St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1905

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. ot. ae ie ™ — , a mS es vy *- oe a Fs ay — es , . ae De Klee) Feige OR ws eS Pet. eS wee es See re slide 9a a oA} he aa maa’ 3 A 5 , “hy a > a ae Tk Sees oe nae RP ‘ £ Path ata eae a fe : . - 4 } z . 2. fa th Bic. ae ae re a ee ha ré o . y nat “ . © A AS 3 ‘ ™ Ce ae * ? F, io ae 4 me. ie oad iz a * ine fee ty % : oo We es re: $ Pe a ; ae —_ : 3 ES: 1h va Res Pe By «as Mn ee ie ASS ~ Oe a Be I ee ee ee eT ae ee eee Te : 7 i, 7 7 7 * ™ R wy a Pig EES: q ee ou . ~ : om, Re, Sik ae a * o , ke x +¥? a ~% + # y ” - : aa ° c = ue ~ in , eit : P r . . . C : ty 2 we - EA ; BL TET hae . ae ' PO Se ; Ore a Pee o. . “ - ; ; +, : =f . : ; « ‘ : : ‘ * : ¢ “ : ned , =~ - ‘ 7 $ x, 2 - = . ee * a, : i’ ‘> 2a . - ~ “uy q J : » * ™" *” 4 , A r ', bs “sy P . ¢ f - ‘ ha? 4 : : ”~ a 4g e : us ‘, » % ; « ‘ ae a " a4 ” ' , ? a : . id yn . » ee i ee y . Soy Se TF A a we “= * Bt ald a. ee a a ok Ae ase ete tates ed nae eat Se I oe Tae et Oe Son Ss sors | ik yf io * ” Q AA" * pros, >. se Pt a det > ag 4 x : PF: : : ¢ q ’ . ; > ‘ |; wh ‘ * ; : : 4 7 ' “ . ‘a : ’ > - ; Pa ‘ : ores So » §F 4 ‘ id ; - ; } : oe , es * , q : ‘ ~ ae ‘ UOtle | a | | « \ - - a>. “eee : | ed ; ,: 5 HE - S DI We | ° + *WANT AD STENOGRAPHER i ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS. DISPATCHES. ' Ne AT THE MAIN OFFICE } ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1905.—TEN PAGES. PRICE (in, St, toute, One Por aes jcbnoxes GIRL LITTLE HURT IN CITY OF LODZ, /"secesissece.2"/AN INCONSPICUOS| !4 LOFTY TUMBLE > READ THE WANTS TODAY. Hoodoo number 13 is now a “dead one”’ , Four-Year-Old Child Falls Over AU SSHAN POLAND over the entrance to the Coroner's of- YIN FIR LOM I\ Railing of Second-Story fice at the City Hall. Porch. po , s 5 : . ’ sy? et iF 4 As aa A + - SP ce Y % 4 / de so. e ia ae fee ~s : he a). Fed tg. Ek ve 5 " By, * eS “e : ei 4 i Fy = J - * é . ; ; ne ee 7 ea - " = ee Oe oe meee ee ae ae * F : 2 UP dee SS et 5 £5 Oe ihe! . - . 4 , P * . wks r 7 ua : +. a - 4 Pr “ ~ ~e ? - % . a oe Ss *% 7 | . ; q « =| y Fee SAYS OFF Pt fd - : Le at i of SN ee ~ VOL. 57. NO. 307. TERROR REIGHS |‘ectcoxr%°.ceI ROOSEVELT FINDS 7 YALE OARSMAN | FYPELLED WEEK DtFORE BAC Dieshar heme PE ee , p ae - 12 and feeling very much better, Cornelius E. Daly, Member of|Rioting, Followed by Fierce| superstition caused the change, : : : Cc Barron ordered the hood Benior Class, Accused of| Fighting Between Troops| unter to be erased Saturday ana the “Cribbing” at Examination,} and Citizens Which Turns |2umter een the Clty ae Oan’t Row With Crew. SKIRT CATCHES ON FENCE ’: Secretary, After Receiving Paul Jones’ Remains From/Body Strikes Clothes Line and France, to Spend Several} Rebounds—“I’m All Right, Months in Semi-Retirement Mamma.” Abroad. Little Hilda Fels, aged 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fels, 1712 Menard used to ask. ‘ street, did a mit of lofty tumbling Fri- “Number 13," would be the sinister re- day evening “that frightened her par- ply. ents, but caused her little damage. The And then cold chills ran down the ATTEMPT Is MADE TO girl fell a distance of 2% feet and 8 spinal column of the visitor. This‘ has inches, and when picked up with a cut been too much for the sensibilities of KEEP PLANS A SECRET over her eye, reassured her frantic Coroner Barron and his staff. mother with: Women Balked. - “I’m all right, “Why,” said the Coroner, in explain- bleeding a little. the Streets to Shambles. directory, which hangs neatly framed on the wall as you enter. “Where's the Coroner’s office?’”’ people DOWN WITH TREPOFF, — ORY THE POPULACE MANY MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY UPHELD HIM mamma. It’s only 7 ; a, 2 aw BD » ri Se ee Ec est A+ Heart-Broken by the Disgrace, |Ironhanded Minister of the = ing the matter Saturday, “people*g6t"so eo. . ; The girl was playing with her father Young Man Refuses to Re aT Held na, re for | ing the matte Sona’ thtougt door’ Administration Evidently Ap-| reer mares ith ee father : enter my office. s was especially :; tyes ° - turn to New London to Bid the Sufferings Inflicte on the cane with women. They went down prehensive of Oriticism for when she oy OV . the nape The fa d B Peo le by the Soldier to the other door, No. 12, to avoid the ce Fas: ther grasped her foot as she went over, Comrades Goo » ye Pp J J: hoodoo. And they'd cross their fingers Retaining Official 1n Gov- but it was so small that it slipped Bpecis Post bh. LODZ, Russian Poland, June 4.—Riot- and mutter spells —_ Ra gen or hea , through his hands. 1 to the -Dispatc , when they passed the 15 sign over our ernment Service at All, The skirt ef the ellié’s Gress ® + By .* te ae c s ‘ m../" mS ad ; me ; violating the law?” rele oie: peater. Mass. completely prostrated by walk ee a Nt at telephone and tele- — bitter disappointment and the cloud © use for entanglements in under which he had to leave town. the streets, while others cut down tele- EXONERATE JOPLIN OFFICIALS Acoused of Oribbing, | S82 Poles and used them t strength He came here from the rowing table ening thelr barricades, which already Grand Jury Sunmimoned to In- at Gales Ferry, in company with Stuy- had been constructed and in bullding . vestigate Mayor, Prosecutor ising to Visit Him. vesant Fish Jr. of New York, coach of ioe Oe ore the Freshman crew, and Julian W. Cur- y in the day two bombs were and Marshal Clears All. Mrs. Alex Prybell threw her arms around the neck of her young husband | tiss of New York, graduate advisory |*"rown from the crowd into the bar- coach, to meet the charges of ‘‘crib- | Tacks, killing and wounding 20 soldiers. SOnLEN. Ste ten ne . ats bing’ made against him by Tutor Holt: |This started the . shedding of bi mn has been given Mavor c. | in Judge Bishop’ t Saturday -| which continued until nightfall. W. Lyon, Prosecuting Attorney W. N. | ing and kissed him. Both Curtiss and Fish supported Daly,| At 11 o'clock all the factory hands} A™4rews and Marshall Joseph Meyers | ~Good-by!” she exclaimed eee th | Tutor Farr was @ subordinate in charge | struck and fi v4 the special grand jury called last a ; . CONTENTS. Sele'Ge the éuamisations hela ¢ struck and flocked into the stteets. Cos. onday to investigate a charge of neg- | te@rs- Il will be down to see you every Pa ela *OTlsacks, dragoons and infantry charged | ect of duty brought against the offi week.” St. Louis Offers the First ities’ , — a GUI @ Yale oarsmen at New London. He cers by W. Jones, a Jo | . . . plin attorney. contended that Daly brought into the recto ort mobs time after time,} — — Si eee eee tration of “Benevolent Assim- examination in psychology papers that | '"* y after volley into the ser- — scory Teo og agen 5 hates tea PY ie oie ilation” (in colurs) . e ‘ ; : ogg that Prof. Ladd, whose ren op Mpa! — their comrades on x Weyeet had dust: boon '» A Page of Information ae Woui- _ 0 oourse it Was, announced the subject of nm windows joined itn the fusil READER desea, year in the orkhouse for ui Wiebe hates of Kansas. We pa in conducting (mee ew nee seats beng the troopers in the streets AT SUNRISE SUNDAY | ; 3 " Bigcby- A Mysterious Stranger -in_ St. ‘Woman Convicted of Murder- Judge Pollard Fines Driver 4 en ° re J J ; ‘ . . ; : year to | below burning fluid drove its vic- aera eel ban) cae team tate eceren |t Ot. Louie” Eupertenes Wun; ® ing Husband at Kansas City | $50 for Oruelty to Horse Daly was upheld by many |a terrible character. s Refused a New Trial. on “Blotted” Evidence: aculty Fighting continued throughout th exempted from prosecution. If Mme. Chouteau Came to aenay ty ° SUNDAY Pos -|) D Circuit Attorney Sager heard his story Louis Today....... Aggie Meyers, who was found guilty at} In the Dayton Street Police Court over the matter, and after a at nightfall when th T IS! ATCH : Liberty, Mo., recently of murder in the | Saturday Judge Pollard examined pieces rangle q vote was taken. |! iit. utter darkn e city was plunged sedietaneet ‘charwed baratary ané. les Texan From a Liv.ng Tomb.... arkness, as practically all W ANT D:RECTORY ceny Ratfles, the Amateur Cracksman; to make an example of E ; ' “No SPF Le Saves ders had been made by J. H. Finnell. ven then, occasionaWNy volleys and iso- . : : : on Aug. L. ; was dismissed under the | jated rifle shots were ndnae nd difterent was alleged, he entered the house of: Mow and Strenge suing in ene | An appeal will be taken to the State |" officer of the Humane Society, und , Mrs. Elizabeth Britton, 2117 Pine street, te ; 4 | Supreme Court. Mrs. Meyers was con- EL ders to shoot any person appearing in|| Offers of Service sbesteded OU ee ‘ie eda Kageee™ ; victed with Frank Hottman, who was oh omg ee ee ee ee nything to! the streets. Offers of Employm 7 and a jacket belonging to Miss Dora Rok oF eo , replied discon- Anaesatispe > ah bv eat Majors. These articles were found In | er, “at their heme in this arty, in May, SOE re te er ee in mill “faye ard | 1904. ; street. Finnell, believing one of Keyes acting as undertakers. But this morn-|/ Boarding Places.......,......1000 || 00th were arrested and placed in jail.) When “The Kid” Locked Him- | Hottman, who is now under sentence | him, secured the evidence whi There both of them remained until the self in the Bedroom...*.....-. | een gina part in the crime, testi- | bo jiard later accepted and arrested t lying Im the streets and courtyards. Musical Matters 100 : ‘eee te eee eee eeee Hubb Was Goi to in- $ os am A : Terrible, indeed, is the plight of the|| Horses, Vehicles, Automobiles. 260 || plies, Se. te amarried anly a year.) Uboy lise Going to Bea M a HELPING THE BOYCOTT. . ‘ ble and many are dying for the lack Wan 700 ing much money, and that, wanting to . = be bh Ose u 6 . . Ph llis Starts fo ae a him over the head with silat and VICTORIA, British Columbia. June omens abestitibibapinian’ ro Nag ny Sh Ee Bd) te eer seine psig me be then slashed his throat and back with | %—Victoria’s 600 Chin on a Rl A ate she was if in stunned Myers with a Siar. tee. He > eir nation against Uni : oe AgtORGON os) os cicecabitiecis «4 was arrested in rege ones Bnd goods. “70 $6: creel, bat T-ean't mele a oe ae mae mains be ©: A ia ; re : y . . rr) e aa, i 3 school teachers. ‘but he has received about $% a mont nam has been & gecd policeman for 2 . but thet te mes o afer RPE 5 He received notice to attend the meet- tated for the work. He would be en- io Friday afternoon, but was unable| 64 to half pay If the department had Prisoner Admits Theft and Wife Embraces Him, Prom- —_——————— ‘ask to go there and represent him my report to the board yesterday. I am He is only 46 years old and befors| helpless in the matter, for I can only Post-Dispatch [he became paralyzed was a fine speci carry so many men on the payroll, and Sunday Magazine men of physical manhood. Now he '*/they must all be doing active police June 25, 1905 entirely helpless. He can barely move duty.” oem ie baal ung. F - “ah ee ‘ “4 . . rs) ad Le pe ee ty, Caste Bom wee * Pye " ; Ps ae ee ri Ne sc EE any se “— ee wham: Fe ‘ Can YOU offerd to MISS it? ‘trial and was sentenced to be hanged | wounds on a horse's neck and shoul- The Poor Man's Guide. ; we RG IPOD tt il alice te

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° Utes 7 ee 2h eS ‘ whe 7 we ae ey “es * -., me we 5 * : oh » - —— Sie : ¥ mn A | 7 | aN Po a q ‘ - > i ~™s ’ Bae . a °y : : a Fe a b4 ’ , ° hd : ao ~ $ OF YOUTHFUL BAND ra ‘~ eS $s Three of Four Thieves Who > Stole 26 Machines a Are Arrested. me . . 4 —_— THE PROCEEDS ‘the ‘ y ED , * es * ” 7 . " One Says He Spent Share for - Chewing Gum and Tar- get Shooting. Three of a gang of four young bicycle thieves are under arrest while the po- Mee are looking for the fourth one, who, the three say, was the leader. The three have confessed to at least part ef their work. Charies G. San- ford, 23 years old, married—the oldest of the gang—who sold the stolen wheels, gays he disposed of 17 at prices ranging '*from 62.60 to $8 and he thinks about % were stolen by the gang in the past month. Those under arrest with him are Theodore Kennard, 17, Sanford s cousin, and William Bracken. Bracken was arrested when one of the stoien wheels was found in his possession several days His statements implicated San- ford and Kennard, and they were ar- rested Friday night at Sixteenth street and Wasnington avenue. sanford lives at 166 Washington avenue; Kennard lives at Seventeenth and Wash streets. Zhe fourth member of the gang is The three others the thefts several but they hesitated and he Bome by himseif. They saw how it Was and went In with h.m. The stealing was done by the three younger ones, and the wheels given to Sanford to be solid. The police have the name of the second-hand dealer who bought most of them. They say the proceeds of the sales divided equally between the four. says he only stole | ‘theft of sevéral others. One share @ cents, another was $1, and the heat he got was $2. Chief Desmond ed what he did with his money. “Is t some for chewing gum,’’ he maid, “and some more in a Market . Street shooting galiery.”’ Detective Danaher and Special Officer Byrne, who arrested Sanford and Ken- nmard, say as they started into the house @ get the fourth youth he leaped ou; of @ second-story window upon a rooi and escaped. -Banfora answers the description of a man who has been stopping boys rid bicycles, offering them § cents t. © & message for him,. holding th wheels as security, and then disappear- ing with the wheels before the boys: could return. The most recent case of kind was reporjed Thursday by entry Schwarting, 14 years old, of 3520 North Ninth street, who has been asked te call at the Four Courts and see if ep my identify Sanford. ve of the stolen wheels have been two bi- | but shared in the proceeds of | “G’'WAN HOME yr \ e VIVE THEN . 3) LAA Trt) Visage =): ! Va ~~ "ee oe HEY: You: GET OFF THE STREET ! GO HOME * A St. Louis magistrate has decided that policemen have no right to order pedestrians off the streets. Se WOMAN URGED. . ‘ i, = > . a et . - , s toe. - : pie te a ae %. i ¥ a t Te = Y ~ .- ; 2 vs » 3 omy 4 / : 7 4 j 4 7 tne eS " = f : » ~~ » ~ . ~ * a - 4 7 - - _* fp — BROTHERS FIGHT \GRAND JURY TAKES ' HYDE ARE SMALL BESIDE FATHER'S Elder Man Made Contract Witk Himself to Pay Himself 1 Per Cent on All Premium: Collected. FAMILY CLAIMED THAT CONTRAOT PERPETUAL Cash Payment to Heirs o! $5,000,000 Said to Have Been Substituted Upon Re- fusal of the Claim by Society. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June %.—It now looks as if the grafting by young Jimmy Hyde and his associates in the Equitable Life were child's play and picayunish com- pared with the astounding grabs made by Henry B. Hyde, the father of Jimmy, and the founder of the Equitable 8 ciety In fact, it lookg now as if the poor olu dead fellow—who was supposed to be the ideal of business integrity—was little more than a pirate who looted at will. The latest discovery is said to be a contract he made with himself to gouge the Equitable for 1 per cent on all the premiums collected by the Equitable. At that very time he was owner of a majority of the Equitable’s stock and was paying himself an enormous salary as its president. How many years ‘this alleged contract was in operation has not been revealed, but he is alleged to have taken out of the company more than $350,000 a year under it. All the officers of the Equitable §o- ciety who could be seen about this mat- ter today declared that they were not in a position to give any definite in- formation. Some admitted@ that they heard something about an arrangement which the Elder Hyde had made with himself, but denied being familiar with the details. In connection with this report it was stated that after the death of the elder » t ee ee Of ee , ® MRS. EMANUEL W. HARTMAN. The announcement of the engage- nent of Emanuel W. Hartman, a_rall- road contractor of East St. Louis, and Miss Martha Bartruff of Buffalo, N. Y., has been made and the wedding will take place at Mr. Hartman's honte, 931 Monroe street, Lansdowne, on July 1, at 8 p. m., Rev. George F. Barra- Clough offictating. The engagement is the culmination of were schoolmates and youthful sweet-« hearts. About seven years ago r. Hartman left Buffalo and came to East St. Louis and during the years which followed the playmate of his school- days seemed forgotten. Last winter r. Hartman ‘went to New York on business connected with the building of the Ozark Mountain Railroad, of which he is President and General Manager. While there he vis- ited Buffalo, his old home, met Miss Bartruff and the old courtship was re- newed. When he left for Hast St. Louis he took with him the promise of her hand in marriage. The announcement of the ement comes as a surprise to his entis’ in East St. Louis, but all are pleased that the romance which began in childhood. should end happily. Miss Bartruff will arrive in East St. Louis from New York Monday evening and be entertained by friends until the wedding, after which they will live in St. Louis. SLOW DOWN IK AUSH HILL! NEVER! Chicago & Alton.Tries to En- join Missouri Town From Enforcing Speed Limit. wi oe a Sy ee RT veg be ; . eR. >» ae Sti awe e s - , 3. ee 27 ; -f > -t 7 ra sO) 7 * a; jet ah 4 ail - , control of the Standard Oil Co.?” ~ Mr. Johnson was asked. se 0:t‘“‘“T KO Ws neither owned, operated or = Gontrolied by the Standard,” said he. | Phe business relations of the two com- Tae | panies ans et close. pat is all," ne SMe officers of he Waters- " Pierce Co. be held liable if the State : \ Sg case?’’ an would not. The officers of a “We under our anti-trust law” be fined. If a corporation, now- was ousted from doing business in tate its officers then would be sub- Oy: te criminal penaities.”’ Anérew M. Finley, president of the the company say the fact was subpenaed by Attorney- Ma ‘ey wan not considered When his resignation was accepted, and % he only reason for the change was y's health had not been good and that montha, 8 although va ‘* : —————— ee Gleason Says Mrs. Bussmyer, Accused With. Him, Gom- manded He Beat Nieman. Warrants were issued by Assistant Prosecuting .Attorney Dalton Saturday against Mrs. Lena Bussmyer, lviag at Ninth and Montgomery streets, and Charies Gleason, 217 St. Louis avenue, charging them with manslaughter in the fourth degree for the killing of Henry Nieman, 217 St. Louis avenue. last Saturday night. It is alleged that Gitason assaulted Nieman near the Bussmyer saloon and inffictéd injuries that caused his doath while being taken to City Hospital. In his confession to Capt. Pickel of . the North Market Street Police Sration Sunday, Gleason implicated Mrs. Buss- myer. The woman had urged him to aseault Nieman, he said, saying: “‘Give him a good beating and I'll pay your fine.’ After the Coroner's inquest Gleason was held responsible for Nieman’s death. RECEIVES RADIUM CLOCK First Mechanism in This Coun- try to Run by Force of New Discovery, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June %4.—A radium clock, the first ever brought to this country, arrived last night on the Cam- pania, for George B. Selden of Ro- chester. ° The clock was manufactured in Lon- don and works through the peculiar force which is emitted from radium. a sinall tube which forms its most im- portant part. So nearly inexhaustible are the radium rays that it is calcu- lated the clock will go for 2000 years. It is an extremely delicate piece - of mechanism, and by special permission of the collector, the clock will be de- livered directly into Mr. Selden’s hands. He will take it, under escort of Custom House officials. directly to the ap- raisers’ stores, where a valuation will put on it. MAKES TYPEWRITING RECORD Woman in Patent Office Turns Out 80,000 Words in 7 1-2 Hours. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June M.—The record for typewriting at the Patent Office has again been broken by Miss Laura Hop- kine, who turned out 30,000 words in a day of seven and a half hours. -The best previous record was 29,000 words, which was made last week. : Two years ago the record stood at 13,000 pores, which theh was considered remarkable , Jo Find a Tenant By Not Mirtas Mo-ni ng tive | € epee © Pe _- “Pe BD x Ad. ro ae Meg : i - ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY. 660 ST. LOVIGANS WILL DO 380. WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM? : “Your Druggist is our Want Ad Agent.” , —— ———— ~~ - ~- —— , 4 ~ : teas body : : a ae a ‘fendi “ ak : » ee 5 eae ee ee. allie = - ‘+, e es :. pr. ‘4 a Pe ie SMe oe ai 3 2 fet it - * 4 : 7 aa PeTad lade: raw) # ; - 4 “”; As A “> bat Ae * t © ~ Pee here. gr TO. +o 8, ,, Pp Ee a ee vas e Sa f FATAL ASSAULT2! FOR LOVE OF GIRL Older Finds Younger Brother Ardently Wooing His Sweetheart. The awful younger brother, nightmare ae re the world over, has at last be a pln by vengeance. Judge Tracy fined him $10 and costs in City HP Police Court Saturday. morning. Leslie Zumwahl, aged 23, boarding at 1214 OR? Manchester road, came home Friday night to find his brother, Joseph, aged 16, making ardent love to Miss Grace Goodman, daughter of the land- lord. Zumwahl felt that the boy was trespassing on his own preserves in trying to make his own love for the girl a family affair. He objected and the boy said “he was only teasing.’ Nevertheless the younger one refused to quit the game and a fight occurred. In this fight the older brother was hit by a glass tumbler and his forehead was severely cut. He was taken to City D.spensary. Judge Tracy heard the story Satur- day. He only asked the pretty blond Miss Goodman to tell of the fight, but the brothers told the cause of it. HANSON AGAIN WEALTHY Man Who “Entertained King Edward Years Ago Strikes Rich Mine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., June 244.—Through a lucky strike in his claim In Picayune Gulch, in the San Juan, Rasmus Han- son is again a millionaire. Fifteen years of poverty and hard work have elapsed since Hanson was the host of the King of England, then Prince of Wales, at a dinner which cost the Colo- rado miner $12,000. Hanson was then spending the proceeds of his sale of the Sunnyside mine, just over the hil! from his present strike."’ When his money was gone he came back to the San Juan confident of im- mediately replenishing his bank polil. He lived alone in a cabin in the gulch, cooking his own meals. A year ago his Picayune property ylelded him a little money. fe came to Denver and married a young woman who ran the cigar store in the Brown Palace Hote!. This spring the long-expected ore was found, an he is agaih’ ‘immensely wealthy. He says he will keep the cash this time. . OIL MEN GET SHARK TEETH Forty Fine Specimens Brought - ‘Up From 1500-Foot Depth. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. FRESNO, Cal., June 4%.—Coalinga Pa- elific Oil Co. officials report a remark- able discovery at their new boring near Coalinga. @ miles from Fresno. One of their drillers, G. 8. Short, while work! through oi 1600 feet, brought up a chasis "teuche The —_. hed arti uy preserved and While many shark teeth have been pane on the surface in the Kern oj! ination. with a of the age of this valley and Wabash Change of Time. . On ‘and atter June 2% train now leay- ing St. Louls for Toledo, Pittsburg, Detroit, Buffalo, New York and Boston at 9:06 p. m. will leave at 6:3) p. m. a ’ eee” 5 “a / a Ve oe we , “ : 2 “4 OP ere Me: ARS: So By hy Gs Ao a “ay y= i. e ay. <a : a sie mar, : os 'y a ee ee, * es hae ee os oy a) : Ed ve . od & “ty » 1 te “Ae 4 UP TOMASSO: CASE Circuit Attorney Not Satisfied With Testimony of Police- man’s Witnesses. satisfied with the verdict in the Tomasso case,"’ said Circuit Attor- ney Sager Saturday, “considering the circumstances of the hearing, and—~ “Those circumstances wilt be heard by the grand jury within a very short time. I am not satisfied with the tes- timony of some of the witnesses for Tomszas..”’ The Circuit Attorney said that a grand jury Investigation of certain tes- timony offered at the trial of Policeman Anton. Toftfmasso for assault on Henry Schmidt would probably begin next week to determine whether there was perjury during that trial. The jury by its verdict finding Tomas- so guilty and fixing punishment of three months’ imprisonment and.a fine of $100 disregarded certain testimony of the defense and it is this testimony that the grand jury will take up. Tomasso is now under suspension from the police farce, of which he was a member for six years. in the event that his motion for a new trial fails and his appeal from the Circuit Court results in no different verdict he will be forever barred from holding public office in Missouri. Henry J. Schmidt o” 132% Blair avenue testified that Tomasso assaulted him at Tenth and O'Fallon streets with .his club, while Schmidt and his brother Jo- seph were standing quietly talking. He told the Schmidts to go home, and, when they refused, the beating fol- lowed. Judge Bishop held that a citi- zen had as much right to the street as a policeman. Tomasso’s attorney will ask for a new trial. AFRAID OF EXPLOSION. Auto Caught. Fire, but Flames Kept From Gasoline. Tank. The $300 damage done by fire to an automobile owned by Samuel M. Dodd, 53 Vandeventer place, at the garage of the St. Louis Automobile Co., 3944 Olive street. Friday afternoon, was out of proportion to th® excitement created, A E. Dumazg, chauffeur, was cleaning the machine and was using a can of gasoline. An electric drop light hung down by the machine, and the globe of this,” striking against something, was broken, ‘The uncovered wire then came sntact with the gasoline. a By d fiaread up with a roar, but to save himself The front seat “T am res ly fina garage. the tank and causing a terrific explo- sion. SS ‘Scratch It on Your Slate With a Nail Coffee does injure many . There’s but one way out. Quit and use POSTUM “There’s a Reason.” arrangement should be continued, the monéy to be paid to the elder Hyde's heirs. Had this arrangement been continued the- income of the Hyde family would have been tremendously increased at + the cost of the policy-holders. For since the death of Mr. Hyde his family, would have received in the neighborhood of $2,500,000 and if it had lasted during the lifetime of the heirs, the loss to ‘the policy-holders would have reached a stupendous figure. Instead of continuing the 1 per cent arrangement, however, a compromise is said to have been effected with the heirs of the Hyde estate by which the Equit- able Life made a cash payment to the extate of $5,000,000 and received a full release from the heirs for any claims they might have upon a percentage of the premiums. it was also said that the officers of the Equitable. who were cognizant of this settlement, deemed it wise to cover up all traces of the transaction, and to prevent any revelation of the matter raised the bookkeeping value of the ag- sets of the company arbitrarily to off- set the cash payment tg the Hyde ¢s- tate. ‘ It.was said that the real estate hold- ings or the company were fargely in- creased on the books of the society to make good in part the deficit caused by the payment of $5,000,000. In explanation of Superintendent Hen- dricks’ failure to make any mention of this matter in his report it was declared that his preliminary investigation did not go further back than the yeaf 1900. Should the official investigation of the State Insurance Department prove that the elder Myde had received the immense sum out of the premiums paid inte the company by its policy holders and establish absolutely the payment of 9,000,000, or any other great sum, to the Hyde heirs in settlement of their claim, it was pointed out by ng tg Tbe lawyers that it would be mandatory upon the Attorney-Generai to institute legal proceedings for the recovery of the large sum said to have been | paid in settlement of the claim ercentage. rhe heirs of the late Henry B. Hyde probably will have to face other litiga- tion and make restitution to. the so- ciety of the money received as a result of the outrageous leases which the eid- er Hyde fostered upon the Egquitabie far his safe deposit companies in New York, Boston and St. Louis. It is known, however, that the At- torney-General regards the recovery of this and other sums and the punigh- ment of wrongdoers in the ultaBle as incidental matterae compa with the problem of reorganization of the Equitable. Life on a basis that -will make it a model life insurance com- pany. It is his purses to compel a reorganization and fix a standard that every other life insurance company do- ing business in this State must live up to. He regards as of paramount impor- tance the necessity of distributing the huge surplus of the Equitable to the policy holders. The accumulation of any surplus is abhorrent to the plan of mutualization, and it must be stopped in the Equitable and in other companies. It was also learned that State Super- intendent of Insurance Hendricks has asked some of the most prominent law- ree in of wees, e. aevien him as to s powers in e charter of the Bquitable Society nullified in event of its refusal to make a mutual distribu- tion of its surplus to the policy hold- ers. - Auto Ran Through Fence. An auto truck belonging to the Union 18 TRAINMEN ARRESTED Judge Finkelnburg Refuses Temporary Stay and Truce Patched ‘Till Hearing, The Chicago & Alton Railroad Sat- urday asked the United States Circuit Court to decide whether “the city oi Rush Hill, Audrain “County, Mo., pop- ulation 181 souls, according to the c@n-| sus of 1900, hada legal right to reduce. the speed of Chicago & Alton trains carrying United States mails, to eight miles an hour while crossing the street which the town has opened across the. railroad tracks. The Chicago & Alton does not con- ceal its belief that Rush Hill has no such right, and iteasks the court to enjoin the city, the city’s five trustees and the city’s marshal from enforcing the eight-mile ordinance, Judge Fin- kelnburg refused to grant a temporary restraining order and set the hearing for Sept. 11. The railroad and Rush Hill have patched up a peace until (iven, and there are to be no more arrests of conductors, engineers, brakemen, por- ters and news butchers by the Rusn Hill authorities until the Case is dls- of. es railroad sets forth that 179 of Rubh Hill's population we on ae poet a tracks, a o aon and his wife, consti eS -~ entire south side population. “ae fore, the railroad avers, there a interruption of traffie when re thinacel train cuts a corner of the city and dashes across the street. eee The railroad company further a ar that the street 4 not ee, post boy # how. It admits that the c . pees ry strip of land, and, by sin me ge tee street; but it de- 1 the vehemence of proper , that the city’s charter right to do such a thing. hat question, however. is before — Cireuit Court in fet County, = Judge Finkelnbur will not have afiswer. pany protests that he ° ins to eigut in- legal ph gives it the if Rush riesgo less equal right, exercise tha trains thin a City. Since the train officiais fred for its violation Rush Hill. Beautiful bined ve ny red by circ venester-by-the: ble temperat vitalizing pro make t wonderful ome at th journer h rT the ordinance 18 assage of . eae have been arrTes in the courts of rural surroundings, com- imity to the ocean, are nomo House at Sea, Mass. The equa- nd invigorating and send the #0- -end renewed Tremon ap ANOTHER VICTORY FOR TOGO ossoc to Campaign Agai Ignorance Because of Hin. t | out, causing the sledge to gl After the Cabinet m ore ite ail eeting Secretary “The Chinese are slow to get an idea into their heads, but, once there, it is exceedingly difficult to get it out; and that will be our trouble. I¢ they make up their minds that we are not treat- ing on Higa they will resort to ev- and it will take ‘us years to Unebes their minds.’’ Secretary Metcalf said: vent a deluge Mr. Metcalf had nothing to say about the detention and photogravhing of a Chinese family at Boston, who had just left Oxford University and hid with them a certificate from Ambassador Choate. Mr. Metcalf stated that for the first 10 months of this fascal year American trade with China in cotton goodr alone amounted to $21,000,000, as compared with $3,000,000 for the same perid last year. She is Waiting ; her. You can obtain it on credit from us. Call and investigate. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fi., Carleton Bidg., th & Olive. $10,000 FOR LOSS OF EYE William Hartmann, who has filed suit in the East S8t. Louis City Court against the Consolidated Coal Co., says he lost an eye, which was struck by a chip from a wedge which was st a gia blow with a sledge, arts was due to a lamp going out, was due to imperfect v a mine. ‘ieee on os . Because, . there was enough air in the Consolidated Ons mine, near Collinsville, in which “ mann worked, to keep the miners’ burning, wants the w a chip was Struck it which destroyed his eye. from St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” Christian Home Board Annoyed ORDINARY DOSE, A - Capt. NEW YORK, June commander of the Tjomo, has demonstrated his ism and recorded his g00 first to clear this port. for that Diamond Ring you promised a4 aay ‘is ae, 5 Pt ale i a ee bd " alle ae: mee . : € : a : Xe” nt “ “= A . ” oe ae Sr Meat G ght oe ie © ay hes, + ON ¥ rate ES Rae rt tz + ree Tis ede CPT Ce ee a % * ‘ ’ . . — . a _ p , = phe _ Re 23 ae i ie | ak an ea ; ~ Bighe ; oe . : ae a eS rena ¥ ‘ BG mw - “e re ft ee ‘ . , SiN. ies al wo po re | ‘ : | - so all ? oe é Nilsen Hoisted First Em- blem in New York Harbor. om ‘sy ty id ane ian "4 Y “ , ar tes 4.—Capt. Norwegian rod Prey

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ed ae ee , Veal ——— — = ha ee ea See ae a ak ae ” . ¥ A lle ~ - 7 f ~ ¢, ~piitels 7 e y - > . ‘ ? . Oe ae sla tie . ne aso Py ’. Fe « eg EN SS doe RR ER: ’ ra a * 4 a - ¢ + x: OE net @ ea ‘ Wiis ate ae eee? Pie "4 : Fed 7 ae . ‘ Poe ‘4 ee” Ps ’ e's. o ; eee 3 aft My , 4 a . fo tt a2 " og ' ea ie Par ‘; ae i OPS S ; . * > 4 ee a ity x - ‘ae at ' ae ‘4 : \ +. . » ied, ne ae +? : es oer x ore * ; . (9 rS ee J . : - ae } i ne AL Lr. 3 y pre bh ok y % a & : Pair et * a, . ®.. ede st A alg h 8 “y “en .>% me ey "oe LL : eae * . : =. Fee ca be “ij ' 2 ’ ee eS x Pa a 2 Sol 7 : ‘ ie ‘dak Seaike ha a et. ae a b ty A eet os Pe ¥ 6 * ; e “- P * ’ Md . cS « . 2. re > a ae ER ft - tad : , mt? es ner - Sex A ° ¥ ee : j . | > F 4 yt ¥ ~ a “a ey less x 5 : A + + FE = . ‘ ws , ~- - . “ ; . d 3 : bi . Edie 2 wid 7 “: i “ 4 Pitas — r 5, to hea i a cue: ’ or, ey aps ee a = LOVELORK BAKER. |MOTHER BEGINS SUIT |MGRATH LOSES |SENTENCE OF DAY |"CAPT.” PEARSON IS HE SUGGESTED THE =m TO GET POSSESSION OF | SHUUTS HIMSELF} = TINY INCUBATOR BABy| HIS POLICE STAR AND 1000 YEARS|MISSING, BUT FINED!» 14TH AM AMENDMENT | 2c. ra | “I Have Acted ‘Shamefully, but SSN) Detective Dismissed From the An Re Pasisheniet Meted | He Had Signed His Own Bond Judge Stephen Ne Neal Dies at Rie ga ra : t Force for Intoxication and | to Negro for Assault by for $100 When Arrested Lebanon, Ind., Aged eae + ue J It Is Too Late Now,” He Neglect of Duty. a Texas Court. on Vagrancy Charge. 86 Years. _ Make Your Horse Gla . Wrote in Farewell Note. Thomas B. McGrath, tor twenty years Special to the Post-Dispatch. Capt.” John Pearson, who claimed | goeciat to the Post-Dispatch. Present him with one of the f in 3 P to be an officer in the English army,| I.EBANON, Ind., June %.—Judge Ste- | Post-Dispatch summer horse” ~ the ‘‘fly-foller.”" Price, 2% pices? be ‘ eee os WACO, T ° f and chief of the mblin uad for » £ex., June %4.—A sentence 0 , ga gE 8q 10 centuries or 1000 ¥ s im’ State's was fined $100 by Judge Tracy in Old phen Neal, author of the fourteenth several years, up to the time it was ya Se City Hall P disbanded a few months ago, is no|?™!80n was pronounced upon Lee Rob- wt the om olice Court Saturday on &/| amendment to the United States Con-| Apply at the Circulation —" ; charge of vagrancy. When he was ar- | stitution is dead here in his 8th year, | second floor, Post-Dispatch. ry ee , ertson, a ne laborer, who attempted longer a Setective. He was dismissed gro ; o p rested Friday by Detectives Killian He had been 11] for several weeks. but from the force by the Police Board Fri- was conscious up to a few moments be-/ = —_ to assault Mrs. Alonzo Robinson, wife and Cale: . i f : tect | Of his employer. nne he signed his own bond/| fore his death. When the question of via thersty pony epplingsmarenmetteredae tied for $100 and was released. amending the constitution was under | Civil War, | . Mrs. Robinson's husband bsent of duty and conduct unbecoming an of S husband was aose : sate at the time, and in resisting the attack, He was not in court when the case fag =F safe env bene at Leb- || The evidence before the board was| 2¢T scalp was badly torn and one hand pane r Bgekene the fine was assessed by | anon, wrote out the fourteenth ‘amend- ) that he was involved in some trouble on » sa to the — The jury meer mea dish’ tas tantcaan Gee Des- rte rin ot Ms Bag Pr saggy aeolian’ ) sess the death penalty, as the , eave the) ict, saying that it was submitted as ) city and no effort will be made to bring a suggestion. In a few days he re- LEFT PROPERTY TO GIRL ————— Peter Eidam Blamed ‘Mischief Maker” for His Trouble— Is Expected to Die. Peter Eidam, aged 28. baker for Il. KE. A. Volker, 1400 Tower Grove, lies at To Di oeelie or | | A Horse, a Piano or a Bush es: by Next Monday mee a SF at a saloon at Twenty-third street and City Hospital with a fatal bullet wound oBawed ome PE apeconbberpey head “v6 AE Tes: ie eee oh Washington avenue, June 1, in the wes was not accomplished, but vue Wim back if bet - 2 cate ae oe Cin, “aes, Fee Oars Sars es . ' ; cing ro IHmit as to the time he mig e has gone, ceived a’ reply from Or™ saying that!) Leas Katee he en OR » of which a shot d. Eidam to attempt suicide. He was OME OEE ig ay pig © MS Se: sa stake: an ealingedonsy at the| be given in the penitentiary, the court eT he had Se ee eg yy: tor ADV ERE 2m THE , e 4 Towe tye . the committee, and that it been Pe seven eae 5: o'clock: Friday night time. MoGrath resigned, saying be was} ns |S os asked the court te. pase bt as pb: pores of your skin with the | agreed to report it ‘practically as eub-|) SUNDAY POSE: IRS Raae ao going into business, but when Chief! sentence in order that the term might eth icher Baths. aa | ‘ — to | WANT DIRECTORY, by Parkkeeper Henry Ramke. ~ Desmond returned from his Eastern trip] begin at once. ) R AE he sought reinstatement and was again _ ; GETS CHEAPER SERVICE. ome ‘a | Followed Thief by Grain. 1000 ST. LOUISANS , pO. | Ramke heard the shot fired and thea found EKidam by his groans. Taken pee 5 ® ig aca a oo, Vara. ie : Le ae mt te work a ae - ‘ins to the hospital it was found that the gt SS eee aes ca oh Sa Re, : a auy andar iman Sleep . bullet had shattered the seventh rib a : SA ek ge weg Mh Benge gle Ace idee aaamaitaeee ee ee LIMA. O., June 24.—lLyman Williams | Government Telephone Tolls WILL YOU BE ONE OF - on the left side, veered off, plerced (the With only on change (Puebio) via MIS-/| was robbed of a wagon load of corn . ee and sent McGrath before the board. scenic Colorado. Leave St. Louis 9 a./ last night. The thief’s wagon had a Will Cost Less. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. | “Your Druggist is our want, 1 . } sc plan bag Ps — age? m SOUR: PACIFIC RAILWAY through | defective bottom, grain after grain fall- 3 a cer abanne, w . > . suite of that delicate operation are be- sakes prpeei ge mye pele m. daily. City ticket office. Sixth and|ing out. Williams followed the trail WASHINGTON. June *4.—Secretary Agent.’ ‘ Yl Olive streets. and then had George Fisher arrested. Morton, who was instructed to ~Dewo | tiate a new contract for departmenta ing closely watched. a wee ati ' 2 SS and who joined the force in 1899 and is probably in the muscles of the back. Chief Kiely made a report of his in- ak AT THE GREAT Sa lung and passed through the spleen. The spleen was removed, and thre re- «ee eR —— . - ol Hospital physicians say that he Is fa- RAB th oe eae Sie OP sce cete MMe ee a e g 2 og tally wounded. ‘v hy Ga tes a each nae Se te er sim f) sae epection of the departments of Wash- FRidam quit work at 7:30 a. m. Friday, : ‘“\ ‘Bie. oii eee So as > See act ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New ees se id Shpetae Se ie 4 York and Boston, recommending a po- e lice pension fund, and the adoption of though his day's work had just begun. He told Mrs. Volker he was going to lay off, and asked to see Pearl Fry, a 15-year-old girl employed at the bakery, and when she appeared Eildam beraied her for having caused him trouble with Miss Minnie Dephart, a pretty young woman employed at the bakery. the three-platoon system. The Chief also recommends the crea- tion of the Eleventh Police District, with headquarters at the new station house at clede and Newstead ave- nues, and that the First District be commanded by a Lieutenant. Patrolman Dolan was dismissed for = BLAKLEY DARWIN, GARCLAY Seip Mrs Volker and Miss Dephart say that Eldam had endeavored to be dat- the incubator Daby and hey intoxication. . hp 4 fed tie? ei but goat “~ M Y . Patrolmen Rivane and Dennison were atter rebuffed etters found In purse AY ) fined $50 each for failing to report the | Fidam's ckets indicate that the ;re- 7/ ve : w KELL if McGrath episode. Probationary Patrol- ; ment McFarland, Craddick and ba ay a ; 4 4 — rw - ected him greatly. , wo of the notes were as follows: omoted to trolmen. A. J. “Dear Minnic—O, I do not see how patina” haries Marshall and Fred R. you could do this, just for such a lit- _——— ee Sprague were appointed probationary policemen. ; tle mischief maker's sake. For anv- so hard. Yours forever avg 72ken it] Mrs. Charlotte E. Bleakley, of Lawrence, Kan., Claims ELLEN J. M’KEE’S ESTATE. so hard Yours ‘forever and farewell, Ait Day Today, — June 24th “Ss Al = All "Des Sunday; % ae ; June 25th | 3 . “Minnie—t have acted shamefully but That She Signed Adoption Papers Because of more. PETE.” Misrepresentations and Now Wants Girl. Inventory Shows $1,260,906, ; eae Exclusive of Real Estate. ONE RED ($100) DOLLARS has been buried on one of the lots which will be offered for sale, a) { A note addressed to Mrs. Volker read: “Forgive me for leaving the way I At Rock Island, Ill., Saturday, theycubator concessionaires the name or An inventory of the estate of Ellen did, but a mischief maker is ali the . , ‘blame for this. Minnie. what I have a omg Court began te cages residence of the mother, but “4 a ruse J. McKee, filed in Probate Court Sat- suffered during the past 24 hours, no- nthe suit over the possession of Edit this information was gained. Mrs. urday, shows that her estate, exclusive body knows. ww ETE.’ Bleakley, the prettiest as well as the/| Bleakley says. she was incredulous/of real estate, was worth considerably ein Ly ae ee Sound at the/tiniest of the “incubator babies’ at] when told that her child was alive, but mare See . oe oo 2 aa ery in whic am bequeathed all ' Ney er o e founder o - - q the World's Fair. finally consented to the adoption if it] oa: and at the time of her death the his property to Miss Dephart and said ae that the key to his trunk would be The contest is between the baby’s/ could be proved that the child was | owner of the controlling interest in the found in a book in his room. adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. JameS/ hers. She makes charges of misrepre- | Stock of the Globe Printing Co. died at Asheville, N. C., several weeks ago. G. Barclay of Moline, Ill., who have : 4 s Best for rheumatism—Eimer & Am- ae | —_ ~ - ewes sentation in connection with the efforts Items in the Inventory are as follows: » e mother, Mrs. ariotteé/ to obtain her signature to the adoption | Notes and interest. $244,068: stock, $389, - the prirchaser of the lucky lot will be told where to find the money on Sunday afternoon, June 25th, b tween 4 and 6 o’clock. Some one is sure to get the $100.00, because if the lot on which it is buried s not be sold—why then the purchaser buying the lot nearest to the lot on which the $100.00 is buried o | the same street will receive the $100.00. Should there be two lots equally distant from the one on whi the $100.00 is buried, then the $100.00 wil! be equally divided. Don’t miss this chance! EDGEWOOD PARK IS ONLY 200 FEET WEST OF CITY LIMITS een ie ae ~~ bis: r end's prescription No. 281. C " on its Cie tee many pn aty serra S.) Bleakley of Lawrence, Kan. papers, and declares she afterward | 900; bonds, $457,521; cash, $154,196; goods The adopted parents claim title to the tempt to have the signa and chattels, $3407, and judgments, §11,- range redaaa traders ty © me signature | 922. The total is $1,260,906. In addition baby, which they declare they love as8/| set aside = : Saget = , h rned siderable real estate. She Walther gnoon Commence-| their own, through the formal adop-| ‘The Barclays took Edith and began to (ence ae Considerable real estate. She! and just north of Natural Bridge road on the Suburban Park branch of the Suburban Railway, less a ment. tion papers signed by Mrs. Bleakley! raise her as their own child. She grew | Printing Co. - . , . tps Walther Collewe will hold its com- and her husband, J. é Bleakley. Mrs. . m. able stock of the A. Priesmeyer Shoe - — Stiy Pang pt + anne _— =: we ” U t ember term y mo Circuit Court of the City of St. NORTHROP- AWSON Sigg ENGINEERS’ SUPPLY CO., rT ” . COMMERCIAL. Say 8 He “ Borrowed Money. PF. D. NORTHROP von gi vee PHONES: Arthur B. Hoffman of Cincinnati, me who was arrested Friday night at Ninth G. |. RAWSON Main, 1017; A 308 te hg $30.00 pattern suiti | Bor and Chestnut streets = complaint of ——- in stock one more dollar! An Dominick Bogiano, a Cincinnati sa- keeper, that he had passed a the quality of the cutting, tailori Ta Tds Tavidhed on the tanking ¢ worthless poy + ge By Kg ad) & | those suits never drops a notch Grom | dition. He says he will repay the mon- ‘ : - , : 5 — — -_-_——_ er“ _——_ —_— ae ee ——— , the MacCarthy- -Evans high stand. | suibes _— as possible. but was not hed . re * ard. Our fj aaes diz, em embeaniement wan |] Tinka Attingg, — | vag tawOver at Washtnaten : ALPS ORCHESTRA| ZA MOR’ Se, cssars, senate DAILY DOLLAR REDUC. pereey. te | CKe Offices: Vestibuled T Leave St. Louls Dally { 500 ST. LOUISANS WILL DO 80. ‘ter ‘3 Pm ceeaegyeniel Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ts | 6:54a.m. 9:29 p.m. 2:05am. 9)5 WILL yor Be ONE OF THEM? | LPS z22r> ) L 3 ones, sealed LE am unexcelied medicine for children while Olive and Sixth Sts. / DINING CARS—A LA CARTE. Queen ) . Etat rt ow ; * | ° Bells every $30.00 pattern suiting in teething. and Union Station. City Limited, 11:50 a.m. Except Sunday. ; } ie | » | d our store today for € «« y : : y ne Deputy B Resi to Be Umpire. | Your es: our Want Ad a MacCarthy - Evans x. ~nge Fl years Chiet | BIG FOUR | | a : : puty ~y ‘the office Probate Clerk | an A EER pote: Fe ye Aa 3, ea Company Bruce Starke at the cou TRAINS TO 44 * D Olive Street, AS in ~ og & He | Leave St. Louis 8:17 A. M., 1:00 P. M., 11°00 P. M. Drawing-Room, State ; | , for : Room Sleepers and Dining Cars. | a és é ee | | ? | “ +e : a A. EP cas se = % ~ “H me A a + Ge £ oe ee. Se as Py, ‘9 a Shee a ia % : ) ‘3 : —_ PRA GS a ee aR hel ae FE omy” a

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fi E ; ‘The , h , — ie 4 - 4 " y A 7H ae” * oe - . * a Pye v - Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ORE En 25,000 More Post-Dispatches Sold in St. Louis every —y than there are homes io the city . AVERAGE CIRCULATION eg eae i Sunday - - - 225,837 Daily -- - - 148,833 Biggest West of the Mississippi The only St. Louis evening newspaper with the As sociated Press Dispatches. i i. i ell The President is for high ideals. We need also some ‘high reals. = — = — —- =~ w~ The yellow peril just now is the Chinese boycott. It has-even scared Mr. Roosevelt. = — — It did not occur to Secretary Morton, when he was a railroad man, to give shippers a square deal. _-_— =" Se STRIKE THE GAMBLING RING. There is little doubt that the persistent applica- tion of Attorney-General Hadley’s raiding remedy would effectually cure the gambling evil. If the gamblers are arrested every time they violate the q 5, law they will soon become weary of law-breaking. But there is another effective way of getting, the law enforced without the use of military force. The law officers are directly responsible for the ¢ failure of law-enforcement. If they persist in their 4 * duties the Jaws will be obeyed or the law-violators » , a the Hy . Ss a x, _ will be punished. A grand juryman intimates that _ politics stand in the way of the machinery of jus- \ tiee in the county. The situation suggests that » there is an obstacle worse than mere politics. Let Attorney-General Hadley find out why the laws are not enforced. Let him take charge of the grand jury, as he has the power to do, and persist _ in his investigation until the men who stand in the se . a way of law-enforcement are brought to trial. There is a gambling ring in the county. When the ) State authorities go after the ring, expose its lead- er and smagh it the gambling evil, with other evils that follow in its train, will be suppressed. Strike the county gambling ring, Mr, Hadley. _— -_ = i i 4 In the pirate story 15 men sat on the dead man’s -ehest; in the Equitable story the dead man draws fe alay of $25,000 a year. . __ — = -— - OH, MOST ADMIRABLE GRAPTI Investigation of the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance Co. discloses facts which go to show how strong a ruling passion can become. One officer who has been dead for 13 months and : - two men who are no longer in the employ of -the ~ “5 gating $55,000 a year. we : Bon funds be held with closed doors? _" cympany are still on the payroll at salaries aggre- Here is graft with a vengeance. Graft ordinarily is strong enqigh, but when it reaches a point where _ it is impossible for the grafter either to die or re- Caign, or where his soul goes marching on drawing @& $25,000 aalary, as one of these men did, after _ he has either died or resigned. it shakes off mortal- ity and seems to become immortal. > Byen the dogged tortoise will let go its victim’s hand when it thunders; but not even death can ~ booee the hold of a spirit of graft so superb as this. av Why should a public “inquiry or a public question haa by a public commission and paid for with pub- Of course ; a there will be open sessions of the Municipal Termi- a mal Commission. he a aa . z oil 2 ua 4 4 + . Ww. - a sete S «i ate es - ue Ps y ~~ s * = a0 ; Am CwpriESERVATIVES” IN MILK. ~ It is well known that the chemical fluid formalde- is largely used as a so-called preservative of nik, And the genera! opinion of physicians is that use is harmful to the milk consumer and espe- ly to children. In view of the fact that certain Louis dairymen are claiming the right to use pre- , which may include formaldehyde, under sanction of a law passed at the last session of @ State Legislature, the following from a decision i Judge Werner of New York in the case of a man was charged with offering for sale milk con- formaldehyde, is timely: "No form of food adulteration within the field pi ‘eriminal chemistry can be more deadly and far in its effects than the adulteration of t, Other adulterated foods and beverages, which } used by persons whose powers of resistance have developed by maturity, vary so greatly in the and quantity that the ill effects from their any be considerably minimized or altogether d by regular or frequent change of diet. ‘90, however, with the myriads of helpless babes # whom nature’s best food is transformed into an lly colored, flavored and preserved fluid which ‘ at the pangs of hunger or defies the pow- fs of digestion; that ejther cheats them with the pen ee of nourishment, and thus deprives them the nutritious food which they need, or fills their iatem with drugs that may entail upon them life- g weak and misery. “In the presence of such a crime humanity may 7 itself through the voice of its legislators e seam of statutes designed to protect so- been shown, and it is doubtful if it can ities canephs ene.en Son ethos proce ‘ot 1 vig emepraf scomg a eamtne 008 pe > et a : re > mY 4 > a incs 1 ae om wags — sini Dat te — ree Soe ot Pera lies in obtaining the Pasteurized milk distributed by the Pure Milk Commission. In order that many lives of little children may be saved, ¢he Pure Milk should be large enough to cover all cases of necessity, A few cents contributed to this fund may save a baby’s life. = = " Preparations for abolishing the bridge arbitrary are making. The members of the St. Louis Termi- nal Railroad Association who own the Alton bridge have announced an advance of the rate over that bridge to an equality with the St. Louis bridge rates. The former rate over the Alton rate was 40 per cent of the St. Louis bridge arbitrary. This is only an advance of 150 per cent and is an earnest of the benevolent intentions of the Terminal combine. a > > i i LONG DISTANCE: LAWBREAKING In the summary of the decisions of the Federal courts he gives in his work on the law of interstate commerce, just published, Mr. Frederick N. Judson makes very clear the reason for the practical fail- ure of State laws intended to prevent such monopo- lies as the Beef Trust. While their managers operate in more than forty states, they usually have their legal residence only in one. They can plan from Chicago or from Europe the combination which cuts down the supply of meat on the dinner table in St. Louis and they can op- erate in St. Louis by mail, by telegraph and by long distance telephone, with such effectiveness that those who engage in the business of selling meat without submitting to their dictation will be bank- rupted. Such violations of the laws, State and Federal, actually take place daily in St. Louis. If murder, instead of monopoly, were planned by long distance telephone the principal plotting the crime a hundred or a thousand miles beyond the border of the State in which he procured murder by organizing the con- spiracy could be indicted, brought to the actual scene of the crime and tried. When it is monopoly and not murder, however, the Federal courts decide that the States have no “extra-territorial jurisdic- tion.” This leaves the administration at Washington al- most the undivided responsibility for making the law, if not formidable to criminals who violate it, at least respectable enough not to be laughed at on the theory that, as it stands on the statute books, it is merely one of the humorous features of American politics. a _ i. 2 President Roosevelt has fairly earned the title of “The Great Defender.” re THE SERPENT AND THE DOVE.. A wise man exclaimed in the fullness of disgust: “With how little wisdom is the world governed,” There is a law in New York forbidding timber depredations in the Adirondacks. Anybody stealing trees or logs from that region is prosecuted to a finish. Unwise? Yes, when the finish is analyzed. A man recently stole 1,600,000 feet of timber. He hired an informer to give him away to the G6ovérmment; was brought into court, pleaded guilty, paid 21 cents a cord fine and went free with his timber. On his side the simplicity of genius;.on the Gov- ernment side the genius of simplicity. “A man who gets perfect title to stolen goods for 21 cents a cord is wise as a serpent. A government which not only permits, but encourages such doings, is harm- less as a dove. It is strange that men so learned, experienced and acute as Messrs. Harmon and Judson did ndt divine just what facts they were authorized to dis- cover. = = = i - CREWS AND SHIPS, The Navy League Journal quotes Admiral Dewey: “It takes as long to build the crew as it does to build the ship,” and comments: “Our battleships are building, but where are their crews—of officers or men?!” We hear little or nothing of this side of the big navy notion, say that a battleship’s crew may be trained to effi- ciency in a year.” The navy already has trouble getting men enough to work the ships in commission. Will not there be more difficulty when the number of battleships and cfgisers is doubled? to play with as Togo played with Rojestvensky’s big toys, Unless crews can be built as the ships are built we had better save our money and not risk our prestige. THE WHITE MAN’S PENALTY. From the Columbus (Miss.) Commercial. For the first time in the history of criminal juris- prudence in this State, and perhaps in the entire South, says a Jackson correspondence to the News- Scimitar, the Supreme Court of Mississippi has s@n- tenced a white man to serve a life term in the peni- tentiary for committing a criminal assault on;:.a negro girl. The decision is given added significance by reason of the fact that the case comes on appeal from the heart of the black belt of the State, the famous Yazoo-Mississippi Delta. Special Judge Cox, in affirming the life sentence, used the following notable language: “The safety of all women and the preservation of the sanctity of our homes depend upon the certainty and promptness with which crimes of this character shall be visited with condign punishment, it matters not how humble and friendiless the victim, nor what her race or color.” oe ROYAL TIPS. From the Kansas City Journal. Some of the Buropean monarchs give very large tips whenever they travel, and others, on the con- trary, are quite niggardly. Emperor Nicholas of Russia is the most liberal in this respect. During his brief visit to France three:years ago he spent $16,000 on tips to servants and almost as much on prestnts to officials and others. fs not quite so generous, deal, both within his own realm The Journal says the man is foolhardy “who will We do not want to build battleships for the enemy’ : By F. G. Long a Mb THe BUSINESS PACE im BROOKLYN: AN THE BUSINESS FACE* MAKES iT& APPEARANCE \ AT REGULAR INTERVALS. IMPORTED BUS/NESS FACE. ONE WAY To ESCAPE THE BUSINESS me A TYPICAL AMERICAN BUSINESS FACE - WOULO Tou wkKE TQ OWN HOw ONE» You Go To THE OFFICE TODAY, M AFRAIO TOO MUCH BY, V ~——— _— — Henry James, the Anglo-American novelist, ‘tis has sald our 5 eee ts “untidy,” now says thet guaran he goes in this commney he is pained by the business face men wear and the total lack of business in our women. DOBOOO9S0660O-9-09990H0O 9669 O06$9H00G69H6$H66-H64OHH HOD FEOIOE ata set inate lnbede JUST A MINUTE.. For _POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR “Great City, Great Desert,” In the forest wild, Winter, spring: and summer, Pleasure undefiled Waits the eager comer. City joys, alas! At the best are pseuda “Magnus civitas, Magnus solitudo.”’ In the forest green, Where the trees are waving, Care is never seen, Weary hearts enslaving. There, as seasons pass, Pleasure is renewed, O! “Magnus civitas, Magnus solitudo.”’ What About This? Kk] Colmillo Publico, a Mexican illus- truted paper, contains the following poem, entitled UNO DE SUS SUBDITOS. I. ; Senor te dira el ‘‘Colmillo” Con vor muy clara muy fuerte Tiennes sed de enriquecerte Antes que mueralel Caudillo. El asunto es muy sencillo Y no te cuesta trabajo Por lo trivial y lo bajo Si en el Congreso te adoran. “*Y per esa mula lloran? Ni vo que perdi el atajo."’ II, Senor, a este pobre Estado Le vas saliende muy caro: Cobras mas que Don Genalo, Aquel mocho acaudalado. Haste muy pronto hacendado, Al cabo el sueldo te ajusta; Cargale al pueblo la fuste Y al que te critique, di; “Al cabo no soy de equi Y ni la tierra me gusta." Some may not regard this matter se- riously, but ‘Just a Minute’ is free to admit that it takes it much to heart.. We note the usé of the word “trivial” in connection with “Con- greso,"" and we are here to say right now that if E! Colmillo Publico means by such Janguage to cast aspersions upon our noble Congress, we are in fa- vor of declaring war at once, in spite of hot weather and the probability of embalmed beef. Besides, we don't like. the looks of such words as “enrique- certe,”” “critique” and “‘cobras."" Does this Mexican bard mean to compare our legisiators to a nest of serpents? July 4. Only eleven days more till Nell Blows her kitty all to pieces, Francis Bacon, away back yonder, wrote of “a man who fritters away the weight of matters by fne-spun trifling on words,” and along comes Henry James in the nineteenth ey to fit the description. What has me of that old headline, Meerological,” 'in the newspapers? bo nen Raye NO picterne. weve: “of some men are ng Vasa, | If an artist has no diamonds to love, | fe | This Morning’s Co ae Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 24.—‘'Stall harping on his navy" is the way the World ‘headlines an .editorial on President ‘Roosevelt's speech at Williams College. It says: ‘In his address at Williams College President Roosevelt indulged in more hysterics about ‘a big navy’ and ‘a big nation.’ “On the Northern border of the United States is a great waterway, the Soo Canal. Barely a stone’s throw away is the British boundary. Our effective naval force is two vessels. Neither of them could make speed with which to catch a lively fishing poacher. In the vicinity of the canal the military power of the United States is r@resented by @ handful of soldiers at Fort Brady, The net tonnage of the Suez Canal for 1903 was 11,907,288 less than half that of the Soo Canal for the following year. “Does Mr. Roosevelt imagine that the security of the Soo Canal or the vol- ume of its traffic has depended ‘alone’ upon the Fort Brady detail or this de- crepit pair of Government boats? Was it by swagwer and big talk that the Soo Canal was kept open to commerce, or has it come to pass that no pretext is too filmsy for declamation about the Roosevelt doctrine and the big stick?’ It was just a year ago yesterday that Gen. Kuropatkin assumed supreme com- mand of the Russian armies in Man- churia, vaith the avowed intention of driving the Japanese into the sea and of dictating peace at Tokio without consulting the wishes of the rest of the world. A year ago—and now.—The Tribune. “The condition of affairs exposed in the Equitable is no new development. It has existed in its essential features fqr about 20 years," says the Sun. “The report ef Supt. Hendricks is called ‘drastic.’ ‘Drastic’ it is, so far as it goes, but it stops short of some of the worst of the iniquitous relations into which it was exploring. “Only when the criminals are in Sing Sing will the full infamy have.been ex- posed and punished. That is the only really ‘drastic’ way of dealing with the business," “Inspector Byrnes in the old days drew a ‘dead line’ at Fulton street to keep crooks from entering the financial district. dead line to protect the rest of the ee NEW YORK NEWSPAPER VIEWS, mments on Today’s News by the Leading Metropolitan Journals. community against high financiers?’’— The World. The’ Press, dent Roosevelt, after Mr. Whitelaw Reid's Tribune, in discyssing the Paul Morton “vindication” says: “No official document ever admitted to the records of the United States Government, we believe; has in it a mere hopeless jumble of sophistry and inconsistency than can be found in the argument attempting to support the in- defensible position of the administra- tion in the Santa Fe rebate case. “The carefully prepared correspon- dence, however, shrewdly and artfully designed to obscure the great and glar- ing issues of law and morals involved, would fail to hide those questions. But the work is coarsely done and the most charitable view of its logic is that it is sadly unconvincing. “Shyll the disagreement between the layman and the lawyers be sent to an umpire+a court—or shall one of the parties to the dispute settle the ques- tion tn favor of his friend and Cabinet officer? “Mr. Roosevelt has answered in +4 es s > anes hie ee he, 4 .

