St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1905
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LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. _“PIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ee 57. NO. 310. ST. “LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 27, 196. | PRICE (Sidine oc Lowe: Yee Gali rinat IN EVERYTHIN a is : ee + ee a, F, SHEA TN | (St NUNES TcARFUL DEPARTURE, WAR CHECKED |Types of Women Plantiffs in in Div vorce Court Detault Dav SN MONS’ BA DA More Rain in Sight, According to Forecast, Which Says : . Die Fe : AIT Cloudy Tonight. | ‘ es a | June, it seems, intends to make a tear- LABOR LEADER|s-——> =~ BEING HURRIED!) ==. RS screen, “Seem | SINCENOM. 196 “Partly cloudy MORE DAYS — tonight ; THE N THe Wednes oo Re ;, A) y 4 : . i Chicago Strike Manager Slated perature; eas: Bains Halt Manchurian Armies WV oy = . yy } | Clinton | Concers as vo southerty and Roosevelt Hopes Plenipo- . | ee , | Been Sound Since to Lose Teamsters’ Presi-| — . winds,” is the sap : : | dency for Violation of Rules| official predic- | tentiaries Will Prevent Re- . oie TA , ' YY George M. Casey, | on. ee / ah of His Union. = People in| S8umption. pr ee Be Y : Paper It Held. * OT’ many other Se gee Oe . » , : | parts of the land had an oppor- RIVERS DETERMINED YB tunity to enioy | NELIDOFF AND KOMURA A | i, j; - Oy Ye : | | EXAMINER HOF the sleep of cool ¥ \ , TO KEEP UP CONTEST; ‘{§ gy (ie eer agg tl tions Jo TO BE COMMISSIONERS | 0 WOeAKAAZ>»>"_ ig : / r ‘ge PER CENT SE Bien oe ES. VEZ AY Z, , Central Mitssis- nk and File Vote Rnieet sippt_ and Onte | Russia and Japan Tentatively —S , , YG 4j¥— | State Official Makes - Valleys, the Lake Reszion and tae Unanimously to Reject the|zastern states it was decidealy| Name Their Representatives : SSF | Y 1, peg” = =a 2 | : Statement to the Ored ne | Terms of Settlement Last oo oe P| ]6 Ronen’ and Takahire «Also | ty; L @mnouncement wil! be followed by the Wi 4 c 4 ) nignemeD preg — °! _. @eclaration that the presidency is va- ery effort towards securing the eariies k i Wy , + WANA . bank before the / ; @ant and no successor wil! be chosen | possibile meeting of the peace plenipu- a . aS r in January, 1906, J i : me aden } , , Se of State Swanger succeeded — xe os Shea until the election in August. tenularies of Russia and Jap.n. W/L Hf: a the decision of the International The rainy season in Manchuria ha ‘ ee Wk ; Cook in this office, This core Board there is no appeal. While the accomplished what the President faileu - Gov W/Z : examination kept the ane @ffice of President is vacant its duties to bring about, and it is now practica:- tary of State from examining Will be performed by a member of the : ly certain that because of the impas ; PSS AN until the present naan ay Me executive : oard. Chief Engineer of Panama} sivie condition of the roads no move o: 7 Migs \ 5 SiwWSe Bao weach eg? — on 7 For some t'me the leaders of the great importance can be made by eithe y/ eZ Oe : > YS _ Toamsters Union have been opp sett Canal, Unable to Secure Free army. Continual skirmishing is to be , FP a > Sw 2 et ad ese wan an ber es ‘s methods. There was some hesi- Hand in Construction Work, expected, and numerous minor clashes, PF ; ae . SAH * ‘ Just “appointed by te ay ney to depore him, however, lest hiv but as it ts impossible to move arti Fs ge | . SEX John B. E shier of the F moval make him a@ martyr In tne Throws Up Job. lery or baggage trains no general en- “pe //, ; . OO ee ) . res of fils followers. When the Chil- Sagement is likely to be fought. : ) vee et are lag. ri Me wo-locals. vote] jiast night, however, The present conditions in Manchuriz ' continue the strike, the co rclusion are like'y to last until the middle o. as reached they ‘he Puaiden: was ve-} wew YORK, June 27.—The resigna- | August, and it is the hope of Presiden. ning his waning influence “7-T '22) tion of John F. Wallace of Liunvis, | Roosevelt to haye the plenipotentiarie: -n ond prompt etim was lee.gedt on } Chile f engineer of the Panama Canal, 1s; 1in session by that time, in which cas Wo charge of dishonerty is mad?! in the hands of President Roosevelt. it|the arrangement of an armistice w.l tainst Shea, the sole contention being |i, said to huve been handed to Secre-| be comparatively easy, and the great at his acts were in violation of the/ i... of War Taft in this city after a|ioss of life which the entire world is nstitution and by-laws of the order. rather stormy cunference, during which | desirous of ayoiding, and which wouid me ~ Last night's Vote against acceptance Mr. Wallace is said to have expressed| be sure to result from a general. en- | | , 66 9 the employers’ offer of terms W48/ nis ideas of what should be done on| gagement. will be averted. MAN SAVES | CO NTERASTS S - F N | N DELMAR ROOKIES ipo unanimously for rejection. the isthmus in very concise language. Negotiations, which have been tem- tnd ¥ ; The employers professed a willingness | i; js understood that Engineer Wa.luce] porarily suspended during the iliness of l | ‘ S Louls and mggan #6 take the strikers back as rapidly a8) wij) at once take charge of a large|the Russian Foreign Minister, Lams- ; BA G \| N DAY IAL cates OC (am pepey teareie find pos.tions for Morvan aw A ons _ sailing system in this country and that | dorff, have again been resumed and the AGED WOMAN c | FE kept in, the Salmon pveng wee tne onkathers. " nite eisketinn i Theodore P. Shontz will remain as! President is now in possession of the | N [) VO R ( Aa ( | R | S } up In the statement as xe permiitang the inen to weur the un on president of the Canal Commissivn. Mr. | tentative appointees of both Japan and AE ME BS ’ ; - being. sald in the sta’ ome n x was to be ieft to the individual | wallace is still in the city, but de-{| Hussia to the peace conference. Rus- é ‘ v hypotnecation., ‘ | ogee clines to discass canal affairs in any | sia’s choice is M. Nelidoff, Ambassador Frank Jumps From Car Plat- a * ay Receiver Eggers is P y : aid t b- . : ‘ 4 , . . ry dei Sees eran but #t.od by ther! Way. Since his return last week he has| to Faris, and Baron Kosen, the new form to Victim on the Millionaire’s Daughter, Chorus}; BARGAIN-DAY WORK Those Arrested at Delmar Race-| rairs of tne bank - os bassa2dor to e | ed ‘states. the A e +t ene int " = “ fueeal ever to re-employ a striker un- | kept from public view, his addregs be- —— dos aly pp Bets vy are complaining that their em,lo,- een Ate oy , kahira Minister ‘te the United States er Rub Elbows While Seek- Ne ee eT ag yor United States has taken and are requir ng them to make deliv- As to the cause of Engineer Wal- as his ‘agsistant. , CAUGHT HER BY ARM Cases heard Monday P a eaflure of ‘ition of threes | es to strike-bound concerns. They | joct’s resigning there are two versions, The place where the commissioners ‘ Ing Release From Matrimo- Divorces granted Monday.... bank’s creditora H t ¢ ve served notice that unless this prac-| |. coming from friends of some of | Will meet in Washington whi be selected , Divorces refused Monday. CAN’T MAKE CASE—JUSTICE These potimpnery ask @ is discontinued, they will go out : _| by Acting Secretary Pierce, subject to nial Chains That Gall. Tak advise ox: m be declared bankru out Inv men will be affected. the canal commissioners, the other) ihe approval of the President. it is ex- C St k B th d (; uken under advisement have been served here “he raising of ogre! pod ountiavs. the | frum friends of Mr. Wallace. The first; pected that bui few meetings will be ar ruc 0 an opper The relation of taies of vanities and Tetal cases on default dock- “yy f R ; ble ne fn at ys ike ts becoming difficult, an res- - at i , ' held here, for soon after the commission at : : a : ceeding, lawyers declare nt Shea bas .sBued an appeal to @il ae ates Sweet Sees tae ceaquested Orgunizes. It wii, adjourn to some sum- Rolled, but Kept Woman passions that lead to marital unhap- ote Menday meenes ane nlair to County Officials to change In the situation, . tl Chicago |e locais for financial aid. because of the difference between the| mer resort, where cooler weather pre- From Wheels piness continued in four divisions of} *® 1B, Insinuate Something in It Clinton is taking a 4 chief engineer, members of of the com-; vails. mare ay pr . St. Louis Circuit Court Tuesday. women of all the physical degrees be- . the bank fallure, but Then flenipotentiaries wili decide for Them’ -Stobie. rioting and no offer of ralenion, Roepereny Patt and rviee-a, where they wi. go. Baron Sternburg, Policeman Frank of the Central Dis- Ii was the second day of the mid- | tween those extremes. meeting of depositors the latter with President Roosevelt.| the-German Ambussador, has suggested | trict risked his life and injured himself | summer clearance bargains in divorces The tales they told were as varied as Charles J. Cella and Max Gumperts opera house was very bet oe coe Sarre Sees wh admper. journing. and New” bore be ~ ote for in & manner that was heroic Tuesday |—the last “bargains’’ that the court! were the pictures they presented; and bookmakers; Minton Parker, sheet 7 . a Sfhl * . , | onal ercere maliy invited the commission, thro%eh | morning to save the life of Mrs. Tina | wil] grant until fall yet the stories circled about in the same| writer, and, Frank L. Williams, cash er That serious differenes in the con- | the State De ndey 3 Hl, to meet at Mount | Herold, aged €3, 4% South Ce re stree.. The first was a busy day for the/ narrow radius of vanities and passions—j| at Delmar racetrack. who continued duct of the work on the isthmus had W 2s5ington Otei, at Brockton Woods. He was standing on the front platform | judges. Five had 116 default cases on | desertion, drunkenness, abuse, non- poolselling after the repeal of the . - . -- --}--—_— a ee Te, oereners or BACKBONE OF REVOLT of car No. 2228 of the Fourth street line, | their dockets. Judge Hough continued | support, failure to provide the gowns breeders’ law went into effect were aSqpenietention one some members of in charge of Motorman Carn, when the [| the 14 cases in his court until Wednes- |! and hats essential to the plaintiff's hap- arraigned before Jus‘ice St ble at ee erase momen was known almuvust the IN POLAND Is BROKEN car crossed Cerre street at 10 a. m. day; Judge Reynolds heard and grant-! piness, failure to spend the evenings at | Wellston Tuesday. They watval orelisie ' : : ret week after Mr. Wallace arrived at ad eT Lae ¥ P a the street, 07 ~ re | : ails Paff of National Education te eerie kt adm pmeteinme lear WARSAW. June 2%.—The -staze of Mrs. Herold was Sreaens oF aes oe ed 1S of ene 27 before him; Judge Fish eet failure to pay bills, gee - ae rete hearing ane were bound over to B Sa 8 He Discovered shen a Gyr: - i" z * open revolt against the authorities con- directly in front of the car an : er heard and granted 8 of 2 before + rhe sage py Blas oo — rod owe ~ Sree a in the sum of $1000. SSVERCING tHe P.Ans accor re rough s/ : ‘oach rithin a few George Ehrlich, yreau y ad ’ tinues here and throughout Kussian | hear its approach. When within him; Judge Bishop, sitting for Judge heart was bared to show wounds ieft 5 iriich, bookmaker, the ffrat It in Bay’ § Ear. ing to procedure at Washington, were Ae ng Reems the wnat hens ot, the UP" | feet of the woman, Frank Jumped from |])-uglas, heard and granted 15 of 26 by jealousy’s fangs; the bride of a yeur arrested after the new law making pool- Miss Suzette O'Connell ¥ all strange to him. and became irksome. | ee the front step to her rescue. before him. had found in her husband's pocket a/| selling a felony went into effect, was $20, 000 D : The streets are siill clogged with bar- to the Post-Dispatch. Being Chief Engineer of the great | vicaden and the intertalttane fring be- He caught the woman by the arm Judge Ryan continued to be the ogre | letter from another woman, and her sé-/ to have been given a hearing Tuesday rene brida] happiness was gone. ' EW ORLEANS, June 27.—Dr. Arnold undertaking. knowing that he would song, yg and rioters comtiause. jus: as the car struck them both. The /of the divorce-seekers. There were 27 Phere were a few men in ne Hat of | DUt his case was continued by the court , 2 . i] 2 ; i ¢ ley y : > ‘ hy + he . ’ of the National Bureau of Edu- be hed responsibie for failure, he in- | utes the rebels ‘ae. meron — Pndey a fender passed over her body, but n cases In his court; he heard eight. Of} plaintiffs, and their stories were sim-/ until July Il. Justice Stobie stated that whose theory that laziness @ that he should be put in a postiion | vantage that they stana little show | fetl partly upon it and was rolled over | these he granted only two; one he 8 ae aay gig, om tO make there is no evidence against Ehritch in|. Miss Susstie O'Consel: sea schovi chliuren was caused by LO have absolnia contro:. and objected | Tne Sr volleys o!: the soidiers and and over in front of it. In a way ' dismissed, the other five he took un— heme happy. the way of sheets, chalk or other bet- poulevard filed suit In “- " TT . 14a US5 : . “ore c » Wwow>rm- ” : “ 4 . im, has found speciinens of this sel see 9 romps his leaving wrt The throwing of bombs is still being * nian to keep hold of tne worm} aer advisement. Phe Bila te — pi age anigg ting paraphernalia. Two other charges ' Tuesday against the Delmar — : . : sthmus uniess he obtaines permission | resor: to and a numoer of naiics ai ans The day closed with 43 divorces graat- have bee > sem 320.00 da oe ee ee from the War Department.” + allors wera wounded” hind n “i aoe The car ran 10 feet before it was |. poe refebel ive awaiting ran eae Soe ot tha oon ee iat ten ew ‘tnd Cam bell lop sched coat ho ae Ta ‘ot porto tment) all god and is now looking for a cure oe i b | consiaerable propervy destroyed oy the | stopped and the man and woman picked ¥ am ast : me: : er Baw a oe Pont, —— “Ploes = P amont, he said, in jaccount o ¥ nt tree poget <i the dieuse, as he says it is. Dr. These matters are said to have been (| oy piosious. ; | up. It was found that neither was sert- and 6; yet to be heard. pam te ze i ae Ge which there is some evidence. Justice |to have been recéived by Ker a . 4 ways that he has discovered the eokthary Taft which followed Mr. Ware guest 2 will a hotbed of revolt and | ously hurt. ae Tuesday morning crowd of plain- | ariven one to the divorce court and the Stoble said he intended to dismiss the | hands of the stage se a in the students in the Ferreil | jace’s arrival here and at which WIl- ! tering from the pal A tea yee igh Mrs. Herold suffered a painful scalp me BOS Ve See ae ee yarn pti a ay ety te ont me ee oars Phair nade: — Saget ae | , Sa) . de ‘ Ss fo as _ . ° . . »* _ mr in tuis city, and whi at once | liam Nelson Cromwell) was present. Be- ! efforts of ihe Cossacks ani woe yal to | wound and bruises‘én her back and the nution from that of Monday. One day's —— = Rey Fey A a had éare Cella, Gumperts, Parker and Williams | tion. . .* ae an investigation in the city high | 26 2 man of independent means, the | disiodge them, woliceman was slightly injured in the | ¢™Perience in the atmosphere of the! nm the backcround wer® children—not | were arrested last Friday. They waived $3,000 annua, salary was no object to — B peti 4's aad divorce courts had bred greater famil-| always. but frequently enough to m*ke | hearing Tuesday, it is understood, be- | that she wae € the Chief Enginerr and no means hav- back Mrs. Herold after being treated tacity with the ecenes and. people. and | mete pathetic the travedy of home dis yee « blood of the school boys which | '"« been found to meet his views as (to by a nearby physician was taken home. gy . =e, on ov Gc peopie, rembherment. Alwsys the rr other rant- | Cause they do not wish to reveal the de- | at the garden May i, nal vy Dr ‘part was taken the manner in Which the cana! work Policeman Frank came downtown wend there Was ie€S8 hesitancy on the part ed them-—-whether that mother wa«¢ te | fense they intend to make. June 16, 196, ‘the | | pole i ' adn + shou ae conducted, his resignition was was relieved of duty for the day. of the fair plaintiffs—less uncertainty y ramp — end ee boy pt eae cere A great crowd, largely composed of | and servant. without cause © t ea4©rs. ® selected these who! presen , ' sian nails en chorus r or e shoe-fac , j to be chronically disinciunea to| , President Shonts ts also in this city. as to whese they should go and how). oprer And usually the court gave |racetruck followers, was. present in | tion, assaulted, pushed, — After th of alysis h een sa ae Se Sone ee A WORKHOUSE VACATION. they should demean themselves—than | them to her. court when the cases were called and | wounded her In the : & Thorough AhelySs He} publication that Engineer Waliace hac there had been when they made their | é ” , , ‘He Refused to Support Me.” | was disappointed at the action of the | number of third partion!) — teachers in the school that] resigned. Personal y, he said he had no a : | _ aasured the intention of leaving the commission. My rtle Golden. . who ¢ several mont*s/| first appearance Monday. “There war no*hine unp'easant in our | defendants. She states that her Were not responsible for their con- | ".whatever trouble there may be be- , ago robbed Char:es Hoeffer of $300 1: Plaintiffs Were Late relations, except that he refured to sup | ‘Cases cannot be made against these | and she suffered but were the victims of a well/ tween Mr. Waliace and ‘the President ee a room at 2 Wanu. siret anl aa Soe ‘ amit. and the i yee ae e”* he .con- OTTAW - out of town before tre p°lite b°c*m* o* na -_ — © aT ade this | ™e™ Justice Stobie said to a Post-Dis- | dation by Treason of the § Givease. On this hypothesis the y ar, A, Canad ,, June 27.