cover; on Scenic Rallway, Creve Coeur Lake, Sunday evening; engraved L. F. Full value for return. Wm. _ Martin, 4267A Blair. WATc ‘H AND OHAIN—Lost, Saturday after- non in Budweiser Cafe on Locust st., gold watch and chain. Return to J. F. Barnhill, G18 N. 2d et.. and recelve reward. WATCH, PTC.—$26 reward for the return of watch. chain and charm, lost in saloon at Sth and Morgan; reward at saloon; no ques- tions asked. Sunday Return between lib- LADY—Respectable young lady, 22 years of age, wants position of some kind. Ad. P _ 93, Post-Dispatch. (3) LAUN DRESS&— Wanted. washing bring home. 3048A Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b first-class laundress; wash out by day. 2: Chestnut st. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun- dress, to bring home. 2820 Pirie at.. rear: LAUNDRESS—Wanted, gents’ or family wash- ing. 1449 8. 2d et.. rear. to HARNBDSS CLEANER Wtd.—First-class. Ap- ply at 2620 Morgan st. HORSBDSHOER Wtd.—Good floor maa; CGer- man preferred; southwest’ corner Spring and Cass ave. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored man for housework and weit table; must be experienced. 2012 Washington ary. JANITOR Wtd.—Must understand bot water _ heating. Apply at once, 912 N. Taylor.(2) LABORERS Wtd.—At Labadie and Taytor avs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored 2326 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washingto take home, | Plime -class laundress; good reference. 3043 airfax LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- dress, small washings to bring home. 4020 Finney av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- dress; can take home a few more washings; call or send postal. Lulu, 214 N. Theresa. (3) laundress. Founda. : be EYRGLASSES—Found, eyeglasses; lady left eyeglasses Saturday evening can Olive at Talbot's Hair Dressing Parlor, ive. WATCHCHARM—Founda, vwatohcharm, Royal Areanum, on Rootes: av., June 2. 3118 N. _ Newstead av., 24 flooe who have 8530 ~ é. a BOOK EXCHANGE. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold! call or or send a to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chest- not et. (8) SKEPTICISM ASSAILED; cost $4, for B5c, at Crawford's old hook store. 4th and Chest- (R) nnf. SITUATIONS \ WANTED—MALE. 20 Words, _10¢. nite AGENT—Sit. "wanted by agent who is hustling romoter and has the appearance, as well as ing capable of delivering the goods. Ad. I’ 14, Post-Dispatch. (1) BOOKKEErER—Young man 18 years old, living with parents desires position as assistant bookkeeper; best references. Ad. P 157, Post-Dispatch. (2) BOOKKEEPENR—S#H. wanted by an . enced hookkeeper; thoroughly good penman; temperate: A-1 rg but first- clase sree . P 162, Post-Dispatch BOY—Sit. wanted by boy in electrical firm: familiar with electricity; willing to work. 19604 Semple av. (2) BOY—Boy 17 years of age wishes position in office; has good education; writes good hand; no bad habits; living at home. Ad. A 73, Post-Dispatch. OHAUPFEUR—Sit. wanted by young colored iman; experienced chauffeur; in private fani- ily. 2706 Wash st. CLERK—Young Englishman. 29, well educated, good family, with over 12 years’ experience general office work, desires position. Ad. 117, Post-Dispatch. (2) COMPOSITOR—Sit. wanted by fret-class job compcsitor. 706 Chouteau av. URIVER—Sit. wanted by young man as driver; knows city well and qilling to work. Schultz, 4227A St. Ferdinand av. (2) DRUGGIST—Kegistered, desires sit.: single, conversant with German. Ad. P 136, P.-D, ENGINPER—Sit. wanted as stationary and holsting engineer, out of city; do my own repairing: _ references from last em- ‘loyer. 1650 FE. Brosdway, Fast Bt. _ Tauls. ‘1) FIREMAN, oo OO OOOO OHH OOD TINNER Wtd.—6222 Easton av. TINNERS Wtd.—Ten tinners. 6725_—s«B.. { Broadway. (2) TURNER Wtd.—A good stone turner. Park ay. and Dolman. TUCK POINTERS Wrd.—Call after 5 o'clock, _ 2141 Alice av. TURNERS Wred.—Axle turners. _ De Kalb st $000000600%6 ® © ® ® ® © © ® ® © ® Apply 2800 (6) varnisher. VA RNISH ER Wtd.—Experienced southeast Apply Stromberg, Kraus & Co., corper 13th and Ohestnut sts. WIRE AND IRON WORKERS. ANY ee person may earn good income conecanem VEena for particulars eto un- Press Syn- neceasar dicate, (8) Landiow-tasher ag ad Co. 499 S&S. Newstead.i1) YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Posted in meat and veg- we market, for delive 4512 Delmar bl. - SHOEWORKERS WANTED. | 14 Words, 20c. CUTTERS Wtd.—Experienced “itt cutters. Peters Shoe Co.. 12th and North Market sta. LABORERS Wtd.-——Colored laborers and con- crete men for street work. Von Versen and Union boulevard. Fruin &. Colnon, con- tractors. R (1) LOADERS Wtd.—Common brick loaders. ne ply Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., King’s ae way and Friaco Railroad tracks. MACHINISTS Wtd.—Nonunion, erecting aa roundhouse machinists; only men having lo- comotive experience ‘need apply; steady work; good wages; free transportation. = ply 519 Panama Bidg., 210 Olive st. (3) MAN Wtd.—Man or woman to take charge of restaurant: ref. required. Call 300 N. 19th. MAN Wtd.—To work in kitchen and wash dishes. Call at omee, G22 N. Tapslor av. MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in. saloon and summer garden. Ad. B 178, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—Young man to help at fountain. 521 Olive st. MAN Wtd.—Young man of 18 years to work around dry goods store. 1800 8. Oth st. MAN Wtd.—Good man on machine for grad- ing; all summer work. 2621 Fall ay. MAN Wtd.—A reliable colored man; house and yard work: refs. Apply 40867 Pine st. — a MAN Wtd. _Experienced help for bridge shop; apply at once. Koken Iron Works, Chou- teau and Manchester. ¥ MAN Wtd.—Gear man, good crater. Apply immediately, av. Liberty Carriage Co. * Plows, -_-—--- allround: also 1811 Chouteau MAN Wtd.—Young mau to take charge of the smoked fish and vegetable counter. Luyties, 6th and Franklin av. Ask for Mr. Cham- bers. MAN Wtd.—Young man, German preferred, to tuke care of horse, cow and yard; must be sober and reliable and with first-class refer- ences. Ad. A 74, Post-Dispatch. MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—513 8S. Ewing av. MEN AND ag Wtd.—Tuesday morning, on ¢ ‘abanne ay., west of Beit. J. Russell. MEN Ww ‘td. —On rik ‘and Loc ust. ~ Carroll Con. Lo. MEN Wtd.—-On Broadway and Munroe. (Oar- roll Con, Co. MEIN Wtd.--20 men vn West of Sarah at. J. Maloner. MEN Wtd.—10 good Hirsch Rolling Mill Co., 6800 Manchester. MEN Wtd.—To get their measure taken for $12.50 suite and $3 pants. Kiein, 1621 Mar- ket st. (36) MEN. ETC... Wtd.—Empblyment tur men and their families; rent cheap; mear by. Ban- ner Rubber Co., Baden, (18) WEN OR WOMEN Wtd.—Call. or write 211 Odd Fellows’ Bldg., St. Louls, Mo., for profitable and permanent employ ment: men or women wanted everywhere. (2) MEN Wtd.—Everywhere; good pay; to dis- tribnte cireulars, adv. matter, tack signs, ete.; no canvassing. Ad. National Advertis- ing Co., 100 Oakland Bank Bidg., Chicago, _t. (1) MILL HANDS Wtd.—On frame bench work. i211 itudge ay. (2) MOL DERS 2 Wed. —First-class, on ornamental iron work. wi. 0 Vass ar. NAILERS Wtd.—Experienced machine and hend natlera. . Columbia Box Co., 19th and North Market sts. (8) OFFIC Ee MAN Wtd.—Intelligent mau, 25 to “4 sears, of address, for office Wee %,. y stating age and salary expected. ply Post-Dispatch, (4) PAINTERS Wtd.—For Inside work; walls and ceilings. Ad, P 200, Post-Dispatch. (1) PAINTER Wtd.—Good painter. F. Harke, iw) ljnod.er at. PAINTBR Wtd.—Allround carriage and wagon painter. S118 N. Broadway. TAPER HANGERS Wtd.—-Apply at once. 1611 Washington ar. PAPER HANGER W't4.—4116 Page bi: BL ee ae 2 Ss A PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.-——-Two wood pattern ee ys om architectural work. Call = Belle pl., west (1) laboring men. Apply 15¢ CAR BUILUKRS Wtd.—Car body bullders. Annly 2900 De Ka Kalb st. seonagens oe; oes Sie I eee PAINTER—Good mechanic wants 2 and ladders n *} have brushes mediately. Ad. Painter, i 108 x. Oth st. Siege to ee FER CARPENTERS Wtd.—8 carpenters at once. ‘ Fire Clay Co., Morganford and PHOTOGRAPHERS Wid. one 3 View t Co. we and caller-outse. U. 23d st. PLASTERERS Wtd.—Sutton Station, read wood; boose fighters save car fare. ‘® HEELER, ETC., Wtd.—McKay heeler; also automatic leveler; on men's welts. Peters Shoe Co.. 12th and North Market. IIFT OUTTERS Wtd.—Dittman Shoe Factory, Jefferson and University. OPERATOR wtd. —On Gem ineole machine. _ Courntey Shoe Co., ‘2st | and Lucas. OPERATOR Wtd.—On lower sole rounder and McKay channelers. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. namTS oe —Industrial “agente for a very eaaete Ar ge te ag — promotion John wv. olmes, Asst. Sage | Benolat Bidg., _ and Pine sts. AGENTS Wtd.—Everywhere, to sell our pop- ular policies, covering all accidents, diseases and occupations; something ogg ee new and issued by this society wnder- steod and easily sold; cost but $6 an- num each; payable monthly if desired; large commission, ly, and " exclu. National Acct- 820 Broadway, " _ Established 20 years. LADY AGENTS Wtd.—To represent Sanative Chemical ‘eg liberal salary. 210 Odd Fel- lows’ Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (3) PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words, 20c. PARTNER wed. —To travel summer or longer; _ big money; $60 required. Ad. B 158, P.-D. PARTNER Wtd.—In restaurant business; good chance for young man; $150 required. 909 Pine st. (2) FARTNER Wrtd.—Need a man with $10.0 to enlarge my cigar business, wholesale ard retail: best location in city. Ad. A 52, Poat- Dispatch. (8) PARTNER Wtd.—Man with $300 to $600, for half interest in basiness making plenty of money. See Edwards Brokerage Co., 897 __ Chestnot st. Sat lati NUUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do work: wages $15; no washing. HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Good references. Apply 5100. HOUGEGISE va work. 4388 McPherson a 38 cncemeeensignesertetiane sceiage = te sae Wtd.