Page 5

» (ad ad “he Bak nn od , » . 2 >» pit a : ‘ a 2 hy FF eR a ele EZ 1) wu wet ‘ ‘e.. * re § . i. * - * "ed Me sl t t be 5 ° a ee ' i b ard +, : : %" 3 - 4 . . . | ee ‘id Oe i ey ee ” Te om ; - ae aay a. ie : Y Grae £ a oo ' pe ra te H* a x ms 4 etre — eee ‘ ats See ov’ ‘ J hee: ’ oS ee Sw ie "’ - > — E ‘ . is re : yee FOO Fa, te ‘ T) yi te A be 4 RTP, ohms Foe af teh cS . 4 = a a : eR Cat eee ee ? 9 ; £8 she his eI mn" OPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. rta Engand and in a Weat Olive street office building, the doctor bas ber office. A man stares Sy ivan Whin. ALBERTA, A Romance of Bachelor Girls, got to do it in court. We refuse to, foster father’s brother is, and he knew acknowledge your claim. all about Harriman.”’ “It's Wednesday,’ said Dr. Conroy, as The formal demand was then made she counted the money in her purse. A HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS “A History of All Nations,"’ published by Lea Bros. & Co. of Philadelphia, is to be a superb work in 24 volumes. And its publication marks a direct depar- ture in policy on the part of an old-es- tablished house long concerned entirely with books of a single, special line. This history is a work of specialists thoroughly up-to-date, prepared accord- ing to that modern method which “in- i i. | THE NEWEST BOOKS anger, Longfellow, Schiller, Shelky and Goethe, to say nothing of that favorite with Russian translators, Shakspeare, are equally well turned Jnto Russian. The desperate vagueness of- German metaphysics is quite as much at home in Rugsian as the matter-of-fact style of the eighteenth century philosophers; and the short, concrete and expressive terse sentences of the best English writers offer no difficulty for the Rus- sian translator.” | picture features are the latest portraits of the President and Mis family, repro- duced full-page size in the tints of the photographer's proofs. Brand New Magazine. The American Family Magazine is the latest comer, the June issue being the Initial number. It seems to be brim full of good things. It is a particularly handsome publication, typographicaliy, and the illustrations are unusually women especially, but anyone can find material of a kind to interest the gen- eral reader, as the topics treated cover a wide main. Professor Loeb’s iat- est discoveries, the cultivation of sum- gress! ve farmers today.—MacMillan & Co., have issued a paper edition of this interesting book. ‘anterbury? passenger Is the sole survivor of that fine.. The magazine is designed for ‘Voyage across the Atlantic, which was made over 200 years ago. William Penn had a Iilttle daughter named Letitia. Letitia heard her father tell wonderful tales of what he saw and heard in Pennsylvania on his first m in a restaurant and. speaks to them Olympic Theater baleony, He tells | 290 rejected and the lawyers prepared/ “What will a telegram cost?” 4A hiner Seantas, bet leeet to invoke the ald of the courts. “1 don't know, but ment og it is we | vestigates the causes of events, consid- rte a ete or oy es .} Must pay it if we have to live on bread’ - Sere oyer, who id a lawyer, which shows that Ve must do spot things,” said John and water and walk till Monday. ad'|ers peoples more than rulers, and con New H Editi receipts for a rose luncheon and sev- : eves ote, the waackzowledged, ~ son to Sonntag, “establish the idencity “One dollar and ninety-two cents.” | cerns itself rather with the physiology arper It1008S, ; oe af teabien , istant from Letitia’s home. He often heaving My sya a ee. tg of Richard Evans with Richard Evan totaled the doctor. “Well, come on, ‘of nations than with the characteristics Book sales are unusually brisk just | © athe nilly hye » jostle with a told her about Miss Kankin, who, liv- child. We'll send it. We might be com- of individual leaders.” There will be nuw. Among other publications the — a9 Pope i ene and a full-page ing as she @id in the wi'derness of Harpers are printing few editions of iilustration © © servant girl problem. Pennsylvania (for this was long ago, ond | Caughter. marrimae, evinced ga Harriman and your identity as the son aie ?e ane heend amd aaa : n n at several per of 8 tof Richard Evans ; re OS oe ae, Gay r . fe and certain other facts support Sonnatag's dine . and Anna Mueller ow. 9382 imperial octavo pages, with 2809 il the following: “The Wond f Life.” | There is plenty of entertaining fiction beory. Lucille Vining entertatns her n to Evansville and search for, As they rode downtown to the West-|Istrations in the text; 427. full-page by E ) = ete hs _ d a number of articles of more than | ™*™e™mber¢ me ae ee 1s Bara Pin nas in her flat and Mittle Kelly appears | acquaintances of the Sonntags and] ern Union office Alberta told the story | plates; 31 maps in colors and monotint; rsd oe sseeckel; “The Portion of pone Serle interest, such, for inst even one rag doll. W Latins SAEs «bor,”” by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman; | &T@/nary , y FOF Instance, | or was getting ready to again cross & gergeom green gown which eo fascinates . of Mrs. Roehrie’s disclosure : g that he neglects Alberta and Dr. | Muellera at the time of your birth. showed the & , S , 2nd! 29 chromo-lithographic plates; 17 fac-|‘*., : effect of her testimony. rhe , *» he | as the experience of an American lad _ Le hee etree tee eine rhe i ueee-| _nere must be some of them still there. | Conroy's interest awakened. “We must simile reproductions of most important) ,,.., ‘Nesaae ‘grees “ies a oe while dining with Turks, the peti the corns St AS ee ee, ;’ “Monologues,”’ on that lone. de tion, of ceramic sculpture, a mew art; /*#ted upon sending a Gok to . some little girl. laees ber. Subsequently Alberta refuses. No him and Dr. Conroy treats bim very se so gan do this work for you. A +o Pigee d —e Py it S ae last | letters and documents. The contributors by May Isabel Fiske: “Her Maj “ etective would boggle it, although you | ~~* @ said, and was a trifie disa . notable | _° . ; ; er Majesty the ieee eon Bas vg “a aoa pointed to learn that the company scaly to the 2% volumes form this no King,” by James Jeffrey Roche: also| #0™e of the quaint costumes of old Qvenset ti & coult oct etes > charged 26 cents for the message, list; . of “The Musquerader” and ‘Trilby.” | Germany as shown at the costume car- So a doll was ng persons. Sonntag, after an evening of mood Char'es McLean Andrews, Ph. D., Professor | 5.) 14, Garland’s “The T nival at .Scheesel, etc, tume of striped and delicately tinted yranny of the brocade and velvet. The skirt was held out by enormous hoops, for such was the fashion of the we'l-dressed ladies So Sonntag went away no (COsitation in the lobby of the of Listory in Bryn Mawr College. £ t away, leaving y St. story in Bry Ph. D., Assistant | Dark,” and Philip Verrill Mighels’ of that period. The doll itself is twenty mer roses, how to beautify the home, visit to this country, thousands of miles > : CHAPTER VI. o : % Mrs. Rochrig’s Revelation. OHNBON & CUNNINGHAM B liet- ter of demands on the executors of George, tossed the b Ww vic e ; . ' utt of.a burned-o ilson Nickerson Bates, messages, and dug through the neigh cigar into a cuspidor and went to ohe Professor of Greek in the University of Pena- | sn, Ultimate Passion,” both wahiiaead borhoods in which he lived as a boy!desk for hi key , &ylvania. ) s key. The clerk gave him iekn "Wiha. tt. D. bate. D, of Marvera ton May A have edch gene lite @ sec- Story of an American Farm. for persons rs a telegram: NM. &. Marrimans estate louowed @ Sadine 7 nage a vaguely; but s : University, Cambridge, Mass. - ond edition. , Dr. John Williams Stwteeter, the . Theodor Flathe, Emeritus Professor of His- author of “The Fat of the Land” and y interview, in which the facts “Willlam Sonnta g, St. George, Evans- . eugepmenanen been laid before them. It was very Dr. Conroy was interested in a case. | ville, Ind.: Important evidence found tory at St. Afra, Meissen, Germany. : : , G H berg, Ph. D., Hon- o mi Tom: The Co tt,’ al and courteous, as such things |/t Was one of those complicated illnesses | Come immediately. : » | orary “Professor of History in’ the University McClure’s for J uly. po at his home us hae Porwe, ‘ A. ENGLAND. of Halle, Germany Miss Tarbell’s character sketch of | ° , . our erves' noils, on June 4. He was born at Ash- ' = aw * LAKE TRIPS FO # ~=— a yes oe ae a ‘ r v5.4 ? r x be. which baffie, worry, irritate a phy- FA IT np te . , A. Vv. W , L. BH. D., Ph. D., . SWudge Chesborough laughed at the siclan and which cannot be given up. He trembled violently as he read the| LL. D. Soliens ad” bode Smanine Languages |2°hn D. Rockefeller, the first utterance SUMM OU i sl Fanny Roeh y h , Profe guage tabula, Qhio, in 1841, served through the enersy | 3 aim. “Can't prove a case on a chance y ehrig had been a hotel ser- |} message, but it was not the fact that} in Columbia University. on his personality by the historian of . - Are the life, the vitality, the adeapte 4Da Lake Trit $1 : mblance and a bunch of coinci-|¥@"t but lived with her mother, a gar- eoenne nad been discovered which o— Bante Tg MA A ase ig Standard Oil leads McClure’s for July Civil War with the First Michigan | tear. that cause the heart to pul ys i?) Ds -oft - . e e , - . z ps,”’ he. said. “‘Harrimanse papers yao old woman, who, for all her half stinctively he. knew “that “che won a sylvania. sieeeceastrge ‘ It is a. recital of marvelous interest, Light Artillery, and was mustered out | | 1 “ty — inhale the oxygen. Bay nh return = a ee Ve no indication of any such state of 1 oe on Nd residence in America, still addressed him in her business capacity. ar onan gat. TS. 2 ee oa. telling for the first time the astonish- | #* arte Ideutenant in 1865; and studied Berth aad Meals. - macts as you allege.” ae e German of her youth and AD pled ido ome yng eet me he| “Wiliam £. Lingelbach, Pb., D., Assistant | ing story of the things that have gone | ™edicine, graduating from tne Hahne- T $s ‘ aaa wee @ widower, by his own state- |. a4 an em Sue GS WENOR Ine vers elens te him os he gased Epon | face. © saeeern Perngens History in the | to make Rockefeller what he is. mann Medical College*in 1868. For more blood, and the 5 Days Lake rip 20 ee asses Biss Van) De | avalid The x “ae herself and the | her name, and then everything was hid-| Julius Von Paagk-Harttung, Ph. D:, Arch-| Lincoln Steffens has recoinnoitered | than twenty-five years ne practiced When the nerves of fhe stomach become to Mactinne Beane nter,” said Johnson. “Who was his |, y would have lacked much | den, for tears suffused his eyes. iviet of the Prussian Royal State Archives. Ohio, and tells in “Ohio, a Tale of | medicine in Chicago, building up @ very | weakened or exhausted, Indigestion, Constipe- retura, iactuding , t wife?” _ wy ge poem had it not been for Al- ace Ban —. oe -—~" said ths ws ein Palilipsoa, a. ri Manag prone - Two Cities,” the inspiring story of | large practice in one of the best resi- jtion and Inflammation fesult, beca the Berth and Mente. “ee ' . eria an » Hoting how 1 yellow a ‘is‘ory in the University © nn and 0 F " g “Don’t know and don’t care. Suppose | iin ene could «lo prods ‘aos cet thing moved him. : wpe | Brusscls, “the best-governed city in- the United | dential districts. Several years ago he | “mach ™ inactive. 7. oo oul mubtoren or Grand Haven Was the Anna Mueller, as you aliege woman that the mother ania eens s nites. said Sonntag—and now he Ra A ns 2 agg of History in| States.” Another article of hopeful } contracted blood poisoning from an op-/|and proves that to cure you siust And art ‘ me ** o : . ppere is nothing to show that this man,| Often wre cai: “whea net _ . the best news I could hope George W. Robinson. «A. B.. Harvard Uni- | tone is the second half of Henry Beach | eration. -Gradually forced to withdraw | *entthem the nerves. From Chicage $2.78 ynntag, is even Anna Mueller’s son. rest, but found recreation in talking to versity. Needham'’s “College Athilete,"”” Which | from general practice, he devoted his MILWAUKEE | And Return a! Write for - R. C. DAVIS. é. Pay F Chicage, ; 4 iles’ Nervi 1° . De. P. H. Seemstrat, Professor in the Dr. Miles erv ne "We will show that,” bluffed John- the beautiful: girl. One night she spoke To Be Concluded in the Post- 6. My Cueaketitel seneet of Cambridge, | has created so much stir in under-grad- | jas: years to his private hospital and tle fer the nerves, and in of Evansville. » uate athletics. He makes further dis-/ito his farm at Lake Forest. His ii- Dispatch Tomorrow (Sunday). | = see ; | Sara Yorke Stevenson, Sc. D., President of ota EE Gay B.. B woe, ruatiens of the Uel Ce te i Dace ae peor: ness led him to take up writing as an Meoralaté eadache ee ") P - ‘* ° ry eo ee ; , age bare we there. Do you live there?” OLD STORIES RETOLD | “‘ients “Morse Stephens, LU. occupation, ane ‘Dis Stet Neek, “200 cae Tee ae ‘ of History, University of California. ‘So. Where they live in Evansville.” areeaettes, Wists Wiltiows, MM ivtecite As always in this magazine the af-/able success on its publication a year On Vine street and on Pennsylvania Dodona’s Talking Oak John Henry Wright, LL. D., Professor of | ticles take a strong grip on the affairs | ago last February. This “story of an ste ae. md ' _ 4 y P J . -—G. Ww. Good. I live on Vine, too. What is 'E pleasure we take in objects is feb per de es sey ceadipgs sos clean, vigorous and entertaining. Se- | jn:erest and the interest of outdoor life | If first bottle fails to benefit, money ; | : well Ford and Richard Washburn Child and activity; for the author was @ big "How? By whom?” iat at we refuse to divulge now.”’ “ihen all i've got to say is you've versity of Pennsylvania. “N D., Professor | y+ oyt ighemie ne sieaiernanppeged Fat of the Land,’ scored a remark- | Stomac No, 4 Frederick We'ls Williams, A. B., Professor For ’ as , 7 2 M . avenue. Greek in Harvard University. of the day. The fiction for JulY is | american farm” overflows with human oe nn = tnd the name?” largely a matter . of associating shows that the hestory will be in all . h y have powerful stories, illustrated in mah of the tent febask Mae Sonntag." “I Know two families what got that things. If we know a story about a set in the original prospectus. adventure in Borneo by Henry C. Row- of the world. Its account of the mak- “wt name. One is all dead.”’ tree, for instance, it is a :* “0 : ’ pt to make al! ns My friend’ , :, . ‘ The Richness of the Russian two charming little bits of the “old, of run-down land puts into concrete Alberta had to explain what she Every schoo . meant by foster parents, but when mh the sah tree bab atieeen toes aineneie Language. old story” in a new guise; among the form the methods of the most pro- old Sag gee menage she said: King of trees, and that it used to be Those who have been accustomed to “Ie it little ilie you know?’ held sacred. The Druids, w : think of Russian as a barbaric, out- “Yes, William Sonntag, but he isn’t lit-! priests among the nectunt teduaakt ee lahdish tongue will find their judgment | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. tle now.” | to gather mistletoe from the branches somewhat altered after reading the fol- r, “Sure not, but I know him. Yes, 1/ Of oak trees once a year, with a golden | !ow!ng paragraph quoted from Priace knew him before he was born.’ sickle. Perhaps they derived their ideas | Kropotkin’s new book, “Russian Liter- “Did you know his mother?” Alberta/ about the virtves of the oak from an- | ature:"’. “The richness of the Russian language in words is astounding. Many a word which etands alone for the ex-| pression of a given idea in the an | 7 , guages of western Europé hae in Rus- | . “Your Druggist is our Want Ad sian three or four equivalents for the ' ae « Union De ne cou eep at night, and in Ake rrison ries, wished to build a ship to go in , the enti. she not one sore on| “Yes, but that is not it. No, It is not| search of the golden fleece. he ds a “I went to bed completely used up| The Coolest Summer Hotel on Creat Lakes. JUN ’ Dodona and bought from the priests of by my day's work, and when I got up » Amusements—Tennis, Bowling, Fishing, Bathing, Sailjng, Dancing, 5 we children with eczema or humors| “Harriman.” in the morning 1 didn’t feel rested a| Driving, Bicycling, Automobiling, Billiards, etc. SPECIAL TRAIN ; and Grande Pointe. nd. Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Mary | !t.” prow of his ship. We may be sure | ™my kidneys got eut of order and caused 4 17. Address «oy » 709 Spring t., Camden,N.J., “How di@ you know his name was/| that the priests derived quite a revenue Se ee ee 4 pgm, tai minum and Cellaleid Pilates eta UB. 14, 1904. , Harriman?” from this source. At one time I became so feeble that I, | GRANDE POINTE HOTEL CO., Grande Pointe, Mich, (Via Detroit) Fp Fillings (cest of material abee . : TICKETS AT 620 OLIVE ST could not stir from bed for three} Bridgework (cost of material about)$1.00 ’ ’ 't-repeated assertion that Cuti- | Pe call himeelf Evans, but he do that weeks.” ? AND UNION STATION » Sc pand Ointment afford instant | for the business and it is not all his name. z UNION DENTAL CO.,6:%24 " ' ief, and permit sleep for baby and | Some more ox it is Harriman. He steal] Fron. Richard Whiteing’s “The Cha-|had then but recently established a | S. £. Corner Seventh and Oltve. 6 tired mothers, ani points to | 4nds by the name Evans. Why you| teaux of Touraine” in the July Gen- home of his own. His anxieties were) Open dally. Evenings till 9; Sundars 8 to 4 BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL Finest summer resort in the Bine Ridge. All Over Face and Body — } Worse Under Doctors. oid woman hurried to her side. She} This wonderful oak was at a city IN ONE MONTH apply them to the sufferer. Wh on the interesting character in ancient his-| rendering of the various shades of the _—- Oo---~— berta reverted to her question. which devastated the earth. tenderness, love, sadness, merriment, a8 “No, he came from Munich. I came/they would succeed in a war, or for | such that in no other language do you broke out with a humor. I took “Ach yrs, I know her. She wa4si ple of Jupiter near which grew this oak. | of foreign authors. Poets of the must , ra fs i. ; , OUR BEST fzcema. He gave me medicine to ee — Ty wind passed through the oak’'s branches “ ‘ roperty, have made it the ideal family Summer Resort of Michigan, best material that KS enlarged and refurnished—150 rooms—many with priyate baths. A eararsr ene ae me geet At lest we fot commodious porch 300 feet long extends along the rivér bank, giving RELIABL . 1Bne “What was his name?" whtn they wished to learn about the ferer From Female Weakness. tiful park of forest trees, ten acres in extent, adjoining the hotel, gnd THE KA with soft cloths. I saw a chan homage rigesongeth nanre e the President." tures have been descri . ; , , ; : escribed in these sto less all the time,” said Mr. Goldstein. fresh to the table daily. Small charges ex face or body. Any mother havy- | Hermann.” Jupiter a bit of wood from this sa ! etween Detroit ; find a friend ian Cuticura Soap “Yes, you know it, too? Yes, that is|tree, which he used as a reer a te bit. I-had awful headaches, too, and | Elegant steamers (3,000 passengers capacity) ply bd Rates $2 to $3 per dey, $15 to $17.60 per week. Rooms with private Leaves Union Station, St. Losis, 7:58 A, a. me to have severe pains in the back. ‘he oin t “He say so. He tell my man that y foreg 4 statement justifies y aie All work Gueranteed 10 Years. PASSING OF THE PALACES. Mr. Goldstein is a young man gnd/ nent, and economical | #sk me aii the questions? Why your] tury. increased by the fact that his wife was young man, yes? The great royal chateaux, not of Tou- far from being robust. Mrs. Goldstein Magnificentiy located. Everything in the g, disfiguring, itching, burn-|° «yo: no!’ no” “trate |Taine only. but of the world and Cottages Way of indoor and outdoor sports and emuse- bleeding scal am—amh aad A no: no! cried Alberta. He's , ri thei » are all says: ments to make summer life enjoyable; a re- : y, » SEC | nothing to me. I'm just trying to get hearing their appointed end of public| “sor two years I had been ill most the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- | sort hotel of {ite highest clase. 2 booklet, . terms. etc.. address IWIN H. LEB, . hen all else fails, in the most |*#°¢ shine so? Little Willie is your one 1g SUNDAY, JUNE 25th} St. Lowis and €. St. Lewis te [| ; ¢ eb a ae and Re‘urn Mei os Leave St. Louis $:120.m fF | Returning arrive St. Louls 7:30 p. > as 206 NORTH BROADWAY. | Telephones Main 3170 and B 1608, fF ae ~~ Rock Island System | te ~o~ r. to come Dr. Conroy entered the office listless, | one of the halls of the Winter Palace at he? os ‘Ired to the pores of exhaustion, but; gst. Petersburg. is a picture gallery to few months’ treatment cured me. 8 Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the best a” oy aoe skin. and scalp humors. evidence for his care. You know ownership. Kings build: : 4 ; and Ace sold ow | Work for a lawyer, and Mr. Sonntag— the palace in its ot An, os faherit; | of the time. Sometimes I was confined pany’s Hotel System. tor, Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Buena Vista se fotes Drag hen ' save rope find such a father ens slowly to bed for weeks in succession under a Spripg, Franklin Co., Pa. “So o! His father is dead long time. | houses sometimes fall by purch t . CANADA'S Se run lig Ay. he never come back. | the middle class; but that is po eg ney trouble, pain about tge heart and ain ‘ils mother she greve herself dead that} ° * more uncomfortable symptoms a . ¥ 7 « eS ae. ae eT Boston, as he calls himself—hired this lawyer to " or) . t . Cure Baby Humoure ; down to the multitude. The smaller physician’s care. I had headaches, kid- THE MASCONOMO And Beautiful Seaside Resort | Cottates find such a father. MASS., WILL OPEN JUNE oadway and Trouble had invaded this household Five millions. My, that |! h - . = ey.”’ ’ a ee that are not distinctively republican. rid of it. oe anyone cise, who knew Evans’ name quieries has gone—to make way for a| Goldstein. “Then the urgency of some | ! | z : — “Tg here in St. Louis—now?” the visitors to the castle on a public | of improvement in my eondition, and ' ; : j When Alberta reached home that /regalia that serve as a toy for the ve me some money, quic I must rmitage. which — back,” | Hermes vay etrictly speaking, i8/ 15. made me decidedly better and a. aan’ ad . You would wire him to come back? : , | Ls O fer f CA SeetGe dell he re inate ST passes the glory of the world. But | fich blood, and when there is general F. J. DEICKE, G. A. P. D. | re. a evidence he ts MS | that glory, in the chateaux of old, was | weakness and disorder, that is what w —— ae — OEE . Secrets of a Telephone Ex = "» (¥,.,' : a » * ¢ 4 rey on he i ot %, x ei ‘a vr: ee : ‘e Pa, }- ae at %. #h + ey: > Ars £? hn ie a ee : = ; “=~ ‘ eS ** * 2

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ae wy Wem a +a 4 of id 4 ot . Ss. J on refs . - & od pe a ~ pUCAS AY.. 3203 Nicely furnished, LUCAS Av 2982— Three connecting foo ' iahed ‘for LUCKY #T.. - ished front PorLar ST., ‘Rim JE AV.. ‘ PPNTH .» 1138 6- TWELYTH | ST. 1 RENT—CITY,. ocds, 10c, Poa? = ; gas, hot bath: reasonable well-kept eens AV.. ree, cool second- _story room; $3 per week; gas and hot bath.(7) Eccas ay. Saree ee ane’ rooms, fur- for light cohachoutnn. with all = © ) ee housekeeping; water nice bath. 4345-—Rooms for men or light ia modern; feasonab'e; private fami . 3080 —~Two beautifully fur- rooms; southern exposure; neat and clean; family o of 2; Bell telepbone. MARKET ST... times in two; $4 room, §1; week: free bathe; Hotel polly MARYLAND AV., cool conn frent rooms: sout bern exposure; joining; Christian family. MORGAN &8T., 2002—Newly day or week, for couples; phone C1303. MORGAN &8T., 2002—Newly furnished parior, gentlemen, couple or ladies; all conveniences. PHERSON AV. (s) y furnished rooms, quiet location; front phone ; 1505—Rates for Fd cut three room, $2.50 MORGAN 8T., 2002—Newly furnished front or connecting rooms ; light housekeeping; phone, gas, bath. NINTH &T., 2918 N for two gentiemen, one furnished. .~Niee suitable front room (6) NINETEENTH 8T., 023-926 N.—Front tooms for light housekeeping. from $1 up. (6) NINTH &T., 1082 N.—Two rooms and kitchen; gas; first. floor. (7) Upstairs; two § fur- Call at 7 p. m.(6) turnished or (8) © FALLON) 8T., 180T%— Zished roome for familly. OLIVE ST.. 280!1—5 large rooms, unfurnished; second floor. OLIVE S8T.. 1404—Unfurnished rooms. Ware. Dr. (7) 2015—Large front room apd 2 southern exposure. ‘ (@) OLIVE S8T., 1804—Neatly furnished roome{ front and back; everything clean; bath; $1.00 up. (7) OLIVE ST., 3544—Neatly furnished rooms; gas, bath; also hal! room; $1.50 up; inves- _ tigate them. OLAVE ST., 2130-—-Neat front room, gas, hot bath, one single room, corner house; private family. (7) OLIVE &8T., 4342-——-Fine second-story front email room; $10 per month; elegant bath; phone. (6) PAGE BL., 8526—Nice cool furnished room, __ southern exposure. @) —- DLIVE 3T.. _ hall reome: PAGE AND GRAND- Southwest "corner; two large second-story rooms; no light house- keeping; water in room; excellent board if desired. (7) PARK AV., %614—Nicely furnished southern Nn exposure ; private family. room; (T) PARK A AV... 2714—Neatly furnished front room, ntlemen only, with references; private amily (7) PESTALOZZI 8ST... 3533-—Opposite Tower Grove Park; corner Grand av.; large, elegant- ly furnished roome; first-class; large wn porches ; fresh milk: reasonable; reference.(7) PINE ST., 3416—Nice™ large, clean, cool room: _ eae; fine bath; reasonable. () FINE &8T., 1208 Newly furnished rooms for _ bent, with hot beth: $1. 25 per week. (1) rooms for PI INE BT... 2601- x J arge, cool honseleep! (7) i. ng; gas. bath, laundry. PINE &T.. 1306-—Rooms; light housekee as or gentiemen; use ~ bath, all conveniences; $ u 7 1612—-Nice cool rooms, single (7) PINE &T., basement for cooking and laundry; _hooms, for gentlemen. PINE 8T., 623—Neatly furnished rooms, two $1.25 and $1.50 each; single rooms, (7) Qa PINE #T., 8420-—Nicely furnished rooms, sin- gie or en suite, bath; all conveniences; rea- sonable. (7) NE &8T., 8003—-Cool, exposure: large sard, phone, reasonable. (1) INE ST.. 3000—If you are looking for a cool, clean and nicely furnished room at baw | rea- senable price, call and see us; §2 a week and ap. . (6) INE &8T., 2700-—Rooms, $1.5) and $2; ad- olning front room, $3; for bousekeeping if ired: a!l large, coo] and clean, well- -kept rooms; gas, bath, iaundry. 1436—-Rooms for light house- keeping or gentlemen, $1.50 up. (6) (23—Neatly gentlemen or couple; southern bath, airy ‘rooms; shady porches, 5108—Three rooms, furnished com- siete for housekee ah hot bath; every con- - ventlence ; reasonable (6) ROOM—Furnished room, Tower Grove Heights: a. east all conveniences; reasonable Ad. o . 187, Post-Dispatch. MS-—Widow hae elegantly furnished rooms in a oe convenient location; phone ome ) ROOMS-—-Two large, unfurnished, newly dec- orated; gas, closets; southern exposure; $10 Ad. D 104, Post-Dispatch. (7) oe ey he block, Washington bl.; cozy room 24 floor, with private bath, if desired; handsomely | furnished; for gentiemen; phone Lindell 1596. (1) oqwWmwerer—_—_--_ M—Large, southern-exposed front room; convenient to all car lines; West End loca- tion; private family; all modern convent- ences; $15 per month: refergnees required. Ad. D 179, Poat- Dispatch. (T) 4108—Two cool connecting bath mm ( WASHINGTON BL., 3650—Large front room; _ suitable for 2 gent roommates; all convs. (7) WASHINGTON AV., 1300—Light housekeeping reoms, $1 up. (7) WASHINGTON AV., 8100—Nicely furnished rooms, hot _bath; all conveniences; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 1608—Second-story front room for two ntlemen or bousekeep os . % WASHINGTON AYV., nished front parlor; southern exposure; housekeeping; $3 WASHINGTON AYV., southern exposure; double house ; lences; light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV... 2628— 2628—Large parlor, 2i- story front, to 4 peuple; a'l conveniences; $5 week. (7) WASHINGTON AYV., 1627—Beea utifully fur- light 2651-—Fine, front rooms; all conven- 2800—Second-story front and connecting rooms; housekeeping; gas and bath; $8.50 week. WASHINGTON AYV., 1210—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers, $l week up. WASHINGTON AV., 2628— e ice cream bargain; ba 10 sell al great sa or for cash CONPROCTIONPRY—For sale, partes and shelf grocery; health. 2002 Faston. +7) DRUG STORE—Excellent op ill-health. proprietor stere on prominent corner in West End will sum. botham, 6205 Easton av. 7) confectjonery . URNITU River sale, oak china closet handsome 3-corner McPherson. 5265 ; Se0d as new; at a FURNITURE—For sale, iron beds, pillows and dressers; 1306 Olive st. omttresses, — new; cheap. gpporanity: owing ° rosperous dru either upon inventory crifice, Side- ( Inquire of John 5. FURNITURE, ETC.—fFor saie. furniture, car- pets and stoves of all kinds, cheap cash; iron beds, 98c; mattresses, 98c: dressers, $4.75. 823 Franklin av. (8) for on account of s land av. GROCERY—For sale, sell Asb- (®) must G good corner; 4152 ickness in famlly. ¥26 Lami location: Oe ee} ETC.—For sale, grocery and saloon Bo. a8 gold bonds 9062-3-4-5 and 11, a AS RANGE—For sale, fine gas range, per- fect order; little used: 87: coat Washington ay. ° = also parlor set and North HOUSEHOLD GOODS_—For sale, cheap. 2044 Clark ay. H st. itable business: required; going this. Ad. GROCERY—For sale, grocery, doing nice, prof- C 195, Post-Dispatch. (7) QUSEHOLD ee ne sale, household goods. 4047 Garfield a (7) will invoice: $800 to $1200) into real estate business; see OUSEHOLD FU ret RE—For gale, house- hold furniture, etc.: pees re or pleces. Call at once, 2113 N. he 2d floor. @ HOTEL—For sale, in St. Louis; a et. best-equipped 5U- room hotel t 30 per cent. 1505 me { (ity. LiOTEL—For sale. furniture and lease of the only “first-class European hotel in Oklahoma Ad. proprietor, E. L. (6) MATTRESSES. ETC.—Fe¢ — hair ~ mate ron single beds and cash or time. 3221 on tresses, mantle mirrors, oprings; carpets; o Ralls. 6 RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort ra as new; can be geen at 4487 Delmar ? bl. BUSINESS—For order business; Albany Hotel, 487 3 Page bi. sale, helf interest in mail bank reference given; ~ SIDEBOARD—For sale, cost nice oak sideboard: ; good as new; will take $10. 5687 Maple av. (7) ) SPALD DING | well-furnished, cool room, with board; private family; $20 _ per month; phone Forest 1256. (7) SPRING AY., 522 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with board: half block Olive car line. (7) THIRTEENTH ST., 1809 8.—Boam and room. $4.25; also two nice rooms; gas, bath: for ight housekeeping. A TWRNTY-SECOND ST., 2008 N.—Room and board, with washing; ‘two Be. $4. b~4 each: 18th st. car. (6) TWENTY-THIRD ST.. 1425 N.—Board and room, with emall family, for lady: $8. UNION BL.. 1519A—Elegant front room, for two gentlemen or couple, with board. (7) VON V ERSEN AVY.. 5734—Gentlemen or ladies employed can find pleasant south rooms, with board, at reasonable rates; lawn, trees, cool, desirable. (7) WALTON AYV., 915- room; good board; bath, closet, alcove; Suburban car. WASHINGTON BL., 4003—Beautiful large cool room, gentlemen only: private family; break- fast optional; reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON AV... 1500—Front and side rooms, $1 up; board optional; bath; good table. (7) A eee 5067 -Large, front gas, take (7) —Cool second-story all conveniences: $4.50 per week; DELMAR BL., 3017—Pleasant, cool, furnished rooms, with or without boa ee DELMAR BL, 5186—Large, coms, with bath, phone; excellent table; (5) DELMAR BL., 5807—Desirable rooms, with 1st- Class board; by day | or week. DELMAR BL., BR22- Large, cool second-story front room, with excellent board. (8) DELMAK BL, Svi7T—itooms with board: elec- tric Ught, bath; accomodations; reasonable rates. (6) DELMAR BL., 5282—Newly furnished room ; electric light; hot water; Bell phone Forest 542M. (1) — r low rates. DELMAR BL., 4215—Nicely furnished rooms, to party desiring home cooking; private fam- lly; phone; conveniences. (7) DELMAR BL., 3820—Nicely furnished second- story rooms; good board; all conveniences, also table boarders. (6) EADS AV., 2681—Nicely furnished 2d-story frunt room, with board; private family. (7) EVANS AV., 4351—Beautiful front room; southern exposure, in private family; vacant July 1; for gentieman; breakfast; convenient to cars, 91) FINNEY AV., 8037—Private family would like nice boarders; reasonable. (7) FINNEY AY., 3733—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, for 2. lar &) WASHINGTON AV., 2087—Cool rooms: excel- lent beard; large lawn; reasonable rates. Kinloch C738. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 38838—Furnished room. 2d floor; best of board: first-class accommoda- tions: reasonable. (6) WASHINGTON AV., 2628—Good, clean rooms, with free bath, $1 week; commutation, 21 meals, $3. (7) WASHINGTON AV., 3181—1st-class rooms and beard; southern exposure; telephone, bath. : all conveniences. (8) —— i me WASHINGTON Rage 4375-—One elegant room, southern exposure; one single foom; table first-class; price reasonable; modern. home. WASHINGTON AV.. 2622—Board for children by day or night: also to nurse under 6 years: nice bome: motherly care. (6) WASHINGTON AY... 3089—South front. airy suite, double house: all conveniences: Bell telephone; home tooking: ratés fo party and gentlemen. (nm WEST BELLE PL., 4436—Secom?