—The Su- . ; rs. jAzgzie cs m*de “~ off Lan.) cued. “will not affect me. I do not! pone Court decid ve active in the case, Tuesday plea @i/ Also, they did not arrive so soon. |stntement to Judwe Revnolds Tuesd*y. | Patch reporter. “There never will be @ | third nh 90,008 ye were chee set very Lent! intend to resign, but further than that -eessamed ~ Geoiou today against the ae tag se ee ee ci nin sl! Monday scores of them were present |and Judge Revnolds erented ber a di | case made against them. Furthermore, —. poe. Dae op th gen genepagecen of the attire an ee an and extradition, ee 2 a ag fb snp Tt sentenced to six months In the Work- | by 9 a. m.. and for an hour they lol- heen pie ol mg OP yy yy pm it is unfair to county officials to insinu- Sees ad af the boys minder treat: | oy announcement must come, from seliew 20 the’ ¥ “ee men must fO* vouse. She was arre'ted six weeks Awol} tered about the corridors and stord weaduke rged 13. and Meredith. area § | te that there is something in it for * and assured their teachers that the President." hat ee of <einitio da States to on re Binet’ bag Aid. w= Pe rn enter. upon the second-floor rotunda balcony and the husbend ‘ss reared to su7vort them in not proceeding against them. . will be cured by or before the nent —— the Savanah Hi reac: commpeicny mn may xy since been in grt. H-effler re- waiting for the opening of the courts and clothe them. He did not bare a “There's omy one case that can ever commences, OO, n arbor frauds. ~ ined to prosecu.e her, but fina lv di- | a¢ 10 o'clock Tuesday they e later court. and the decree was er ~ by mace. and that's against Celia. Ad- Gaynor and Grene are charged with ™S.4 to return to Germany, ani a oo as +: ero * |detault, .bis attorney only apres ing to ser & » Tike, Owners of the track. Thr <*~ a. to plead | #2d did less loitering. Most of them jarrange the terms of support for the be prosecuced for renting the sheds. i * WEETHEA 7" ' having conspir.d, several years az), chance waa given t°e w ; “HELLO, S R Are You Looking with Capt. Oberlin M. Cart.r of the guilty to the minor offense. went directly to the courtrooms tn Orbe a aintit atin ti a ehdiee it aes for gamoling purposes, ul the charge ‘Balutation Cost Earl D. hich their cases w ding. secured ° United State cngincer oo in a ecries ” Y =e oe - Sappington Mermaduke, corstn of ¢¥-|] woud ever send them to the ite Corps in “APPLE KING LANG advantageous seats and waited for the|Gay. Marmaduke, was rec ntlv mad- tlary for gamb ing at the aiee” . for a N\ of ewindles by which the F.d rai Guv- *o dictr*er. Pe “Gloughey Fine of $25, CW rnment was cheated out of several L.un- DIES SUDDENLY: ee ‘Soden aie venom. ow’ — emg aoe “toe bavine GOV FOLK SAYS TROOPS : dred thousand doljars ished the the same—women iv name to take thit o wt n ho established ¢ dropped the family ne irae canteen Gf PtOre: Carter siood trial, was diamisued trom | O*O78* FLAME .whes*ia"Re Louls, | from all walks of lite, of all degrees of |his ster-father, Hunter TO SERVE 8 POLICE. |* h th the army and aurved term. in. the. #7. Yonder afternoon at his home, | social prominence, of all grades of| Mrs. Exkridee was riven slimony « Watch the Federal Penjienti &. tern 1722 Wash street. Heart disease !s SUP-| financial condition. The daughter of a|8!. For the support of the ohf'dren, $3 | #pecial te the Post-tenatch . Business Propery tentlury at Fort Leayen- to have been the cause of death West End millionaire each per month wa allowed, and *h«| JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, June 2.~ To Let ads in worin. Gaynur and Greene ned to Cun- _ mr, Lang had been in business tn St. , @ summer garden |r.:ner agreed to provide them with Gov. Felli. wan asteé what ous ws ada, where iney have been ngnuns ovr s 1%. He was known as the | Chorus girl, a shoe factory worker—/ cothing. of since against exiracition. “A pple King’ and hed handled many /they sat in one courtroom. all in « Hatch’ Had P wning Habit. the mode of procedure in the event that} § POST-DISPATCH WANTS ‘ihe Canadian cours pret dec! ged. in train loads of Misspuri apples. gee common cause, each surrounded: by « a a he called out the Nationa) Guard tes: a a ec eee anh tithe at to Bure yt | cri ot erende of ber ina nawewrowe | MY Pan ht ag rawund abe vec | mpprwon gambling at Dela focettace| ng find what you ' ss the earn ie frisky Counei.. a oie ng or caring for the others. said, John G. Hatch, 84 . ithe 7 Hils widow and aix children ure ive There were women of surpassiig beau- her her oi alae it should be ae oes to ~< ADVERTISE In Pp D, WANTS Ute 2 orOened them him. The funeral will be — momma o Uittle ganenier hat ace of her} ” sought he authorities. Ti. day afternoon from the residence ) pacity of “ay the . get org ye ee Luthersn ; ne Of told, sti etenenil ag appre o 3 ned PES pores tad ober aba N “By Ny ont | 5 4: Tinta ae “— aa er a ye Es
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TORR gin SLA ERE . Ts Realh...- ~ « “Mer ~ i = - = fer : » ae Be ~ gh bal” _ * 7 ES OR ee oe ne IN My 2 A Re ee oa, OS IS a PET EE OE Pa i “ie ROOSEVELT BACK WITH “OLD BOS e « e - 2. F's o ~ - BS SD r > “ take part 7 ~~ -+ president is to deliver an address. . re ff CLASS CF ‘80 on vette Preidest Visits His Alma Ma- ter and Declares That He ‘Desires to Ee Treated Simply a Harvard “Grad.” President of University Alumni Entertains the Most Famous of Present Members of the Old Association. ROSTON. June 27.-As a Harvard “grad”. purposing to participate in ihe Yyeunion of his class and in the ¢ .m- _Mencement exercises of his aima mater, and nut ab President of the Uniied States, Thevdore Koosevelt came here ' Nevertheless, his coming to Cam- _ bridge was wW signalize one of the must snotavle commencement celebrations in the histury of the university, especial.y jp the matter of attendance, for many ‘Hundreds were present from all parts Yof the Union and points beyond. President cume particularly to in the twenty-fifth anniver- Sary of the class of 1880, of which he ie @ member. and the program for his two days stay was arranged almost en- The tively with references to his participa- avy ition -in the class exercises and the gen- eral commencement meetings. > . A feature of this year’s commence- ment is to be the announcement by ” ‘Bishop William Lawrence, president of the Harvard Alumni Association, of the result of plans to raise an endowment Of $2,500,000 from the Harvard alumni. This announcement is to be made at the commencement dinner at Memorial Hall tomorrow afternoon when the all President Roosevelt had refused R: military escort and al! invitations to engage in civic observances of any kind @uring his vist. Simplicity is to mark his enthe course while in Boston and Cambridge, and receptions of all kinds, except those in connection with his visit Ae Harvard, are to be omitted. ‘Upon his arrival at the Back Bay station this morning President Roose- a i. velt was met by Bishop Lawrence. who ect.as his host during his stay in e, and was driven ai ouce to of the. Sishop in tne uni- / Here breakfast was A STRAIGHT TIP BEST BET oF tee DAY AT DELMAR. LAW ENFORCEMENT~ FOLK UP kL TO 1000 Pay | Sz = a rd&ner _” * — ed .—Everlasting DEATH IS DECLARED QUITE UNNECESSARY Professor Says New Diet Sys-' tem Will Put Undertakers Out of Business. CHICAGO, June life PLAYFUL AUTOIST MILLS ChILD OF ¢ Chauffeur Dashes at Little One to frighten him and Dashes Him to Death. PHILADELPHIA, June 27. — What was a deliber- THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Weather conditions aud g.neral forecast: Th weste.n disturbance has remained nearly sta tionary, bul rain in fits fromt .6 a.feady over apevaming the Dakotas, Nebraska anu Westen au. the unsett.ed and showery condition bus continued in the Southern states. it 4 wave now extends from the Upper Mis- sissippi Valley eastward to the Atlantic coasi The indications are for continued fal weather in the upper lake regions. Shower: will continue west of the Upper Miss.ssipp: Valley. lowa—Probably showers Tuesday night an Wednesday; rising temperature; fresh south east winds. lilinois—Fadlr Tuesday night and Wednesday slowly rising tempera.ure Wecnesday and in north and. west portions Tuesday uizght; east erly winds. MAKE BOYS IDLERS Two Inseparable Youths Ar- rested Four Times in Park, Fined $50 Each. “It seems to me," observed City At- terney Kersting in the Wyoming Street Police Court Tuesday, “that the birds In Benton Park sing too sweetly for you boys. They keep you from work- ng. And then Judge Bilhartz fined Fred Heinke, 18 years old, of 3118 Cherokee street, and Fred Kurts, aged 17, of 3211 Zouth Ninth street, $50 and costs each on a charge of idling in Benton Fark Monday. The boys will have to serve yut thelr fines in the Workhouse, but hey don't seem to mind that, just so hey go together. They are inseparable. Some time ago hey were arrested on this same charge nd told thé court that they had been ‘listening té the birds in the park."’ They pee fined $25 and costs and went 10 the/Workhouse. Since then they have veen thrice arrested, always in each other’s company, and only last week a fine of $% and costs assessed aga'nst each was stayed on promise of good bel.avior, the court warning them, how- ever, that an add tonal fine would be imposed if they were again arrested. And Monday they were arrested on the same old charge, Kurtz's mother says her son will not work, and ste is willing he should be punished until he sees the error of his ways and buckles down to earn his living. Neither wy has ever been ar- rested save in company with the other. PLAN TO JOIN ALL LABOR 1N ONE UNIOK Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 27.—An industrial organization, to be composed of every class of craftsmen in Amefrica—one which its organizers hope may ulti- mately control the economic power of this country—was launched at a confer- ence of unionists at Brand’s Hall early today. The new organization is the outcome of a conference held in CHicago last January, at which a manifesto was is- sued urging a single = labor body “embracing all the industries providing for ‘craft autonomy,’ and working class unity generally. Eugene V. Debs, who is taking a con- spicuous part in the organization, wil] ' probably be placed at its head. GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES A tank containing several gallons of gasoline, satarding just ou‘sie of the building of Henry Brinkman, a grocer, 200 Natural Bridge road, exploded Monday afternoon and caused a dam- age by fire of nearly $6000 to the build- ing, which was partially wrecked by the explosion. The cause of the ex- plosion has not been ascertained. The burning oll was scattered in all Young Man Who Ran Over. Child Overtaken With Girl Companions. Chief of Police Kiely Monday even- ing pursued and captured a fleeing young man in a buggy who had aroused the anger of people at Garrison avenue and Bell avenue by not stopping when he had run over a child. The Chief ar- rested the young man and sent him, together with two girls who were with him, to the Dayton Street Police Stati in a patrol wagon. , About 7 p. m., en route home on Gar- rigon avenue, the Chief saw a crowd in pursvit of a buggy. He gave chase, and, after driving three or four squares, | passed the vehicle and headed it off. He took the driver, John Dolan, %22 St. Louis avenue, back to Garrison avenue. to learn the cause of trouble. He was told that Doan had run over 4-year-old Ruth Phillips, 1000 North Gar- rison avenue, breaking her leg, and had then refused to sto With wWolan were Nellie Fury and illie Tichachek, 915 North Sixteenth street. Chief Kiely | turned the young man and the girls| over to a policeman with instructions to take them to the station. The girla demurred. “It's only a short ride,”” the omnes f er | them. “and that’sa nice cirrt he girls were only required to tell nae names and adaresses al the staiion and were then released. Dolan fur- nished bond for appearance Tuesday morning and was released. RATE CASE 13 POSTPONED At Request of Attorney-Gen- eral Hadley, Railroad Suit Is Set for July 8. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—At the request of Attorney-General Hadiey, ar gument in the United District Cuurt on the temporary iniunction oruer m8 rala- ing the Missouri ptate o:ficiuls irom enforcing the new maximum fr.igat rate law was ioday ee? atpeues to duly ttorney Hadl thit hd Sek aes suey with t the de tenwe oll oustér case to attend to other other mat.ers. CARRIED bUY TO HOSPITAL Policeman Saved ‘Him From Car After Buggy Hit Him. Without waiting an ambulance Poh cw momen Richard Ward of the Cen- tral district carried Charles B'ock, aged 7, of 206 “South F’fteenth street, 'two blocks to the City Hospital, after saving the boy from _ under the wheels , of a northbound Park avenue car, un- ‘der which he ws being dragged by ‘the wheels of a buggy. The Iad was run down at Fighteenth and Murket street« by A. J. Kiinee. a driver for the National Cash Register Co. The how's richt leew was fractured in two i places and he was rolled in front of the car by the rear wheel of K'‘inee’s wegon. Klinge was arrested for reck- leas driving. Block is 'n « serious con- Thiam wt the “Se TWaenittal. = peered Can Tell Your Troub‘es ert M. La Follette of Wisconsin never qualify for United States I may nat go to EF aan 0H I may. on | $24.35 ASPURY PARK AND RETURN Via New York, June 29-3), July int. og ‘Four office, Broadway an4 Cheetou* Fe the response. is reais — — ‘. — BROADWAY—OLIVE—LOCUST,. A Reduction Sale in Infants’ W A clearing up of all broken lots, caused these ductions, offering a saving which should and will be ine ae teresting to all mothers. Infants’ Caps in the Machine end Hand-Made Fine, sheer lawn: Sheer hand tucks: French dots Val. lace; re- ruches; §1. 50. Val. toe veces. OO° alae rn ee Children’s White Pique Hats Reduced pi $1.78 to | Children’s Guimps, ages 2 to 10 yun are mg gy om lawns and nainsooks, machine and and tucks, Children’s Princess Dresses fer 2-Year Sizes” White Lawn, tucked White Lawn, long waist, waist. tueked yo : reduce] from tucked rt; reduced yw $1.00 89c from $1.75 ee | . , CO cvccccvecscoseseces White Pique Reefers Greatly R Child-en’ s White Petticoats for Ages 12 to 14 Yours Nainsook, full flounce of dainty Valenciennes lace and — insertions; reduced from $2.50 to......++.sssssesecndecen Babies’ White Pique Shoes Greatiy Reduced Lace Curtain Sale Draperies for summer; Nottingham and Swiss Curtains at nearly half the regular prices. Nottingham Curtains, in la patterns; ularly $1.50 and $1.65 beni Sassemallt st Nottingham Curtains, extra good quality; cagulerty 35g) 35 eae skirt freed and $2.50 a pair, for........ Nottingham Curtains; lounder exceptionally well; regular- $1.63 > ly $2.50 and $2.75 a pair, for.. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, — ruffled Swiss; 3 yards long; » OP. ccccececs aim Ruffled O@wian, oth, regularly $1.00 a pair, feecvenseeti hi Figured Ruffled Swiss Curtains and plain ‘Summer Millinery at % P oe ate LDS OT i Ai RO Ri Seige BE ten eee eto ae! pO re) ears i ~ 7 hes eae IS ~BRL Fee Dab ats AIRE a 2 re ete ee as ae oe 2 Missouri—Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday; warmer in north portion; easter y winds. Soith Dakota—Probably showers Tuesda: night and Weinesday; warmer Tuesday ni h* and in east portions Wednesday; fresh eas in sovth winds. Nebreska—Probably showers Tvres*ay niv~h and Weinesday; warmer fn east p-rticn; south- erly winds. — — — directions and the building was eén- veloped in flames when the Fire De- partment arr.ved. The fire was f nally checked, but not until] the stock had pecn ruined and the Dpnlcname yl in the upper story had been damaged by wat- er. The second floor was occupied by Rrinkman and John Brockling. Suburbanites had Belcher's Baths es- pecially adapted to their wants, Did, Not Steal Electric Light. eyewitfiigsses say ate attempt by scare peuestrians resulted today» in the death ot Eldon Garb_r, a wYear-0.a Duy. Du.ing a concer: lasi Migut al biOud and PUsSQUEDAUd Av¥eo~ hue @ Dig aucd..0vlic, driven at a ga opecd, GaSitcd toward We cidwd. ©con.s Of wiluesS.8 A2ssert lat as the MaCUING aApPruachicd ihe drivir s.eereu Mibetst) tOwwsd ine Chid, with tue evi All our high grade Hats are included, French Models Trimmed Hats ° Children’s Mats In order to clean up the stock we have reduced priaa exactly one-half. wlll come to man in body as well #s in soul, as soon as psychologists deters mine a scientific-diet for him. Such, in cundensed form, is the opin- lon of Prof. Albert P. Mathews of the iiniversity of Chicago. who is devot- ing his work to the creation of artifi- vial iife along the Lnes iald down by | iis former col.eague, Jacques Loeb. In in article on “What Is Death?” in the World today, Prof. Mathews expiasins di tye especial guesis of the om io Pres.dent Charles W. .. and Liens pans Gove: re. nor =e Build had veen invited, Sut + pa co a chauifeu. lu to Ha‘f a Milli-n Anx’ous Listeners Through A Wonderful Megaphone— The Post - Dispatch Want Columns Jr. Gov. uss d prev sented him from leaving his home in The Taeemece was spent quietly by President in rambling over t..e ec» grounds in compiny of other mem- of his cl’ss, and at noon the class 18%), with Mr. Presid nt as is most navished member. proceed d to the ys # q ¢ —————=_— _ — a = —_—— 3 A WIDOW’> LUCK, pe eon. wee for the remainder of the day. lice arrangcments hav: by the Boston and departments. A squad of pate ine Pr sident’s train b-en Cam- de- ure from police headaucriers hoar 1. ust before it tee Country Club at Watertown for An afternoon with his class- mates at the Country Club and the class dinner in the evening at the Hote! So n- /erect In this city constituted the pro- is Jeath ? wradualiy nent which Jeath is when breathing sto views on the lines along whic work to keep alive the spark 0! “What the causes o€ death and scie of death. there We a years. bu The ntist Mathews also puts forth a new and definition happens In the first p.ace, Jefin.te moment of death. dying for is ordinarily ascribed Hi In the body at is av re ali mo- to t wee Meiit MisOauuu ol TPigti.ciiliug wlhui. «ee i ABCaic U.ar.On, iO wW- tne cMautur wad easiitd CvisiiO, tie@ MuwCu.ne It Lu a.ruck the boy ne au.ous ile driver then put on ali Specd and rusned up Brouu strect, pu.