—a te do hoase- Call 1881 1 olive. a es A HOt USROIRL Wid—Girl for general house- ork. 45309 Cote Brilliante. | ioe SEGIRL Wtd—Colored rirt gonere housework; amall family. i324 West Belle. HOULSEGIRL Wtd-—Girl for general house work. 1119 N. Leonard av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Girl for general work; new fiat: first floor. 1340 Belt. HOUSEGIRGE Wd. Ow ter work; no laundry | a aaa HOUSEGI!IRL Sa aenaced girl ag eral housework; first-class wages. 3606 (1) Bel. _ mar bi. (1) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gtrl for general house- work: 8 in family; geod wages. Main 4157. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general — three in family. 3302 Shenandosh ) potemeIeL Li pee room flat, family of 2 tapered ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general work; one that will go home nights. 1454 UOham>ers et. general housework, 6- persons. 4747A Wash- ‘apni PARTNER Wtd.—Young man with about $2000 to take active part in profitable manufac- turing business, inéorporated. Ad. "5, Post-Dispatch. (1) ce a py rr CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words, 20e¢ SOLICITORS “Wea. —Six good solicitors to “eall on office people. Ad. B 192, Post-Dispatch. _. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, — HOUSEGIRL, Wtd.—Good /girl for general housework in family of two persons; stat wages and references. Ad. B 181, Post-Dis, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Immediately, white I a general housework; two in familly. BS) ive st. HOUSBDGIRL $20 work; Missourt! ary. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl housework ; home. 6889 house- | Wtd.—Girl 04 enetal per fa 1425 month; undry. to help with niee Maple av.; Page car. BLACKSMITH Wrd.—Blacksmith and horse- shoer. Phone Kinlech St. Clair 612L. rn eh — mee bookkeeper and typewriter. st 335A, Kinloch St. Clair ou Tl ' COOK Wtd.—White restaurant cook; $12. aaa Bell East 235A, Kinloch St. Clair FREIGHT HANDLERS WANTED. 100 Experienced Freight Handlers. ly at No. 1507 Washington ay. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ADDRESSER Wid. Plain, acourate wetter to address enveiopes; answer in own hand- writing, stating how many you can address in a day. Ad. B 146, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS Wtd.—10 agents, for city; $25 week- ly; only hustlers need apply. 1104 Pine. (2) APPRENTICE, ETC., Wtd.--Apprentice, aiso ie ladies to iearn hairdcessing at irach's, 8564 Olive st. (5 OHAMBARMAID Wti—2131 Locust sy HOUSEGIRL Wtd—German housegirl, willing to assist with walking children; references. 4419 Morgan. HOUSEGIRG Wtd—Good girl for general housework; good wages. Apply or write 4429 West Belle pl. _tetet._ Misa. See eeeee >: a small 2 home to a good © 4923 Page av. wane (22S SCO 990000068 SHOEWORKERS | WANTE leather. and O'Fallon «ts. ba Mes ce Spring. SaNTERe AND * and —- ee, on ins mpers Colina. ’ Ay to Mr. Wash Pay LAUNDRY HELP WA mi 14 We ASSORTER Wtd.—An experienced _ assorter. Newport Laundry, 2300 HOUSDGIRL Wtd—White girl for general housework; good wages; references. 5175 Fairmount av. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; smal! :family; good home; good whges. Olive st. ASSORTERS Wtd.—On Sat ag hands. Grand Laundry —— Bane ishers work ; steady work am — ‘pay. ney Laundry, 1 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRE Wtd—Competent German girl or woman for general housework; small family; good wages. 5152 Maple. 3 HOUSEGIRIL Wtd—Girl fof general house- work; family of two: take Olive McPherson car. 60S2 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd-—Expertenced colored girl for general. housework; four adults; good wages. 3631 Page. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Girl for work; plain cooking; family neral house- two; In Mat. » 3436 Lucas. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For upstairs work and to — generally; small family. 4027 Me- reson. CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Experienced cham- bermaid. Mcser Hotel, 800 Pine st. CHAMBERMAID Wtd—Experienced; $15 per per month, board and lodging. Plaza Hotel, 3127 ~ Locust. CHAMBERMAIDS maids and waliresses. Valley Park, Mo. OOOK Wtd. aye woman cook in restaurant; wages $10 per week and room. Delmar : COOK Wtd—Woman or man, ored; come at once, ready to work. Market. COOK Wtd.—Good ailround woman hotel couk, white. J. %. Molthrop, Granite City, HL, phone Kinloeh 117. : (1) white or col- 1929 OPBRATOR W'td.—Experienced nigger head Operator on men’s welts. John Meler Shoe Co., 711 N. 4th st. OPERATORS Wtd.—fFirst-class operators on nigger-head machine, for Goodyear work. Hfami'tton-Rrown Shoe Co., 21lat and Locust.(3) SHOPMAKIPRS Wtd.—Heel and shank inker, edge inkers and boys to brush edges. Court- ney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. SHOEMAKER Wt td.—Experienced scourer on Jadies’ fine shoes. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market sts. SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Good man on troning and dressing men’s shoes; steady position. Ap- ply Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co.. Memphis. fenn, (4) SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Goodyear welter and a good stitcher, good burnisher on Expedite machine; good boys In bottoming room; good treers on patent leather work. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 8417 Locust st. (1) STITCHERS, ETC., Wtd.- Goodyear stitchers, levelers on men’s fine shoes. Courtney Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas. TREER Wtd.—First-class treer; also experi- enced boys in finishing room on men's welts. Peter Shoe ©o., 12th and North Market sts. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. 14 Words, 2. AAA1—Cheapest place in town Wee! & Co... 121 N. Lith et. BEST downtown quick service !unch room; cheap rent; good location; bargain. Lov Pine st. (2 MEN AND BOYS Wtd—To learn viumiing trade; we cannot supply demand for grad- uates; $4.50 to $% per day. Address for cata- logue Coyne Bros. Co., Plumbing Schools, Cincinnat!l, O., St. Lous, Mo., 4973-75 East- on av.; employ ment guaranteed or money re- funded. (15) MEN Wtd.—To learn barber trade; we orig!i- nated thie short method of teaching in 1805 and have graduated thousands of successful varbers; little expense; positions waiting. Call or write Moler Barber College, 1110 l’ine st. (5) EAT AT VIENNA CAFE, 4102 Olive; splendid meals, 25¢ and open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eat at ‘‘The Pine Restaurant.’’ 704 PINE #T. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. 34) ~ for printing. (14) SALESMEN WANTED. ee 14 Words. We. SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced in gas and electric fixtures. Ad. B 176, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—Thoroughly experienced mtleman for salesman; city references. anner Store. Vandeventer and Olive, SALESMAN ‘Wtd.—For carpets; road position; salary, $75 and expenses. Hapgoods, 916 Chemical Bldg. —_—_—= DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—Apply at once, 1223 8S. Broadway. DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—Room and board; cool wages. 1402 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Female. Olive. DISHWASHER Wtd—White female washer for restaurant. 1303 Chestnut. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Good female dishwasher for restaurant. 408 Morgan st. DRESSMAKER Wtd.—First-class dressmaker, _ immediately. $039 Finney av. GIRLS Wtd. .—PVor fac tory work; good wages; 1425 8. th. (3) steady work. “onthe: ‘n Vil, GIRLS Wtd.—25 girls, Fulton Bag and Burlap Co. €12 8. ith at. (6) GIRL Wta.- ~To help. along ‘in ‘boarding house. 2000 De Kalb st. (2) GIRLS Wtd.—25 Pullen Bag and Bur- Inp Co., 612 8. (6) GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years to pick nuts. ply 518 N. 2d at GIRLS Wtd—To line telescopes. _ Kraus & Co., 13th and Chestnut. GIRL Wtd.— Expernenced girl or lady to work n luumhetand. 614 N. 18th st. GIKLS Wtd.—Experien: ee * ame for pickle fac- tury. 1917 N. Broadw a" w td. (Giri io wWOrk If japannin,s ro “0 S. 17th st is Call 11389 dish- ye Tt . he (8) Strombe rg. GIRt. Wtd.—To assist in cook! ng and kitchen. 3412 Morgan. GIRL Wtd—To run body Locust et., side door. OBI VW td. de upsteir worl. ironer. Apply 1900 Girl to take earer 4235 of two boys ance emai Lindell bl. GIRLS Wtd.——Machine and | hand | girl and small girl for seam pressing. 2719 Chippewa street. ¢1) GIRLS Wtd.--For factory work; good wages; steady work. Standard Mill... 1026 8. Lith at. (5) GikLS Witd.—Girls to learn making artificial flowers. Gajer and Stroh Millinery Co., v7 N. Broadway. (2) GIRLS Wtd-—-15 years of age, to learn laun- dry work; gm $3 per week at start. Tange Launid 2004 8. Jefferson av. GIRL Wtd.—Good colored girl to assist with dining room ,and kitchen. 2002 Lafayette av.. opposite Lafayette » Park. GIRLS Wr. —Ten experienced girla, over 14 years, for scoring machinery. “Moser Box Co., 20° Olive st (3) GIRL Wtd—For dining room: a good tion for a neat, quick girl; German pre- ferred. Superior Restaurant, 1945 N. Broad- way. GIRLS Wtd.—Two good. girls, one, for cooking and assist with laundry work, one for hovee and dining room maid: private family of 4. 38437 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for Seg house- work; no washing. 4166 Delmar (1) — ee BALESMEN Wtd.—We want more salesmen to # ll cur superior nursery stock; we pay high- est commission; will give —_ position fo reliable men. Washington Nursery Co., De- treft, Mich. SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell Saver’s Flavoring Eatracts; must be a hustler; preference given to rty acquainted with the grocery trade in St. Loulsa and vicinity. S&S. B. Dunstan. general delivery, St. Louis, Ma (2) SALESMAN Wtd. Fong wall salesman to travel through Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri; also man acquainted with local trade; ae inducements to com- __petent men. Ad, N 80, Post-Dispatch. (4) SALESMAN Wtd.