-story front; single room. with board: 84 week. WEST BELLE PL.. 4100—Secon@-story front room; board: for eemple;: single room; lowest rates: Delmar I1S88R. WEST BEL LE PL., 4476 Choice, airy rooms; bath: good accommodations: convenient loca- tion: (7) board optional. WESTMINSTER PL... 5149 very attractive; good trade; able to gentlemen. (6) ~Modern home: cool and reason- FINNBY AV., 8641—Kooms and board; cool room; lset-class board. FINNEY AV., 4248—Pretty front room, with board; private family; choice location; very reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 2908—Handsomely fur- nished 2d-story front and connecting rooms; alwo single; excellent board;/reasonable. (7) RUSSELL AV,, 2726—Purnished room, smal? private family: southern exposure, hot and eold bath and all modern conveniences; rea- ponable; Compton or Tower Grove ca car, RUTGER ST., 1826—Two furnished front con- necting rooms for housekeeping; no =e. POUTS AV., 1121—Neatly furnished rooms, ight housekeeping. BcoTt . AV., 4538—Three rooms, tollet and gas: $1 = (4) TRENTH 8T., 12 S8.—Furnished room tu gentiemen; near market; can call Sunday, BOULARD &T., 1016—Two furnished front rooms for light housckeeping. (6) AYLOK AV., 423 N.—If rou want nice, cool reome, come to corner Westminster pl, and _Tavlor av., 1% blocks from Olive car. (6) —Neatly furnished rooms for right housekeeping or gents; pri- vate family a FRANKLIN AYV., 8510 (mear Grand)—First- class room and board: $5 week. (T) FRANKLIN AV.,3022A—Nicely furnished front rom, with board; $4 per week; all con- venlences. (7) GARRIBON AYV., reasonable. GARRISON AYV., GB N suuthern exposure: leading to the bathroom; —— for 3 families; bath and sing'e vom; good board, everything that the mar- ket brings; genuine cooking; take the Del- mar on Washington av., or Page; they bring you in front of the door; references required; Bell phone 905A Beaumont. (7) HICKORY S8T., 1804—Nice clean room and first-class board; hot bath; all conv. LICKORY 8ST., 1804—Nicely furnished rooms, good table board; $4.50 week and up; con- venlences. (6) INDIANA AY., 2710A—Room and board for 2 _ iudies; good home; $3.50 weekly. ENS 1h N.—Rooms and 916 board: (7) -Elegant front room; N.—Beds and bath for work- FRNTII ST... 7 r week; transients accommo tt) ingmen, $1 dated. THOMAS ST., 2706—Furnished front room for gentieman and lady; gas, bath; private fam, TUOMAS ST., B019—Nicely furnished rooms. light house heeping ; all conven! -nces; single o on suite. ., 116 N.—Rooma at $1.50 per a (i) i —Rooma, complete for housekeeping: pe *, ‘water; also ball room; ee ee _ @ ‘PNTIFTH ST... 2Ri8 N.—Two “rooms and kitchen, with water. IeTH ST. 814 N.—Ten weatly wn _ mished rooms; ight housekeeping; $1.50 and 82 each. EF 814 N.—One large unfur- light, cool, basement room, $1.26 week. obser ican si 1446 N. (corner Gass) "3° room; kitchen and hath; | edi _ 107 — eds! as guile; aS eihere Large nice ; AY.. STA N.— atly ished room; bot and cold bath; electric — steam heat; southern eupenue and Fert AV. S810—Three rooms, $11; family WALD >A ai; & ont — Fomished —— 2 Sacxer ef rm — oF. 1735—Large dor Wecnthecpiog: | ges, “pach and lau 239)—Rooms for two a eg RY or for Nght housekeeping NOTON AV., 14687—Wurnished rooms, and large. for 4 or more; hot bath.(1) 1816-—Roome for light 2T20— N seoly employed. ee KENNETT PL., 1802—Large 2d-floor room, with board; southern exposure; running wa- ter in room. KENNETT PL., 1887—Weli furnished rovm, on 2d floor, in my own home; near Lafayette Terk; with ad family board; for two, §35 wonth, $0 | gas; hot bath; Kinloch phone Victor whi. (8) LAOLMADE AYV., 3075—Cool, rooms; ,hest board; $3.50 week up; LACLEDE AV., 3500—Nicely furnished 2a- story room, with board; reasonable. (7) LAWTON AV., s808—Large front room, with food gee all conveniences; private ‘om: y: : 1) pleasant | LAWTON AYV.,, cool, clean: if denired, LINDELI. AV., 3544—Newly furnished rooms, with or without beard. ee LINDELI. BL., 8942—Two rooms, ms, one a. gle room; southern exposure; first-class boa.d; _ phone, (T) LOCUST ST., 2036—Large, nicely furnisbed, cool rooms; use of piano; also rd if de- sired. LOCUST 8&8T., 8145-—Elegant front southern room; best board; everything modern and clean. (7) LOCUST pe 2631 —Second-story front | room; southern and eastern ex ge men board optional. — (6) 3217-—Newly furnished room, for $3.75 per week. $1 2844-—Neatl preees rooms; bath, gaa; §1.50 to : meals (2) LUCAB AYV.., two; terme, LUCAS AYV., 415—Nice clean rooms; $1.50 weekly; l5e to Qe dally. MANCHESTER AYV.,. 3543—Room, without board. MAPLE AY.. SS81l—Deltiehtful large room. with board; references. MARYLAND AV., 4110-—-Nicely furnished reoms, southern ‘ox bath; very rable home, with boar i sired. lmar 921K. to (8) with or (6) south WEST PINE BL... 4404—24-floor room with excel'ent board: in refined German famfly. WEST PINE BL.. 3804—Two elegantly fur- nished rooms, with board, in refined German family; all conveniences ; phone; nr reas. ics) — ee ee FARK HOTEL wns ty guests than any other the reason for our re- give more for less Ilas more rooms and hotel in the State; markable growth its we money than anybody else; room, $1 a week up; American plan, $4 a week up; it will cost you thing to investigate this and may be very profitable to you: in the amusement center; 10 degrees cooler: 500 ontside rooms; many familles are storing their goods and coming here to economize and avold the annoy- (8) ances of housekeeping. PLAZA HOTEL, 3127 LOCUST Nicely situated; rooms, bath, large front veranda, excellent table: summer rates: Amer- lean plan. $7 single. couples $12 weekly; roome for 2. $5: single. $3; dinners. 6 to 8, Sunday 12 to 2. 3c. Bell Beaumont 730, Kin. C — 41) HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WTD. 14 Words, 2he DWELLING Wtd.—‘ or 6 room dwelling, south of Easton av® 4500 to 5000 west. Ad Y. ~~ —" private family. (7) | | ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished rooms for light 1). D@et-Dispatch. (4) housekeeping; vicinity of Water Tower. I> 190, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—For family of three, tn West or Southwest End. unfurnished rooms. or small flat; rent not to exceed $20. Ad. C 110, Poet a see = — eee — ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words BOARD Wtd.—May and wife: west of Grand; south of Olive; must be reasonable; private family. Ad D 36, Post-Dispatch. (6) pnd FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. RPE 14 Words, 20. ie FURNISHED HOU SE—7-room house, in Cab- anne. until Sept. 1; large lawn, trees; For- est 2781. (7) FURNISHED HOUSE—Comfortably furnished D-room house at Kirkwood: convenient te steam and electric lines. Ad. D 108. P. -D. ee FU RNISHED HOUSE—Fine new 8-room house, strictly modern: brand new furniture; owner leaving city; will rent for $45 to ant; possession at once: convepien siret and Suburban cars on Maryville ay. Oreon FE. Scott & Co., 817 Chestnut at. | FURNISHED HOUSE—il-t0om houre, “3800 block west, handsomely furnished, for three months or longer, to responsible party, oF would lease for bechelor apartments; servant ie take care of howse and serve breakfast. if desired. Phone Lindell 1506. qt) Ad. (90) —_ (15) SHENANDOAH AYV., 3911—Only one left; fin- est second-floor G-room and bath modern flat in the city; rent rednced to $30; open today. Ferd. A. Beneke. 625 Wainwright Bldg. (7) STEWART IL., 1435-—Five elegant rooms and bath; furnace, gas O@xtufes, screens and shades: $22.50. (7) TWENTY-FIRST ST., 1109 N.—Three-room flat. first floor; newly decorated; keys on premises. (7) UNION BL., 1581A—Choice 5-room flat; new- ly papered; first-class order; open. Harris & Wengler. 719 Chestnut st. & VON VERSEN AV... 5S7084- Elegant new apartments; six rooms; all modern conven- lences; fixtures; shades, screens, ae j WADE AV., 6423—4-room fat; rent, $10 per month . four plocks sonth of Forest Park. (7) “TO LET—BUSINESS ESS PURPOSES. 14 Words, 2h. CHESTNUT ST., 1027—Haif store to let; sult- able for any kind of business or office. (7) DELMAR Bl., 6146—Desirable 6-room fur- nished flat; cony.; phone 543M Forest; open 1 te 5 Pp. m. ' (2) DENTAL OFFICE—Tine location; established practice: all conveniences; both phones. 3200 Washington av. (7) FASTON AV., 8500-—Corner store; rent $40. P. T. Madden & Co.. 3512 Easton. EIGHTH ST., 818-820 N.—New buliding, 127; 3 floors: stores elevator. HU . _ dike, 3 | Fj KITCHEN— Dining Giechea of S0-room botel, furnished or unfurnished; call AlDany Hotel. ve 4260— New: screens, -_—— etc. ; 36x U LACUST 8T.. 922- turing of office, UFFICK ROOM—With vate nhone Apply room oe Tartede Ride. STABLE Late stalls, with rooms —s oon N TANNHAUSER CAFF—For rent. 100-111 © FOR Se PaOPUn ca room, light —e office an (a) north Ad. route, in customers. NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For sale. newspaper sacrifice; South | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, complete fur- vishings of 6-room flat, nearly new; at less than half cost; bargain. Ad. B 148, Post- Dispatch. (7) west part of the city; 300 C 30, Post-Dispatch. () 1 F ness: seats 75 Morgan st. RESTAU RANT—For sale; doing a good bual- good chance. 1932 people; (8) URNISHED FLAT—For sale; $275 cash; complete furnishings of 4-room flat; every- gee oe age date; rent paid to July 5. 4422 uls ay, (7) _ taurant man. RESTAURANT—For sale; established 12 years; nice living rooms; good investment for res- 1403 Chouteau ay. (7) nished rooms: ington ay. come and see RESTAU BRANT—-For sale, sell, account other business. Call 2307 Wash- Investigate this. (7) a P RESTAURANT—For sale, at your own price, on account of sickness; sold by Monday. restaurant, 6 fur- best location in city; must make me an offer; rately; St. EN RN pened FURNISHED FPLAT—Ffor sale, nicely furnished sh, or will sell sepa- leaving city. ~~ (6) five-room flat; ea used four months; Vineent av. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ATENTS and new inventions developed and sold. Call and see us before buying. Lu- cas & Co., 620 Ohestnut st., St.. Louls. (98) must be this for yourself; . (7) | P 1004 8S. .1ith st. equipped; good Post-Dispatch. /RESTAURANT—For sale, in manufacturing and railroad district; leave city on account of health. located best trade; will sell cheap; must Ad, ¥ 82, (7) restaurant, filled; good easy payments. ROOMING HOUSE location: -For sale, furnished: well- ATENT—For sale; patented May 16, 1905, double hook at both ends, made in different sizes, used anywhere that a snap or hook can be used, right end up any + 4 it is hooked. Lewis Moore, Granite City, Il, MACHINERY. reasonab'e price and 1418 Olive st. (7) ROOMING HOUSE —for sale, rooming house; 25 newly furnished rooms; at bargain; other business, ROOMING HOUSE 18 rooms; all front: Ad. Cain Real Eatate Co.. furnishings good; ” 1822A Ollve st. ee — —-—-— —For sale, rooming house; AND BOILER Wd. Reversible condition; wae Mer- NGINE hoisting engine and boiler: call at once. Bary & Se mod & Jaccard Bldg. modern: heated hr steam. Sedalia. Mo. (1) first-class furni S5c per room a Hows ROOMING Plannett, 1018 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house ¥Y 148, Post-Dispatch. light housekecping room and stable: will sell at a bargain: $200 cash. or $250 on easy nearly new; rent only ture, cheap; on time. Ad. (T) month; For Sale. OO ENGINES—For sale, Foos gas and gasoline engines; all sizes, stationary aad portable; second-hand engines taken in trade. Dement Imptement Co., 1616 Chestnut st. (T) F.—For well-furnished 12 rooms faie. ing house; LIGHT machine work, models, metal at- terns, tools, dies; light mfg. F. W. Olive, 916 S. 34 at. (Ss) terms. Inquire of Mrs. | M (8) Chontean av. SALOON AND P mat Co.. leaks In any roof. 4042 Easton av. le good as new; we stop all Standifer oul and aint ) velox prints at JUDGE & KODAKERS We develop films and plates for 25¢ dozen: 4c each; POLPM. SIS Olive st. ® way car, best work. CLEANIN @GWtd.- lips, ‘2009 N WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ruulD | palomnomee prerenanee. ETC. SPX IAL NOTIC kW anted, witnesses ; about 5 o'clock, when old gentleman car. -———— SPECIAL NOTICE. SAVE this coupon: this and Se will admit any child te see the 5-year-old Midget at _ West End Heights’ Show. (7) parties who witnessed accident on southbound Broad- near Franklin, Thureday ‘ell oft | fell 4854 Easton ar. kindly call or ad. -Wallpaper - gree _ . Phi ——_— ELECTROTYPING, ETC. GENERAL Com Co., 4436-35 Ol ice, Alr ‘Housec weaning 3 phones; best s¢trv- (3) cinema Serr ve st.; Se __ CARPET A AMERICAN acd cleanly; jaid. Made from worn-out leaned Olive si. Gold medal ‘World's Fair. 8T. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING DRY, 264 Electrotypers, Stereotypers, etc. (8) _REMOVALS. Fine st. ND RUG WEAV ERS. ORIENTAL RUGS elegant, durable i ss LIN CHETTA. genera) labor agent, Wash at.. removed to 900 N. 7th st. — EEE . eS ae DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. iin tal Dia aan "Ganen 2d floor Caiie Winners of AT ALL TIMES YOU NEED THE TIME— Buy h grade wstch at once. and Walthbams on as small 4 Grst lily and on plate open account. or write for cata 308 N the Highest Award at a Gicdeced ATTEND Gemeche & & tocue’ pa i1ton and poor 320 De Ba ‘We are selling D the balance at the e do business con- Call You pa eekly. Pi) ty; good fleor and — ear direct, half block north 7 ANCING—Hashagen's Part, apy > > the chutes only Sonaey lle and dance ~ . every me 9 “aed 1000 iliust rations. ae ednesda rand Stan MADAM BRANOH guarantees waltz, step, schottish, lancer 3, ALL LADIES will be pieasea after sont tion and examination free. Mrs. ee Rae | Murphy, 2018 Olive ast.. 2008 Wa floor; Bell and Kinloch phones & places. DETECTIVE vestigating; absolute secrecy; ences. P. O. box 856, St. Louis, tt) does shadowing and in- (ex best. refer- KRAKAUER BR: —— gain. EE th ae : MUSICAL #06, poe + a $2€5; stool 1414 toll sine; . t 8 ye PIANO—For | caren x and stool, price §40 o1ht Cass res Dr. Smith, 3043 Easton and duri ee . a F RW call of write. Both phones. (Li (s) Dr. Dennis, 2639 y Washington. Regular licensed Wap ege all female troubles successfully trea most rellabie alert the um for confinements in this city; perfect. se clusion and kind treatment; trained nurses; adoption if desired; lowest terms; years’ experience ‘oe Doctor Hogan. 2215 Olive Medical and surgica! diseases of women a@ #p*- claity. Regularly licensed, Paticnts received at any time before and dor. confinement; scoptiee it desired; trained ~ ladies, write; confidential, Fogg reasonable. lous . & ELECTRIC pet baths for rheumatism. Room 312 Benolst Bldg., Oth and a call of st. PisNo—Atadent ae city will Ester upright Looe B., Call at S100 8. ae pp leaving new oe at ay 5 slaee ak ferson &yv. 41) PIANO—$186 ha stool fei ma nd fine aes 8sCcH UBERT & ONTO Pe LADIES—Save thne and mone eal t 2020 Franklin ee. a 6 a. "é LADIES—Call and see me; one complete treat- ment free. Mre. KE. Starr. 2000 Frenkiin. (%) LADIES desiring treatment A canenag Poo ine. .% 7. Whitley, 4234 Evane av. LADIES will not | not a calli Morgen et. LICEN NSED senitarium for la doption; specta 9 73 taken. 3743 (a) recetves Peenbifn ae - PHOTOGRAPH. STUDIOS. A LARGE re Picture, 10x20, with sacl dosen oy Wg oD "ane. oe beget we ca jewelry. system; ca here ment, balance wy per week or to also count ip — own names. Confident 3, WASHINGTON Pav. oor without which there to suit income. fall line of watches and am Invited to open an &c- PROF. PARKE guarantees waits for $3; private lessous any hour. and two-step S18 Olive st., room 9. 5) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ial credit (7 BOATS. wrir| ieuetg at LAUNOH—For re new launch. es, eae feces ; i a, i se ed