- sucd by two bicycie pvlice..en. ahe bluecoais were unable 1.0 0.er.axe tue au.oinobile, and gave up the chase aft r a run Of several miles. There w re six persons in the au'omobile when the ac- cident occurred. VU Quit the Thing That Was Slowly Kill- ing Her. A woman tells how coffee kept her from insuring her life: “I suffered for many years chiefly from trouble with my heart, with se- vere nervous headaches and neuralgia; but although incapacitated at tiimes for my house work, I did not realize Joseph Roselli, saloonkeeper ai Sev- enth and Pine streets, was acquitted wy a jury in Court of Criminal rrec- ‘on Tuesday on the charge of stealing electric light from the Laclede Power Co. He proved that he had not used electricity for lighting since 1902, though an inspector for the Laclede concern said he saw electric lights in the saloon May 3, 196. and Your Business and Household Wants Wail Prompiy Be Sati.fied. Try It and See! YOUR Droggist Is OUR Want Ad Agent. _ The lo Sale ra a tn fe ft | 1é meted the State and will remain with throughout his stay as a personal ard, which ws augmented by a of mounted police. FOR PREVENTION _ OF FLIER WREIS| | Switches on Y ew York Cen- ‘tral and Lake Shore Now Under Special Guard. 1 to the Post-Diepat: b. YORK, June 27.—Of ali the fast z. © railway trains in the world none will be "Operated with greater precaution than lt be the Twentieth Century Limited i the New York Central & Lake this city and is purely arbitrary, and Soy surviva f an old belief that life was drawn ~ In the breath and the soul passed ou: with the breath.” All causes of natura! death, he urges. will be removed by the new system of dietetics now being worked out, where n the exact chemical needs of the body will be supplied in due proportions. COLLISION KILLS = THREE Special to the Poe'-Di paw b. VINE GROVE, Ky., June 27.—Peter Wi.son of Jeffe ‘rsonville. Ind., Chester Seaman and 8. A. Kirkpatrick of Hodg- enville. Ky., were killed and 1) persons were injured, some seriously, but none necessarily fatal.y, in a rear-end colili- sion on the TIllinols Centra) Haliroad near here. Among those injured are Mrs. Nellie Landes ard R. W. Rodgers of War- rensburg, Mo. The wieck was caused by freight No. imited passenger No. ust I bef he b caine sishg' wef « fag senses “MILITIA iA OPINION COST $150 senger day coaches were telescoped, the officiais of the Central & a % Shore have arranged for a special | heavy combination coach, which was iw in the rear of the passenger train, being id over every switch along the en- 4 tire line of track. For % minutes before ret: See Lee the fiyer i¢ due at a given point the witch there will be under this special gar. On no pretext will the guard be ted to leave the switch for an Ant during that time. If the flyer ind time the guard must stand by . Switch until it has passed. ‘Se dk pian went into effect yesterday Fp ence entire system from New York lcago. ‘te Mes. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething cures wind colic, diarhoea, | ‘ net eee Sy SUSED OF SHOPLIFTING ber. and Daughter Admit ~~ Taking Many Articles. t® charging Mrs. Louisa Lewis ‘Maughter, Mabel, with petit were issued Tucsday by As- ‘Aaa Asad Attorney Dalton. the gravity of my condition till I was rejected for life insurance, because, the examining physician said, my heart was so bad he could not pass me. This distressed me very much, as I was a widow and had a child dependent u me. It was to protect her future t at I wanted to insure my life. “Fortunately for me, | happened to read an advertisement contain‘ng a testimonial from a man who had been affected in the same way that I was with heart troub!e, and who was cured by leaving off Coffee and using Pos- tum Food Coffeee. I grasped at the hope this held out, and made the change at once. “My health began to improve imme- diately. The headaches and neuralgia disappeared, ] gained in flesh, and my appetite came back to me at once. Greatest of all, my heart was strengthened from the beginning, and soon all the distressing symptoms passed away. No more waking up in the night with my heart tryi ing to fly out of my mouth! Then I again made | application for life insurance, and had no trouble in passing the medical ex- amination, “It was seven years ago that I be- gan to use Postum Food Coffee, and I am using it still, and shall continue to do so, as I find in it a guarantee of good health.” Name hee by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. There’s a reason. Reed the big little book, to elvan, * in = ch pk g-_ ————_— ee $2.50 FOR MONTH’S SLEEP Not Enough, Said Woman, Who Handed Lodger Bucket. When Isaac Grodm:n, a rag picker, paid Mrs. Rosie Silve s‘ein of 112 Nort Eleventh street 82.59 on May 2 for the privilege of sleeping on a cot in one o- ner rooms, he thought, hed cl res, th the privilege was to extend for one month But June 19 Mrs. Silverstein tod hi»; the time was up, and he would have to pay & cents more if he w main to June 3. He remonstr ted. ‘ene then demanded that she refund io hii: a part of the $2.50. : Mrs. Silverstein refused. Goodman left, but returned dua ee his refynd. Sunday Ms. Filver-te'n threw a bucket of water on him. Mon- day she let the bvecket go with the water, and he was knocked down. Roth were arrested on cro's chorge* of peace disturbincs, a d in Da on avers Police Court Tuesday Mfs. Sil- a Summer Wash Materials" Usually priced at 12Y%e and l5e a we shall the entire lot at Five Cents a Sale begins tomorrow; five hundred bolts in the lot includes the most desirable materials of the season ; | this season’s styles: Printed Batistes, Lawns, Organdies, cluster cord Dimitie, real Chambrays. * The assortment of printed fabrics includes white tinted grounds in eolored, figured and ff some black on white; many with the on white, in pretty ‘Dresden, ‘Persian and designs. Regular prices at 12%c and 15e— TOMORROW Sc Yard f\etzel {porting Co 414-416 N. Broadway . Wash Waists AN Wash Dresses We are offering exceptional values in “Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear” WASH WAISTS and WASH DRESSES. It is no trouble for us to show our bargains. WASH WAISTS, worth ] 25 yf $8.50 LAS through , 14 running Into northbound | ‘122, which had systems between hic 5. purty Se insure the fiyer against disaster. = tampering with switches or signal JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., June 27.— The State of Missouri will pay $150 for the outside opinion obtained by Gov Folk on the question whether he has the r'eht to send troops into a county to enforce the laws whether the county! authorities ask for them or not. F. N. | Judson of St. Louis advised the Gov- ernor titat he had a right to send the militia into any county for that purpose without waiting for the ree vest of the local authorities, and a bill from Judson & Green for the amount stated has reached the auditor's office, bearing the indo*sement of the Governor. The opin- ion has been published in the Post-Dis- patch. — em ee ee Raref-ot sandals for man. woman or child. Kee windows for prices at Boehmer's. Wood-Watkins Wedding. Ticharad W. Wood, a_ well-known newspaper artist. res ba A pt ' _-_<—_ $2.75, for eee eC eee eee eee ee EES WASH DRESSES, worth $15.00, for ereeeer eee eeeeeeeer Parrel nt bis Of"*a, Chestnut streets. Charles J. mire wee beet mop McSkim- | ‘The ene a eiiidinied -_ eee eee re wee -—— see — = . - ee eee Mysterious Pink Worm in St. Louis Water This ‘{llustration, taken from last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, shows the aqeiehien worm that has made its appearance in St. Louis water. We do not wish to cause alarm, but it is a fact nevertheless that worms, insects, etc., taken into the stomach, often cause serious intestinal disorders ani sometimes constitutional disorders. The city authorities are doing all in their power to free the water from these worms, but so far have not succeeded—meanwhile they are being found in hydrants all over the city. Be safeguarded—we carry a line of Filters in various sizes, adapted for all purposes, any one of which will remove | not only the pink worm, but all other forms of animal life, from your water supply. “ Prices range BPO. cc crcccscvccccccccccceseeseesessterdecesescecuncewenccceuscessesseeeueeneeee**s Be to $18.00 We especially recommend our family size Filters at $4.50, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00, We Bete-e the Weather 22 The Simmons Com| sue SB, UG, sem: temperature, max. 71: a gsm Uy PM ROO FF =a po «? te ws mie) ie site as ee a hana Bised eb. e We ty LS gay Seis fs f *
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om ar og ’ a "T. '¥ » eg x. = ARE oe Mig ae bin ey. #4 , e) ug ie a ’ ane x ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ be Re 1 ee ae VE ay. ae wey 8 2 fy , A de 3 7 aN. 62% . j ‘ - t aA © Ay "rt vy wo. ae d ; ’ . : yy, : irs y f ‘ , : ‘~? ' sas er ; t f S = > is - ; ‘ , ’ Pp» EIN Chet ge , ‘i ree aie FF a eae ‘ “fhe 4 ene 9 7 ™ . , ¥ » be ts, ee ak * 4 ° 4 _ “« TUESDAY— ST LOUS POST- ‘DISPATCH —JUNE aL Ren aT te a aves mn ne MORTON TO SUE | SS shrine sescrcce = |G) (OMEN ” BARGAI | Shirt-Waist ity and Lawn, all new and fresh; just the thing — FOR VAST SUMS: —il | or of FREE ] FREF ] a _ BEGINNING JULY FIRST . : fs A) : , : ) AND CONTINU.N@ J i : meres mm) ‘Ticksts to Forest Park Society’s New Head Hires Ac-' : UNTIL SEPTEMBER NINTH 4 Neiiabioas ane ee ee croh AVE Highlands to All countants to Determine the TMI@ STORE Witt - ( Prey 3s3rs Wadnasday! ! 1] Amounts Due and Lawyers CLOSE SATURDAYS ari O'CL¢ for Fourth of July; they should bring $1.75, but D> CHS _TRANSFET . . Te 28 . ~vive iawn Wutk a lee a > y ~ = Se : i tn. ociahgibe > * « ay we * itint Balbriggan Drawers in pink or blue, made of the very best ally Earned—More Resigna- TS Oi je iPS $2.50 each. Your choice $] 25 Baits at. 6 ..6cci cece poe . . Waists—all sizes in the lot from 32 to ia @ednesday Ss Gigantic Basement Hargains ! tors of the Equitable Life Assurance ~ Mes ) i\a j 1 } hand drawn work—were $3. 75, | a iD ‘ Society, expects to begin suit in the ; \4 , and $5 each—choice now $2. 25 Small lot ef pure white I ‘Sait Men's Tie White and Colored thinks they secured by questionable combed Egyptian cotton—all sizes up to 46— tlons, ae yy Ly ; © BOP. vendss oc ip neeeee 1 ! + An odd lot of pure white India NEW YORK, June 27.—Paul Morton, f i . fA f 44 bust—some hand embroidered, some hemstitching—were $5; all | 0 society's name shortly to recover from "Ce . ° for ' 7 y *eeesr.v1_e*ee#eeee#ee#ee#e#efeeete##te# et * trimmed in several pretty styles Embroidered Curtain Swiss in és , Mad ‘loth Shirts “ = . Cloth Juiting ee % means, directly or indirectly, from its— \ handmade yokes— were $5 00 $6.95 and $7.50 each; $3. * Payer ee esis length DD mities "ts goo a Jc At 3 o'clock Wedaes Jay Afte: noon Cotton Hose piers Price, Waterhouse & Co. and Haskins | m! es, ¢ qua y ° Ve . » " -_- ' ' ~ > : > Children’s 2% Fast Black & Sells, chartered accountants, are al- | | \ \\ Fa Fine Linen Waists with hand drawn work Zphyr pehanm—ine quality 5c This is the popular Danish Seamless Hose ready engaged in an investigation of the if 1 . and stock collar—34 to 44 bust—sold A lot of Silk Shirt- Waist S tn, ce ned aapgateny Cloth so much in dem cing’ L\E\y Merceerizec ng an reas and Spoo' Cotton—King’s 200-yard Ma- society's books to determine what sums, AY a See cones aca 26c. . l0c for shirt-waist suits—a rich chine Spool Cotton— if any, have been taken in this manner. iW A at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 $2 95 ay several kinds, but only Remnante lace Stripe White cream color. medium ight vasue “as pn ae BT RAGE te ap es se wa ‘ Bi ah -4 Bik § w ’ . NS CANNON LOSES TO WOMAN. Printed Lawns in pinks, blues and Mercerized Eoliennes—good colors— Men’s $4.00 Pants Now Only $2.50! —_—_——-- greens—also solid colors—worth —splendid hot weather fabric— | They’re of All-Wool Cheviot, tn fancy roixtures, , But It Was a Foot and Not aff ca yard, Wednes- Sic ee es: yak, well made and perfect Atulng $4.00 $2.50 ey Witt anay) tT || ! Political Race He Ran. Printed I a Wednesday: . A PORtS COPsiedvccccccs CANADA'S Bok Sneeta’ ‘he FP vet-Dispatch. inte to oy om stripes and Fancy Crepes—very ee Boys’ 83.95 Knee Pant & it pap HEN you buy a Diamond, h : Bt AR ING TON; 36. cone t—vesce = ay Rm _— 5c pee _ basa 2: . Beautiful Seaside Resort W pleasure of purchasin aha the’ ples ciara a a eee oe Cannon. speaker of Congress. “was beat: Wednesday i's | 2C | Single or double-breasted stylés, of cassimeres or say that you have _ edie’, ree dys errs. — m ght even en in a lively footrace at the Burt ngt?n Printed Batiste—15 sty les to choose Mohai 3 Gre Voil heviots, in grays and brown mix- creasing your own prestige To t P . @, che pleasure of in- station with a young woman of the con- | from—worth 10¢ a yard, , Mohair an 7recian oiles—lus- tures; well made; $3.95 Knee Pant | 9 GOLF LINKS—18 HOLES » ove succesful you have to look succesa- gressiona! party on its way home fron ; trous, cool fabrics, worth 20¢ and Suits for we eee eee eerees ful. Wear a Diamond. This you can eaailv do a visit to the Portland Exposition and Wednesday ; 4\ 25¢ - vard ; j Pi he’ Write for Booklet, ae edmirable LOFTIS CREDIT SYSTEM. jf} Alaska. | Beautiful Plain Mulls, sheer thin 12>¢ ouths’ $10.00 Long Pant Suita, $6.95! | mpiy step into our store and make your selec- The special train stopped here a few goods—worth 25c¢ a yard, NOBGBY. ceeseeesecees Neat summer patterns, in all-wool cheviots and Changeable Tram Silks, worth 50c cassimeres; single or double- $6 05 A) ST. ANDREWS-BY-THE-SEA ' tion from our magnificent Diamond di play. ninutes and the party was greeted bv , : “1 Your Diamond will be handed over to you on Congressman Hedge and a number of Phas, edmoaday. at , breasted; were $10.00; now Silk Voiles—plain and fancy weaves a yard, Wednes- ] pig Papaya NEW BRUNSWICK. x a "uel ~~ only a first small payment. The balance you prominent c'tizens. Sneaker Cannon —can bring or send to us_ in monthly or weekly was in a merry mond, and_ heing oo | —worth 50c-a yard, day to a footrace by Mrs. Le \ Wednesday Pompadour Nets—beautiful Men a $15.00 Suits Now Offered at $10.95. : fi f 4 Wee ; x . installments, lenged yt ar ——s eby. wife of te private secretary , . : ; U , Ly His ths Fs ~ ser tas de hotly down the platform, com. | Printed Woven Tissues—worth 40c evening and street dresses— pee = ong on as"e and cher ah Naa HE 4 ’ a% a amid the cheers , ? , l rd ja ots—-single or double-breasted; an ng out a close second an .a yard, Wednes- — worth 85c a yard, ode tot er aun aa $18.00 $10. 95 . a PENETANG, CANADA is, eS Nit aa Dally Standard Pullman Sleeping Canada’s Summer Resort. NG ]) aaa ines nec Ady | mines : ‘ Car Service for Portland, Renovated From Top to Bottom. Mag Seige Gator With only on change (Pueblo) via Mis-|| | LADIES’ APRONS | DRAPERIES, BARGA INS WHITE GOOLE : 4 ) = | = ; *“ACIFIC RAILWAY tl h Off. Wed ’ ay a npr torte ne Chamend Bing. 42) ani Ge. | Vana eae , x Scar ag ipa St. Louis 9 a | Infants’ Wear Dept., Second Floor. ETc. IN OUR BASEMINT— thems au oF pila a bole a | 19 Gingham Aprons EXTRA GOOD ONES. | dirt. ie Hew Silver. Liven, Chine and Other al T : ‘ I ie, OUD Coane 7 st . Ny m. daily. City ticket office, Sixth and | U pholstery Dept., on Third Floor. | Caueth, Fraxin onenesTax: ||P ee i RA : | fo for INuntrated | EXPO -ITION F ) ‘@ Ulive streets. 17lgc Striped and Figured 10 Campho 7 ¥ t Marbles at cut prices! Write for Mustrated Bocklet. Save a Diamond, Win a Heart é We are now selling Elgin and Waltham Watches ¥% Soo > “ . , 4 » | i . ; . ~ ao a: pientc “Sunday. tie — reget pe tee iub e. hose | Door Panels of Real Renaissance | 15¢ package extra refined 5 I hs Sea Salt. eres eee ear eereeeee C t vm ee ee eee Pan. ‘ tr Dey end 5 minutes f »m Rack Bay R. R. ' game between the Mound City and the ieee \\\y ouitit—you ein with extra heavy tassel fringe— and a ay I 4c —— ce AR all te ke Mts. obsuac.e 1:ace and hop, step and jump ' a ednesday —s _ | A : Tow in Nu- Wednesday. ...-..seeceees BUENA VISITA ¥ ase band will be present. | Yolin M. Selph, Mic: ! pint ment for-— weave, with pillow, spreader and | Dolls’ linen covered telescopes, 114, Finest eommer resort in the Bine Ridge. Miies will attend. Wednesday Sort botel of the b class, +} : : Patt (oor tort Roe € iy. rrankiin Co., , ing July 5. I LE ~— —_ : ~ Ze ayn, FOR WOMEN ¢ MANCHPSTER - BY «. THE - SEA, Isaac Ross is locked up at the Deere Absolutely Reliable. etext Pam Rad atta Pn IN EVERY GLASS OF ————- ~~ — ~ a > . snag. | avenu EST SET (8. Seems larger after vaca Market street paw Ross come out of | NGS « King called to Shriner, GOLD i invested in a Croak COUGLERD oe es Sat not aaa tis baracen ine “ every plate. It prevents | good dea] ’ more, Grath, 404 North Taylor avenue. Ross 4 that er NeVAR FA LS en St Louls Ofice, 513 Olive Street. ' vite ¢ reliable a earhed. 88. Ses | the negro was subdued. Policeman Han- M chiga ‘s tamous in gold caves, guaranteed for twenty years. Se than ordinary sandals. Boehmer Shoe Oo, 2 ; Summer Resort Ca eG hipy ie —--- with embroidery— 30e Ruffled Bobbinet Sash Lace, | 7¢ bo ” x Call or Write for Catalog— 1.000 illustrations. > «rey DEM CLUB’S BARBECUE W ednesday ’ h } Ret > ~~) c x of Camphor Marbles for 4c The lend of evergreen, pure breezes, covl Special attention given to mail orders Open Fee NEN OP , : " ~=¥ trimmed with rea — | ee eee Camphor Marbles for 5c th pinarse bere tackinac Tne el : 75c bib Aprons of white | edge and insertion— 17c ER nd wt for ft Spurtemsn. touri*t, student an _ seaee eeeee x oOo extra atren ; Ss NY ines iid. Conven'ent transportution: h tel ac- hey ol Re ible, Origina Clem nds on Credit House. ar RS gth cam phor- ae iw DIAMOKD CUTTER bo Fore Glen. 1] LAWN HOSE [MC Cuts emPleal” iace and | ®Amphor for.. buiah rimm wi real lace, an Be > now CUMMOUONWEALTH ., A KOTE K . 20 Fieor Cerleton Ci¢ - | easing Union St ation at 9.15 a. m., and | ei Ass excelied tn heation and appointments by ‘ | will return at 7:15 p. m. Rain wil make | oe. See | anes, meus Sa ee 50-cent 36-inch sheer Linen Onan any hotel tn the city. Marticuluriy attrac- esto N.E. Cor. 6th and Olive Stre2ts 3 splay nozzle | worth $1.00 each— gs pune f rae "Art i “an nod pe nent BROS &. CO. , helt ate . Wern Gis mee >! "i! 2 st a : i and . ree] a all “een eeeeeeeee 48c DOLLS! DOLLS! brie and shrunk Cos- ‘ 4 Fable Iibrary. Art Masram sod. og mn a Entrance ad N. 6th oth St., Opposite Carr's ie % wrentiine match between George | th: comp ete — a ere : | tume Linen BD AL. ...>s- evens ee boc . eta th ne — Baptiste and Fred Doerr, a baseball | aN regulir $6.00 | Best Quality Sateen Lambrequins, ghee 9 en, Gloemerr haan ti BACK an Rn ee ite een Heinrich s teams, a sackrace, shoerace, ) bv it tomor- worth $1.75 each— Et KER se contest wil be athletic features. 95c Lot of $1.00 dressed rag 43 brase band will be present. ate base- HAMMOCKS — Of strong open dolls now at. ji C SPRING HOTEL i n Ww. MeCurihy, “Bobby” Carroli, A. | . vaCweays S int : ar 7 Via Dlinois Centrai, July | to 4, return- | I THE MASCONOMO cates |] : RESISTED WITH HATCHET Cottetes hake MASS., WILL OPEN JUNE 29. | - stealing a set of harness from the stable Game ba ot we Division B. & MK. R., of Robert Shriner. 4444 St. Ferdinand miontwe, 5. C, Stimosna. Menager. MONEY. avenue. John Kirg of 4440 St. Ferd n-nd and Jokn Hogan of 4462 North tion than before. Dollars ed 7 with the harness and start up c and learning A BOe mn “hs oO 8 North Market NIC R ent sachs ase} Suit, do full duty—and a 2nd Rene Chaxe) of te x eoalaned tn the rear of the residence of John Mc- INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION, BIl~/|T the shate from falling or Upptng. ' §O@USNESS AND ALL STOMACH oo newest smooth surface wor- te oe PARP py ~y but a tg ot a AND LIVER TROUBLES CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE ste : and the neatest of fancy effects | pled with him and preven wo-pl : using it. McGrath ran to the assistance | av. - Wag da “piece Suits. ready-to-wear, of Onaxel with a piece of plank and | | : . rT eS ei, get better and | * Open Datiy—Fv'ge til ®. Sundays # to 4 9 ey gia ce ° . | ning arrested him. | | ey Brune results = hen Fo yuu ever bad before wear. smear Cinte: vette ania ons | The Most Healthful, Refreshing Summer UL Perma- Tennis shoes for man. woman or child. See mended by Doctors Everywhere. Drink it andy You hoor Need windows for prices. Boehmer, 410 Bdwy. no Medicine. EA M EN + ee eee ~~ eee oe “9 - Ete —— ™ From the Cleveland Leader. . : TENTH AND OLIVE. “Your seey or your life!” growled IT CONTAINS NO PRESERVATIVE. the foot a “Take me life.”” responded the ~— a ‘I'm savin’ me money for me old : naar Saad ! dha’ Ue a akts iow 2 a. s » “an v h . bo aR BT alas Pts Bet “> ' . hae blood poritier Mtn bas ‘no wamnk = * hg ———— HE Crak? Ce. The Bull and the Footpad. Ster ilized, |, Carbonated, Non-Al Alcoholic. 4s, STREKVA y ? 2 ‘ al *