—Bright salesman; HOUSEGIR, Wtd.—Elderly Ge light housework at 2703 R. Tth at. — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house. work. 1760 8. Ith st. , (6) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for housework; no washing. 1126 EB. Whittier. BOUsRGeS Wtd.—German 3 mastates HOUMEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to de general —— os WwW work; references required. work; wages. ashington. HOU WlOUSEGIRL bag for honse- work and assist in bakery. Foortesa nt. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework - amall fu m- lr: good 2103 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Girl tg general house- work. 4119 Maryland ay. - HOUYrPOGrRL Wid.—diercantile Tth Club, Tth and HOUSHGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 4413 Olive st. KITCHEN GIRL Wid.—GQirl for kitchen no cooking; no night or Stfiday work. 3d st. aot LADIES Wtd—To visit grocery trade on housebold specialty; good women, Se Apply Wax Pad Co., 619 Cheatnut st LADY Wtd.—Middle-aged lady to belp in ba ery and general housework. 1312 N. 13th. a LADY Wtd.—With business experience, for of- ' fice ~work; must be expert my ao and rapid writer. Ad. Y¥ 120, P.-D. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For two days in week; _come prepared to work. 4028 McPherson. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Woman to wash and trea. 2002 Eads. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—At once. Apply at 4213 Merrland ay. LAUNDRESS Wtd—First-claass laundress, Mon- day and Tuesday. 3424 Washington, rear. a eg gt td.—First-class laundress. 4399 West Pine b LAUNUVRESS Sdn ena white assistant laun- dress by the month. Methodist Home, Marsiand av. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class laundress for Wednesdiy and Thursday of each week; ref- erences; no other need apply. 4319 Lindell bl.. 3d floor east. MACHINE GIRLS, "TC., besters and hand sewers on vests all week. 3840 Nebraska ary. AURSEGIRL Wtd.—16 to 17. 2806 Locust. Wtd.—Machine girls, . Call "body “ironers, Laundry Co, 2110 wanes ae Wi Figtches San at Laundry Co., Ohio and Sidneys., DRESSMAKING AND Mik FANOY summer suits made, $3 se ar a ae a ~ THEATRICAL. — LADIES Wwtd.—at once. two oe A, rical Co. Clarke, 2640 ‘Wecningeas ey eee MiSCELLANEOU LAN ot » an CAMERA shea to re are stead av., J. F. “‘weupons unused = ie fat pune and HIGHEST price nd enw’ 9 eathers, TENT Wtd.—To tent; state = onion ti ; hing, | =a iM wh st. W hicher, WANTED—Gents’ old to he overcoats, $2 Cate Main 0906; feathers, S5¢ Gilbert, 1419 Carr st, NURSE Wtd. —Young experienced nurse; good _ home and easy work. Ad. P 150, P.-D. NU NURSE Wtd.—An experienced nurse for one child. 4308 A Forest Park bl. NURSEGIRI. Wtd.- mi wtd.- Young nureegirl sbout 16 to care for two children; references required, Ad. ¥ 2, Post-lispatch. PAINT GIRL Wtd—At Madison Hotel, PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced on ladies’ mus- lin underwear; good ay, sieady work. Fer- guson-McKinney Muslin Underwear Factory, 1006 Locust st. ; (2) SALDSLADIES Wrtd.—10 aalecladies. Woodward, 428 M. & J. Bidg. SALESLADY Wtd+Thoroughly for dry goods; perm — position. _ End Leader, 4000 Easto ‘ SAL LESLADIES Wtd.—Three expertenced sales- ladies: salary $15 per week. Apel ——— & and 10 a, m.. Marilio. 1314 ive Nive st. (8) SALESLADY Wtd.—Experienced sajlealadty who can make herself generaily useful in Ary goods store; German préferred. Apply Roth Dry Goods. Co., 2312 S. Broadway. SHIRTWAIST MAKER Wtd—High class shirtwalst maker and good helper. Mra Stempel, 4223. Olive. SHIR TMAKERS Wtd.—25 makers, on all parts, on new machines; steady work all year and good wages: also girls taken [to learn. Apply Ferguson- -McK'!nu- ney Shirt Factory, 1000 Lacas ay., or 1530 N. sth st. st. (4) SKIRTMAKPIRS Wta-dexperlenced skirt and SKIRT: makert:; good pay. Rosenfeld, 819 Washingion av. Apply experien ed. Weat experienced aluct- BABY BUGGY-or sale, baby order, with rubber tires: 4. CASH REGISTERS second. _ tional Cash Register (o., 8 CRISP COR NMACHINE, corn machine; one electric 4 _chenp. Ad. B 184, Post- ELECTRIC. FANS—all kinase D. C. cetiing and desk on F. Ghtaelin & Ca., 82 f ic MEON-—For sale, one butcher's an, CoN 6 8. W4th at. : ee er ICBROX—For sale. teebox, 3x8, trom F pe cheap. Sent or Olive. sashes louie etc. Jerusalem Machinery bide... World's rawn's TICKET~-For roe ponses for $400; Diath. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.--Expertenced ste wala Star Credit Clothing C©o., ‘ia N. Rreadway. STFNOGRAPHER Wtd--Bright, energetic ate nographer for general office work; state age, experience and aniary wanted; light. Ad. P 128. Post: Mispatch. ‘LE.PHONE Ginb Wtd.—For special work on TELEEHO night; must have exce'lent educa- tion and write legibly. Aa. ¥Y 119, P.-D. W AISTMAKER Wid—Firet-clase walst and ahirt maker, Miss Loulse Stempel, 4223 Ou eae Wtd.-—Experitenced be akers; plenty of work; good wages, Friedman & Son, Sth and Lucas av. w WAITRESS TRESS Wid.—S N. 19th, WAITRESS i; Wtd.—A noonday waltress in res- taurant. Apply SIS S. 4th st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Noon wakress at 220 N. _ th st. st, WALTHESSES Wid.—Ex oo and iwo meals Sunday. WAITRESS Wtd.—At 927 N. Suburban tracks. WA‘ TRESSER Wrd.—At the Breitling Cafe, 411 N. Broadway, upetairs. , ra FTOC.. Wt4.-—-Waltrecses. dish- WATERERS poet ay ag ae or country. 12228 Market et, ETC. Wid. Watltresses, = ; #4 per week. Barrows Ree waist- N. (2) — girls for 4102 Olive at. Wtd.—Expertenced arm waltrens: WAUTRESS, Wed come ready for work. 617. . Oth st. TARHER WOMAN We SR Re eee aga Mat = es Tuesday = ne vine 1018 &. Sth et. ROOF f LEARinG? MICA-NOID
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5 FOR 14 Words, ive. Ne 26 Te ER Oa ee Per re ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. = AV., 8511--Rooma, suitable tor ° ne more gents; separate beds; private fam. 6) AV., 8531—Southern front room; rilseo cool rooms; private family; hot bath. ADWAY, 107 N.—Fine _ (6) rooms. service; 25 aod per der; low weekit rates. (a) AY, furnished rooms; con located; hot and cold beths; eavh room provided with electric light; call®and rooms; $1.25, , $1.5 , 82 per week. (2) URD AYV., *1604— Tsar Farilanea “jooma, tor . a «sight housekeeping. Sark ST., 1706—10 neatly | furnished, cool pointe ov housekee ing; $2 each. © T., 1885—Nicely furnished ft light housebeeping if ipsired, all comy. ® ne a me ——— ——— RK ST., 17Z1—Neatly |furnisued rooms, com plete for "house kee ping ; all conveniences; rent . reasunadble. | me. SASTLEMAN AYV., niahed rooms; bath, ences; 83; private fa CHESTNUT ST.. 21s Furnished rooms for ‘Mght housekeeping. gentiemen or GHOUTEAL AYV., 17464-Two rooms, for Nght housekeeping; private family, a CHOUTEAU AV., 1334—) _ With ba bath, aHoU 'TEAU A AV. 81444-Three large basement 5 roome; furnished for Housekeeping: $2 week. —_——— a 108 N.—New!) — a 422—T wo pretty fur- a and all conveni- . why furn ished rooms aa ——— — ee DHOU TEAU AV 1026—Front roome for light keeping; all conveniences; private fam- y (2) GHOUTEAL AV. 101S-Roms tor light bouse keeping; farnished, $1.25 up; unfernished, TSe up: Kinloch phor N34 s®) Ov0OK AV... S620-— Larece. ‘furnished room; gas, _ bath and telephone ; rq¢aronabie. DELMAR BL.. +5uv- —2 mon roome : private farvaiiv! bat ‘h DELMAK BL., 4522- Sduthern- -ex posed 2d- story front; emall private family; bot bath; puvne. (2) weil. furnished an’) nhone (S) 4007 Two ‘gentlemen can flud DPLMAR IL... furnished front room; small splendid cool __ private family. — ee =e me DELMAR BL., “5185 Vacant blocks on three sides; all outside rooms: with bath “and ‘phones; lowest rates; high-class serv- ice. (4) DILIAN 8ST... rooms, furnished keeping: bath. DPOLMAN 8T., 1735 One room ; southern ex posure. ELEVENTH ST.. 2618 8.—Single or connect ing reoms, for housekeeping; aleo ball room. (6) 2121—Three rooms: second bath, complete for housekeep 1023- LT wo front coniplete for light house- nicely furnished BPUGEALA BT., floor; water, =. t _cheap. — FIFTER NTH 8T.. lor, furnished or FRANKLIN AY. 323—Three rooms, _ventences, Apply, on premises, FRANKLIN AV... nicely furnished, room. southern 426 S.—Front or back par. unfurnished (2) all conl- 4316-—% connecting rooms, gas, Bath; second-story front expoaure ; low rent. —————— . FRANKL IN AV.. 3033 ab’e for 4 or 5 ladies; log permitted. ANKIAN AY. ead; furnished ally nice place; erenvesr. GARFIELD AV.. rooms; cool and light; GLABGOW FPL., “ $018— Large | room fer one or two gentlemen; nicely furnished; all con- _ venienges. GRAND AY., 1516 WN housekeeping room: venlences; cheap. GRATIOT et... 704—Furnished rooms for light keep eeping; $1 per week up. (1 HICKORY &8T., 1325—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping: all convenl- ences; southern exposure; five car lines.(6) were pot AY., 3120- Furnished rooms, $2.25 and $2.50 weekly ; bath; gentlemen or couples. LACLEDE AV., 3422—Choice light househeep- ing reome, single or en suite; running water gas range, $2 up. LACLEDE AV., %835—Rpoms, nicely nished for housekeeping or gentlemen; mae; rensonablie. . 2 LA SALLE &T.. 1314—Two connecting front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; Kin- loch phone; private family. AeA WROX AV,, 3185—Large second-story front nd one om _on third floor. WTON AV., 8118—Front room; also rooms light housekeeping: $1.26 up. “LAWTON AV., m; second Furnished rooms, auit- also light housekeep- 3406- Three newly ‘decorat- for housekeeping; exception- fuel gas; $5 weekly: ref- (2) 4579—Nice, large furnished one or two persons. (2) south all con- Na cool private family ; fur- bath, ' 82i4—Large front room: second _ floor; couple or light housekeeping. LAWTON AY... 1 parlor, 3462—F urniahed parbor, first floor; $8 per mnenth ; room on third floor, £4. LAWTON AV.. 3019—Large 2d-siory room for housekeeping; gas for cooking: reasonable. .. LAWTON AV., 2#200-—Neatly furnished room for two gentlemen in private family; svuth- ern exposure. OS ME er tae 6) LAWTON AV., 2018—Fufnished or unfurnished connect! rooms, ist or 2d oor; light honse- _ keeping; LAWTON AV., large clothes ' peeting “oome. Oe, LAWTON AV., 2022—2xtra nished front rooms; $2 ad $2. every convenience; both phones LAWTON AV., 8015—ront room and adjotn- Ing room; §2.