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» Pim 4 - vi a - 4 ; * 3 q es; ae 7 oe 7 My Fe 2) $1.00 weekly repays £25 loan and costa. ‘ ? 790 weekly repays $50 loan and costs. MISSOURI BTORAGIE AND MOVING "N | CK GEORGE W. MILLER. Moving, storing, packing avd shipping: 119 N, Call) work guaranteed. + Chouteau ay \iae col se) & rial | pairing, enid rates ‘ “| | AN STORAGE live et. moving, separate rootie ; President. us" RIC - he phone horn - on he Ad. ¥ 121 (8) - lye =L PLATING silver, brass and copper plating; re- izing, and tacquering. at reasonable DE GGE & MU SIC K, 717-719 Market st. 6 "@) <= _— ail onr Ream "7 } ‘wy KA Ves —--- MoAK) Te Men!) 7th et. mh BRiSTO Bl! (55) | phone Victor 546. OF BST, wWitheul Bidg.a Oth (8) ru.arie@n propie BOO) Bepoist heated) te — Lanzel, LOUIS STORAGE CO iu, vacking, ehippine: absolutely paca. ti site cK. Work I’resident, 1027 MONEY TO LOAN om furniture, planos, etc. fe hoth telenhones weet Cort am’. payments semall if deelred: frir treatment and bnelness confidential. MMCIIAXNICS’ FINANCE ©o.,, | Tioam G8 Tie Menit Wide.. 110 N. Tth et. | RELLE (89) “err Star Furniture and Franklin ay mone. Kinloch CoG3 (S) “ INDE i? *‘teorage ndvenced WAR Yr ‘HOU sr ("o., AL2.1510 0 Sg desired BARGAINS McNamee Heights TODAY __ Phones. Rell Mv aly 11% tS, Kinloch AL4IR.415)) ~ ——-------— - ++ ---- —-—~--- ene naNDED WAKEHMOILSE—Stoecke) & Price storage and Moving ©: 2000 Morgan at iurniture taken ‘nh exchanee for moving Phones, Reanumont OSJA and DONT! i8) -- TRUST YOU CO, $2935 os.6 $100 covets $2.00 per vear k ‘On furniture. pianos, wagons, horses, salaries, ¥ ) ' DOD EMIANA bended warehouse; paneer it vt TH MDE STORAGH AND MO VING 1991-1903 Sidney; tel. Sidner 235, Kin tor O07. 4 ING CO . Jokerst ™) cm) Vie (S) - — - STOVE REPAIRS. A, BRAUER Re STOVE REPAIRS y 316 WN. 3d St. ‘3 stoves and ranges. 113 N. Sth at. mow « — STOR AGK A XD ) per vear; both phones. S25 costs & $75 costa $2.20 Partridge and Pennsylvania Avs., Oné Block North of Nlive Street Road ore Liberal treatment: po commission. write or phone A 17hi Main OG Se a Money Advanced Salaried Teamstcrs, boarding house keepers eerrty: enay ferme: largest business in Bidy.. pal cities Tolman, “1 Liouser Theeit nent LD MONEY PROCURED OUICKLY. Aad GOSVIDENTIALLY on furnitare, pianos | end SALATIES, at MODERATE CosT SMALL. rAYMENTY. LIBERAL TERMS 1) weekly repaye &40 lean and OUTS 15) weekly repars $75 loan and COSTS AGB1. Main 4439 202 N. Oth et. f07N Ww. _&T ALY. MONES a SE eR yt People without AUCTION SALES 14 Woerte “ie complete jewelry Si2 Franklin avy OO, Oe CABH paid for KRiumenkraws & Co., stores. l, (§) atove., 12th. Kinloch COT «8, Missour! (8) ee ee ee REPAIRS Torsha. REPAIRS for all Steve Repair Co.. | PROP'’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. SP PR OO eer PROVERTY—St. ate. KR. CC, eS. L ouls eames Stevens, Clayton, from 1 to 200 Mo «) ” SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE. | ~ -—— = RATES pricies delay Gth and ,8) PCOrrrr LLL. MAKES sewlne machines. AT LOW 1 im. life ineurence security; ne publicity: te * third floor, Equitable Bidg.. y tein. Tel, Dell Main 445 WORLD'S FAIR BUILDINGS AND | ‘eatin 7 pe saab MATER MATERIAL FOR SALE. 3 A. wakes o ecw bag ‘machines, | rr Sia »: guar- ateriais From World’s Fair ie narte, DG. ot Reet Some. vf | heedies , paosenoss, electric celling and deak i BUY the iight ruuning New Home direct at Be an bat we: all kinds of supplies, etty office, 1208 Franklin. . Bell Main 2778.) HOUSES -For ‘sale, suburban CONTRACTING O©0., 8815 Kinloch Iv72. » (hh au specialty Al. T. Smith, Old Orcbard, Manchester ar. ‘| GREAT bargains U ’ @rophead| ae ~ ; sew! Me gg sans only $14. fa UP; guaranteed, erty 7. $7 to $12 PSE: lin. T Mawn frre. Kin. Dei will Buy a Lotin SEWING MACHINES. 14 Weor's, 2006 needles, parte; Hli¢gh at. aud Tu00 | iT) McKinley Park. bargein. In (7) fine beilding let, 120n19-; Maplewood, For sale. et, LT Keplanade For sale, 250127; eney we Sonlard on lots in payments; a at. LAITS each quire * roo cottage ; Dox terms to weult. J. M (7) | cst TAGh—bor sale, new 1M) feet: at Drentwood; herrr. W ined: mn , Totors, Tov bata ‘ this week : pew CAN SHOW YOU A BARGAIN Bie) BEWING MAOHINES—For, sale. we good arm machines of all $2 ap: . New York Sew Machine ©o., i210 _Frankiio. Bell Main 2778. Kinloch Det2. «@ SEWING MACHINES.-For sale, 75 heads No heeler & Wilson sewing machines: TODAY DAVID P. LEAHY. et, ge oi _MecNAMEE HEIGHTS it A the we $1.25 per heed. eid to A. Neurt care Premium Shirtwatet ¢ 308 N. ee “4 We RePaIe snp sewing machine aot ees Teton Franklio. Bell McNamee Heights | VID P. LEAHY, Agent, 800

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4 ty 4 A fa he © v ‘ ¥ ‘ ‘ » ) ¥ on € - y ea 7 » 5 ica . rae . £5 Ses TH 5 eee wd, Tee ae - igh . eee a. W* Be, ¢ — ee ST BY | ARR Py nee ge a « vt BAN a ah th le a a Eee ORs 2 Alias fre gn dbs ¥ ~a t cS. ee f cer il Z| Tae eS - ~ we .¥ , ~ + F et - € > a? . Ba: J _— -— « ¥ . or Gere er. _ ‘ ¥ a ‘ d > - “ - OE OEE LEN ENE Ee Oe re eee: ES POSTONPATCH COMPLETE. DAILY RECORD OF MARKET: Me DAN SCANT ATGH, =e Chestnut st. @) Sept .....| 7.87-00| 7.05 | 7.87 | 7.87-00 cers\|WALL ST. STOCKS | 4 oie uae feats | “SLIGHTLY LOWER TRITON wre c= Se TODAY. Cash No. 2. red, Om. S| DAVID P. LEAHY. Bank Statement Good, but For-| New Yors Stock Quotations. | ing : Ltt ea” ie daily for the I ost-Dispatch by D. & 1 Rumors of Increased Dividend |Bears Have Profitable Inning pe = ae 3 | ee | eign Situation Is a Dis- neis, Bro, & Co., 214 North F : oe turbing Influence. | NEW YORK, June 4. for This Issue Are Prevalent in Grain Pit—Corn “Cait Ne. 2 malzed, baeeige. , “turmace, porcelain bath $45 oo STOCKS. Sales./Open High) Lom| close | in Financial Circles. Weaker. be A cr song ae act 's0 a | % : > * + - *} SS & > > - - ~ * > * Bae Serre soteueansé £ yEPReiee git eoouveuuh guesug ent Bey pe | 7 en “= 4 45 00 Special to the Post-Dispatch. & Cc. BR. ART R. E. ©O., NPW YORK, June 44.—The opening on |Am Tob. va Wheat bears had a full innihg Satur- TOT day and prices at the close were icent! Cash is 2 = ea Chestnut Si. (| Wall street this morning generally fa- | A™. fe oa os "arp hoses beinggen [4a Iaco" com 2.000 42/48 ara) 4th | GENERAL LIST IS STEADY | fess than #oisay's' close rhs" market vored the bears, sharp lusses being gen- b . | Se IMPROVED PROPT TY FOR SALE. eral throughout the list. Trading was on ‘ lter ...! 117%) 117% 51 was erratic and frequent runs were KANSAS CITY. - se RS ‘ ae | made within the range of 1%c in July WHat nnea polis—Sep ee wheat, | - extras, cases included, iéc: strictly fresh ret, inne bid; calls 8, WGP Dh a A BARGAIN, only #1000; wal sell om oney a fairly active scale, but the offerings _ hoe | Sax sacl os 43% and %c in Sept. paymen ve-froom frame house, 10 xin | , _ good location. Lydik Art Co., 607 Franklin.cx) | Were Meht at the decline. Con. Gas .......| 4,500/191%4 192% |191 |192 Sharp Investment Demand Is8| The rain had disappeared gg fh at tind aaa sone eee Current rece.pts, cases re- HOUSM Vor sale; i5 rooms; for $040, in- | Foretgn sentiment is temporarily less | AmSt'l Fay dae $04) te. Se Noted in Both the Stock lara of the Southwest crowd brought — = se = ! POU Tkive. wea spri “E wire after odes at bow Lynch #t., up- | Optimistic, the -strained relations be- oe pgpenes. | - or. a ot in DO 6 Stoc back the bearish sentiment. The fact ribet = a: aan tg By 244 stages utter, aceire. tween France and Germany causing | Rep. I. & Steel.|.......| 18%) 18%) 18% and Bond List. that rain was still tating in the spr.ne . Rap aver Taka ve. ‘for choke, ducks, SOUSE—For sale, four-room house; lot 445x160; | considerate anxiety in ale Kuropeay]T ©: ! | " 81\/ 8 81% ; wheat country seemed to have been for- | Sept ns ib; Dressed, scalded and drawn, durnished complete; $1400; half cash, ®alance | pp ark om A tl cn 8. | . gotten. The promise for fair weather with | bead’ and ‘feet on, fowls and light bens, i, 4 4142 Pairt inarkets. American issues abroad were | ;, ope] Big | ; Commonwealth Trust was the strong ienty easy paymenis; call Sunday. 4162 Fairfax. | iower this morning and consis are easy. |); : " goor 4 . . feature of the trading at the session weg meee gee TE my hen 4 put ‘NEW POTA es Shi HOUSE—Fo le, YO) Cas 50 r month Local news over at negative and ' = : +P a ~, of wheat to seil, not only loc y; ea y~ pped stock, U r 6a $ bh, $50 pe “a ver nigat is neg a = i By of the local Stock Exchange today, 0€-/ in other markets, where the bulls have 0c bu for extra fancy. Homegto wi 8081 Vernon av., 8 rooms, lot 30x | should have little effect either way. ihe |U. 8. 8 .| 16,800) 304 BO%) 3 80% | ing bid up to $39 and orferings at. $54,| been ruling. and that sent prices down. '©®*? -- o+| OL 8 b| 00% ve. 137.6. Open for inspection, Address room reports of the leading mercantile agen- 3 16,000, 7 7%| 97%| 97% | comparea to sales yesterday at $336. duly o oe t 33% le with the ] 902, Fuilerton hidg. hi _) | cies are on the whule favorabie, and he ¢ | 4,000 +‘) 52%, 52% The rumor has been prevalent in the Pm x eae t t a Ce neamtbe to S3%6¢, 86% j........ ees HOUSE—For sessile, 2-story room brick | Bradstreet’s states that the beuter feei- |B. & 0. 16. Solano etl am 111 financial district for some time past and ranged ana to 82%@82ec -_-_— lot S0x142; steam heat, gas, water; |ing is broadening and has assumed aj ™ }. oi) 674] 6 that this company wouid shorwy bay | closed at 82%c. Sept. opened "at sic ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. improvements; bargain. 4048 Ash- | more tangible form this week , either an extra dividend.or increase tne | am, | 81% S* 6 ue & 0. | OS! 3)., | Present annual rate from 12 per cent to | ® loss of %c, and ranged down to WHEAT. Th) - “wee . i ge , . W. 19%). O's closing at 82c bid. OUSES—3 6-room neusee _ , Comptes av. Opening losses were largely retrieved | ¢. : St. P. 16 per cent. Toda wend Faston. renting ¢ 5 per ponth ; and Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and . A ae ‘ine company paid out approximately ; July corn sold at 51%c to nea ee. x aan |¥ear ago. ‘Aaa mn 20S ' 6 a ‘this’ we ay its surpius earnings last January in eS — ge » “wae ar i ae at Loe soe kia 5 ~ 4 af bes ome A. sr ed Bo —— ; : | mer vacation. _ Cats offered at Wee No: 4 | . Currants. $2@ without worry. | low if ss Reading sold a shade over yesterday's — ‘ye a “\187 | Christmas dividena amounting to 12 per: $1. | Primary reeeipts: Wheat, 196,521 bu. $1 .06% 2. 3.26 so. G-gallon case. Watermelons, $12@20 Put all valuable a very . nN MeMENAMY INVEST. & K. u "CO. ciosing before the downward mpve- ; . G. 85% BAT 4 Easton ev. _____ {| ment was resumed. Persistent selling | E revesel | 41%) Poth cent, exclusive of its seamer rate of 3 PLATO Fo le. improved property ;)}ot the Southern and Southwestern boessacctes | atte! Hg 67%, | per cent quarteriy, and it is confident y | . ; ) Millan ae. Ty ec pr perty. stocks discouraged buying in other | ci oe | By! . 80's | predicied that another distribution,’ against 362,30 bu last year, Corn, a No. 3 bard. a. e ease | & “GREEN VEGETARLES—By a Sas aver- papers and jewels “Sie Page bl. 1315, i817 and 1319 Bayard av., quarters and a number of the most Mt. vee s| 15001165: 218685 163% 1954 either in the form of an eXtra diviaend 850 bu, against 459,320 bu last year, ad . ege lots, not selections: Carro dz. in our burglar and 4 rooms. ‘88500: 1315 . 173 and 1719 Bayard prominent stocks sold lower than at |] oe 54 or a permanent increase, will be de-' 327,192 bu, against 282,504 bu last veri. bunches; ho f e hy rooms each. $6500; will entertain @®/ the opening. Declines reached 1 in ve | clared on these shares in the early tall. | Shipments: Wheat, 292,102 bu; corn, — ; , . : . 7 reproof vaults. ig proposition CORNET & ZEIBIG. 11! pal St. Louis Southwestern preferred, 7 on , p olen . ‘the buying in this issue 5 the last} 000 bu; cata, ae ay a ¢ wheat, 240,000 ag | - 5s 3 Se 506 bu Boxes, $5.00 and ‘ , st bas s of w 4040 ishes. homegrown, S4E25c a ton Str t, N Fourteenth Contec he B vn Pacihe ein iuinoin K. & T ») 28 this beilef, rand “be sebensen dorian | hustralian » Teaeeat 296,000 bu last = I pam tage 55 50 bunches ; lettuce, ee 90¢:40c be @pwards per an- nvon ee ear (tan Street Railway and 1% in Hide |Mo. Pac. . 3,700 100% 100%/100' ‘100% | “eCently deciared on the Bank of Com-|week and 296,000 bu last year. he | No. Z white.” home-grown, 20@25e per 4 num. Storage at and Leather preferred. N. ¥. Cent. .| 1,400/143%4143% 143% 1484, | METCe stock, which company is closeiy No. 2 red wheat sold at $1.07 in the Me. 8 White..| 33 ) ‘ _— ‘ | fa ink . nvestment * N. ¥. O. W.) 3,000) 51% 51%! 51 | 51 affiliated with the Commonwealth / cash market and more fancy grain was | —— 5344 qu@t0c bu: wt . ,Foanenad Les, . ' %| % ‘rust, has ddded strength to the rumor gought. .Only 440 sacks of new wheat 2592-4 , ay home-grown, Capi al, Surplus sod Te There was litt .|%- . 82 8 p bs le of venture to the mar 28, 10K sore aos, 138%, 130 of invewased dividends = the latter were reported. This came by river and | No. : nat 30 ; A No. 4 red. Corn was ‘weak. Oats | No. $1 h 4 per $8,400,000.00. N ; ee Sue 1407 Benton st. and make offer; this is | ket during the entire session, and ex- | a two-story brick in front and two-story frame | cept for the movements in some of the Rdg. common o* Bes G00) 97%) OB, OTS. company. | graded in fear, renting for $500 per year; is newly | specialties: trading later was largely Mock Island «.. soe] 20%) oe it % | fiauing in the general list was on a! lo No. 4 25@60c painted and in first-class condition; near cor- | confined td the professional element. | §° ,4% | | 82% S2i) 81" liberal scale, and prices generally were |”) Ocat receipts: Wheat, 19,000 bu local, No. 33 46% [new turaipe, Se he Dox: Sew corm. her of i4th st. and increasing in value every | The Moroccan situation was the lead- Go preferred | a well ,maintained. ‘fhe traction issueS/1999 bu through; corn, 20,000 bu local, “33 18 41%@44 dot. ; — 35q40¢ by "box; egg plant, 60 year; lot 25x112.6, running throueh to 15-foot | ing topic of discussion in the financial }g%° 5% .-*;. | | 26% | 4?|} were aii in fair request, and Missouri- 33 999 bu through; oats, 25,650 bu_ local, No. 4 white . 811% (31 88 G42%q | @ive dos. alley: bareain. Ad. A #4. Post-Dispatch. (1) | district. And while the universal opin- low Pe ds | we | 67% | Lincoln Trust was conspicuousiy strong, (5400 bu through.’ Shipments: Wheat, - + : 3 ; ion prevails that nothing of a serious |g L. . aw. taj Ass) Sdcthe cbast with bids at $142 and offerings at $143. 9810 bu: corn, 230 sacks and 39,680 bu; a ove be . Chi St, } MISSISSIPPI\ $7 + $1 2 Per ermnes tape edges Seay * = Pres- | So. Pactfic P i ra on Ph es A +} ~ag gy ant Cone | oats, 950 sacks and 33,760 bu. Grain In St. Tenth Elevators. Periie 2. Sto erent i ee ad me en spute the selling y oreign i 2) ea vie an in some time, - er shi : Reported 4 , | ie) Foot houser and a further break in Freneh fo. Mallway 20. 2 : a%| tral Coal and voke, St. Joe Lead and | ents, 9810 Eee ohrade fair “sae were | Today. |Xest*day.|Year ago. a co ab ~ St Low VALI EY TRUS Will Buy a Lotin rents: add od _ some welght _to the fears Toledo ‘cam | | oa 338%/ American Central insurance the most) -- . nter wheat flours in wood: = i, Boe 275), 9, 2a cre Fourth an "Catia ee | 2 ot favored issues. ‘ $4.75@1.90: Ic 32,1 423 — ; A ag - pd vy FULL SESSiUN—CLOBING QUOTATIONS. ,_ 33.9004. oad tee 7 in : cr 0 M 2 NIV McNAMEE HEIGHTS IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. raion, See. AZ 7 oa eo : . ze eet bg | _ | wrtte mer: AS ' Te ey - ' a oon : 8: rif) Wabash pfd «.... 2. | 40" $ 62-00 |§$ 82 2% 50@4. | “tae seein. Bye xo 2 rea wiseat. 435 at Sie FOURTH A PIN o—- —_— ODA $350 Cash sees mae eee Grit hominy, etc., $2.90 No. 2 hard wheat | ¥ ' s, Seecns _ Te tal Sales, _ 800. 900. | H: Receipts 260 tons . al, 110 tons Can an — + ----- Suburban Balance monthly buys 4200 McRee ay. Hand- , Mechanics’ American st.| 320 00 | through; shipments, 326 tons. Market ng A gee gr ore. men very dull. Market east track—Timothy, LOCAL aONIS ACTIVE Passteeise Wee . Fh mea PLACE. some 7° room brick house: lot SOx 120: furnace, ‘ “ tiled bathroom, gas fixtures, gas range: new. as prey alled regarding this unsettling beng seen 1 Om gape 388 OV $12.800713 ‘for choice da tay Switt & : Clover-mixed, $8.59@10 for No. 1; $7.50@ Chicago Subway ly decorated throughout. Fruit and shade trees fat. y Owner has left city and for quick sale has whe ce. | Crobing | Highest, Lowest | Closing ~~ + Age been aw one 4 ; pe a p acan ouse is open all day till | continuation of the week’s advance it ig Uranite-Bimeta lic \Yest’day. Today. | Today. | Today. oes A that the a ae this vpn | rill RESIDENCES. : , 2718 Thomas et., 2-story brick, 6 rooms, ) ». m.; lot 25x142.6; 6 rooms, furnace, ele- exceedingly likely that a minor follow- St. Joseph Lead aden +R eon oe B ee of 2tee wll “yey BS price, $4350 on easy! ins from the speculative public will tag He 65 00 | : _ WHEAT. _g| see_@ pronounced revival in business. ( w ggy a ag A ee SIDNEY SCTIIRLE, 110 N. sth xt. ca | SPOTtly be attracted. Catering common SO (630M | S008 Salen , . 41) Oo the trading on its publication eal- . size , berger residence: lot 28x120....