Page 4
“ Poe ei EY 4 Tat BS ee é 2 75 "yd ee : . P * -i 4 nf “ st Oy * A A Tae Sinha ee a CA than epee eo — “eine. fF Sas De Si nS Con” SS : 7 ‘ i PEP SS ASE I eer: Fa ae ty Laws Fe, ae yee ee 2 7 es : Sag = _. sat a, . m a> nad $ “ a i pai 3 a oe s . Ga a CM aN Si BETIS ye 9s ad . a at ig en es 3 ie tite ea te: AR ects Me) Y ee a > a m to ae c Sond a s # ra) = te os £3 ~& , BALA He é a : REMAN GIVES LEG SAVE LITTLE ONE Missouri Railroad Man Maimed “While Dragging Child From 4 7 . .. ie «. ~ - ine Wheels. iT. Mo., June 27.~In sav- ' the life of @ 22-year-old child which wandered onto the railroad track Powell, Neb., George Pochl, a 8t. & Grand island fireman, lost his leg at the knee. the heavy freight train rounded a the child was seen a short dis ahead. It was too late to stop. Springing through the cab window, hl elitbed to the pilot and grasped > GERMANY FIRM IN. | MOROCCAN DISPUTE Kaiser's Note to France, Though Polite, Yields Noth- ing in Demands. BERLIN, June 27.~—The German an- gwer to the French note on the subject of the proposed Moroccan conference was sent to Paris yesterday. A high official near Chancellor Von Buelow is authority for the statement that the German note, while perfectly amicable In form, insists on a conference and algo declines to comply with Frances request that Germany outline before- hand the program of ihe conference. | INSOC Notices of social events in- tended for publication in the paneer Post-Dispateh should rea the Post- pateh office than hoon of the eding. IETY | it not later Friday prec Will Wed in Italy. The news of the engagement of Miss Daisy Mediey and Louis Leland was ca- bled to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Puller of Forest P boulevard Monday. Mr. Leland was one of the Italian commis sioners during the World's Fair riod and Miss Mediey is one of 8t. uis’ prettiest and most popular giris. Miss Mediey, accompanied by her sis. ter, Miss Louise Med.ey, departed early In the spring for the Mediterranean tour. ey were joined in italy b: Mr. Leland. The cablegram announces that the wedding will take place ii italy in Jury. ' | AEA BECAUSE OF GATES WHEAT DEAL Chicago Board of Trade Jolted by Failure of Knight, Donnelly & Co. Special to the Post-Dispateh. CHICAGO, June 27.—La Salle street brokers and Chicago financial instity- ions received a jolt this morning when Lee « confronted with notices on the Stock Exchange and Board of Trade that Knight, Donnelly & Co. had failed. suc isla was one of the largest stock and grain houses ih the @ty. The fail- vem im sald to be due to the big Gates corner in May wheat, which did not go through. rrr are the active members of the firm. They largely represented the Gates in- terest in the May wheat deal. There are rumors that the firm “tailed” on and loaded up with high-priced May wheat just before Gates quit and al- lowed the bottom to drop out of the market. _The slump if the securities In the Il- linois Brick Co., a local trust in brick, which fs ih procéss of reorganization, is reported to have adversely affected the big stock house. Late yesterday afternoon creditors filed a petition in bankruptcy In the Federal Court. Preferential payments to one crediter when the firm was known the be insolvent precipitated the action. President Edwin Potter of the American Trust and Savings Bank was appointed receiver by Judge Landis. The liabilities will reach a huge figure. The assets are net given. Mr. nrelly ie the only member of the firm in the city and he will make no statement. TO NEW ENGLAND Three daily trains via Big Four, with through sleepers and dining cars. Tick~ ‘apything like that. Society Couple’s Fad Makes Storekeepers Happy at. Newport. NEWPORT, R. I., Juné 27.~H Lehr went shopping yesterday. He not looking fot automobiles, yachts of What he wanted was aprons. Not the befrilled and be- laced affairs with cute little pockets, such as are worn by French maids in all orthodox farces, but plain gingham and white ones for the servants. “How maty will we need, Bessie?’ Mr. Lehr asked his wife. “Whatever number you say, Harty,” was her laughing answer. which effect and Uric Acid. Sold Everywhere. ¥ ¢ % 3 ‘ , 2 . * a5 5 a * Outing at Chautauqua. A party of young people from St. Louis had a very enjoyable outing at Chautauqua Bunday. neluded in the party were: ‘Misses Muiser, Marg. a ina Nica Burns, Martha Sschief, Beautiful 75c Silk Gloves, 39c Y Y/ Offi Messrs. H. W. Mul, A. woltf, Chas. Rickart. OU will want a full half dozen pairs of these pretty silk gloves, with WashingtonAve. aad ~ Pitcher Jumps to Brooklyn. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTOONA, Pa., June 27.—Pitcher Wiggs of the Altoona team of the Tri- State League jumped to Brooklyn last night. Wiggs is @ giant in stature and has a strike-out record of 16 men in one nine-inning game. baby throwing it from the track The fireman's foot slipped »- child was hurled to one side and eaught under the pilot and literally | off. Peon! Was brought to a hospital here | R. H. DonneNy and Newell D. Knight | «ts Broadway and Chestnut. Co waar te “Well, now. let me see.” Mr. Lehr = oe oo a So eee —~- " A - oe ee eee ve The Really Ditiereat = tore Al his death is momentarily expected. — ee ee ee Is the poy of the household, for without it no ba pptriens can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, anyels «mile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle, The ordeal through which the capectant mother must pass, how- HCE ever, is se full of danyer and suffering that : she looks torwasd to the hour when she shall the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror , child-birth gan be entirely avondied by the use of Mother's Friend, '@ scientific liniment for external use only, which wuyheus and renders ble all the parts, and ssists mature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands | Malin—Gocketh. Wednesday, June 28, at St. Theresa's aces go Be gece I ot bah pretend 39C price ia 750, Clearing price cole” 39C g price only... Whureh. After a reception Mr. an: \ Main Floor —Between Entrances. Mrs. Gocketh will go for a Souther honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping at 144 Franc $e OOS HSHHSCHOOH OOS street, where they wlil be at home afte 12 Announcement July 12. | EGINNING _ Satur- B | day, July 1st, this nn store will close at 1 p. m. on Satur- Party for Mrs. Marks. days and 5 p. m. Miss Rebekah Marks of Louisiana, Mo., who graduated from Forest Park on other days until Sept. 9th, inclusive. ¥ a5 We a & a _ = >. f ~~ ee ae Sixth Street ows a. P a cae ee University Thursday, left for home Sat- urday afternoon, accompanied by heft mother, who has been the guest of Mrs. Weber and Mre. Fred Bronaugh. Mrs. Hoyles gave a dinner party Fri- day evening in honor of Mrs. 8. N. Marks. Among the guests were: Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Kingsburg of Biloxi, Miss.; Miss McLean, Miss Marks and Miss Weber. Outing at Meramec. A very pleasant diy was enjoyed at Meramec: River Sunday by a party «f St. Lotvis people. They had an old- time country supper and fishfrv. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Ed Scha- fer, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Polk; Mesars. Will Kelley, Clarence Schafer, Charles Hreckel, Louis Schafer, Mira Patfield; Misses Beulah Hazelwood, Callie Polk, Faiwena Schafer, Ola Poik, Pearl Polk, Florence Polk. Mrs. Lee’s } Musical. Mrs. A. M. Lee of 206 Eads avenue gave a musicale Sunday evening. Those mesent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder. Hert Samans, William Buettner, ‘ Smith. C. Dripps; Misses Elsa Meyer. Ada Murphy; Messrs. Ed Metcaif, E. W. Lee. Roy Lee. 2D LGR Bins eed b) aring the S r Stoc LEARING! Clearing! Clearing! On every side there’s buy- #°°°******°*°*?**. ing chances which are as distinctly unusual as they are wel- oa come. Every department is on the qui vive to quickly clear all broken lines as quickly as possible—and, incidentally, all pre- vious late June selling records are being greatly surpassed. “of women have passed this wreat crisis in perfect safety | d withvuut pain. Sold at $1 an pet ttle by druggists. Our book of priceless “walue to all women sent free. Acsidress : FIELD FFRULATOR O2.. Afloat Ger MOTHER'S FRIERD j THE FASTEST GROWING DAUS STORE IN AMERICA. CO, F i Every car line ia the city transfers direct te our store. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. ’ PERFUMED is Sking, { Chamols Ousting Se twee | WITCH WAZEL.S sorte secu ee} Clot We bave filled all? gyned orives. Direct from Ger- ¢ genuine luxury our empty fine y mrny. Nearly a yard a bot days. is no better giass stoppered scuare, the best ~e-—2 for 25¢ » st Jo-day’s store news tells of svecially advantageous barzains in shirt waists, handhkerchie/s. muslin undewear, wash: goods. etc., but in all o'her lines you Will find op rortunities which aré fully as atiractive in every way, LP DDSHOCHHHSHWSSSOS ® ® ® ® ® ® © e ® * So @ o > OCSSCCEHOOHOOO ee ee ee ee ee et $1.50, $1.75, itn ee $2, $2.25 Shirtwaists in this Sale A | NOTHER great waist event that will pe : a Hh i iM oe eee 7, W. Johns and Miss Mary Emily of Hot Springs has been received their friends in this city. After thelr honeymoon at Eveland’s | prings. Dr. and Mrs. Johns will reside at Magnolia: avenue, Hot Springs. Elbring-Hecht Wedding. The marriage of Miss Pauline Elbring and William Hecht. took place at the Evangelical Lutheran Emanuel Church of Stratman, St. Louls County, Mo., at $8 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 21. A reception followed. The ceremony was pertormed by the Rev. C. Zol.ner. The bride wore a white silk mull gown over satin, trimmed with duchesse lace. and carried a@ bouquet of white roses. The bridemaids were Misses Vollrath. | Tillie Hecht and Ida Tesse. The grooms- | EY i} 'men were Charlies Hecht, Walter E!- bode WaT en ets bring and Richard Elbring. Mr. and ' Bite eo) L- ¥aprga py Mrs. Hecht departed for a tour-of the ale Te i i he whe. sizes.. 4000 OSe The . A Be eet, Ae the ij — & &* -* To es : ia *- . ae oe P gis +e . perfume bottics, | thing in the. world one-belf pint, with for housecleaning. the finest Witch 19¢ 3 for 50c Hasel DO YOU NEED A TRUSS? We carry one of the largest lines in the U. S. and the only big complete stock In St. Louis. Our prices about haif what you pay elsewhere. A good Truss a8 1OW AS... ..+-seenses .. 81.25 Crutches—Every size, a good pair for Hair Brushes. eRe! Bath Brushes. A fine bBOc nickel 5000 regular The ( embossed pocket 800 go on sale to- all Russia brustie morrow. They are $1.00 sizes.. oY - ae “eet ot _— oa es 1.25 ones Bie 1.50 ones....$1.00 A -stee se di Yes 3 fae iy 6 yA Am pier’ match box (free with a purchase of all fine bristies and brushes, a O°W) o%- or more of have detached han- one free if the} the famous dies. Cin-Ko-Na bristles come out. it's seed 25 valine; be atraight. Cc 24 box. _. $1.24 / SEE OUR OPTICIANS ABOUT YOUR EYES. Our new enlarged optical Dept. is crowded daily. ¢ govuds in the city, the best opticians in The flees the lewest prices in the city, ts ponees od pair of glasses, with best nent of the eyes, as , sens as ~~ . i i i a te a a a a A tew popular every-day prices thai bave helped make our store the great drug center of St Lowln: adonna Wiesters, 2 oe. «Re erat a om) - T HOUSANDS of dozens of splendid handkerchiefs—the samples and entire remaining stocks of a prominent New York importer who caught the clearing fever, too! Many At have several tiny pin holes in them, showing where the sample tags were fastened, but in the first laundry visit these will permanently disappear. We paid, in some cases, but half; you know what that means to you. : . / Ciearing Milli ——— SOE EE ND ee ee “GAP Se Handkerchiefs, Se—Women's All-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs with %-inch hem. Regular > value 9c, Clearing Sale Price., C 1@e Haedkerchiefa, 4¢—\Vomen's Mourning Handkerchiefs with \ and % inch hem. Regular value 1@c. Clearing Sale Men's Jap Silk Handkerchiefs with hemstitched colored borders, Regular value 50¢. Extra special clearing price only... 25¢ Women’s Hantkerehiefs—In pure linen, embroidered hemstitched and embroidered scalloped. also fine Val. Ince-trimmed Handker- chiefs. Slightly esolled - 50c and 7$e¢ Qualities at.... 35C 40¢ Handkercehiefa, 25e— Women’s Dainty BPmbrotdered Japanese Silo Handkerchiefs with colored borders. Regular 40¢ \4 = values, Clearing pricecc,. eae Two. Main Floor—dAisle Se Hendkerchiefs at 10¢—Wom- en's unlaundered all-linen hand- embroidered and hand drawne- work Handkerchiefs, in the l6c qualities, at... 80S Se Handkerchiefs at 9e—Women's all pure linen hematitehed Hand- kerchiefs with ‘%-inch hem Regular value 1$c. Clear- 9 ing DFiG®. . ccc cvccovececsstevs Cc ‘12%e Handkerchiefs, 8 1-3e—Wom- en's fine dainty lace-edged Em- broidered Handkerchiefs, in the regular 12¢ec quality. Ciearing price only........ 4c e at ut, ee Clearing the Beautiful Wash Goods ) ACH day unfolds many new dainties at very tempting prices, and to. | morrow ’'s news is no exception to the rule, as we will offer 28-inch | light colored 25c organdies in beautiful floral designs at B, eF l5e. This is certainly # very unusual at, «+ sob pene a jw SGe Organdies at B8e— 26ec wiasee 97 inch Hiandsome Silk Or gandtes, in white grounds with large floral designe of color and white embroid- reoular” Stau eualisien na. Oe , Cisgring price,“ \ * Main Floor, at the Gi xth Street | 2-day Economy Means a Lot More ~. When the Franklin $1700 car, weighing 1275, won the ‘Long ‘sland ‘*£conomy Tour’ trophy it meant a good deal more Franklin econo.uy than appeared on the suriace. This car carried four passengers 190 miles at a total cost for fuel, oil and adjustments of $7.22. or 80% centa per pas- » and the same Franklin lightness which saves fiel and oil also saves tires. The car which came nearest to the Franklin operating cost on this tour sells at $2500 and weighs 2490 pounds, which means _ Bt least twice the wear-and-tear on tires. This may not show in 2 days; but it soon gets into the expense account. | you could figure it out accurately you'd find that cars are not only the ablest cars in prpportion to their Geet but the safest, most comfortable and most economical of all _ ware at any price. 