%; hot bath; southern ex- posure; light housekeeping. LEONARD AV.. @1s N. —Furnished Clean. qritet. renropaiir bath and ean, LOOUST 8T., 8225—Two nice connecting rooms for light housekeeping: &3 per week. room ; con 3140—Large furnished closet; 82 week; also ange, . nicely “fur- 50 per aw G e rooms, (2) eee eee LS LOCUST &T., 2K%7— Newly furnished ‘room, . de. tachea house ; large, cool; electric Light, oe resaonabic. "LOCUST 8T., southern —e 4 windows: _ _ $1.50 each ious f LOCUST ST., 2214—Nicely furnished large and emall, single andes connecting rooms; — light hovaekeeping: with ice box and gas range. (1) $217-—Second-story front room; to 4 gents, (1) 8481-4. arge coo| front room for {Lue AB AV. rons. , il) one oF two gy otlemen eee ee oe LUCAS AV., 3480—Large. elegantly furuished second story front ; southern exposure ; $25. LUCAS AY.. a215— Nicely furnished front sorthern exposure; gas, bath; use of _ plano! reasopadle. (4 MAFFITT AV., 4@#041—Well-furnished room; gentlemen or couple; private femily; soutn- ern exposure, reasonah e. al (4 MORGAN &T., 1015- Furnished rooms honmekee ping; also gentlemen; cheap, MORGAN ST., 2846-1 unfurnished room with hath; reasona ible. WORGAN 8T., 2i2i—Two rooms, tn | private family. MORGAN Si?., 4405--Pieraotly furnished re reums on parier Oovt, also other reoms; ceomarar: 4 ing ‘alle allowed. . MONG AN ST., 202—Newly furnished front gas, ‘path; conveniences; privileges; ‘or Lencene. ae 2T28—Furnished front connect- St ee of housekeeping; also S ceene: $1.75. TF BT., 2822A-——Large, nicely furnished piano; every convenience; low for pleely farntsned — MORGAN &T., $002—_urnished rooms for light housekeeping; from §2.58 up; all con- veniences. ST... 214—Rooms, ‘furnished for oping: s eae range, telephone, laundry; 5124-—Large front and con- furnished: complete for house- ; gee range; southern exposure; third ; rewt reasonable; also one room. MORN AY... 1081-.-Two naturnished rons noe ay a Av. ” 1104—Nicely furnished Mgbt rooms: Tower Greve and lines conven.ent. S1., mda x. rooms; cool 4 yy 8 N.—Nice sultable front reom one a (6) rapes from 681i fe ite, am 1s TA—Two furnished emell family; call 7 Pp. m. (i) : jean, cool rooms; bath, Bi 90. $2. Single and (®) wear V’ime)- clean; $1.00 SD. turhisbed bv. (™) S7T2BA— Klegant furnished 2r- room, with ann Phy. ‘ mm) N10A—Two nicely tirulenes 4 floor: # oa —2 iarke tvome. : second floor, connecting OLIVE 8T., 2506- Soctiy furnished rooms, for gentlemen and light housekeeping; rent “ss 2841—Furnished rooms for light also other rooms; gas Saavi VE — housekeeping: Furnished rooms for house- keeping; rooms suitable for one or two _ gentlemen. (1) OAVE ST., 3662—Newly furnished rooms for light * shousekeeping or sleeping; bath, gas, olive ST., 2737— OLIVE & aT. 5354—Pleasant neatly furnished, cool roome: also hall room; gas, fine bath; resonable terms PAGE BL. a 2d-story frent rcovms; southern exposure; private "tomily ; board if desired. (3) PAGR BL.. 4069—Nice room; light housekeep- ing: also three unfurnished roonw; third door; very reasona ble, PARK | AV., 928—-Two connecting furnished rooms; bath: light housekeeping. (1) PAPIN &#T., 1018—Four rooms, in excellent re- pair; aleo 2 rooms. (1) PINE &T. ~~ $217—Nicely furnished second- floor front; gas, bot water; southern ex- porure; rearonable. PINE BST.. 8004—Furnished rooms, single or connecting; conveniences include -. electric itght ; reasonable terms. (4) PINE 8T., sin. gie or en suite, ren- sonable. (T) PINE 8T.. 3000—If y you are looking for a cool, clean and nicely furnished room at very rea- sonable price, call and see us; $2 a week and up. (6) POPLAR ST., 1436—Cool rooms, furnished for light housekeeping or gentlemen; $1.50 and up. $420- Nicely furnished rooms, bath: all conveniences; light Dillon (5) for cor. ROOMS—tThree furnished rooms howsekveping or separate, N. w. and! La Salle. ROOM-—A lady employed, fiat. will rent one kitchen, very reasonable: F.nd: cool, ol, airy room, es SRINTH ST.. 7: $10; key ee eee = — SIXTH ST., i405 N.—Furnished “room light housekeeping, gents or baching. SIXTEPNTH ST.. 114 &.—Two rooumw., furnished for house keeping; gle recon’. STODDART ar.. rooms, furnished: TENTH ST...1115 S.—Newly furnished rooms fur gentlemen or light _ house keeping. _® THOMAS 8T., , #416—] Furnished rooms In nice, quiet place, for one or two gentiemen; con- veniong to Easton cars; bath; rehsonable rates. . ”) TWELFTH ST., 115 N.—#arnished rooms, sult able for gentlemen or light housekeeping. TWENTIWTH S8T., 814 N.—10 neatly furnished roome for light housekeeping; $1.50, each. (8) UNIVERSITY “&T., southern exposure; and VANDIDVENTER AV. rooms. arranged for housekeeping: private family VANDEVENTER furnished room; lights; steam heat; phone. WASH S8ST., 2620. two unfurnished bath; reasonable. -— om + WASHINGTON AV., 8422—Nice, hot bath; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 2626—Two > rvoms ana three furnished rooms; gan and bath. WASHINGTON AYV., sufte, with ame sb th cor venlences ; WASHINGTON AV... 1637 Select your fur- nished housekeeping Toom now; single. double and housekeeping; hot bath. (5) WARS :HINGTON AV.. 33505--Cosys room, gas stove, bath: fine location; £1.75. WASHINGTON AYV., room, $2.00; back rowum, keeping. having a furnished room, with use of fine ponern: West Ad. B 186, P..-D. 734 &8.—Three rooms, “pecond floor, 827 Gratiot at. (2) for conbpec ting aleo win- (2) large. n cool family oR40- Two : cheap to quiet a 2901—Furnished rooms; 2 beds: $3 per week; gas , S21A- Furnished front bath, gas; AY., l08S7TA NWN. bot and cold bath; electric southern (6) rooms, large porch; water and sink; ‘Two rooms; Es clean rodns, ~ynfurnished airy: $2; om44 —Nicely ~ furnished belli service; all (4 second story screcne, large front light house- 1627 - Nice $2; WASHINGTON AYV., 2048—large, pleasant parlor, 638; back room, §2; ousekeeping privilege; quiet place. WASHINGTON AV, 48050—Nicely furnished front room: best in town for the moues every convenience. 1210—Iurnished rooms for and roomers; $1 week WASHINGTON AV.., light housekeeping and wp. WASHINGTON AV., ern exposure; running water; phone, gentlemen or doet or. WASHINGTON AV., 3021 front and connecting aoutbern exposure: also houvekeeping. WEST BELLE PL.. and cold bath; convenient to cars; optional. WEST BBLLE PL.. and other desirablg rooms; posure; good board. WEST BELLE PL. 4430—Nicely furnished front room: southern exposure; all conven!i- ences ; gemlemen preferred ; reasonable. WER 4250-—New! 2108 Suite rooma, south- private toilet; (2) ‘furnished floor; light N le ely r rooms: firet rooms for 4476— hoice rooms, bot board {l) 42038—Second-story front southern ex- WESTMINSTER PL., Newly furnished rooms; southern exposure; private family; phone, a 21821. (8) For Colored People. OCOTTAGE AV., 43@A—Three rooms spectable colored people. LACLEDE AV., a8&27—Nice people for changed to colored eee to re- basement ex- laundry. ——- —_ ——_—— ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. 14 Woreés, Ve made BARTMER AV., 3008—Cabanne, nicely nished southern eaposed front recs, board, corner house; reasonable. BELL AY., 312)4arge second floor rooms, with board; tertns conveliiences. ‘ BOARDING—Rooms with ences; $4 and §5 per &. WwW. cor. 17th. CHOUTEBAU AYV., story front; first-class house; $4 te ee (OMIPTON AYV,, rooms; all modern copy.; Fiat 3. WOOK AYV., 4515—Four southern exposure: fine locatfdn; vate family; reasonable. OOOK AYV., 460%)—Rooms and board |[n pri- vate family: reasonable terms; every cun- venence. (2) DELMAR BL., 0084A—BSulte of rooms; buth; leard if dea'red: fam.() genticmen; private VELMAK BL., 4353-—Large, cool room for two gontiemen; reasonable; with board. DELMAR BL... SuiT—ttooms with board: el-c- tric Light, bath; hotel oe reasonable re Les, { DELMAR BL. 52A- -Nicely furnished rooun DELMAR BL., in familly of three: adults: all eoavemences, { } “third- all and to sult; all “eonveni- Lfcust sat., board; week. cool second- 1210—Clean, respectable table; 1120 N.— Neatly furnished meals if desired. (6 ) connecting ~ Ponms ; board; pt. (WALTON AY. —Elegantly | exposure and | ; | | } bath. _® | WASHINGTON AV., $422—Nicely — breakfast optional. room, DELMAR BL. southero exposure; first- classe board, DELMAR BL, 4058—Koom, good bo comforts; two gentiemen; $4.50 week; "9022 —Second-floor suitable for two; board; home bath; Bel phove () DELMAR DL. 8820-—Nicely furnished second- | floor rooms; good beard; all conveniences; , also table boarders. (3) ne | Okan BL.. Sish—If vou have a hot foom aml poor table we feel for you; call and get outside room, with bath and phone. good table; low rates, (4) DIOKSON 8&1 ST., 27:33— Reows two or more ore _gentienen. KUCLID AV., 4s N.—Linden aaartmental good board; hotel as and board for reome with beth; meoln in peem it desired. ! FINABPY AYV., 9783—Furn rnished reome, with Loard, suitable for 2; comforts. POLSOM AYV., SSIOA—Nicely ‘furnished front room, with hoard: private family; ali con ventences; reasonable. FUANKLIN J AY. . S022A—Nicely iy furnished rooms, with board, §4 per week; convs.; suitable for 2. - GRAND av... B20 N.