--, 4,000 izing sales by the trading element, who| \f?ra! Seed 3S at 816. + : pa | Probably force much of the oo Liverpool—Spot market firm, 2 points up. Clara av., 2-story brick, 9 rooms, 610 CHESTNUT STREET. were not desirous of carrying stocks +i bona 0 and Tending tran Quote fands 5. 08d. Sales 6000 bales, of tile bath, new, lot 30x114. 6,; ee vf over Sunday, caused minor recessions . t “ATS 1 DWELLINGS. at the close, which was steady, and in Bearmouth Robber Gets Year. , oo lines. e Fu'nres--onened firm closed eteaty Coe: ol FLATS — INVESTMENTS. | 4 ity Delmar bl. -_ } th aj it f } f ti ll ive st. story brick, store an Delmar bi., ie poune, e majority of cases only fractionally PHILLIPSBURG, Mont., June .2%4.— Groom flat above; this is a good 5954 Cote Brilli 35 00 | lower. ‘ Baa} “_) 05% 6%, | ate ante av | ey , | George Hammond, the, od og ie h train | % | = LIVESTOCK MARKET. urchese; lot 265x155 ) STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. ' sulaee Vena beam nan 4, aoseb| roe | 1418 Montrose av., 2-etory brick, 3 and 4317 Lindell, Ist floor, @..........-+45: 75 00 . : trial in connection with e fa 89% + ~ a 3 ; big bargain; lot 25x125.. * Lindell. 8d. foor. w..... hae ape: ond trial in con Ww mous ’ | i Ee - south of Geyer ayv., 2- 4837 Lindell. 3d froin +. New York Money. j holdup. The jury fixed one Feat , CATTLE — Receipts, 700, Toda 9 supply fom O ind... oarders , | i brick, stores and 25 rooms 4306 Maryiand av., 6 rooms, $52.50; NEW YORK, June 24.—Close: Prime mer- pen Foo =n A Ag much ppointed SO%b!.......- whieh in ao The "masket wee steady : M ; $ 1 000 00 t investment; lot 0x10... ‘ree ated hey Bs S840) 58ii |" STA] 88MD Sugrown stock, but calves Were 250 lower By Next Monday Morning }O 1 VOOs6 0,¢ soon Sp oteag - — 7] giacs> . 4155 Lindell, 8 rooms and “reception hall, ey Be By Hy BBL - ston ayv.. ae y or sto od Ss a . . ma an tee gages : *) Gener siete and. 8. rooms above ne AE a 'so254. > Bank Statement. = MINNEAPOLIS. Me ay Pte ADVERTISE IN THE hos Maple av., 7 roome : . a . June — sta‘ement o ™ ; store, rent $1800 per year; 4922 McPherson av., 6 rooms, $4.85. 58 Mexican dollars | averages of the clearing house banks of this WHEAT. Texas O14 4 SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH ; ‘ 65210 : +» 17,000 $50; furnished ; 65 00 ic. Government pends steady; railroad |city for the week shows: Loans $1, 102,812,700, } bt lackstone ave 2-story brick, 4 SOBRSA Kensington, 7 rooms bonds irregular. Money on call nominal; no | decrease $2.048.200; deposits $1.146,792.900, in- son ‘89% GM — and 5 rooms, hs Be lot 32x125. 5,000 | ->.:3a Delmar bi.. 7 rooms .... eae ste ay loans; time loans easy; 60 and 00 days, 3 per | crease 608.100: circulation $48,.069.70°, in- ; or ee West Pine bi. GENT VINVESTMENY. 4 nats, | 2374 2 ry A room... cent; six monies, 34@8% per cent. crease gy legal} tendere, $87.425.200,_ in- SaraTt ; 85 Texas ’ r 8, ° ; e ; ’ . inc Btoam heat, jaittor service. tile bathrooms; | Ong sn... ee $5,812,200; reserve $301,792,900, ‘increase $9.- en Texas Font $2400 « year: lot S0x215. This is gilt: 1414614 Maryland, 6 rooms Local Money. $12,200; reserve required. $286.608,225. increase | __ CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Texas “Betore "ye on us Monday for particulars. 5240A Delmar, 7 rooms, janitor 00 Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Steere & $1.627.028: surplus $15,004.675. increase $7,- PORK. — ee or let 3 your property call SOWA Delmar, 6 noone i Rurr, commercial paper kers, Third Na- }885,176; psy States deposits $18,255,525, $12.60 bi$i2.67 12.58.57 [1245-87 — wMURPHY & & SCULLIN RB. FE. &@ INV. co, | 4130, Wosttuninater Pn $750] ‘ional Bank Bullding: increase § [12.95 bi 13.05 2-87. | 12.87 b Texas | A151 Marviand, s rooms, jantor govud security, 444% per cent. Banks doing This "woah 535.008, 44: 5.870.879 Rie. Texas 1406A N. King's highway, 6 rooms a very good business, the demand for money |Last week 4. A3,106 “ a Texas n WESTMINSTER PLACER, — an : soomes 8d floor being well equal to the supply. Same last year 3 oe 6.785.457 § July | $7.67 '$7.72-75 |$7.67-70 |$7.67-70 Texas - 22 ve, rooms, 2 soa senedes hae a es 5200, 13 rooms; lot 50x175; hot-water heat. 1412 N. King’s highway, 5 rooms.... 5148, 12 rooms: lot 50r175; ho'-water heat. NSR4A Easton, 6 rooms 12 rooms; lot 85x142.6; only $12,000 ASR0A Easton, 6 rooms WASHINGTON BL. 1422A Chouteau, 6 rooms gm. 10 rooms; lot 50x147.6; hot-water heat. 4810 Delmar, 4 rooms 18 rooms, lot 50x155; hot-water heat; | 8088A Folsom, oe and hath. cos dea | 5 sd : fot $4x150. 1028 Taeras, 4-story building, 85x50, ele- 4, y h ¢ fs 59 Is Less Apt ] oO Come T ramet ators eee ~ = 2214 Olive os =, windows), 25x80 , e . | Soke : rge basemen eeeee a e CE 308 = P aearcrenaatin ened seepeeeany , . | Him Wh Pre ares or. KR PLA double he lot 75x213. a Ne LAFAYETTE AVENUE. ahaa rota 3 2106-12 rooms, stable; lot 55x165; a bargain) N. w. cor. Olive and Taylor, new fire- | ‘ ' WEST PINE BOULBVARD. proof bidg.: will rent for entertain- | rooms, lovely home; lot 30x213. om. Saal erties, . , + etc., per n Z hts a STABLES. ) , only $14,600 : » & WANT DIRECTORY. 6 Per Cent Firet } —————™ 1000 ST. LOUISANS WILL DO SO. WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM? . estate covered by the than double the “Your Druggist is our Want Ad Circular and. full partics Agent.” sremtye ; ; aker & Crabtree, 615-516-617 3 Bide. Missouri-Lincoin pany, 7th and Olive Sts. -___- G0 tO BO ND DD RD HD RIND RD HD Go 6 G0 es Co O8 SSESASSRSEASSRSLE 8 i) = Ady SRY SEZzESz3E ~ fos i818 N. King’s highway. 20 stalls 4100-41-48 Olive a, Tooke teamas and lots; FLATS FOR RENT. | | Wie oT “A wit == WILL BUY AL IN 50c162.6; a bargain. ae have 5 and ¢ per cont loans, » secured by ~NEW FLATS. | wT 1¥/ me. and 4707 MeMillas av.. a. rooms; bath, 4 ' NICHOLLS - PIT yr ER “ANDERSON-STOCKE KEALTY CO., rT / 611 Chestnut st. (3) : q f 713 Chestnut St. Five-Room Steam-Heated Apartmant—Reat $30 | i yp peak Pience |. aa eee, ges nee oe, vane " — || th me 3 CAN SHOW BARGAINS YOU A BARGAIN McNAMEE HEIGHTS f} Mcxawer neicnts |) 287 BB) b-6e | SOUTH SIDE OF BARTMER AV. Siew AL aR dA en ie EO” = =WEST OF SUTTER AVENUE | TAKE SUBURBAN CAR atts - . ‘ a arta gl 24 an TO RENT. deb» yom St), OP Le ee we Oy CO tet ee ee te oe ae Me et * Pf . x. is 4 . - + Bh ba * ; 7 My + 2 ‘< ¢ J wn ‘ at a x ae “ ¥ mn in a ss Sa Oe “ Prk. os ings i ee be Sh bey Mo . : efor SEL % Mn Mae a Yee ale &, << a ak hy OTS, . ‘ ee 4 ee ee - -- PN IN Nye

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Re . a es * Ps 2 iia 5 : Tee 5 a ie nd Pe ™ : ee sea + ody SATURDAY-ST. T. LOUIS” i: poi 24, 1905. HE NEW = CARDINALS and’ CHICAGO WILL TRY AGAIN TODAY Boes '0F& oF & MORMON | PRoAcTERW, UEHLBACH TO SHOW HIS SKILL Missouri Phenomenon With Chicago Opposes Taylor in : _ Cardinals’ Game Today. i = BATTING ORDER. fe : Cardinale— Shay es, Shannon if. Arndt 2h. Heckley 11. Brain ef. ‘larke rf, Burke Sh, Grady ce, nelbach Pp. T lor wp a ieee Booclal to the Post-Dispatch. VEAGUE PARK, June 24.—Today's fame was the first and last of the Cardinals—-Chicago Cubs’ series, Friday's game being declared off and postponed until later in the season on account of the rain in the forenoon. The Chicago club has always been a it proposition for the Burkites, but Burke laughingly said before the that he would take this series lp ad ) _- , SV CALEF AMBITION JusT AOow 18% TS FIND JIM CORBETT “IN ° FITZ, STRONG AS EVER, TALKS ABOUT SCHRECK AND ISSUES. CHALLENGE BY ROBERT EDGREN. YORK, June 2% — “Ello, chirruped Bob Fitzsimmons cheerfully in his tenor voice. At the same time he extended the hand that has dented many a famous solar plexus. It was a big red hand, with freckles on it like coppers and knuckles NEW palt”’ Veterah Fighter Declares He Was Being Salt Lake City; He !s Willing to Meet All Comers, Jeffries Included. ‘“Crossed’’ in “The idea of that fellow calling me ‘Old Fitz!’ You're the only one that has me right. Only you got the month wrong. I was 42 in June—this month— not May 26. I’m a week or two younger than you say I am.”’ “But your birth certificate says May 26,"" L objected. TAYLOR. BOUNCED BY UMPIRE O'DAY': New York’ § Dumb 1 Pitcher In- timated That Umpire “Had STOP OFF at CLEVELAND BROWN&2, ON WAY Saree) SPRINTEO A BlLoch* The Vane-Calverts will face the Globes Suiday afternoon at Zimmerman’s Perk. Wallis, the crack pitcher of the Globes, last year, will twir! for that team tomorrow. The Valley Parks will play the Coffeys with the following players in the Burns 3b, O’Brien 2b. Dunn If, Mack ib, Sutton rf, Fitzgerald cf, Pp and QO’ Keefe os. For gawee ad- F. A. Johnson, Valley Park, Mo. The Brown Shoe Co. team will play the Ri'ly Lees this afternoon at Spring and Chouteau avenues. Game called at 3 o'clock. BLUES MET BY A BRASS. BAND Browns Leak. Ruefully on While Cleveland Fans Wel come Their Ball Team. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0., June %.—For the fireat time since 18%. a Cleveland base- ball club was today met at the depot and paraded through the streets, headed by a brats band and escortec by thou- eands of cheering rvooters. Cleveland has gone baseball mad, and the fans were determined to give the team @ Gemonstration on its arrival home after winning 8 out of 13 games. , At 11:30 o'clock when the train bear- ing. the Cleveland and St. Louis players people were in waiting to cheer the “Naps.” Carriages wert in waiting. and the Cleveland players were driven through the principal stretts, afterward being given a reception at the Kennard House. - All along the line of march, thou- sands of people cheered the Clevelands. It was the noon hour and every one had a chance to see the cvnquering he- roes. . “Jimmy"’ McAleer and the rest of the Browns just took a longing glance at the reception at the depot, and then went back to their special car. Dinner was served to the Browns in their car and the players dressed on the car iIn- stead of going to a hotel. Immediately after the game they start for St. Louis where they play Detroit tomorrow. There was a record-breaking crowd at the game. Daily Standard Pullman Siceping Car Service for Portiand, With only on change (Puebio) via MIS- SOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY through scenic Colorado. Leave St. uls m, dally. City ticket office, eee Ce ee, Ee, Seb mayen rgoters in this towh who have been be- guiling the tedious hours by playfully floating beer mugs at the heads of the New York Nationals during tthe recent séries found a new diversion in the final game. “Dummy” Taylor, the deaf and dumb pitcher of the Giants. supplied it, and put his whole heart and hand into the work. There had been a _ particularly hot mix-up of plays which kept Umpire “Hank” O'Day trotting hither ana thither “handing out” close decisjons. Jne of these decisions did not meet the approval of Mr. ‘iaylor. Nature sv nandicapped him that he could not say, aS i8 usual with bailnlayers, ‘“‘Mr. Um- pire, | humbly opine that in this in- stance your usually keen and accurate judgment is unintentionally at fault. So Mr. Taylor fell back upon his digits. He strode angrily towaru Way, and the grandstand observed a light- ning. movement of the hands. Mystic Symbol followed mystic ‘symbol. and the crowd kept guessing what it all meant. Suddenly O'Day, too, strode forward and majestically waived Mr. fayior from the field. Still frantically making rotary movements around his temples, “Dummy” dawdled away down the green and disappeared in the dim vista, still gyrating his hands. “Why did you put him out of the the Giants, hotly O'Day, unmindful of the evident facts. retorted even more hotly: “Back! Why, he said I had in my head!’’ CLOTHIER AND LARNED BEAT WARD AND WRIGHT. LONDON, June 24.—In the final of the gentlemen's doubles Yor the London championship at the Queen's Club to- day, William J. Clothier and Witliam A. Larned (Americans) beat Holcombe W ard and Beals C. Wright (Americans) 6-4, 7-5, 6-4, 1-6. NATIONAL Ae ie Standing of the Olubs. al Total . Runs. Hite. 7 310 wheels Piittehurga .....% Philadelphia ..i Chicago ......34 Cincinnati St. Louls Boston rocklyn ... AMERICAN: LEAGUE. —_— Standing g of the Clubs. Total Total . Rens. Hits. : 11 be | as ~-!i2@es Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia — — =) —_ ‘ss Ba me. BOE cecoce VAUGHN AHEAD OF RECORD. Automobilist Has Covered 850/[ of 1000 Miles. NEW YORK. June 4.—Guy Vaugha, who started yesterday at the Empire Citv racetrack at Yonkers, in a second attempt to break the thousand-mile au- tomobile record, had covered $0 miles at 9:40 a. m. This is 2h. 4m. and Ws. ahead of the record established last April by Charles G. Wridgeway at the Brighton Beach track. "BUSINESS NOTICE. Satin smooth skin cocered ué@inge Satin akin Cream and Satin skin Powder. Best made. 25¢ Another Umpire Mobbed. Sorcial ta the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., June 4.—Jackson has at last attained the distinction of mobbing an umpire. Yesterday the fans attacked Umpire G. W. Meade be- cause of rulings In the gamé between Jackson and Meridian. Mayor Wharton happened to be present and persuaded the crowd to let Meade alone. but not before the umpire had received two or three blows in tte face from some fren- sied fans. After quiet had been par- tially restored, Meade was escorted ‘to the hotel] by policemen and adv to get out of town on the first train. and warned that he ‘will not be permitted to umpire here. Sieeping cars St. Louis to New York Four, City without change via Big game?’ demanded the official kicker of: Pittsburg. (ooo MILI TL) I AOD | See ee eee Brooklyn. AT [12 Tofolo Pnsiasenpees- ro a _— Dy | PHILADELPHIA SC fofojofo T+ [40 aT CC “AMERICAN LEAGUE a EO @ OB. Te ee 9 10 11 12 i Ee S St. Louls. AT CLEVELAND Cleveland. CIID ToL Cod SBOO0CO0I000o0 ooo ad New York. Roston. Chicago. Detroit. — —? -~ AT DETROIT. | Se AT BOSTON | ee eee DRIES OLUL TNIOOI OU a Co., 2d fi. Carieton Bidg., 6th & Olive. St. Louts Boy Another St. Louisan, who has made a success on the professional basebal] field, is in the city today. For four weeks Edward M. Ruelbach, the young collegi- an of the Chicago Cubs, has been the sensation of the National League pitch- ers. He arrived with his team yesterday morning and probably will pitch in this afternoon's game. He has been A resi- dent,of St. Louis for almost five years. While here with the team he is stopping with his parents on Kensington ave- nue. : Ruelbach has suffered but two defeats this year and won seven of his nine es- says in the box. His first game was lost to the New York Giants by @ score of Since the two defeats his a on the firing line have resulted in a suc- cession of: victories. pi Ruelbach was seen at the Southern Hotel Saturday morning, where he was calling on his teammates. He said: “TI am glad to get back to St. Louis, if only for a few days. The old town looks awfully good to me, and it was on the nines of the Mound City and vi- cinity that I first branched out in an ambitious way. I pitched for the Manual Training School while attending schoo! there and later played with the Triple A Club. I also played with the St. Charles 00 UIC Philadelphia. AT WASHINGTON S80 0000COO0D ooo Washington. | Besse eee Ooo BROKERS TO PLAY |..tasere tes | ee ee ee lege athletics, assertion t Browns and the clubs of neighboring towns, Breese, IIl., I left Manual I went to Notre Dame, staying at fha At the end of that term I went to the University o medical ex mont I was fortunate enough to pitch wo no-hit, no-run games for the ‘varsity team. particularly. After t college for three years. Vermont and took the inations. While at Ver- This is my first year in the real pro- fessional arena and thus far, thanks to the assistance of my have been nents have @ game off me in my nine trips to the rubber.’ teammates, I very successful, as my oppo- but two runs to a “In view of your experience In col- is there any truth in the most colleges do not Now Star Pitcher for Chi 1cago 3 to 0, and his second to Brooklyn, 4 to 3 . known fact ability = that trance into pate 2 LL-STAR WILL TOUR WES MILWAUKEE, Wis., a ee: ans ent pane, ot Bani om miscarry, again { ‘ League coast, playing “exhib "wr cities op pe an cit te len 3 tar National AT COUNTRY CLUB » & ~~ a : ; “ bs aby = i 5 id Pes oa ye ie ee i eee he ee An ee ayo ee” sb tad ? nf ; ee 2 : “ rey Dea tps . a F : ae te Oy % je = \ ~ ~~) er: . & a tera SS Sle « ie La, , sya prt bre - ous , + POs ti ; ? 5 a P = be 3 : ie ah a Ae oF eT : yd eae ae og Oh _ S. 2S 2 + oa : ?' pie = “f Piatedod* ¢ A cae " e Pacey ~eO : cs a ae 2 ie se AS 4 a . aes Se : Ly ; , } “ nox ie ete FS 3 BORE Sue ee ee fhe Ae ae eon J 3 - i * - 7 A . Stal z a et