7c Handkerchiefs at 3¢—Wom- en's Handkerchiefs with narrow printed borders. These are regularly 74$c. Clearing Se ae \ Second ‘Pioce—#tee” taben - na . ‘ a oe pany as MH bel ee a fe Ciearing Cersets | Glove ’ % : sk $1.60 at. Teer eer eee eeeeee ohege r ~ » ~~ as Men's 25ce¢ Harzdkerchiefs., ‘ Men's fine all pure linen hem- 5 stitched Handkerchiefs with % to l inch hem Regular 25c sorts at. * eh & morning for AS she will spend the summer. Miss Mabel MeQuiston of Cote Bril- ‘ante avenue will attend the meetings of the National Educational Association at Asbury Park early tn July and then go to Boston, where she will remain through the summer. Misa Topei and sister will spend the summer in the Sounty near Baden. Mise Helen Crane left last week for Amgeies, Cal., and an ex tended Western trip. Miss J. Tund@orff of the South Side left last night for the Lakes, to be gone several wee Mr. and Mrs. Charies H,. Fenn lef! last night for seve weeks trip through the West. Mrs. B. M. Hackley leaves for her home in — tonight after a visit of several weeks with Miss Reyno.ds of Nidheleon place. Mies Marie Gertrude Lowell of 44% Evans a ef Six Models for 19095 “Gentlemen's Roadster or Runabout. Light Touritng-cars. High- f Touring-cars. Come and let us demonstrate their qualities. d H. FRANKLIN MFG. Co., Syracuse, N. Tee Makers, M. A. L. A. M. To this collection of twelve hundred we have added merly less than $1.50, $1.75, $2 and even $2.25; Grand Clearing. \-e | $2.50 and $3 Lawn Waists, $1.45 $3.50 and $4 Shirtwaists, $1.95 : Hundreds of pretty garments, comprising the odd : s, in eral of f : will be at home to their friends at 4200 high-grade Waists. Plain tailored of lace inser. n in the best ; | Russell avenue. The guests present at tion styles. Also pure linen Waists with knife- erin ed ith ene , ons. Not of vers, August Elbring aa, te We Blanke; ues $2.50 and $3. Clearing pricé..... eer eeee Bef . =~ giles as Ae te dore Wibracht, Frank Mueller. Joha High Grade $7.50 to $10 Lace, Lingerie and Silk Waists at $495 ~~ | Persian Insect , Just two hundred beautiful odd waists in fine lac a Bi i vies. | Persian Ina Gort. B. Hi. Musiiee.. dereringi bileess e lace, Japanese and taffeta silks and fine white handkerchief linen lingerie styles. | . fmma Mefer, Bertha Deuser, Clara " m S3.7% Watlred Milk oh ate $1 Malted Milk Mara. Wind, Florerce Elbring Aime qualities. Clearing $1 Mel'in'’s Food. .. Volirath, Nora Volirath. Ids 14% : ; hoc Nestie’s Food Harry Rianke. B. Nunnenberg, Ba 5M Eskay’s food Heeht. Richard Elbring. C. E Jorden, $1 Wine of Her a *. : h Bel * iTecht, Charles Hecht. Walter Bilbring. Ciearing the eits 4a Rieck Piaught 0 eee D , Th Are rs Hate , Rarefont sandals for ran. woman or child. Mi ORE than_ tw elve OOOO LOO OT OO — PRESCRIPTIONS —-We have five registered men in this department, ne sees - Belts will be piaced ., | on the bargain NOTICW—We have all the Lindell Hetel Drng Stere prescription GOSSIP. 3 -T Bring your refiils to us. | Mrs. M. L. Hirst and children of at a most unusual price. - These c e in f.ne taffeta, . “ia very pleasant visit to Mr. and M's. ian eg 7 Elias of Lebanon, Mo. taffetas in black. white, col- accompanls d by her cousin, Miss Rua rs and fancy combinations, Myers of Litchfield, Il, haye gone tor and 7ic, but you can choose ai Savior Springs, ill., as tie guests from the entire collec- ; Ye li tives, eet David Barth, 4222 only avenue. her dae tcater, | Pretty Wash Dock Belts in Margaret, are spending tie Ssiumimer | fec's. with six rows of , 5 Sas et stitching. detachable buck- ee. and Mrs. “G. A. C.. W ooley have | ° . Eli Rg of their | ully ten styles, i: hter, Mise Eliravet: : naw | at | Edward B. Gardiner. he Ade f > in BA 5309 Cabanne avenue, Saturday, a Mr Irs Alexander H. Handlan ! th Jefferson Hote - TY LISH embroidered lin- Che fast late last week, are at present > en Parasols, with nat- leck, AC- | : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griesediec , These are regularly 83.50 -eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. . and $f Special ciear- ? 75 | New York Sunday evening. They | ns il tenke a tour of all the fashionabte \ vy. Dr. and Mrs. James Philput will . Sy a summer months at their bk. Me. binson, principal of ’ HE j d . ‘ pa . departed Wednes- , demand is great for embroideries at present and here is a wonder- Une insertion, lace and beading effects, which you will surely $i Embroidertes, 45-inch Allover Net with Se and 26¢ Laces, 1@e—A Beautiful Cambric Point d’esprit and woven | mixed iot of Laces, in hundreds-of sample or ae mussed Waists. Not one was for- ge ' Ch mi Coloraco resorts. After August 1 they ae i y | f ( i \ lines gathered from our own fr lar stocks of t ng or [ao TON a G. Sie = c plaited full frents. Some a ‘val § | 45 = - a one stinctive ga ts @ less than. « 3.40 to §4. Mr. and Mis Rev. C. Zoellner, Theo- q ) j t t Clearing Price. iw Flor; + ter ) PY, oe Pd Ah = dorf. E. H. Mueller, John Hecht 8r., bts f “J a* . 4 . ; Cerbrlic Acid,’ crude. ad 5 Some are hand embroidered. The silks come in black and all the popular shades The 'Grafemann, Meta Volrath. Tillie Hecht, y 3 Sie Melted Milk at ” ‘Messrs. C. D. Jorden, Oscar Vollrath. . : 2he Eiekay's Food ; = Oliver Tiarke, Williem Filbring, Martin 5S] Wine of Cardnl ‘ a | See windows for prices at Boehmer's. hundred fine Silk ar prices the lowest in the city | T T | square tomorrow ' Wades avenue has returned home from Peau de Cygne and satin Miss Adele Myers of Page boulevard, The reguler prices are 50c, a month's sojourn in Louisville and tion at . Mrs. J. 222 Maryland | 25¢ 25¢ ; aceurn pantled by x tallor made and crush ef- enthg at Colorado Springs and Man- | le. These wash elegantly. lissued cards for the unice, and at the home of the | Suly 8, at § p.m Clearing Parasols yo 1, who departed for | ‘in New York. ural wood handles, at $2.75. Curby of Hawthorne boulevard, depart- ; ing price........... : Main Floor—Front. * PA watering places on the Atlantic Coast, ; al - = . . ne eUangalow.” in Pemaquid | Clearing Laces and Embroideries SS ry Park, where © a : : . —— . bury ful bargain in handsome corset cover embroideries, in cambric, with ” . . = ‘ de erie ‘ Cad appreciate. Regular price 65c. Clearing price, yard.............. 39° over Embroldertes, in : ies , ‘ | apota, for welsts. These Normandy Valenciennes, All- Torchons, Orientals, Bands and Appliaues, in the regular 1l5c and 2%e 10c ee English eyelet and blind effects, 18 inches Regular value $1. Clearing price, yd... wide. 75c eee ay = Py are regu- ariy sold at $1. 75C¢ Two Halsey Automobile Co. & 3914 Olive St. St. Lous, Mo. 1 on Clearing price, yard. qualities, at, yard.. Main Fioor—Alisie \ : ‘Clearing the Undermuslins OMEN’S Cambrie Corset Covers with full front, _trimmed with laces “or embroideries. These are _very_pretty styles,'in the rigular FL 39¢ values. Clearing price....... 24c Women’s Gowns, Draw- Women's irts, Gowns, ers, Skirts and Chemise, Drawers and Chemise, which are lightly | {rimmed with laces and museed and solled; | $1 values at. 75¢ ‘ 073 in values te 9&c GBs w.ccte bba6 Women's Cambric Drawers, ake Sk ae at.. ee: | age u.e- by her cousin, Miss chfield, Iil., will de- ay = ne | ‘o a& month's | [oulsville an ka Spri-gs, a™M . J. Smith have just from where they have been visiting relatives. | The marriage of Robert A. Schnake, °s3 Baston SSeeue and Johnson, 1140 North “ing’« wwee. oc- curred at noon Tuesday. ¥ ohrson is the daughter of | August J. ' ra : > or . : , fa _ é ' . “s. - ye a a 7 x r 7; 4 - . = ,! M Du « “ “a »! stg 8 -_ 2 ae oe - f ; 6 P. 2 % = oe Shae ee ee ee : Py “ by eke ‘ ey % noe Wie, * * > e.- a + as 4 —. : 4 y a PM rs . § : J Pane B " fee = : 4 . : > ma - Z ; ¢ r es rf : ; . ' r : J at, ee! . = ¥ = ~e a «4 > ~ 5 x ‘ 2 ® f » R , ae f ; A n - Ww P ~*~ 2 > _ : > + a om - « Suey ag + . — - 4 x ok * 4 Ps wee ~& >» _ "ta my ‘7 > * 7 . i , 3 ‘ e v st a ® 4 es y er ee i *y ~ * Cag ls ke: R * La 7 4 5 Y . - % * * $ in te a es ~ = S + - : > at & 7 =" me rs ers ; - ora Ye? a ae . . pe a 7 * 3 bi Z * Si ’ = . ~ a ot ef and colors, in allover lace, and figures, Cotton 38c; our special clearing J ag: Pa Clearing Sample Hosiery ~ in the 50c qualities. All are entirel = 29¢ and lisle in Siaek. tans price is TH] UNDREDS of beautiful sample Steckings, in black bnew patterns. Clearing price, Dee and colors. Values up to CBF. ccccesesnwvreeds The No-Mend Stockings ea aE: the Irish linen knee and wear everlastingly. Fb oes, Core Unquestionably the very best made inc contncceha TE piven -" ee of OE Sale ee a — M * é te Se b —— ” fe , = 5 % i ‘ ee Bic Drawers, 18¢— with umbrella ru Becond " ‘| we) a Be Be aa 2 he tH4: EE RT ist ae
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i Bargain Events of First M agnitude Are in P ro | The Suit Sale, the Embroidery Sale, the Curtain Sale, the Saie of Fine Linens, the Oxford Sale and others, are all important selling occasions—profit by them Wedne: | very best quality White Corded Wash Silk, in stripes 8 pgm tg Organdies, in large and small floral, Dresden and tomers— MALL neat effects, fancy Taffetas and Louisines, in checks, stripes cheeks, cool and sheer fab lity; The Fastest-Growing Store in America ’ +10 LaVida Corsets,’ ; their value. The woman who‘ buys one of these suits won’t take 100 per cent profit on her investment ~~ eee eh ae os i~VveeVeVVVVVYEeVVVW YY eee a PE Te Me ee ee pak Goellin, 00. grades ‘Welaastny, per yard; +0-+-1;.-a SO other designs; 30 inches wide; worth 15¢ a yard; at r ei good range of colors, includi smbreldered Silk Malle, SiI2 Ginghans, black Ae Paadis eat al S the the balance of this 1 Our En tire Stock of Tailor-Made Suits Now Being Sacrificed : next September. 50c White Corded Wash Silks, 32¢° Summer Fabrics Greatly Reduced OTICE to Ch $0c and 59c Silks ter Shirt Waist Suits, 39c Checked Voiles, blue, brown, Y ogg tan and ov: with white 35¢e qua black and white, 50c and 59e¢ s.lk fabrics, choice of tae lot, ) Neamte Sika, en beige Fos chewge gg dots and figures, 250 3 will go on July account. a ee ee se MN? you, we are selling all our high-class spring and summer suits at one-half, one-third and one-fourth ON’T for a moment imagine because the prices | have been cut so deep that these suits a are in any way July 1, we will close daily at 5 o’clock, and Sat- urdays at 1 o’clock. Lingerie Belts, 25c UST half price for one of the finest. corsets on the market; made : white silk; beautifull ; vic we Trimmed — ft NE of the cleverest summer Belts, manufactured of fine white mer- cerized Poplin; with mercerized em- broidery in English eyelet effect; scal- loped edges; like ys pee 25C 50c values; on sale at Main Floor. and hundreds | of them i hes summer trade. You will find hundreds of identical ro being worn ei ——— by t by the most fashionable women. with rose buds; da with lace and ribbon bow; in- waite, white and pink, white and bi best quality hose supporters ow ff t todsia” 10" valoes $50 00 Extra Specials ~ In Basement ar pane be Me aa case on sale from 8 to 10; 33 nt BOF YORE isssgneden oeoeckeen ee White Organdies; sheer quality; inches wide; worth 15e @ yard case on sale from 8 to | HE styles are all this season’s newest effects; in Eton, Blouse, Boleros, Frocks and Frills; in Reefers, short or long, tight fitting effects, plain and fancy tailored Suits. MATERIALS are finest Chiffon Taffetas, Eoliennes, Rajah Silks, English Cheviots, French Veciles, Serges, Panamas, Broadclot hs, Mohairs, Etamines, Covert Cloths, Homespuns, various fancy mix- tures and Men’s Suiting. All colors are represented ; various blues, browns, greens, lavenders, grays, black and fancy mixtures, light and dark shades. 7 RIMMINGS and Linings— Coats are variously trimmed with plaits, piping, silk straps, faney orna- ments, self-straps, fancy buttons, ete. Then there are also very plain tailored garments with no trimming, just plain; sleeves newest leg-o’-mutton styles, some have %4-length sleeves. Skirts are all this season’s plaited and kilted effects, also flounce and plain flare effects. The coats, with the exception of a very few, are lined with taffeta, the balance being lined with satin. There are about 100 garments made entirely over taffeta silk, especially the. lots we offer at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. 7 ERE are plenty of sizes to fit the miss of 14 or the stout woman requiring a 49 bust measure, and there are plenty of styles in every one of the sizes. Remember, this sale embraces. our entire stock of high-class tailored suits. not a single garment reserved; on sale in seven as- sortments. Reductions are extremely radical. . $ : $ , ; ) , ’ 7 , : 3 , q . hh, Lp LA Li Le Le Li Le Li Ai hi i i i i i i i i Extra Specials In Basement i>! Printed Oxford Suitings; most! are white with black dots; wort 1 case on sale Wednes- “So PaO Ae. 19c a yard; Mercerized French Organdies; fancy ent in the latest plaid novelties; autiful combination of all color- ings; worth 25¢ a yard; 80 pieces on sale from 8 to 10; ! A! pe 7 Black Linen Suiting—Heavy qual- > i A A» Ay Li Le, Le, Le, Le White India Linen; 40 inches sa. reguiar selling price 15¢ a yard; 1 @ ease on sale from 8 to. g a+ 10; at per yard....... cp ovens ere Oy lee th. Ea a ity—pure linen—worth 35¢ a yard— on sale Wednesday, from R to 10—per yard White Dotted Swiss; very good qual- pa ity; splendid value at 19¢ a. i @ aie 4 60 pieces on sale from 8 / for Tailor- to 10; per yard .. Made Suits worth to $40 for Tailor- $ Made Suits worth to ‘or Tailor- Made Suits worth to “wv eeeeae +e a : a : vie 2 .. .: ae 3 O'Clock Special @ Vy PN ESDAY at 3 o'clock we will a place on sale 1 case of fine quale @ ity Cotton Voile; in small > ae woven colors; exce'lent assortment of — styles; that have never been sold for less than 15e a yard; Foe on sale at per yard.. ro OES (No mail or phone orders ses $ 5 0 cost aijor- Suits worth to la cmvombed ek EC for Tailor- Prager for Tailor- Made Suits § 1S 4 Made Saits worth to} ee to $50 $60 K hh Ab An A» A A An Ae A, i 4 www wwe |S | 25c Violetine, 15c R. HALL’S Violetine Tooth Cream; a fragrant antiseptic dentifrice; cleans and preserves the teeth; per- fumes the breath; regular selling price 25c; on special sale Wednesday, in- eluding the “Violetine” im aad Swe-Mep, for... SI SC Main Fioor. SS er Wie Pewesamors 26 a Buy Lace Curtains No w for Next. Fal You Will Save As Much AS: y by So Doing aM inf Beautitul Art Linens from World's Fair (On Sale on Third Floor) THE! Linens that go to make up this sale were a part of the Russian ex- hibit and for many months have been in the U. 8. custom house, ow- ing to sottie litigation. The case has been recently decided and the ex- hibitors, anxious to get the goods off their hands, sold them to us for a trifle more than the duty paid to the gevernment. i ] T’S a Pe O not delay if you desire to share in the — sale 0 of Cu ~ St. Gall: © very newest designs—those you will see on sale “seal fall throt universe—are offered a at one-third to one-half below their ir value. eR ey Sera: ae Soe More olny nap from Switzerland on ‘Sale Wednesday ificent collection of art linen, wants. by fer the cleverest specimens of Russian handiwork ever shown in this country. They were expressly made for the St. Louis exhibition, and are mainly products of the peasants of Novo- tashk, a district that is known for the beautiful lattice work patterns produced there; also zodia- cal patterns. ]* ali there are about 1000 pieces— not more than 2 or 3 of a kind, The price we paid for this entire lot enables us to offer them at one- * third to one-fourth their actual values. There are Scarfs, Squares, Center Pieces, etc. The Squares are mostly medium size: Scarfs run up to very large sizes. Art Linens, worth up to $3.00 each, at.....98c Art Linens, wor ° up to $10 00 exch, at. $2. 98 Art Lineaus, wor + up to $/5.00 cach, at. .$3.98 Art Liaens, »ucth up to $17.50 each, at..$5 00 Brussels Lace Curtains—Some have slight defects; nothing more than a drop stitch, which is easily mended; goods that sell in a regular way as high as $5 $ a pair; on sale at 1.89 Irish Point and Brussels Lace Curtains— Perfect in every respect; desirable pat- terns; worth up to $5 a pair; at Irish Point, Brussels and Rococe Curtaing— All perfect, clean goods; heavy and nov- elty effects; worth to $6 a pair; at ‘until late Saturday, and consequently could i be put on a sale “Monday. ‘These goods will "greatly replenish our bargain tables, and you can expect larger assortments and better values than. : Monday. eR, OEE ERA SEES Rs ———=- = + ee Although these _Embroideries were bought as seconds, a great many of them are so near perfect. that you cannot detect the imperfection. Fn = ee ae + Corset Cover Embroiiery and Wide Swiss Floun- cing—In lengths ranging from 1% to 5 yards: many pieces match; enough can be secured for making one of those triple flounce dresses: coods worth fully 50e a yard; in basement Ot, POP Varin itsie den he Sse vei Brussels and Irish Point Lace Curtaine— ; ” In a number of different pat- Dainty Swiss Embroidery Flouncing for corset covers Allover Embroidery; this season’s new- terns; worth to $8 a pair; at.. $4.39 from 9 to 5 and dresses; on sheer ma- 25 ect des igns: 99 ine) es Sggre inelu litg s terial; worth 50¢ a yard; at. C English eyelet effec worth #1 « Duchess, Irish Point and Brussels Lace ard: ae Curtains—Very beautiful pat- yard; in ement, as : 5. hc terns; worth to $10 a pair; at Irish Point, Brussels and Duchess Curtains— -Exquis'te patterns worth to $12 a pir; at $7. 00 Duchess, Irish Point and Brussels Lace Curtains—Worth to $17 a pair; at About 5000 yards of hand machine Embroideries, both edging and inserting: made on sheer Swiss and nainsook: very dainty design; resemble closely hand embroidery; suitable for trimming children’s garments, etc.; worth up to 1214e a yard;.at About Edeing and inches wide; patterns; in every respect; About 2000 vards of fine Embroideries made on cheer Swiss and nainsook and excelient quality cambriec; edging, in- serting and beading ; a aplendia va- 5000 yards of Inserting: all this seeson’s newest »() erfect : Sa eae. y | Oc Embroidery Flouncing for waists and P those pretty three-flounce dresses very popular now; w orth $l a vard,; sale pric i 39c Beautiful Embroidered Shirt-Waist ‘Flovncing; worth $l a ensth; at, per length Third Floor. [= N connection with this sale we offer a lot of hand- made Teneriffe ~ Linens bought ‘from a large importer at jess than half price 18-inch Reund and Squere Pieces; worth $2 25, at 24-1mh Pieces; di! erent styles; worih to $3 98, at. 30 avd 36-inch Pieces; di ferent sty es; worth to $4. 98, at $2 60 18x36-inch scaris; pretty patie ns; worth to $3.98, at $i 50 18x45-inch _ carts; worth to $4.98, on sale a’ $2. riety of patterns: 20a72+inch ° car.s; worth to $6.48, on sale at.. rang Fv per aot iicunilihe «diet. neem enannee™ you Can Buy a Refrigerator . Special Sale of Watch Fobs Wednesday ter \ery Little YE bought nearly 3000 Watel Fobs from an importer and 808 entire stock of Refrigerators, including all floor samples and reserve stock, _on sale at an average of one“third be- low the former selling prices. e WHEN you take into consideration that our regular prices , ure far below thosé that prevail elsewhere, you will fully appreciate the extent of the savings. These are *withont question, the greatest Refrigerator values you have-been of- fered so early in the season: $6.00 Ice Chests for.. $3.98 $7.00 Ice Chests for.. $5.50 $10.00 Iee Chests for: . $6.50 Refrigerators. . $8.00 Refrigerators. . $9.50 Refrigerators. $13.50 Refrigerators. . $15.00 Refrigerators. $17.00 Refrigerators. $18.50 Refrigerators. 