— Third floor room; ly furnished two gentlemen, + 00 — oe - + ~~ —_ HICKORY &T., nd board i10ME—Elegant bome in Southern family; cantante; Sina cooking. Pbone .:' OLIFTON _AV., + ey ARE utimes ft PRG yan s's ' 4 or ee Pi 5) ee . + il Fa yp ithe PIE aie sce cre uge i - § ~e ROOMS WITH BOARD~» ae les : x ies oe at fe Bit. Fema « gat ? Aa ‘ } Ree; +t ‘i eee ee ;' . - - ad ee ————————— eee SE RE EE DO IO gE 108 tt oe Oe ee A aa adie BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words. 2 | BELA, AV. 1—Seven-room apartment, newly decora water, steam heat, janitor a2) BELT AV., sesh od i“ five t rooms; cccrens, dwuings; whe ll family w «ii chil- deus? aaa side a abeyance: to email nd athe, $18 per month. BOTANICAL.AYV., 4081-40838—Two fats, 6 and 6 rooms, all conveniences and improremenbts ready t#® move in; open Sunday from 2 to _ 6 o'clock 41) CARROLL BT., 016—Necoad floor; 5 elegant rooms and bath, $18; for family 8 to 5 per- sons; reference; no children. ) CLEVBLAND AYV., 4058A—Six rooms, gas fix- ‘ ma ls, ecreens, bot water, furnace, jau al? new. See me geo low rent. rewster, 1116 Holland Bidg., after 2 to- side rovina, Mght, cool, well furnished; splendid tabie: very reasonable prices; guarantee sarisfnc. tion; try us once. (= | MecPHRRSON AV.. 422%5—Nice large ro : home cooking; Olive or Maryland cars. MePHERGON AV. Monmouth 1 4628-4710-—-Monmouth Inn: single fwoms and good beard; terms rea | a nable. \~ MISSOURI AV.. 1400—Nlice cooi - room om for two | young men. with board; $5 per week. (2) MISSOURI AV., 1740—1. 1740—-Large., cool room, board: gentlemen or ladies employed; small family: reasonalle. MORGAN ST., 8412~—Nicely furnished rooms. with all conveniences; good table. (1) MORGAN 8S17.. 8129—G ' 4zentlemen bos r ler | w snt- ed; nice, private home; widow lady; every attention. id) MORGAN S8T., rate 2d-floor vate family. MORGAN &8T., on, bath and all conveniences; desired: for gentlemen only. - 4327— Two connect ing or “gepa- front roonws, with board; pri- 4525- Nicely furnished rooms; breakfast if (1) -——-- Sl MORGAN 8T., 8484- Coal frent room; nicely furnished: southern exposure; also side ro: mm: firet-class tuble board; plano; phones; large grounds; croquet sets. MORRISON AV., 1121—Furnished front ~— with board; southern exposure. PINE ST... 3418—Nicely furnished roome and best table beourd, reasonable; people em- ployed: telephone. ROOMS—Widow ha ving nicely furnished rooms, hot bath, very desirable, with board if de- sired. Ad. Y¥ 103, _Pont- Dispateh. ST. CHARLES &T., 2201—Cool, clean room and board, £3.50 per week; day bearc, &3 week; home cooking and bath; Ist floor. TWENTY-SECOND ST., 206 N.—Room and board, with washing; two gentlemen; &4. | each: 8th st. car. xt) VERNON AYV., 5741—Nicely furnished aecond- story room, sultable for two; first-class ta- ble; gentlemen only. 3 (5) WALTON Aay.. “915—Coo! 2i-floor front and back rooms; board ; all cony.: reasonable. 4 wo—Furnished room, sultable Foard optional; Suburban cats, Det- for two: ; DELMAR BL.. _ Gay. (4) COOK AV 403GA—Newly decorated 7-room 5040 :to 5000-——-Moderno 6-room ready for occupancy; decorated apartments, coavs. VYrooman & Oo., 7 to sult; every N. &th st DICKSON ST., 2052—4 rooms, first door, iin Keeley R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut. DUD IER ST... S6i2- — rooms and bath; gas, all conveniences. (2 ELM AV.. 7457 flats " wer (Maple wood)- -4 and 5 room kleal homes, (1) 6085 8. —-Four-room flat; ingulre 607 S. Pwing. fat: large rooms, Apply 2702 D> aston per month: FLAT——Four-room _ eas and attic. FL AT- Northwest corner Taylor av. "and | Mor- gan st. first-class slinpe. FLAT— en flat, nicely fixtures, gas stuve; apply FPoLs ONM* AY. 3M! 3808—Four _ fate; rene ate; $22. eg JEFFERSON Pay “8. rooms, bath, gas, laundry ; ScTeens ; $23. (1) JEFFERSON AY. 225 “rooms. secund 9225 ¢ ° wm floor, 815. Keeley R. EF. Co... 14118 Chest- nut st. av) JEFYERSON AY., 2525A N.—Three-room fiat. almost new; leaving city; whole or part; chen, Ki..G's HIGHWAY. 1086 8. (opposite Forest Park)—One 5 and 3 room flat: owner on premives. Phone Delmer _13Si. LAOLEDE AV., 2%45—4 rooms, with bath; _ $20. Keeley R. F. Co.. 1118 Chestnut. (1) LAFAYETTE AV., 1808—Lafarette Pork fiat; 7 large rooms; rent reasonuble; bath, gas, Separate entrance. LINDALL BL.. of 8 rooms; hot-water heat; cheap _ Keeley R. EB. ©o., 1118 ¢ “hestnut et. LASALLE ST.. 2314—8 rooms. aecond floor. $10.50. Keeley R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut ({l) LEASE —For rent, cheap, desirable flat in choice locality; ing city. Inquire Orark Cooperage Frisco Bldg. , bath, ‘decorated, gas 8700 Pine st. and fi V e- -roous (1) balance of lease - on party leav- Co., 9S Ct Ive ay furnished mar and _ front room and board if desired. WaAs SHINGTON AV. 4105—One ~ @esirable room with board: private family; references. WASHINGTON AYV., 810T--Nice windows; telephone; good bath WASHINGTON BI.., 3969—South front sulte. with: board; telephone; two baths; telephone Lindell 1618. WASHINGTON AY. room svuth and beerd (1) ee Oe oe ee ae oe 2628—Excelient; every- thing home cooked; board, room, bath, &4 week: hall room, £1.50. i) WASHINGTON AV... 8131—ist-ciass rooms and exposure; telephone, ae ( hoard; southern etc.; all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4801 Sulte of 83 »ean- tiful cool rooms, bath, excellent bome fta- ble, large lawn; gentiemen exclusivelr. Lin- dei] 1730. (3) WASHINGTON AV... 8217—rlandsomely * fur- nished 24-etory front elcove room and others; every convenience: table excellent; southern cooking. Phone n25D. (4) WEST BELLE PL.. °4°64—Cool, airy rooms, southern exposure , superior table, $4 to $5. nO. Ww EST “BEL L E PL. 4100—Cool 2d- -atory front room: board for couple; single reom: low- eet rates. WEST BELLE PL.. i2!7- furnished rooms: $8 a week; houseKee ping optional, every convenience. (3) WEST BELLE PL., 4018—One room. for two gentlemen onlf; bath, electric light; all .con- venlences. WEST BELLE PL... room, 2d etory, modern conveniences; Large, cool, well- ., 4309—Nice front and back with good table board; all home _ comforts. (1) PLAZA HOTEL, 3127 LOCUST Nicely situated; ouits'de rooms; bath, bell service, large front veranda. excellent table: summer rates; American plan. §7 single: couples $12; weekly rooms (2) $5: single $5 Dinners 6 to 8. Sundays 12 to 2, BOc; $4! week, table board. (1): PARK HOTEL Washinéton Av. $1.50 week up; meals 20c up; trunks hauled free; 36 private baths; steam heat, hot water, free baths; aafe, new brick; finest view of city: 500 ontside rooms. (8) oe eee + HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC. WTD. 14 Werds, We FLAT Wtd.—July 1. couple without children desire new upper fiat, South Side. Ad. ati 47, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—July 1, want three-room Gat; eonvenient to Grand or Jefferson as 11}, Post- ‘Dispateh. —_ — ee ee ROOM Weta. anol nice furnished | “room, . with | bath, in private family. Ad. B 147, P.-D. ROOM Wtd.—Purnished room Dy Young man; private famiir: South Side preferred. Ad. B ifl, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman desires small ~ fur. nished room, rv ned family, Jewish preferred, reasonable. P 171, Post. Diepatch. ROOMS Wtd.--Two or three furnished rooms ; housexeeping; west of 5000; state price. Ad. B 187. he anand hot-water connection; a couple without aii cars. ) ———— TT ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words, 2% BOARD Wtd.—Refined young man in ment employ desires room and boa with cultured family baving pleasant home, #it- uated on heights south of O'Fallon Park: Ad. B 180, Post-Dispatch. ROOM ANT) BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman; room, breskfast and supper; terms reason- able; state price. Ad. 158, Post ‘Dis. BROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private ~ Cath- olic familly by lady employed; terms must be _feasonable. Ad. 4305 ‘Gibson ay. (1) overmti- Vandeventer; B 46, Poat- (2) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young» ‘map, west of Taylor ayv., in private family. | Cabanne preferred; references; state price; hoerding honses need not answer. Ad. 183, Post-Dispatch, near Grand or modern house ; State price. . Ad. Pispateh. ss CHANNING AV.. = . ST —— —o— DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | 14 Words, ~~. | RIDGE AV. | RIDGE AYV.. NEBRASKA AV... 2641 hath; hot and cold water. ette. Apply 2825 Lafay- (2) with bath. OREGON AV., 1819—four rooms, h ba Keeley R. B. Co., 1113 Chestnut ‘st. PAGE BL.. 3802—4 rooms. second Keeley RK. E. Co., 1118 Cheatnnt. ‘PAGE Bi... 6207-—-On+ lower fiat. ply n next door. i’ Adis BL. fib>s—G rooms, rent $27.0: 4 6 rocimes, rent $50; 4446 McMillan av. rooms, rent $52.50: will be put in proper order: keys ct corner grocery. Cornet & Zeiotg. Til x ith at. (8) PARK AV., 3005-—3-room flat; bath, chandeliers. _—_——- — PARK AV.. ley R. K. Co.. PENROSE ST ~— floor: modern no children. floor, he t water, —_— —— ~-— —_— R43 ‘Toe ne. with bath fiat. reason o' o4 ‘Thre ‘0 eu) conveniences: rent able; to $20: © Greer hk. Li. “CIOOA Suburban Real iced Cillve or car iipes Co. W5Z2A—Six-room mode in good cendition. E. Co., 1118 Chestnut st. VANDEVENER AV.. 2409 AND rooms, upper flats; clean; $12 open. WAL NU i sf.. Keeley R. E. conveniences; Keeley bs 1) 2408 N.—8 and “$16 (1) —s4 “yooms and bath, 1118 Chestnut. 2105- Cv. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.. 14 Words, la, 206. HOUSE—Tower Grove “Heights -14-room ern .hOuse, heated br hot water: grounds; $100 month: furnished or nished. Ad. P 159, Poat- Trispa teh. MARYLAND AV., 4119—For rent, nicely tur- nished 10-room house; party wish s to. leave city; rent reasonable. Delmar 921R. PINE 3013—~Furnished mod- large unfur- 1U rooLnis; () roar or five large rooms, in- ready for housekeep ng, to private family only; ver v desirabie. WASHINGTON BI... 4986—House. 11 Pr 4936—House, 11 rooma, completely furnished; for summer; telephone 7i2 Forest. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RE! NT. 14 Words. 20c. LOLOL LOLOL OCOD BBB BRB Iw AUBERT AV... 904—Six-room furnished flat; would rent part or all; call evenings. | COMPTON AY.. 90S ‘N.—Nice 8-room furnished flat; all cony.; no children. (2) 5140—Destirable 6-room fur- DELMAR BL., phone 543M Vorest; open (4) en as house. £°a.9R ta Stat cluding iki te hen: —_—_—eeore em nished flat; conv.; 1 to 5 Pp. m. FINNEY AV. . 4050—Three nicely roils, mu piete tor housekeeping: second- sta + front; eouthern exposure; hot and cold bath and gas range for cooking; $21 _ per month, PLAT—Very desirable 4-room fat, southern se ea large rooms. A. Walton av a Apply E. Ww. ' FRANKLIN a 3037—Furnished flat; two rooms; bath; complete for housekeeping ; gas range refrigerator; modern. LAFAYETTE AV., 2000A—Five rooms, beautiful location; very ressonable; imme- diate possession: unt!) Re a 1: call during week, evenings. after 7 o'clock: references.(1) LUGAS AV. ., $22°—Three- room furnished fiat. first floor; aleo 2 rooms 2d fioor. MARY LAND “AV... 4834— Three “lovely secdne- storr rooms. with bath and gas, for house- keeping; permanent. (3) NAGE PL.. 40%6A—Handsomely furnished 4- ro« 1m fiat: neat end ele an; rearor a! le. PAGE BL.. ‘ 4233—4-room flat, furnished ; southern exposure: all conrenilences. Ww FESTMINSTER PL, 415SA—Three rooms, nicely furnished: rent very reasonable. W. 617 Chestnut et. (3 . Parker R. FE. Co., —_ = 7 COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words, vie COUNTRY BOARD--Beantiful iocation; and shady; good board, $6 per week. 3°89. Hilleboro, Ml. oe eee GOUNTRY RBOAND—Large, airy rooms, beav- tiful, shady lawn. garden. orchard, plenty of milk. Take Fergnseen car from Swhurban Park to Clark Station: car leaves you at gate; steps on left; or ad. Mrs. Lewis, Evondale av. bath; a ee ee 315—Cheice six-room modern heuse: all conveulences: rent 625; key et 517 Channing av. Nicboila-Kitter. 713 Chest nat et. > (5) 2147-09 roome; ‘large vard; $22.50. Keeley R. E. Co., 1118 Ohesanvt. ) HOUSE 10-toom LUtndeli pl. DELMAR BL., 3041—Nine rooms; bail, bath. furnace, het and cold water, etc. Keeley / _ E. Go., 1112 Chestout st: (1) home enwpietely clectric light: com- furnished; inige yan: plete in every way, Por card of adiesion apply Mississipol Valley Trust Co.. 4t® eed Pine «at (%) LAOUST BT., 8107—11 rooms; modern house; large yard. Keeley R. F. Go., 1118 Chest. nut «ef with bath. LOUISIANA AV., 14687—7 rooms, D ( Keeley R. E. Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MARYLAND AV., 1208—Moderp 9-room — ing; combination Axtures, hard wood Gedbraciens. abaden. etc.; eo a nelzh , % X. ath at. (8) AHERIDAN AYV,, WEST RELLE Pt., 4300—One sultadle fer hotel; owner on premises. Del- ; open Vreoman 244—T roome and bath. R. E. Go., 1118 Cbeatnut “st. () 12-room house; Keeley mar } bath, furnace, See Keel ¥. Co, nt Obestnut st. oe ee Oe ee ewes de COUNTRY BOARD WANTED | COUNTRY BOARD Wrs.—B about BOA lady with two miles from ; Mate price. ‘Aa. ¥ 81, Post-Dis. ra —— — om -- ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words, Bie ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady front: gentleman roommate, beami. 3000 Lucas .ay. roommate: 2d floor 84 floor front; - rent $12 S¥14A--Rock-front apartment | p rent. | Kes. furnished | = | (1) | 4-room lower fist and (1) | ho } MING ~ $8. | dl meositvAd HOUS 4 rooms: Aap- | 4nd5 | is arog* 1118 (Uhe-« it at. iy}* . . . — 4% first | oofrrms i SATA, rooms, 3 | TRAMING tn flat; ail | 3 ' Ss $14; | } | WALLPAPER oY To FR Bg me y ode stra ge MAN af agg ownbioetins with the ie M 6182, Post-Dispatch. + BUSINESS FOR SAI.E. s _i4 Words, 20¢ me EN BARBER SHOP--For a.’ Er-erore barber shop; | will sell cheap; leaving city. 2908 ees er AAS sina SHOP—FPor sa‘e, 4-chair barber shop, $1.75; $60 cash, balance $10 per month. 1734 ¥ranklin av: BUSINESS—For sale, a thriving moving and express business; established 15 years; or has to leave town, and will sell "aon will, teams, wagons and equ! oe ami machinery moving, furnit and appliances for stadle. for terms. W. R. Dodaldson, Washington ary, enguipaine CONFBCTIONERY, EWU.—For sale, confec- tionery end ice cream parlor, cigars and to baceo; also two Mring rooms. Ad. Y 47, P.-V. CONFECTIONERY, tee cream fountain, cigars, soft drinks; 3 rent $18; will sacrifice for $150. Hroadway. CONFECTIONERY, re 1726, news depot, ice cream, soda water, cigars, tohaceo. stationery; two living rooms; rent $15; will sell today for $175. 2416 N, Jefferson av. @) DRUG STORY --Fo: sale, good West End: drug store: rood location: .reasen for selling. er on pants. 2719 Chippewa. DRU« G STORE—*# or sale, , good West End drug estore; good lecation; reason for selling, sickness. Ad. B 168. Post-Dispatch. DYE WORKS—For «a! le, steam dye works. with new improvements; good location. 1425 Cass ay. (1) GROCERY, KTC.—For sale, grocery “and wae ket; cash Lusiness; gell property with sore or rent same; reason, other business, Ad. Hiers® Pharmacr. Mapiewood, Mo. (i) HARNESS BU SINESS—For sale, an old-estab- lished harness business. 2748 Manchester.(1 (1) RESTAURANT—For sale; ; doing “ “good busl- ness; seats 75 people; good chance. 1882 Morgan st. 16) RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and fur- nished rented flat, 8150; factory district; good business. 1422 N. Jefferson ay. KOud restaurant, Wo- business: reason Call 1430 KKS’T AGW KANT —For sale, tue lIarce and profitable for selling, wish to leave elty. Washington ay. for particulars. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, contests of well- furnis.éd 1U-rvem house; Stuutavie fer Urst class TOoming house. 1225 Morrison’ av. Roc MING HOt ‘'SE—For sale, 9 rooms, fur- cash, balance nished complete; $150: part _ time payments. Ad. 521 N. Theresa. MING HOUSE—-tor sale. rooming house; ii rooms, ® rooms furnished; $200 income, $85. 1507 Chouteau ay. ieee eee Sk —Fer saie. well-furnished Lousekecping rooming newwe 12 rooms ond atable: will sell at a bargain; §200 cash. or $250 on. easy terms. Inquire of Mre. Piennett. 1018 Chontean av, (R) For sale, good sulodn. on account of sickness. Inqnire at 4141 N. Grand. (8) SAITO’ NS— For aaie, one of the best- paying saloons ou &. Broadway; barre! nent on ac _ count of sickness. Ad. P 00, Post Dis. (2) \—Fe or face, gu0 |. pay! ing gaioon in Vast Tl.. en aceount of sickness In Toavire at 4141 N. av (4) invoice. pod! room, 5 account other buel- peer dally. 2891 heht Ab (0 *- ay. —_— DANCING DANCING—Hashagen's ark,. Grand and Meramec, shoot the chutes only Se ride; vaudeville and d@mncing every night and Sunday afternoon. Admission freé. (8) MADAM BRANOH guarantees waltz, two- step, schottish. lancefs, Watz-lancers and grand square for $3; dancing every night; Private legsous every afternoon; electric fans; no saloon connected; open all sum- -mer. Hall 3300 Easton. Central Dancing Academy. (3) NATIONAL. DANCING ACADEMY, 1802 Olive st.—Prof. and Mra. F. Behensky guarantee waltz, two-step, achottische, lanciers, waltz lanciers, grand-square, for ; lessons every night; private lessons with music, from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.; stage dancing, all dances in the theatrical profession — open all summer: electric fans. (4) ~ MEDICAL LADIES—Dr. Walker's remedy relieves in five hours; box free; send stamp for particulars. Dr. . Walker, box 817, Milwaukee, Wis. (2) PRIVATE diseases qu! ‘okly cured: manhood re- stored with Oka'’s $4 vacuum appliance and lotion: guaranteed; trial free. Room 1, 10TA N. Oth at. 1¢e) _ = ———_ DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. AT ALL TIMES YOU NEED THE TIME—Buy a high-grade watch at once. We are selling Elgins aml Walthams on as small a frst payment as $1. You pay the balance at the rate of $1 weekly. e do busine&s con- fidentially and on plain open account. Call or write for catalog; 1000 illustrations. We are opes daily until 6:30 p. m.; Wednesdays and turdaya until 10 p. m. LOFTIS BROS & CO. (Est. 1858.) Diamond Cutters and plonatecsor™’. Jewelers, 2d floor Carleton Bldg., 308 N. 6th st. Winners of the Highest Award ‘at the Expo- ‘ sition. (4) A BALANCE in the bank le no a diamond; pay $1 per week, 1 OWN stone all the thine you ure paying for it; a visit wilil convince you that our falues and tering are the same as the cash honses; watches «tf any grade and make desired on the same term. J. F. Datlery & Co., Oth st. and Washington av.. 24 floor. (8) better thuh TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. it Worde Me 1’ti—Larce store; t-class feed stere: rent chea _KwRLEY gE. on., 4118 nn Laclede ‘Bidg.. mom 186, $6 month: desk and chair for sale if desired JS) DESK ROOM—Nicely furnished. caol 0 fee per month. GOFYBR AYV.. 6li~—Large_ roow.. secon ATx™): anitable for light manufacturing. VFFICK ROOM--With- private office nhane Ann? om 5° Lage te Thr PINE &T., 618—Office on second floor pmo pe tire third and fourth floors. See Keeley 2. B. Co.. 1118 Chestnut et. (1) SALUON—For sale. saloom. also grocery and afclioon. Apply in forenoon at the Anwtieen Brewing Co. a STORE—Ratcher wants a man to tent part of grocery store; good location. Apply Hamilton and Cote Brilllante. STUNEROOM—Cerner storerocém, 27x100, and t; steam and electric pore ae p ants ; exeellent soanenen alg Bm A pace eu Wotrepotiead i P. Laon’s, owner TANNHAUSER CAFE For rent, coal & 6th st. Inquire Obert Brewing Co. .« CHESTNUT 8ST., will make Chestnut fl) (2) and S) — - — - TYPEWRITERS. tad Word« 0c ~ FOR ba “> in al © writers, addreaa » *o RITER “gr . §8t. Lows. @® ___ SPECIAL NOTICE. i SPACIAL NOTICB—Ifa Oftner Sepaen, 18 rears old, Diack hair and dark es. about 5 feet 7. welghe 140 pounds; reward; drowned on East Side, in the bay of Mississippi | Kiver. 6736 Idaho av. tel STORE, BAR AND OTHER FiX- TURES. FIXTURES Wt. To buy restaurant axtures. J. KE. Jacke, 1827 O1 FIXTUKES~—Po cheap. wee Aaxtures; ate butcher's 2 Clark. Call after 7p. m., ____._ TO EXCHANGE. | HORSE. ETc. Wwitd.—Te gs foofing for horse and runabout. exchange, i. Post. lLrispatch. onan BOATS. Words, HOUSEBOAT-—For le, housebost, geards. Above corey landing, Venice, stake wagon, 5000-Ib capacity. 