50 Refrigerators, enamel lined, reduced to....... aN iis Uae Wavy .e@e. 06% Allover —Embroideries; 22 and 45 inches wide: an immense vricty of patterns: worth from Thc to $3 a vard; on sale at. per y: ere, 38e¢, Tic, De Si. 49 Flounctnz up te 18 and 2¢ inches wide; werth’25c, 30ce and 35° a vard: ‘on stle in basemeatl, per yard. . Loc 0 Genitia Saxony Brussels Curtelein~Wha aes beautiful desigus; worth $50 ar @ a pair eect ecssecvese’ 6866508 oeseeee = It’s About Time to Think Of Putting Up Preserves LL the utensils you will need for the purpose can ~ bought a at Grand-Leader at a substantial saving. cite a few examples: Mason’s Fruit Jars w th porcelain lined > : e , . Special Values ia Undermusliins Coren. of Nairsook; full blouse front; trimmed with Point de Val. lace insertion and beading: neck and ind sleeves; cil Wednesday, Paris. manufacturer at less than one-third their value. and lace edge on _50e values; she- offer the entire lot at about tt the cost. of manuf acture. HERE is an immense assort- ment of styles: Ribbon fobs with and without charms; Gold Plated, Fancy Jeweled and Fancy Gilt, Oxidized Medallions connected by links; others by fancy links with charms or signet attached, etc.; a few of the stvles are here shown. Everyone of them is jin perfect con- dition and worth full price. On sale, in Jewelry Department: , Fobs worth up to $1.25, at... .250c¢ oi Fobs worth up to $2.50, at....50¢ Fobs worth Vk, nln Riaeaclerarty Seager A to $5.00, at.. 81.00 $1.50 Axminster Carpets, Paine Carphte ie The entire surplus stock of Columbia Axminster Carpet Co., comprising 275 rolls of the very — patterns; goods manu- .$11.25 .$12.95 e\ ean factured to re- ets tail at $1.50 a a $14.50 Oe ae MES I Vee oe .$10.48 » IS | yard; was @ $16.00 Refrigerators. double door, reduced to. Chess t nee +2 ee tie oh ) bought by us ) $14.50 Refrigerators, enamel lined, reduced to. ........ $11.75 4 Ada ee — | aes Refrigerators, enamel lined, reduced be peng eee A hewn xeXG, JAS Ta \ aaa oa| traordinar ily 00 0.00 Refrigerators, tile lined, reduced to | They ye with or with- out borders. On sale Wed- nesday, while the lot laste, at, 89C Corset Covers of Allover Embretdery and hemstitched tucks; finished with embroi- dery straps over shoulder and rib- Es ik tb kd Ocebialn beh nec) 69c bon: 9Reo Women's Short Skirts of Must!n: deep cam- bric ruffle; finished with cluster of hem- stitched tucks; good value at 49c; special Petticoats of Muslin: knee ruffle of India linen; trimmed with sever?! ‘rows of Ioce @ f insertion; lace edge: others with - embroidery ruffle; $1.49 va) ues; g aa Sc @iz, & Petticoats of Cambater deep flare flounce of " lawn; trimmed with rows of Point de Paris lace or embroidery insertion and h * me stitched tucks; deep lace or embroidery Rubber Jar Rings made of ruffle; $2.75 values; pure gum rubber; at $ ular price 10¢ paris doz; sale prire.. Women’s $2 to $3 Oxtiords, $l Preserving Kettle; Royal steel enamelware; a) P Wyheice es, great Oxford sale now on at 29c AA cues Leader. This time it is a pur- Frui rench en t jar chase of 1500 pairs of women’s Oxfords me or ce a - and Strap Slippers from Harvey E. Gup- ; nS tall, Haverhill, Mass., comprising canceled orders, surplus stock and odds and ends, embracing all this season's newest shapes - a and colors; tan, black, brown and pongee ; crystal glass; fluted designs; tin covers; haif pint size; per size; with cover: per dozen edi neue eer as up Tutti Fruita or Dill - tent kid and vici leathers; with light heavy soles; Cuban. military and French heels; Oxfords and vee Slippers that sell in a way for $2, $2.50 ont $3 a Gales all sizes and wid widths, on sale at sree Pee eee eee eeaee jars; Cc : coreeeeene foc oecccesewes Iced Tea Ciatenes ce ; one iy as 4 * _Window Screen Special 3B TE Teenioces rahe rage te veers nnd_sizee;_some =e *- 10c values p to 490; choice fect} as Sa at reek : oo he? Re Pe O98 FOR DORD CATES OO DDO 0 4 valu af Boys’ and Little Gents’ Crown Canvas Oxfords With leather soles, regular Tie and $1 kinds, on sale as follows: Sizes 8 to 1; per pair. . - 88e, Sizes 144 to 54%; per pair... .. . 48. i i in ne - = g - se eee ° ‘ich Mes a ‘a Y , Bee Fiber tees cad mm oe a ee na ce & ga ; ~ oi : _ » z > bs ‘ ial rr a3 past § be, ? 9 ag hee, ‘ “im ores eee at om ‘ee frie te | c Re g ge £9 ) Ds ET me mee. om 5 ows ae Se ae A . a * ene h . oe ae eat Sade Sy a me > nk, Fi mee “af & te ey a = ry vs a i ee a a pega: : ee ee 7 3 San ys Bi hth told ne? om a a Ty ae a Bee: Sah: SME Ae Ee eR meee ESO LES ; ee ae = ; 4 I ae © oa Go wait ‘i 4 CF Riek 4 *, : > 5 iat ints “? ae y tae & Ry , .tevG ¢ . % A ‘ : ” z +
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— ‘ . =? - , : BE ” — 7 ‘ a, : 2 n> ‘~ ae" m wo - ok 7o : 4 ai a. in tC ae ! 49 Ber i Oe MS ak) eat ee * NP OR ee a: A oe Bs Bas: eye, oy , & > ts) ray {Ss “a? tea? gt i ee = ae m oe a " 3 , aa - ~ ‘3 re he Fe 5} irs * . . ‘ ? mF . — . SEMI-ANNUAL Mayor Cook Lae at Council’s 3 | o : Failure to kass Desired $ ° Ordinance. | . WANTS DANCES STOPPED ¢ |j Mitts r © =. Morse 2 = ww Proprietors Have Indifferently Obeyed Kequest to minimize Sabbath Disorder. OLE LLL The people of Kast St. Louis were ©! the qui vive Tuesday as a result of t failure of the City Council lo pass anh; ordinance, as desired by Mayor Cv0k : a adeep herent nagaae rallye’ iV Over 500 salespeople and stock clerks have been hard at work for days marking down every article in this big store from 25 to 50 per cent. Our entire force wil work tonight at = an sunday dances. They are | | i6éns and Sund ae finishing touch to what will be the most sensational merchandise slaughter ever attempted in St. Louis, STARTING TOMORROW. We want you to come expecting bargains. Place your ex- mondering what the Mayo! wiil do n ) 2 ee ee a A pectations high, too, because you'll not be disappointed. Costs thrown to the winds! ‘‘Away with them!’’ ‘‘No matter what they bring!’’ That’s the ‘‘cry’’ of every one of our 35 departments, next 7) by he Mayor wiil be “y (ce, 4 Te o> orden and they'll do it by almost giving goods free! You have attended clearing sales before, but never one like this. Don’t believe everything in this ad. Come and See! PRICES TALK! RE g Uhcayor Cook wi not say wax ve is gS Omnis met) 106 for Silks! 15¢ for Lace Curtains! 1c for Cress Goods! 4 lor Cromwell's soca! cotton 1¢ for Music! 9c for Table Oil Glotas! 246 for Galleoes, Ets, im ie o- 2 @ ee o "= ©c© ee \ee e=sgee se @ ieee aE ie going tw do. 4 "Wait end see,” is his answer, grim- . ) : A ll ae age ! $ Domestics, conuno@=:>— ar am Notions! Carpets, Matting, Etc.! Susets sal Wome. time ago the Mayor said very > best 200-yard Spool Cot- for 20 yards China plainly that it would rest withthe Bu 0). h . we . ‘ = f 50c White Was ‘ Matting. Keepers whether the salons | Ea | 156 silk. 21 inches wide. inens FK . ‘for bolt featherstitch for 16.00 Brussels Bi. Lovis sheuid remain vypen on dines j ' ‘ finishing braid. Room Rugs; 9x12 4% » close « eeded is 50 s, ~ , , Sta @ay or be clused. if they bh 10¢ for 40¢ and c 16 for 100 Bolla Color or for 7% and 10¢ Tor- ‘ ’ + ae gad size shell for 25c Venetian Be for 12 Mc, Curtain Swiss; Ts nd ~-operated with tiilm nN ; e ths u to 56 yds. eee, 2 a in leng ’ Lawns. chon and Val laces. 3° for card of 2 doz. vo. a yard wide. = —, for 25¢ Women me it Drawers. ; Carpet. for all standard Calico 1 23¢ all styles. Ae on for 12 4¢ and tse Laces , | fone es 19 for 50c Lace Doer Loe a minimizing disoraer, they wvuid be per : mitted iw Keep Opin. if nolL. tney wou dl for ®25c Silk Mouseelines have to close. The anxiety of the ®.- Or °7 inches wide. , ~S i8 iIncreused Dy the ia , om Revpe.s is in | for 75c Black Taffeta that at ihat time the Mayvr sald i 35 ar had dune ta.king tu them, and tne next C Silk, yard wide thing would be action. es 5 s h been over- for 1.25 Black Peau de Bince Lust ot. Lwul as beet 69r ee teeta tak > b > : 9p for Stéc, Shirting and and Embroideries | Sleeve Holders. Panels. : 192 for 50c Women’s € Waist Calico. for 10c pin cubes black wee: yoke. 7; for 18¢ and 20c Laces - ) and white heads. 5p for 59c Cocoon Door Mata. or 1,25 Sct Rese; size 26x54, Room y | 95 for 7.50 Ingrain 240 for 8 1-8c and 10c Lawns and Batistes gy and Embroider es. r for 2 papers wire Hair Pins. 3 for 10c white checked 10¢ for 22c and 25c Laces i Ly, dozen white f steel Sct ors: 19¢ for 40c and 50c Laces ‘ 14 — fun on Sunday, in consequence of Su: M Gay closing in 8t. Louis, the LvO , | ve ‘ 2 ders ’ c} he bd or 1.00 Cheney Bros. has issued three orders which th 35¢ best Satin Foulards , . wings 15¢ for 35c best Jap Mat- 34 for 15¢e white Voile and C Etamines. don keepers have obeyed with indiffer n Gay afternoon Although the caucus each for Lace Cur- members are Cook supporters, a m4 Serity of them are saloon keepers, and they tiirottled the ordinance before reached the open Council sair for 1.00 Lace Cur- Mayor Cook was manifestly mad I , When he reached his office Munday, ste was asked what he wus going to do air for 2.00 Lace Cur- xt to minimize Sunday disorder, and ow o answered. “Wait and see. tains, 3 vards long. tains 3 and 3% yards inch hem. ‘2 for 7%c fringed linen Ne ki . i i apkins cale suits; neatly trimmed. a (Oe 94 for 6%c Bleached for Ladies’ 75¢ Percale Dressing tains, 3 vat . ng. C Roller Toweling. Cc sacques f O50 and 50¢ Silk , S. or T»2ble Damask, 658 in. 10¢ and Washable Belts. 150 Scie Dice ce bs 1 8 for Ladies’ 3.50 white linon dress skirts, knee ert grace. He ordered w.nerooms 74¢ for 198¢ Wash Votles, : 43¢ for 10c fine Dress Ging- for Silk Girdles; wide 250 and narrow; also Sus- pender Belts; worth up to 1.25. BOBO VOVOBVetsstvse wide. for Ladies’ 75e Pereale Wrap- for ic fringed Hone’ yt Cc pers. gate was asked if he was going to 1, 00: pair for 3.00 and 00 Lace Curtains, . 2¢ comb Towels. ose the East St. Louis sa oons on Bandayv and he sald. “Wait and see.” pleated flounce. mn police force is completely under 3% ¥ sada long. 5Oe for 1.00 white Bed ‘meet - are ase wetyer andi in har. al f 5.00 and el + All size. for Ladies’ 75¢e Polka Dot ee P n ith hi and o dout is felt | @ 1, Al) pa or Vv. . , 5 Cc gg . . F 1 ence yw lim, and no dou . i eth 6.00 Lace Curtains, 10 for 20c heavy eg Lawn W aists. 1 8 for Ladies 3.50 white pr s t he can clore the sa ne Towel oo 8—S1Zze he wants to and ‘et convictions of » vards long. Iz mM Bhore who violate the law. Many in Enst St. Louis thjnk that linon coats; box back. @ thie saicon4 wi)! be closed next Sundo Pe oa meeeat wav wens 49c Un Posed ac sneee - , l : y - ; LEATHER BAGS r= ip 3 =a ~ —_ os oe Sa Me AL ae | dion pleated Skirts. Sj =e ihe Dae Ke Wams” FREE TIKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ! “BOE ¢ Underskirts, 4 QS 12 ladies’ 8.50 accor for all our’ 50e and a eur windows for reduced prices on bors’ 2a e008? 000884 OW 22288 8200788088 O2EOE8B yh} 75e Morocco Leather | pooh contain girls’ tan shores Boehmer. - 410 Broadway, THOMAS GOT OVER 400 9 Men’s Furnishings! . change purse, and some have double frame. a a Girls’ $1.9 29 Gingham School ) \ ¥. - ay ‘for Ladies’ 5.00 Doll resses. 3 . v. » or Liaaqaies : Oo Peg 2.95 y Varden Dresses, beau- oc Ladies’ 1.00 Silk Stripe Dim- AD ieaBhgg® ‘’ 1.25 an ° C Walrus and Seal C ity Waists. 4. tiful sheer organdies, handsomely Bags; al] the new ee — ; You Fondle Me ” : 8% ‘ Ragcie! te rhe Feet Diepated. | for 15c Men’s for 10¢ Seam- Pr mics aha, June 27. 1c ~~ di 3c ] ~ »k ne report i“ Gov. Poik he Haskell & Linen Standing . C85 SOCKS. trimmed. exyert accountan.s, who have Collars. Riis * making examinat.on of ne book- 5c for 15¢c Men's » @f the Fulton Insane Hospi show - vn for Ladies’ 1.25 Lawn ADALY aists. . , : ° , cont YY shortage of Absc onals ry Tease 1c for 10¢ fancy é, for Ladies 5.00 broad- “” D. Suspenders. S 3 Qa t_) . . * - an @ y . ' . . . Thomas amounts to $4,- Windsor Ties. a die Vie - hack 98 for Ladies’ 2.00 Shirt Waists. al] 7 , i\e . cloth brilliantine and 5c $ C : | ¢ and embroidery. Long Bill Books Music Rol or 2 ‘ beautifully trimmed with lace : A WD) panama cloth dress skirts. $25 ; eh eter V4 . | \, ies’ 12.00 Taf- ete.; goods in this lot worth for Ladies’ 3.00 | ith 5 O95 for Ladies’ 1 . ; 1 25 ‘hj + 7 , , PAL \\ | J ° feta and Jap silk shirt ap te Ga handles; contain three fittings; all colors. ._for Combination yh} k Card Cases and Bill Books, ar ag ‘ss ra ratte Js : ca wy ., > ‘3 ee * 4 nak : " weg - jit ge ” ” a er ” others ee ee eee eeeee " - eee ee As some of Thomas’ sureties have | : . — discharged, it is doubt.ul if he for 15c Men’s “dé or tan seam: tate wil) be fully protected by th» ' Sock amount which can be recovered from Leather Betts. less Socks. the Fematning bondsmen | E se? ors me PF. Sy rte: Underwear. for 25¢ Police a . 3 for 50¢c Balbriggan, 3 Cc Sample tan Oxfords for women, 4 to 5 AA mes Re a RB . 68. for Puad 5, at Boehmer's. 410 Biwr. Cc Firemen’s uspend- China Silk and Lawn ee 22029000 8F Waists, handsomely tucked and ey am trimmed. waist Suits, handsomely shirred and een, Women's and Children’s » ers. , or 75c Men’s white | ONG ENDURANCE MARCH 15.6 bricgan’ Drawers. BOC westisne shire! ‘ Cc ss SS Drawers. for 75c enuine | f Artillery to Go From Fort Sher- for 50c Men’s Jean 3 Oc Scriven’s " lastic 1 2 for Ladies’ 3.00 | \ for Ladies’ 12.00 Peau bd osiery! ‘ . idan to Fort Sill, 0. 7: ' 1 Q Drawers. seam Drawers. ¢ Grass Linen Shirt : \ ‘|. 5 . Q 5 de Soie, Taffeta and . ota el to the Porat: Dispatch 2 5 a for 50c Men's ee Oc +; * S aaa 1.50 waist suits; yoke effect, neatly ‘ - ot Net Skirts: all handsomely trimmed AUKEGAN, . June 27.—The ee Saag anlaundered © Men's egliges $ trimmed with red pipings. : q ™ and embroidered. Fourteenth and Twenty-first Batt. ri s RDS SF 4BVWSVS VBVOV™’S OB BOVS4SVEBMA Of field artillery, stationed at F ort QOOO 88 VBUBOF48 24248 $004000000606000860060446 2ene8 See & OO 088 SOB STS 6440 F8 44 BEOGTF for women’s 15¢ seam- “—~ z ble knee Hose. T. The trip will take them eizit Ops women’s 15¢ white foot —— seal. is gae-MEN’S CLOTHING Al Y2' a Millinery at i ¢ Keg Breer, vie wets el ti dan, are to leave there at o - nce on h extended endurance march to Fort - : Ss ee tee Apt of oo NManhettan Bose ial $3.50 tan Ox Brbwve esucrs iw veara. @ 2:09 for $10 Worsted Sul sgh ER i ne ee See Be ¢ 1246 00" q . ayF less Hose. ¢ 14 for children’s 15¢ = | me Be: : ’ DIVE RESULTS IN DEATH men’s all-wool suiting at such a price. But they’re here, 25¢ for 1.00 Children’s Chip 29082; i5e Children’s _— h T) ’ h - a | fj ] out Don’t miss "em Fliats. Satlior Hata. . . . for yanks 50e im- a GQp {or,,7:00 Chitton. G9o {or,1:50, Missew Ready-to- @gRoae [ported gauze lisle Hose. uC ’ Wile Daul! x 2 0 o 4° my. , rt ‘ % enrose street, ‘died "At the Pa@reticic fof RI c S if —They're all wool and guaranteed not to 9 Fee Hats . pnts Shaye ony Ste Winans am ‘ ae epital, JeTYerson and Lucas avenues, | 4, OF Ue erge ul .) fade. Made and trimmed as - a 1, A for 3.00 and 4.00 Trime 1U6 ee eee eT, os ot ao oh oh hh 1 Sisese = 4 Bg Hi and Foliage. at > | a. MM. Tue sday, the cause of deat) . : ed Hats. pad - + Being a fractured skull. Spee! good as the best. Actual $10 suits. Why shouldn't Ba 8 > Tet ed 15 for 50c and 7ic Flowers hs ft He was brourht to the hospi'al lac | vou take a look at them‘ & 1, 90 Pal “te me C and Foliage. pander night by his family physician, | 2° SST +a } aor U ‘ 1, 99 for 86 Hand-made Silk ‘ ekeon, accomp nied by members 15 f All $15 § it Handsome blue serges for men and young ae 75¢ > RO areas: ntrim. _ iB aso saat oa ah 8, Of ul § men. Also nobby wors'’ eds and ee igs $7 a Y ry ye aah ananaaae. veeeveneee eee see alt wool outing suits. We'll not force you to buy them anless SHOES! SHOES! Reduced to 4! 20% _ tums youre tickled to do so. Come and see them. Were $15, now.. for Ladies’ cs — for Ladies’ ¢ FOR $10 Blow From Clvrb- Filed Him. 300 Tan a p s0n Wied: TRUNKS } ¢ bis family, and it was stated tha’, na-v pecet'neg te * % oy excursion to Moselle, t in dlvin in Shallow water a | 1 Hear t ’ Dace he hax e uries to the ‘head and « ine, baptone | ‘ burial cert ficate will be iesued on f[ e statement of the hospl'al physi s. The © deceased Was married. oh | wants. Don’t you think you ought to see them? —— ) it? Do t bh] ou. I, 00 lor $3 Worsted Pants ct Bes ha 9 re SE An inquest Into the death of Torin QOQ/OeB® COROORCES TOSSES SESS LEST TESS HOUVSUN Low Shoes turn Lace —orereeret ee nice worsteds, too, and fine patterns. Nice as any map “Bath tres a Kovaind a Alo r, 27 Sou’ h OST , 5 re who « a’ Alo .* sete. ; ‘ > — ; ' Se ows! Monday nicht wus wean © $ STRAW HATS | — | 4 & —Goodyear welt soles— @ y Shoes—sizes 2% to 544 Still Weve Wordertal ries E , he “nr 7y ‘ . as . , felis, testified that. the di agouan, FREE : ie , all sizes. | —A and B last. ; ed from a blow on the head with a Pee, > ’ : ’ ; . ‘ s’ 2.00 Stra or 1.25 Boys’ and Misses’ and Chil- : eg ’ ane LY ied Dagres, at Gille ‘Spie, Iil., for 15e boys’ and ch oice 1.00 ae ¢ iv," a Taaies nd cow th * Giana Out- ool vay 1.25 Stra . «nape re e a of men s* arted " 3 6 girls’ Straw Sailors Cc. men's, boys’ and wt 3 ; , ye F S ippers a - xe che seniors a1 . Pp revi quarr a? . ' “ : ° ‘ Ks the argument the 4 cht 1 ae mL e children’s Straws, all shapes i > \\ wneee. ms prehicas jee — ) 14¢ for Boys’ 50¢ Wash oe % 4 danopulos was brourit rersss the riv- for 25¢ boys’ Yacht and braids > alia neti te inclastantoataatinte’ rth itt aren bina O ep sin rt er to the hospital ‘nd Dierr-s as« ar Oc Strawe . . f ; . oy - Raneeday. mnauest will be concluded eee for choice of any) WOMEN’ § AND Ent ia J 138 Wash a? Ea a for 50c men’s Al- 2 Sc 1.00 men’s, boys , Men’ S $ Handkerchi 1G § 2 P | wi e. = a) ‘’ . % . ‘ ” 7 . ; . { . n ne Overalls and coger” ad From the Columbia Jester. iis and Beside cloth Crushers. 9 hh! ie ‘ Pi. a aedum: That burglar alarm 1 . ree. 2i¢ for Men's 8c Wh'te R400 Children’s Se Taped | , yevuevevervy. «4 4 so ' [ g| ! dker- AC Vests. ‘e put in is no good P eeeveeleutelly.. © « * » » ++ ba bdpteie Jumpe . A pmcacone anpinat ig: 88 7 png EE HSE ay = ler’t it? aD i re tS um: No, e@# soon as t> . . r . Vests. ma came in it took fright Me ph | MEN S LOW SHOES REDUCED . 15¢ for Men's 3d¢ 2. Se ee apeig 10¢%. women” 19e Siik- — 4 White Overalls. Paped Vests. 98 for Men’s $2 Low Shoes in Vici Kid, sing le be for 10¢ Women’s Lace 1? for Wemen’s Se ae ae , a aoe ™ -* A -~ — ‘ss _ - *% = > hn p a> , — * wa 2. ted m 4 +5 - pa. - =4 : _~ .* ae ean > ° . ~ ‘ . ‘ te canrtes Oxtor+s for . 3 x. men. wemen or Handkerchiets. mitted Pants, with double soles, all sizes. * for Men's 29e AM . Co sega 15c Blue Plaid 10¢ {or ,25¢ lmported Swiss Bese se og ie ’ igh and Low ; a: 4 & ae ai sop Peaverdiaes Jumpers. we breidered Handker with lace ruffle peering fromn be“ind a bou’ a BSG neering, trom bevind’ abou an DEVVVDVTTT OT OOOT0TTTT8TTT attache tach ttt th tach ch tdci at — { guess vs because he hap | _ ry a mah. women pm 14, hens . Is tow «fe ot Meuy & SvUOy LACE, TRAINS TO oni con, Roh " - mtn A rag mper.al Halr Regenerator lati ly ] Ri h. the only harmless preyarattan } | Leave, St. Louls 8:17 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 11°00 P. M. Drawing-Room, State » Only | Re lvéely 1c known which instantly restores | ™N DIA Room Sleepers and Dining Cars the “"*hiadelobia Ledger. hair to any color or shade. Dur- AND ARE Tickets an®& genera] information, Broadway and Chestnyt street. — : iy: “d ‘se comperatively rich, ten't he*®’ - eg lasting and leaves the bair Berek se cairn ce. We ae be = CEYLON tut REFRIGCRATORS windowe for prices at Boehmer's. — — eee — —— ~~ : Two Misses. the Chicago Dally News, é Rocky Mountain beer grinnes, ¢ Iniv do miss Roosevelt,” he re 2 . or ee ty as. _—s c,h in . - Heaacoh + te che MONTHS. || ; | nae | yout. ‘tor « Diomond on mene ee icaree RINGEN STOVE CO CURED on THE KNIFE! | ——___— - J ar nine Sti | a = at ih S aii bees thesia Dares Senmeteet | hak va, “a . % : ~ ox~ube, . 7 i 3 ; . a f . dé ; ’ ——_— i “= ia #® weg * wee SRA ge > : _ +. f roe Aer: oe ae 3 te SRS Se, Oe ee 3 ype aa ig Mia ee ind. Ro ee Ce ee O54 tenet ne Af “4 ‘¥ ‘: rs a ig et | - oe Saas ; ‘ , : ? : y P st SS ar ms ~e foe Po. . ee :
Page 7
wo F ers wm: =f ee oo ~~ ? ee, he a, x AES PLD JOE PS. ARE RS oe EI ERIE RE ppaea oe £. 3 s a BP A et ¥%e 2 £ > v% i “— a ~ a | See oa ET ee ee . =~ oom . * ! ~ xen x Rw LL eT Broadway and Frankiin Av. She Jt-re of Bargaint LOO ee ATT i Re eT Great Clearing Sale? Our Great Clearing Sale continues) Wednesday wrth offerings wh.ch the careful buyer can not well afford to Below are a few of the af “ . allie. Mon J ~e “— _ a ~ J ri 7 ‘ b | Pe iy the, t ‘o. ay a a ; =o re oe : ; . e See » ee 7s ‘ Pa F P > s. "7 2 oa her Se a “2 > ed Pa +35 Ab re « > m+ ae ek ~ » a. an fy wha pe oe he Fe ete = i Ca Lae at CE at ee ey Oe + Wee okt Baas ~ Pip Bw: » -- ‘ oe J > a. ol 74 x = se *.> - Pe Ss « he eee oe a oS Ne Ree by Bet «x 7 ; - : = . ‘ aad etn. a 21 - % ~ Py igh Fea © - e : » poet regular re- tail price 19c; on Wednesday at— 10c Great Clearing Sale of... Handke:chicis aod Lawns Our esteck of Lawns is second to sone in the In order to re place onr sum- ters room shipments olfering & reducti: ns. 10¢ Great Clearing Sale of... $1.25 Lawn Waists, 69c BResutiful white law wa lets, all Great Clearing Sale of... JSumm2r Goods A $3 Bent- wood Settee, made of heavy round stock; all braces are bolted; in red or green col- ors: Wesdnes- day, special, $1.48 Screen fitted best screen wire cloth; fancy spindtie through cen- ter: for Wed- nesday special] - 49¢ A $1 Door, with Great Clearing 8&7c¢ Bed J preads, 39c¢ 2 cases Grum- mers sam le bed sapreads., Slightly solled. erochet. good size. regular 7c grade. a+ If as they tast, in br sement— 396 Sale of... 98c¢ Jable- ci ths, 8c 50 dozen Turkey Red Tah le Cloths, ready- made, good siz« regular 98e valine. #8 long an ther iast, in busement—- 380 Bon ets Ze value in Ladies’ and Chitdren's Sun Bonnets, in Basement for— 600 pieces of pretty pattern Lawns and Challies worth Gc per yard; Wednedsay, in Basement for- checked dress gingham, 10 to 2-yd lengths; in basement 4t¢ endieached — while it leats, in basement— 24¢ Great Clearing Sale of... A Wednesday | fan en al ad a) ne Organdies Remnants of pretty Dolly Varden pat- tern organdies and lawns; worth We per yard; In Base- ment for-~- 140 | Great Clearing Sale of... Shirts Ladies’ high neck and iong Shirts; 19c; clearing sale price, in Base- ment, for— Op sieeve worth Great Clearing 10c Lauies’ Hose, 2c Ladies’ all bieck sold under dS. i, ver at o loaded ‘o these and whey £0 on sslie Wednesda) at the ridiculous price of— 2¢ are Sale of... 25. Ladies’ Panis, 0c Ladies’ and Children’s wide umbrella pants, French band and wide lace bot rom; else some ight knee. Very pecial, clearng sale price for Wednesday— 10¢ Great Clearing Framed Pictures — 16x20, 2-in. ee "per feet itted perfect up-to-date eu jects, photo eal- ors, landscapes. scenery, fruita, etc. ultable fo any room. Sold regular for $2. your choice Wed- needay— 39¢ Sale of... Inzrain Room Size Rugs Pull Oxl2. ft.. woven the same as Bruesele car- pet. col@s abso lutely fast, come pe- cial W jae ng $3.98 Great Clearing Sale of... Mail Largest stock Tapestries, Orientals, Fancy Stripes, Florals, at 10c, 15c, 25c. Paver. in St. Louis. Embossed Gold Bronzed Filks, Glim- mers, White Blanks— 2c, 5c and 8c. Goods which will cost you at least double in regular wall paper stores. very specials: i mens $12 a0 £43 J118, Mede of Organdies Briltantine, trimmed in lace and insertion — ecore of attrac- tive models — to Clem them up. choice Wednes- $5.00 Silk and Great Clearing Sale ~ BN Wal sing wSiiris Over 100 Skirts on sale Wednes<- $6.00 cleoring sale to- Tee BES RRB RRR ” Ln Great Clearing Sale of... 10¢ §ndiar Linon, 5c 1000) = yards of fine sheer India Linon. tn Rem- nents from i Lawn Wrappers Detnanty cool Lawa Wrappers, in very neat stripes. in light ground, the reg- ular $1.25 kind, in basement, for 69¢ — | Great Clearing hiris Men's Shirts with collars attachnea; sIze 15 to 17, worth 89c; Clearing Sale Price in Basement for 19¢ Sale of... Percales 1000 yds of %- inch percale; worth upto 10c; 1 to 4-yd. lengths; in pasement ror co | Great Clearing wiraw Feats Only a few of these great bargains left. Bee our win- dow of excep- tional bar- gains 75c to 21¢. Sale of... 25c¢ Suspenders Jic #4 daozen roiice ana piremens race Suspen- rs; genuine leather ends and patent buckles. Men’s and Boys’ 2c value— Ie 5 DO aaARE USERS RAED ER = ™ NAVAL LIEUTENANT AND | MISS BESSIE SLAUGHTER. The engagement of Charles Summers, Lieutenant of the Naval Reserves and “&% proininent young St. Louis attorney, to M.ss Bessie Slaughfer, whom he firsi met weight months ago. when she caine to him as a client, has been announced to the couple's circle of intimate friends, the wedding to follow in July. Miss Slaughter who was born tn Dal- las. Tex.. years ago. is a “pr tty blond, who traces h-r ancestry back to the Government's founders. hief Jus- tice Jonn Marshall. the propounder of was the grandfather of Miss Slaughter's reat-grand'rother and Gabriel ‘Slaush- er, Governor of Kentucky in 1815, was Miss Slauchter's xgrent-grandfather. Mr. Summers, born at Ports mouth, England, 30 years ago, is a son of Chartes William Summers. a retired captain of the British navy and comes of a seafaring family, having two brothers, an uncle and two cousins in the Rritish navy. Mr. Summers was a midshipman in the British navy for ,;mearly three years before he came to the United States. Mr. Surnmers graduated from the Law ' Department of New York University in 1 and was ad™itted to the St. Louis , bar the year following. A home has been purchased in Web- ster Groves and it ts the intention of oe couple to settle there after tne weu- ng. ee Comfort When Travelings. The “Knickerbocker Special,’" St. Louls to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and Boston. Tickets, Chestnut street. Stamford Physician in Critical Condition From Injection of Acid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD. Conn., June *°.—Dr. Hen- ry P. Geib, formerly surgedn-genefal of Connecticut and one of Stamford's lead- ing physicians, is in a critical condition rom a nasal injection of carbolic acid e took by mistake. A cold of two weeks duration de- stroyed his sense of smell. About mid- night, as he was getting ready to go out on a sick call, he éntered a dark room and picked up what he believed to be a phial of giycothymoline and took a large injection into his nostrils to datleve the cold. It flowed over the duct leading to the brain and down into his throat. burning him horribly. He fell In agony. Physicians found he could scarcely breathe. His heart was scarcely beat- ing and he choked constantly. They were about to open his p wince to per- mit breathing, when Three times later he seemed = be dying. Oxy- gen was administered constantly. His condition is yet critical, a mm ge and gitls’ tan shoes. Boehmer, Tennis shoes for man, women or child. See windows for prices. Boehmer, 410 Bdwy, OBJECT TO NEGROES MOVING | Great Clearing Foor O | a, patterns just arrived. ele cane co'™ Don't wait until fall. as it wili cost you twice as New Sale of... Full 48 to | width ( yards long, made Lace Curtaias 54 in 4 34 of good quality Scotch laces, ex- act copie of Brussels net cur- Great Clearing Sale of... Dressing Jacques Our 50c Lawn Dressing Sacques wiz.i be sold Wed- nesday at 1-23 less than ac- tual value — se 50 dozen last— 25¢ JInfants- SJ.ips Made of good quality long- cloth, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace; actually worth 35c; for 124¢ oe — {aeeeienninomermnosnan liable Dentistry. GOLD CROWNS, $3.00 ee be a ‘‘lucky’’ coffee maker if you use Yale . Grown, selected, roasted, blended and pack- a ed to make it famous for flavor, fragrance and purity. Comes in 1,2 and 3 pound cans pulverized) (whole, ground or ee et 2 26 | A A a a a a a ee eee -- ee —< CINCINNATE , LOUISVILLE 5 COLUMBUS ° PII TSBURG AND OTHER EASTZIIN CITIES. TICKET OFFICES: Olive and —— and Unier Station. — aw nn. ta Presiding Eider C. M. Teeton of the African M. EB. Church says he wil) not approve the contract made by the Me- ‘mortal A. M. EB. Church for the pur- chase of the Central Prespyterian Church at Garrison and Lucas avenues. He does not approve of taking a negro congregation from a negro neighbor- heod into a white neighborhood, he con. ‘siders the auditorium too small, be- the Constitution of the Untied States, | SRBB a = ~~ 20 -oo...-. LAS Price $1.25, Price $1.75. New York , Broadway and TOOK CARBCLIC FCR GLYCO: fee our windows for re‘tnced pricea on boys" ; 410 Broadway. | lieves that the congregation wuld be assuming a debt which it would be un-; ; able to carry. and sxvs Bishop Joyce is op sed to the purchase. e negroes have deposited $1000 as an evidence of wed ood faith and it is sup- posed this wil’ be forfeited if the con- tract is not carried out. $8.70 ‘Memphis and Return Via Illinois Central, July 1 to 4, return- ing July 6. ‘BUSINESS NOTICE, Fair fares. white hands. . eat'n skin ee by Satin skin Cream cn‘ Satin skin Powde FOUND $10 BILL LOST AGAIN “Where did you boys get this money?" “We found it.” “Well, it's mine. I lost it.” So Claude Davis, 1818 Morgan street; William Sager Nineteenth and Biddle streeis; William Lewis, 1915% Biddte atreet, and Harry Southern, colored = Lucas avenue, boys of about a doz gars each, complained to the police nst George Christ, fruit dealer, ~ North Eighteenth street. They wish t make Christ prove that he lost the $10 | bill in question. According to their story young Davis found the money on + py street Going to the fruit stand of Christ the; asked him to change the Dill tn order that they might divide it. Then oc- curred the conversation and the found was lost again. The Celebrity barefoot G. wm. bBo a ae Shoe Co., sandals are hetter. exciusive agents. Her Majesty's Oxfords. $8. G. HM. Boehmer Co., sole agents, 410-12 Rdwy. Col. Kerens Goes East. Col. R. C. Kerens and family left in a private csr Monday night for New York City. The rest of the famille co to the mountcine in Bastern New York to spend the suramer. The Celebrity ber-foot eantate e“et ne more then ordinary sandals. Boehmer Shee Co. ee a ee Alters It. From the Cleveland Leader. “Are you. or are you not, your own house?’ “We'l—you see. I've got my house in my wife's name.’ Knor tan Oxfords for men. 84, 85. Boehmer Shoe sole agents, 410-12 iter master of “Mush” Calvin J Fined. DENTAL ROOMS The Celebrity baretcot i are better, S. | exclusive agents, Part il ee jena, aa bh» GQ. Bhee Co, Ree our windows for redneed ‘tan shoes. — reguiar price? Hundreds of women will ‘wellest, and inc ude this season’s Note the very low prices. $1.25 for $2.25 Wash Skirts. $1.50 for $2.75 Wash Skirts. $1.75 for $3.C0 Wash Skirts. $2.00 for $3.75 Wash Skirts. Price $1.75. Are you goirg to attend the Clearing Sale of White Walking Skirts ae . tomorrcw and secure the very garment you need for p-esent wear at almost ? come, for the bargains are most extraor ‘dinary. These offers ccme right at the time you need the goods most. We illustrate tut fcur cf the Cczen different siy'es. choicest and most desirabie creations. material, White Indian Head Duck, launders perfecily and looks jusi like real | All the effects are the ¥ $2.25 for $4.00 Wash & $3.00 for 5,00 Wash & days. On and after Saturday, July ist, the store will close at 1 p. m. Saturdays and 5 p. m. other Srictnh. tte, The Rock Island Rate to Colorado June 30—July 1-2-3-4 21 : Correspondingly low rates from other points. Fast train daily. New chair cars, coaches and standard and tourist Pullmans. Direct line to Denver, as well as to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Our new 80-page illustrated Colorado bookiet, containing list of hotels and boarding houses, is yours for the asking. Use coupon below. Round trip from St. Louis F. J. Deicke, G. A. P. D. TICKET OFFICE, 900 OLIVE STREET. Rock Island System \ Lf "Since (85, Good Old a RERHEND Whiskey | aM eet : San ut! Hig Sule “ jad in Bond” Cis TES e TL ae Pr ite APS | | | FRISCO | Special Tre a SATURDAY, JULY ate TO MERAMEC AND GASCONADE RES CRESCENT, BOURBON, CUBA, ST. JAMES, ROLLA, LINE TO JEROME, DIXON, LEBANON, MARSHFIELD AND SPRIN ; MO., AND ALL INTERMEDIATE STATIONS. — Leaves St. Louis Union Station, 2:48 P.M. Le:v»s Tower Grove Station, 2:67 P, m YOU CAN STAY UNTIL AFTER THE TICKETS “N SA E for the SP “CIAL of July tats all REG ILA? Frains, July 1st, 2d, 3d and 41h, REi UAN untt Ju y 6th at Rates 50 CTS. HIGHT? THAN FARE ONE Ticket Offi :es:, 9)? Olive St., Union Station and T F. J. Deicke, G. A. P. D., 900 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Maks ‘ . * a Nl 2? ae v — hs = at y - tis : rice: oa ey rye EMPIRE ( * Mig i-Class Veusevilie bitrect Car pea AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE --7 v 2 "GAM sie For One First Game at 2 o'clock Adm $sion PITTSBURG». ST.LOUIS ’ fe Double Heuders, if 5 Inntug of ta Bm ere tivyed. rin checks wlll at rers« HIGHLANOS THE Hid PLACKH ON THRE HILL Positively tast Week of PAUL CONCHAS, A | eeu aroun R20°010 & WINCH sad ca Other feed Acta, MELBIUAN? SUBURBAN. MACDOWELL ‘ut228a4 SiS om oa Keats at Bullman CLEOPATRA | Greatest Outdoor Sntertalnment Ever Offered. A Lady's Wateh given «Wy every Matines. Next Week—LA TOSCA. Delma Six or mere“ — ee ee A ee CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SOZODONT =f a FT — dee Fe rag — Me ms, : fe tabu : ws attr © ee ee : ae War aada arnt er a at? Ov dia Fe - ie phot
Page 8