1782 N. ith st. (1) wages WTC.—-For aale, “good pa “8 a 2 good storm buggy; 4 Bi Fy 1 __Dodier st. at. WAGON, E BETi.—For sale, Ad} ne horse and weeon, at a Re og a y. 2715 Goode av. VWAGON—For «ale, stake wagon. Germania Hotel, Sktnker rd.; ear. WAGONS FTC.—For sale "Oo, 1310 For sale, team big draft mares, team work Fr. BK. Gran, take Delmar @) a and tea (8) ad coffee John Tobinks. 1406 N. Tth at. _Automobdites. a aie ACTOM BILES— We eve hetbe avg wonderful bab. as automobiles: we Greet. Wanton — S18 Ontenn MAg (3) Al’ TOMORILE—For sale. second hand A tonneen cer: fine condition; cheap #f sold at once: ouner leavien tr __Curope Saturday. __A4. B 187, Post-Dispaten. KNOXMORILE--Yor sale. pertect condition, $000" Gall cai —— oa Sain ae ‘ POULTRY AND BIRDS. Words. "Te ee ne wagons, Dr. Dennis, 2639 Washington | all lar tegen’, pao most npitabie y attamee adopt! experience. trained wm for confinements in this city; petfect se- clusio: and kind treatment; if desired; lowest terms; nurses; years’ (6) — Doctor Hogan. 2215 Olive wothen a spe- Medical and —- diseases of lari nsed. cialty. lice Patients spostved oil any time before and dur- i. See — it desired home confidential: com terms ladies, call or able. &t, write; Louis, (3) ELECTRIC vapor Room 812 9 to ‘Bevolst “Bide. oth a Ping: Lgpt — time and: art: ‘ranklin av.: hours 9 ram § LADIES—Call and see men? free, Mre. E. oo ren oan edupiite treat- Frenklin. (8) LADIES, Bnew * x... res need, elise oe ~ 7. "Gear. ey phy- ee wir Whitley, destring treatment consult me. 4234 1 Evans av. Phone ast Lindell LADIES will sot regrét calling on Mra. ae confinement taken. land; lowest terms; Morgnn st at. 2743 (8) | LICENSED sanitarium for ladies: conSineinent, adoption; ’ specialist 20 years’ e board, or Compton cars. Sidney IkTM. female complaints; 16 Accomaec st Ns. A. SCHRORDER indies ell. recelves 2007 Frenkliw av.: confinemen Heensed. “e MRS. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Coutinements; cormoda tions; reliable, vate, secluded, If thon guarant dr ntial. teed. Ladies 2231A Olive st. trained nufsi adoption if desired: censed MRS. M. DIFHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av.. re- ceives confinements and adoption; work part ian)” (8) pay. (Licensed phestcta Mrs. Dr. Mary Murphy : largest wsanitarium in —— room strictly ye ML ~ apne oh mga don ] new; St. confinement call or write; all patients me infanta a 218 Olive Lamia: laity at the estat doped: part pay in work ac a MRS. BRIDGES, licensed o 5, excent W hours, 1 ex Aran + aeteae av.: Rell Lindell 96 a ay and it WS. M..MURIPHY go out af ce bre hawt . (empeltatina= Cane ‘antants in work, Car seers a - STORAGE AND MOVING. ARSOLUTE care age furniiure, pianos. | saeparate Fos rooms; for safe- trunks, (ah co.— 1 caine: all our teau av.; tele- BONDED “terage Co.. nAdwanced WARKEHO!I Tr r when destred. 1512-15160 Frynitin ay ‘aie BUNDED WAREHQGQ! M Price Moran et. Phones. Beanmont A85A and vod DoOtl., LOTISIANA STORAGE AND bonded warehouse; both phones Manager. = mo furniture ving In “priyate rooms; cking, shipping and = Sidney; tel. & ty SOUTH ‘BIDE STORAGE 11} - ~ t STEAM CARPET- “CLEANING. J4 Words vie AMERICAN fe i lowest prices. NTO, 39th a x Steam Carpet gieaning 7 and renovated: = Phone Pine sts. CHICAGO ye ® (a ated ndell 2080; t Cleaning like new; Kin. Co. KCOUNOMY ‘RUG ndell wz. co., sA0% Carpet ONve at. cleaners. tients! ruee cleaned br , expert be EMPINE or Ca Clean Coa. tahoe ap ned. ade ove y est Kin steels ENTERIR inyine. attention to alte i nd ne. iM; K "SE Steam Ca ton «a Kivloch Delmar 700. Cleaning Co. sateton” eB Compressed: Air Cleaning. — Ait House ouse Cleaning , 4436-58 MACHINERY, Carpets and everyth! leaned at home at our plant; both Mh age Olive «t. (®) LIGHT o16 8. Aa ot ~_ BARGES, ETC, FERT. 5502 & J. CO, Balwer av. (). “ LA ey PA Pie nS i SL EAST ST, ei 5 LOAN 0 0. FURNITURE LO. 0ST On | A BETTER PROPS FE HE
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Bs 4 he ae, 4 ae rs | tee ‘ we Piet gia de re" cod a EP “i Me aK Te ate ww € _ - ee rm Aan , ‘ : + , a a “oNDAY— SL LOUS “POST-UISPATER — _JUNE 19, 1908 _ Special Trunk Bargains kt oo ne ee ee —- Having consolidated the Samples of our two mammoth stores we offer them to the public at Strictly Wholesale Prices at our Third street store only. P, C. Murphy Trunk Co., third and St. Charles Streets. ESTABLISHED 1860. a A i aa bags, te: 4 ; eer ke gf ELEVENTH MILL REMNANT SALE THIS WEEK oo An Unparalleled Bargain Event—Share in the Values. Be Sure and-Come Tuesday (VRANDJEADER THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMBERICA. ROUND TRIP TO T. PAUL SAME RATE TO MINNEAPOLIS. On Sale Daily. Return Limit Oct. 3ist. Ticket Offices: COR. BROADWAY & OLIVE and UNION STATION. LID FLEW OFF AT JELMAR-SUBURBAN News Spread Rapidly and Thirsty Souls Rushed to Western Edge Resorts. GAMBLE AT CREVE COEUR Public Dance in East St. Louis Stopped by Police’ and Proprietor Arrested. If Gov. Folk had been passing through St. Louis Sunday night and felt the need of a drink he could easily have obtained alcohotsc refreshment in the western edge of the town, the lid being lifted there to quite a perceptible extent. At Delmar Garden beer was sold, there being no attempt at concealment of the fact. A rushing business was done, beginning soon after nightfall, and the news that “the lid was off at Del- mar Garden" spread rapidly. As a re- rult there was a rush of thirsty souls to Delmar and things went merrily un- til the resort closed for the night. The same is true of Suburban Park, where all that was necessary to get a glass of beer was to pay for it. The saloons at Creve Coeur Lake and on Delmar avenue, west of the city limits, did a rushing business ail day. Some of them had the front doors closed, but most of them were wide open. Sure thing gambling games were running full blast at Creve Coeur Lake, as they ran during the World's Fair. On Delmar avenue the front doors were closed and the blinds up, but on the inside drinkers were lined up at the bar ten deep. Deputy sheriffs were understood to be afield, but no arrests were made. and there w&s no manner of interference with the oven saloons. In parts of the county where the aa- loons have heretofore been closed they were open Sunday. Grand Jury to Report. The county grand jury will make a report to Judge Mclihenney Tucosday. There is an impression that no indict- mrents will be returned against saloon- keepers who have violated the Sunday closing law. Public dancing and gambling wes stopped by the East St. Louis police. Charles Meyer, the lessee of Cenira] Park, started a public dance at his place in d@eflance of the orders of the police, and was arrested. He gave hond and returned to the park and later started the dance again and was again arrested. A craps game in Conema’s saloon, at Broadway and Collinsville avenue, was raided and August Sebar, John Smith. J McGuire and A. Kunze arrested. A negro craps game in Thomas Kyle's sa- jroadway, was also raided. Louls there was only one ar- rest for alleged violation of the Sunday closing law Charlies R. Wollensack, a bartender for Fred Debrecht, 221 South Third street. was arrested Free! Free! With the Sunday Post-Dispatch next Free! i St. Louis has more Post- Dispatch readera every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” at the office others access to it, and al- most every business man has some deals which are better known only to him- self. No prying eyes | reach a SAFE DEPOSIT Box. $5.00 a Year at the Mercantile Trust Co, Eighth and Locust sts. . ‘ have ACCOUNT ed/ Oo FAID ON SAV- INGS DEPOSITS EL»! FOR DOMESTIC USB, be WISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL CO. micch t. B67 Ce! Main 63), | tower of | Boehmer Shpe Ce Co., | Sunday and every Sunday following. $1.0) in Blue Trading Stamps. Cut cou- pon from the FIRST page of the WANT SECTION of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. It wiH be worth in Blue Trading Stamps. SOLDIERS FAIL TO SAVE HIM Man’s Plunge Into Water at Jefferson Barracks Indi- cates Self-Destruction. Despite the efforts of four recruits at Jefferson Barracks to save a man whom j they saw fall into the water near the post bakery, only a brown derby hat with three small ventilation holes cut in its crown remain to identify him who drowned without a struggle or a cry for help. Hie seemed rather to dive than to fall from the shelving bank, where the cur- rent is swiftest, and circumstances in- dicate that he committed suicide. Re- cruit Charles Fuller plunged into the water after him and got the hat, but failed to reach the .man before he sank. $1 w atch ? Watch! : w ‘atch! For the Blue Trading Stamp Dulle- tin in each issue of the Thursday Post- Dispatch. es FIRE IN MARKET T TOWER. Ladder Stretched 75 Feet and Flames Extinguished. was discovered in the northwest the Union Market at 5:30 a. m. Monday and a still alarm was sent to engine company No. 12, Seventh and Morgan. Flames were just beginning io burst from the top of the tower when the firemen arrived and a ladder wag stretched from the ground to the top of the tower, a distance of 75 feet. The flames originated from sparks from the cooking stoves of the Clark restaurant, directly beneath the foot of the tower. The fire was extin- guished with small damage to the roof. Fire Knox tan Oxfords for men, $4, $5. G. H. sole agents, 410-12 Bdwy. — er —— PARIS BANK SHORT $7000 Investigation Shows Amount Missing From Recently Dynamited Institution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Ill., June 19.—Investigafion of | the books of the Edgar County National Rank. recently dynamited here, shows a shortage in the funds of the bank of about $7000, according to a report given out by the officers who made the ex- amination of the Institution's accounts. They have not said how the shortage occurred. $1 off on Manhettan Special $3.50 tan Ox- fords for men at Boehmer's, 410-12 Broadway. The Hi diddle diddle, “wets’’ solved the riddle; The Lid sailed over the moon. The thirsty crowd laughed To see such gratt, And Folk will hear of it soon. THE LID SAILED OVER THE MOON. WOULD CLOSE ALL STORES ON SUNDAY Detectives Buy Onions, Tar Soap, Baking Powder and Tacks as Evidence. Detective Alexander Dunn and Henry Collet, representing the Retallers’ As- sociation, spent Sunday buying various articles in stores and Monday were ready to apply for warrants for the ar- rest of 50 merchants who did business with them the previous day. The pur- chases were made at the suggestion of President Stewart of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners. Among the purchases made Sunday by Dunn and Collet were the following ar- ticles: Onions, P. L. ket street. Pfeifer & Co., 316 Mar- Handkerchiefs, New York Clothing House, 808 North Seventh street: M. Mahler, 721 Morgan street; Hoehn, 1231 Franklin avenue. ° Florse radish, 8. Rossi, 1600 Pine street. Mustard, Maurer, 1402 Market street. Baking Powder, John Schmidt, 801 Morgan street. Shoe laces. John Lawless, 8% Morgan Street; B. Winter. 1108 Morgan street. Tacks, Cc. J. Sacks, 84 Franklin ave- nue. Peanut candy, Olympia Candy Co., 718 Franklin avenue. Collar, Isaac Arenstein, 814 Franklin avenue. Purchases were also made in many drug stores and an effort will be made to close all kinds of business houses on Sundays. WABASH. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after June 2, train now leav- ing St. Louls for Toledo, Pittsburg, Detroit, Buffalo, New York and Boston at 9:05 p. m. will leave at 8:30 p. m. Knox tan Oxfords for men, $4, $5. G. Boehmer mass ¢ Co., sole agents, 410-12 Bdwy. MAUDE GONNE IN THE PARIS DIVORCE COURT. Special Cable to the Post- epaten and New York World. PARIS, June 19.—Maude Gonne, “the Irish Joan of Arc,”’ appeared before the Paris courts this week to prosecute her divorce suit She charges her husband, Maj. John McBride, with preferring the compan- ionship of others to her. Maj. McBride is not contesting the divorce, but he is striving to get pos- session of the son of the marriage. A long legal battle will probably result. $1 off on Manhattan Special 88.50 tan Orx- fords for men at Boehmer’s, 410-12 Broadway. H. Knox tan Oxfords for men, $4, $5. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., sole agents, 410-12 Bdwy. CZAR’S SAILORS CHEER TOGO AS A SAVIOR, ODESSA, June 19.—The sailors in the naval barracks at Sevastopol have broken out in mutinous demonstrations in favor of Togo and his fleet. Crowds gathered in the barracks squares, and gave cheers for the Jap- anese Admiral—'‘*thé saviour of Russia.” The liveliest satisfaction was expressed at the disaster to the Russian fleet. The, same feeling prevails in Odessa. It is firmly believed that the Japanese victory will unquestionably haeten the triumph of the Liberal propaganda. COULD NOT DRINK THE EVIDENCE Sergeant Would Not Let Po- liceman Empty Bottle of Beer, Wanted for Warrant. ‘Shall I drink my beer, Sergeant?’ asked Policeman O’Connor of Sergeunt Henry Hurst of the Fourth District, Monday. “Certainly not,’ replied Hurst, stern- ly, “not in the presence of your su- perior officer. Anyway, we want it for evidence. Put the bottle in your pocket.”’ The two policemen were trying to make a case of selling li aoe without @ licanse against George the new proprietor of the saloon hy 801 Morgan street, and Sergeant Hurst had just swu'lowed = glass of beer and was smacking his lips. Policeman O'Connor manfully pocketed his bottle of beer and then the two went berore Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton and applied for a warrant against Bowe. They told Dalton that Bowe had re- cently purchased the saloon from its former proprietor, William F. Dickson, and that he was selling Mquor without waiting for the dramshop license to be transferred in his name. “Was Bowe present when you bought the beer in his saloon?’ argked Mr. Dal- ton. On being told that Bowe was ut home ill, the Assistant Prosecuting At- tourney refused to issue a warrant, iak- Ing the case under advisement. insiecad and reporting it meanwhile to Excise Commissioner Mulvihill. "BUSINESS NOTICE. A satin skin secured using Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Face Powder. 25c. DOWIE TALKS ON GRAFT. CHICAGO, June 19.—John Alexander Dowl spoke in the Zion City Taber- nacle Sunday on ‘“Graft.’’ “When the hosts of God come in an organized body and wage a con- flict with powers of evil in Russia, then will the end of the world come, and Russia will be won over to true Chris- tianity,”” said Dowie. “In the whole world there are the ten square miles in Zion City and a few fo the arid deserts and uninhabited polar regions which are not infested with graft, and what a hard time we have trying to keep this ten miles pure.’ “PINCH YOU? NO,” “HAVE. A DRINK” Detective by ‘Bophisey Gets Evidence of Sunday Law Violation. Detective Hare was passing the sa- loon of David Chard at 3801 Page boule- vard Sunday, afternoon. Inside he heard the tinkle of glasses. “Aha!"’ sald Hare, a la Havlin’s. He tapped on the side door. The ques- tioning face of Proprietor Chard ap- peared. ) ‘‘Let me in,” said the detective. “T will,” said Chard, recognizing thé officer, “if you will promise not to pinch me.”’ “All right,”’ said Hare. you,”’ and in he walked. A glass of beer was standing on the bar. In a sidé room were eight or ten men. ‘What's that glass of beer doing on the bar?’ asked Hare. “That's mine,’ said Chard. a right to drink my own beer, I?’ “Who ‘are these men?’’ ‘Friends of mine.’’ ‘What are they doing here?’ “Now, what good does it do you to ask cuestions?”’ said Chard. ‘You've Jready proesines not to pinch me.” nd he didn't orhat'e right answered Hare, “and it's a go. I'm not going to pinch you. But he took a few more notes, and Monday morning he “hiked” down to the office of Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Dalton and related his story. and a warrant, ma violation of the Sunday-closing w was issued against Chard. The “‘pinch’’ in the case will there- fore fall to the lot of a deputy sheriff. $1.00 in Bine Trading Stamps Free With each issue of the Sunday Post- Dispatch. Cut the coupon from the FIRST page of the WANT SBHCTION. “I won't pinch ‘I’ve got haven't Iowa “Man Hangs Himself. CHICAGO, June 19.—The body of 8. G. Harger of Randolph, Ilo., was found suspended from the rafters of a x car in the — Railroad ‘yards here today The was hanging from four. PKK. SF knotted sogether: i LL i et tl ttt RISING BREAS —— i ei ae a —-— —— -- ial many other painful] and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Free” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying 1 them through their most critical ordeal with, safety and’ no pain. No woman who uses “‘Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured... Our book ‘Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent t free i in plain envelope by addressing pom ‘Bradfield Requiator Ce. Atianta, Ga MOTHER'S ‘FRIEND 8 ~k,- Ie SS i 5 aay, | i yy ve ie ici at see , ee TUT ED AMEIEC Ds xs nbc Oy 'Y ,= op) ae ¥ BP, sg +. > » a Oe Y, . y SAO ie aes 2h SONI ea ee 7 Ex mn es pa * Sap. Ay: NS ” “Your Money's Worth Outing Suits a $9 vA | In of tlutn Sie baila Youths—Regulars, Stouts and Slims. We invite attention to our exceptional showing of hot ut) .weather clothes — coo] Summer Suits —made of flannels, tropical worsteds me and fine soft serges, in both single and double breasted Pants have belt straps, peg. tops and plain or cuff bottoms. See them displayed in the windows. See aint ~a_ee - TheMODEL Seventh and Washington} Money Back.” boa ree A ES AND SURI 3% 1N'I SAVINGS ST. LOUIS UNION TR FOURTH AND +10.000.000 LCE QI CAPETAL 2%, INT i. ¢ TUS bREST ON SAVINGS FREST ON CHECK DEPT. OPES MONDAY AMUSEMENTS. To DAVENPORT, Ral tes, Good music an DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS Leave St. Louis every Tuesday, 4 p. o. ane return to St. Louis Saturday, To KEOKUK, 1OWA, AnD | RETURN, . $9 ~ and po Be yo St. including meals and berth: To Davenport and return. .$9.00 To Keokuk and return. Phone Main 4771. Steamers, OWA, AND’ RETURN. a Tuesday. 3 . $6.00 d the best of meals. | Diamond Jo Line Delm 65—-IN Foster's, DELMAR GARDEN Ever “KIHG@ DODO"! Matinee Wednesday, 3:00 P. M., 25e. Sunday Matinee, June 25th-—'‘‘The Strollers.’’ Seats on Sale Bollman Bros., Six or more Class Races Beginning COMPANY—465 1120 Olive st., 507 Olive #§ ‘ Tilustrated Songs EMPIRE CONCERT. GARDEN High-Class Vaudeville Every Evening. 6124 EASTON AVENUE, Direct Car Lines-——Suburban, el Admission, Grand Stand and Olive and Easton oe $1.50 by Manhattan Quartet. This Week M Next Sun. SUBURBAN GARDEN Matinee Today 10c— Mr. Melbourne MacDowell and his own company fn the mag- nificent spectacle CLEOPATRA, ULDOON’S PICNIC Any Seat. Club. New York: BELL LINDELL 178 te whic COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE CO, Zoaranteed 3 res vid holsen ny Barr’ 4 mits | f a LL BE : = UST CO ’ . > (“ey A ‘ ’ Gq +"¢ a4 : . a r ie - . % * Ss $ Pang ea =, we {eer et fui ; > % ¢ ee. te ow eo eA + - cf yea a) or} ' ‘ I as & - % preted 4 od ie: 7 . - ie ‘. 5 : ad = Ty oe. uz 1 Re, * es 7 FF bs Saws i a! 4 J — “Y = Y ~ *y 4 HANNERTY & STING, f Guarapteed 1 year mqeten Maltimore. Book sou! STRENVA ©O., 6 WEAK MEN eo oO ~ane? © Sa tg Pte Seid on ee reloge. 10 © st Ball be | STRENVA Developer Appliance renken of Call or write wo VA fail Sint: Roem 606 3 ‘ ’ . Sowss, laughs. Today, re WEST END | “LES.T _ With the $ Sunday Post-Dispatch *l In Blue Trading Stamps *1 Cut the coupon next Sunday and ms every Sunday following from Page as One of the Sunday “Want Section” Ova i ddl he 7 The. Weekly Blue Trading Stamp saa ssjeads Will appear every week in the - Thursday Post-Dispate Look Out For It)