~—— . > ‘ r| groups of frightened men and women the last rites of the church while the - y , cal proof- “— SENDS F(R Pi] sf with the echo of dance music still ring-/ frigthened dancers gathered about with If you papers we gop Jame ee or na Her Majesty's Oxfords, 68. G. H. Boehmer i - | ing in thelr ears, Mrs. James Kirwin| wraps end shawls, tried to make the/ ‘rushing mill man, or a cable fore- Shoe Co., sole agents, 410-12 Bawy. 3a me ae dying Woman's last moments comforta-| - ie the employ of Uncle Sam, : ‘at cable | ‘ 4 — | — ¥ Trains from Hy Louis to Grateasit , Co.. cote agents, 650 Eien , a suddenly expired in the baliroom of an le. The tragic cene quick! ut anj man. Ulmer Park pavilion. end to the festivities. Se here’s your chance. foreman tn the Signal Service, on the Boehmer ) Yarimaster of Chicago Ter- —— —— ‘minal Shoots Switchman SERRE io 0 > *. He Had Discharged. | yp RS igs _ CHICAGO, June 27.—Having shot and _ Billeh Jesse &. Thomson, a ewitchman. ") | Peeently. discharged from the employ- . . 7 rg Eeaimment of ‘the Chicago Termin R 1. Advertisement for James Tra- : 7 -) ; bs way Co.. Varamaster James S&S. Walsh vis Discovers Man Lost to | @f the cOmpany last night telepnon-d t» a | , D) the police to remove the body. then His Relatives More Than — | er oP. ty ; THAT SENSATIONAL SALE OF 2400 . > he ve himself up. Tiorvsom win dis Tilt te tad encounced Hie'mics, | lL a Century. | mii te raid, w Which Famous bought at a tremendous price allowance from the Buckley Custom Shirt Co., 2623 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., continues Wednesday with it is said, of killing Walsh and in the yards § repeatin the 4 . . : 7 Walsh sl the ab fina more of those extraordinary shirt bargains which caused such spirited selling in this section yesterday. 1 This season’s cleverest and dressiest fashion effects are included—hardly any two Thess " ‘non ‘followed him and, afier taun ing LEFT HOME TO BECOME | him. hurled a cobb'estovse. Wash dre» ~~ ial d f the best dr throughout the United States, and, for These Shirts were a]] made to special order for the bes{ dressers ug Shirts are strictly stom made and are different from any we have ever before offered in a specia l sale. Se- various reasons, they were undelivered. Famous bought them at a very low price and offers them to you i now at a third and a tcarth of what Buckley would ask if made to your special order, = lect your supply for a long time to come while the prices are so low. ia bg roiver and fired, killing his as ail SAILOR ON WHALESHIP —_ _—_—_— Buckley’s $2.50 and $3.00 Custom Shirts for 7oc puckhy 8 $3.50 to ) 54.00 Castom Shirts for $1.00 : Men’s Oxford Shirts—In plain white and fancy colorings— : Gio. | ae 605 ee rors cre ae Sree Pah si \ Cae, Penangs, Anderson’s best Imported and Linen Men’s Plain White Shirts—Laundered and unlaundered= , ¥ L oe mixed Shirts—absolutely acid proof—Buckley’s price, open back, open back and front—plain and plaited bosoms : ery, — $3.50. i : ty : ~PIAN i] Settled in New Zealand and E SACRIFICE | trite. tence ty Dovet *) vars rs ; t ‘ ‘a [ ( FS ' ter’s Sweetheart. Atocoaly , > ee ee Sears Ss ype Men’s High Grade French Madras Shirts—In the new pat- * ‘ Men’s Penang, Madras -_s — ye ogg \e Seas terne—Buckley’s price, $4.00. With and without collars attached—in all the new , MVE . - | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . ; Men’s Embroidered Batiste Shirts In pl im } lai 0 a By Leased Wire From the New York y — -_ Bleselho Piano Co.’s Preinventory ‘ ' : effects. , ¥ i faceew anil B fess $4.00. Sale of Good Pianos. eee SEhg sig an, eaper gained meet Men’s Woven Jacquard Oxford and Chambray er — , and °Y pes—Buckley’s price, pearance of 53 years, during whic y all shades and styles—sizes 14 to 19 in this lot—Buck- : ‘ eT. relatives searched for him over half : Men’s Moire Jacquard Ground Shirts—With woven ) lev’s made to order price for these shirts is $2.50 and wt | ed al : ] | the world, James T. Travis, who when $3.00 4 . ; eee. j and stripes—Buckley’s price, to order, $4. 1 sizes FD SUSCESS ) SAMA from 14 to 19—in this sale Wednesday at Famous, & ja boy of 16 ran away from his Home | | in Brooklyn to ship on a New Bedford | \ .In this sale Wednesday at Famous, choice of any for 75c, — . choice of any in this lot for....ey.ceecceccccccssesess the south seas, has, "| any People Taking Advantage of | wh#ler. bound for yy es the Sale Daily—Best Chance to returned to his old home, a grizzled pa- | Save Piano Money. triarch of 70. years. | Back of a forma! motion in the 5Su- : 9 Women’s Undergarments $1 Values for 59c Wednesday " : | For women. misses and children 1 > Nainsook Gowns -- Low ‘vane Sameuness for Wednesday at Fa- P AY : neck front and’ back—yoke o Women’s $2 Gibson Ties, $1.35 f s all Ae £ ) Investigate the Sale Early—Seeing | ““' ettay lag, nrg! a4 Is PHieving—Terme Very Easy half a century ago. have disappeared, ee esired. worth $1— Car bric Petticoats— Deep lawn bon laces—covered eels— flounce with wide torchon lace . all sizes—$2 kind else- - a. a insertion—extra ruffle trimmed where—Wedne at | 35 —_—a to match—worth $1— 5 Famous, special for ... . 4 Saag Cambric Corset ers -—— Dee ’ FP) STORE, 914 OLIVE STREET | rics or ties tn vie Stave Trea ay pe ae 3| BROADWAY & MORGAN F- moves oud Care's Wee fers ald mY a , . izes wT ball lace insertion and two rows ex ctar ascctit _75¢ - ury for many vears. ; » 4 Cc _ - of Cluny beading—ribbon-drawn Sizes 8 to 1l— 85 an 6 3 Wednesday special ... O0€ ra i: abe yf ong whom od Teme = Jacob Travis. an old citizen of Brook- i > y i: Dacca we” “oniy a “ite one moe cit | & Ser ning etteteat Te WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. ) @eked for the instruments as compared to | !vn. died fn 184, leaving a mous—choice, per garment >> @helr reel value, Only a little money $300,000, which he had accumulated in . me Bi | G00 puts one in your home, and you pay the liehterage business in New York = r 4 C >) the balance little by little monthly, to harbor. His estate was left in trust, 85 ~ Ik {0 re) | | Gat your convenience. und in 1895, when his wife and daughter C SIKS Wednesday’s Superlative Bargain Offerings in Wendin’ te eK es ‘Women’s Imported Lisle Thread Hose—~ "ee «We told you last Sunday, ané again re- | died, his executors hegan the division i > le Taffetas x Aye at, thai pianos are just like any other of the property among the more distan. gaping Soponwn, ans Soa soft 9 black dropstitch, with ’ Y ag ise when it comes to selling relatives. One-thirtcenth of the estate, ani ranseee She mrt omen Ss rres UI mM mer are etal aa hg ae _ i. ‘ aa amount ng to $35,000, went to James T. re Wednesday sacle! a. vr for | y : | DAS: . > a, is to say, all merchants find occa- fiavis; and the executors were told aaah ‘ ‘ D sce seu. . s , choice at, yard Point to savings of unusual happening—supply your hot weather needs, therefore, whi'e these values are before you— Morr. a? > stonally that their shelves become over- that he must surely be dead, as he had y 3 . * C we Women’s $12 Dresses, $6.95 . $7.50 White Coat Suits, $3.95 25c Hosiery, ldc te ‘idle, with certain lines of very desire- nut been heard from in nearly 50 years. : n ia ‘ f “ Oi Wervhandise. For ove reason or an- Tne missiug beir was one ot severa. | d S Ik F | oose back an ‘ios What hee seemed like « very desira- ous , Beautiful Dotted Swiss Dresses for hot- cas ie & et ee gy Norfo! jorf blact it Aig eT Te ea Mdina the nee. ved weather service-yokes. of rows of lace in- “ez Ss y short ated ae os k - ant ew Misses’ and Children’s more , Hose ry. EEN é; - effects, and Blouse Suits—trimmed in light — os Ri - , z ry i¢ : > @: ces add or) Ggure remaing ow the «7 1, Brooklyn. He was an. adventurous 59c KIND FOR 398c sertion—the new. three-quarter sleeve— | t' abel unsold. 0 ope can account for ite poy, und in those days when there were 94-inch pure india Silk—closely woven skirt with flounce: all trimmed blue—skirts are plaited all : ull fo. hr OE : . with rows of lace tnsertion— a thontie around—regular $7.50 values. | % nt , Be ve extra's oF 4 fo “falling to display or show it . ’ —Wednesday, choice sole, a toe— g. ine a unty tl . ¥ ty @ad price ‘being high bas suid pee oF pane ie of a whaler. champagne, cream and white—regu- A\ 4 H \\s | : ri bis . | special for eee eeeoeeeeete 4 to’ do with Ih Anyway; tine | ¥OUNS Travis chose the latter and ran lar 59c quality— Women’s $2.50 Dresses, $1 39 . ; Women’s $2 Waists, 95¢ > gers, and the merchaot knows that the {4W4y (to New Bedford, where. he Wednesday, choice C Practical dresses“fot suinmer \! | Twenty-five beautiful styles from which to Women’s Ves Fy. es Way to clear his shelves of fine goods | Shipped as cabin boy with Capt. Moore at, yard .. eocecces polka dotted wash materials— 4 4 , select. of lawn and, mulis—all : | e | in the hroad plrited stvle-- reg- NS , | sizes—-$1.75. $2.00 and $2.26 . C a a an AA) £ values— Wednesday, at Famous, th except the grizzled hero of the tale, who arrived in his native city from New Zea'and last week to claim a legacy 1 4 + be be the ; ° f a P hen cote rot git fault of the | two reat fieids for the restless urchins —light weight—plain Nile, reseda, white dnly$12 ‘values— _ Sn, Iie . for Cee eee eee ereeeereaeeeeeeeeeeeee “the lingering sort is to cut the prices in the whaling bark Maria. “ \ . : —Wednesday, Surah Silk amen vers 4: choice of any [OP cesses stsevesvecs ‘ee , ogy loss. ‘ the Maria 446 ee oe at Famuus, very special fur ... Lb) cH 4 “te ‘q same conditions existing in Horn in Decenber, 1862 This was the ¥ at | . q sale of pianos; only, in our cuse, to iast his: family ever saw of Travis. 75c KIND FOR 35c $3 Wash Skirts. §1.95 RAY | if $4 Silk Waists, $1.95 ‘and at ) 7 & plano too long it becor hop- » afterwards the ¥ °4-inc -Silk White Sur: ; | aitt na silk—with pretty lace in- ; m of tinish slightly solled ‘and bas te hy A ote aw jos — sgenes vee a ened aa oe tag | ng Of, good quality duck—plaited flounce effect Lay =: 5 i | Saleen peubcnvean panel of pin Bars Boor arms—worth 35c—~ ; run away roin ‘ ‘ y Fer és g joa typical hot-weather garnient Vi f act 2 ° enwork—tucked back and front—new Wednesday specia] —perfectly tallored-—regular iy f = le sleeves and long. insertion for COOH e eee eeeees ri o ’ eh nw © Wenovated and repolished. land, New Zealand, three years after Wednesday, very ; t a4 __ Now we are coming to the interesting ne hed shipped im her, and then all special at, yard .... $3.06 value-—Wednesday, at trimmed cuff—worth $4— | Famous, special for ° Wednesday only, special ,/ Children’s White. 4 oe : , 5 eee en. inal .. cee At Sor SS ty, ahs Forty, n> . ee ae * “—_ Ret. ee ete . = That R.cord-Breaking Sale of 68.000 YARD> OF THIS SEASON’S MOST EFFECT IVE $7 R¢ frigerators, $4 98 Ay ey ——— Y iy e indeed is he who gets one of protestations of the other heirs, they > > | Pp on Gne instruments at the prices that turned his share of the estate over to | 6 9 TF) Mit Beve them plainly marked for selling the State Treasury. The heirs took the : Anoth ie. : case to the highest courts but were nother small lot fortu- a ye pianos, offered at such greet tur. beaten. They never lost hope, how- Ki f nately secured for Wednes- . Comprise practically all the good ever, of reciaiming the money and then $1.50 nd or 95c. ae Ad selling—high grade “ thakee | elrigerators—oak finish | é; 1 harcoal + eee wr oR ga) © ae" imball, Steinway, Hallet & Da- began a ten-year search for legal proo! And -——ginc lined — ¢« filled—35 pounds ice ca- » Decker & Son, Knabe, Kiesel- | Of the death of James Travis. Hot weather Clothes f h— at last James Travis was found. ot weather othes for ° ° °e ; , a : > egggeione Nose and sumeress oth | "'when he took French leave of th deidihilien Wetie : oo esd eee © eee By vie and ome a Plea in thi sai bay read in an ce uae at an aon 7 \ tendance here tomorrow. 31:75 Ovens—Wednesday ...-.,..88e ‘aay nos in this ' hee 4 — ns ' ; ‘ “4 Auck'and pap: r the advertisement in- ; ROYS* 50c 26. eee eee [pe8le “eollection for as low es $175 and rted by the Travis heirs in B * Crt LL ba ne, ote ; ree ree | Tgurty ward for the highi The young man showed th : a a Wie, fe WHITE DUCK PANTS, ' 4 ~ ty MM % tp oe Ky , he for Wednesday's Wen up gbly elaborate e advertise . wt _ : ; he. ed ones. ment to his sweetheart and she showed Wic—A lot of about 20 ‘ ay : aL 75e Doors— Wednesday posag eet te KE HASTE TO ATTEND SALE - / her Rain goon oe dozen white duck and te. ». ; ; i ; : $1.38 Doore—Wee a veneer aa | ; ‘ravis wrote a letter to s ther, ’ " . ' , ; Me a; 5 ’ ‘ whet OPS. 7 We can only eay that it will may every- t'riah tT’ Travis. who lives in Seuahine ’ pique Kone e Pants, . " . oy ITY. > . $1.45 Doors— Wed ay scbocées Oe 4 , Dody. ft metters not what kind of a Plano ous aaane oe told of ae a of 1 iat 4 ee a ae wee de | ome £2 Pia a “4 . , : ne greatly underpriced Wednesday, at “ ) . ae a3 aa 2-burner size—worth $4-—W meee it aoe Pe SCREEN DOORS REDUCED busy se a * > ” tam AP t+ cow ean satisfy you and save you money. Rn wow ies Ah d bg hy mad from New while they - You may want a good uare Pi ; ‘fealand last week wit ils wife, a son last, choice oat : be give you one wh seesand Mga ee eee a ny aa is the wife of th f me BakD tx —— sa Se 3-burner size—worth $6—Wednesday... = . Mavor of Dunedin. Deputy Attorney- - - e ope ; Se 5 uae ee a repairs we hare put on them. Genera. Hutchinson is here to see that BOYS’ 280¢ SUMMER UNDERWEAR, 16¢ ek gas a Pate SY ae f Ry may went a good Cabinet Organ. the legal proof of Travis’ identity are Light balbriggan underwear for boys—all , ! . ‘ 3 ee come and tate your choice of « eee. whereupon he wiil receive ‘sizes 26 to 34—this Is a good time to stock 19¢ to 25c Embriiderie , 10c. Laces, 48c. N tti h j ne me 16 S80, up, while you can buy 2° garments for®almost Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery Edges—from Handsome Net Top Oriental Lace in Point Gaze, Point oO ng ain : ett Lierre and Baby Irish Venise edges—6 to 14 inches * a | ms of maith, ie os ey y ¥ =f 7 ‘ 7 for $10; another collection for eee oceans the price pf one—Wednesday, 2 to 5 inches wide—specially suitable for 10c - ie o Rs “ a rf wide—many bands to match—all the s Read car , end still another collecting. 7) : ' Rarefoot sandals for man. woman or child. while 100 dozen garments last— trimming white dresses—-19c to 25c qual- ‘ PIANO PLAYERS AT HALF. See windows for prices at Boebmer's. Save a sumber of Piano Players. ME. he ie ee a coneenian ities—Wednesday at Famous—choice at, yd. and white and cream—-$1, $1.25. $1 ¢ : $2 and $2.25 values—Wednesday -" 4&c 34 Yards Long— Worth $1.50 , Wednesday at 69c t beve been used as samples and \ \ | ’ wee anaes “mes STTHMUS HAS FLAGUE CASE __ 29¢ to 39¢ Embrolieries, ic. Pe Seas get striae. + ove 19¢ Cotton Foulards, 84c Swiss, Malneock and Cambric Bégings, Flowscings ont | "ls. ge ts 62.00 Auswas La peer, ff lew prices § and will close them out. Just 11 lee Panama Towns Alarmed by 18¢ Cettomn Foulnards, S%ce—They'’re short new oper work des‘gns—5 to 10 ‘nches 18 and 22 inches wide—in white and cream—very de lengths, 1% to 10 yards long, and arrived wide—29c to 39c qualities—Wednes- | 5c sirable now for yokings and waists—ex- 97c it YS we ae de ~, se" What we beve to offer in Piano Play. m Death From Disease at too late Yor our sale of mill ends; thorough- day at Famous—choice at, yard.....+..... —— effecte—$1.50 and $2 values— hich includes the best makes. 4 ly washable cotton foulards; light and dark : . @ubecription to our large Circulating La Boca. colors; neat large and smal! designs; simi- 45c to 59c Embreiderie<, 19c. ednesday, choice at, yard... .........se00 bats a goes with each sale. COLON, June 27.—-F on % lar to silk foulards, but more 2 aa SIENA dele teute thie week oxty. IONS ses ‘Py ree wn of Pas summery: regular ide auality: | Corset Coverings, Skirt Flouncfngs ard Wide Embroi- 5U0c and 75c French Val. Laces, wo pepe cdl ogy opt — + Ae Wesneeeny. very special at, dery edges—Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook—all the Insertions and beadings—four widths of Jaces and three sees yar ; ; latest floral, Teneriffe, blind, square, dotted and open- widths of insertions—white and black—regular price ors ano 0 hear the city of Panama. A meeting 20e Cotten Poplis, te Towels, 10c—-Al! work leaf designs—45c to 59c qualities— 50c to 75e for bolt of dozen vards— ' f steamship agents was held here to- 19e—All the deli- white, hemstitched Wednesday at Famous— | Yc Wednesday, choice, , 7 25¢ Laces very _, Batadtished 1970. wiy LO OvuNslaer the s..uaton, but no cate evening shrdes huck towels—large choice at. vard Pt pee eed —also dark colors-—— size — worth 15ce~— i . lind Se eee ewe eee eee eee eeee oe Coe! vennite action was taken. f » 914 Olive Street. sep Pnp-tignr Most y Tig - ~via cae $0 Inches wide—28¢ Wednesday, J ic 65c to 79c Embroide-ies, 2*c 19 to 39c Laces, 1%c. =u —_—— eee men quarantined by Panama. ‘ quality —- Wednes- special for Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Skirt Flouncin : , Platt Val. and Point de Paris - a ane I » i ; gs—14 to Normandy Val. tt Val, The Celebrity barefoot sandals are better. S8e White Lines, 17 inches wide—and 18-inch Corset Cover Embroi- and Insertions—2 to 12 inches por agg the —~ $6 -ineh extra ‘ ie eee betes Bees OA » Ves v " " , d . ee ee qual ty white Dre*s deries—richest effecta shown this year— 25c prettiest styles brought out this season | ()c Winner Fi if 7 Linen—regular 39c 65c to 79¢ qualities— Wednesday —19e to 29¢ qualities— Wednesda inne Either Way, ade — Wednes- at Famous—choice at, yard......-..+.ss. at eesiiiahialinan at, Pte peste ARB ce From Judy figures and designe ay. special She: . remember you have bet me —-lbc grade— 7 at, yard ’ $1.00 a .25 Embroiderie 69c : bay mae iee ins Wane eee "OS OE Wed. at. vard--OU oie wenetng, sie T4. | | Lace tusarted and lace edge Corect Cover Eateoldery—- _Nettiaghomn Allover banete Geen | tle. Yes, but if I win? ” Se Pillew Cases, Bc -—Get ready for the hout thirty-# ~ moromery—- Notti am er Laces—i18 inches wide—a rich a; Mine: 1f voi oi —Extra weight—45 4th—-red. white and abou y-five exquisite patterns—a]so some skirt sortment of cha all are white~ 5 n you have the privilege 6toc flouncings in this lot—$1 and $1.25 me of buying mea cheaper sort, if you are x36-inch size — 15c bine bunting — 6's . : aie ' mean enouth to do it one - Ngfegewr nol 4394 aah ednes- qualities—W ednesday at Famous C “s y, specia Y, spec —choice ard ‘OR RosTOoW AND NEW ENGLAND for ee BJs at, yard 45C at, ¥ eee eee ee ee ee ee Cee ee Big Four trains ieave st. Louls daily 8:7 «. m., 1:00 p. m., 11:00 pm. +»
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a nt i ee det Se ~ 4 ‘ * 7 b M ' indicate inact | # PART TWO “FIRST IN EVERYTHING,” - ‘ Py * af ® P mae . * * . . a »* = 4 - - 2 . to oe x “ yr a . iil nal r ‘ on 4 - + fr > + P ‘ * ze, % - ey - F " “ - - 1 . t Ps La & eel ~r ———— t . J au fed « i - & _—— . e » es - . > 2 . % 4 & * 4 . - ° + - > ae ‘ + - Ly e % gat 4 o “ i a ee a +s y « . Tins : « 3 ary « : Pehl. . * 7 - #5 ey - Pp ¥ - >, q . a ug i = ‘ ans a a! > ae ae! ~ ie . tah, ¥ 6 owen) a’ - ee - ‘ “ee et ae > eon 7 Ro - s . . * = 3 Ps : h c J» Ss P a — q . : , ie. hz a Re >. a? ae ; ge 5 4 Pes : cs a : ae A ae > rr awa DY 7 ~ 4 Re : Prgat we, i 5 e : q > ee - j ral “ A. -~ . aan ‘ 3 — 5 4 > 7 7 a ’ x. y rs — a 3 tes j / . . Pua) . - . my | Pe ay - / ‘ ; ' ’ A. we, > . ~. ’ a 7 = “ PS SS J > : i a me 2 yee ~ Oe v By, 4 * a se ; a a ee yee yt, 4 oe > ie i 9 oe 2 32 ‘ Pa a de Poy Sr 2 wee Be fe : e ba o res “ eh eee x 7” > Jj “at . we eS ae oad -. > a ¢ ~ h® rf - f x * i * ; . : : : ’ » ea 7 rors ee #.* + . Ce a SP oe % iat >see g 4 4 ‘ q we os > ’ 7 & + 4 “ Ss 8 a eee Oe : - , * aps oe s est Ades BS oe ° a ie =a - jess a 4 i a Lo Oe ‘a as ; % 3 4% . , wd 7 : ’ vs +o . te 3 7 . é Pe a f : .. ‘ ss ats er Ne ack Ns kk eee -? oe y ¥ : | ‘ e ee eg , ; ‘ 2 - ae pepe ; . ’ ~ &* - - ’ - 7 ° a i - rs : # , : . » . . ss . : : t - : ‘ : 4 ‘ * o - . ° r 7 2 - - 2 . ; : ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. _PAGES 9— 16 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1905. nn ene a WA MAN DEFENDS HOME WITH GUN Nevada esoeen 1 Fatally Shoots Claim-Jumper and Quiets Nerves With Soda. GOLDFIELD. Nev... June 27.—Because Attorney Hayes of this place seized a lot claimed as a homestead by her hus- band, Mrs. Phoenix, wife of a promi- ment Goldfield real estate dealer, fired twice at the lawyer with a shotgun, wounding him eso seriously that he will probably die. Mre Phoenix walked quietiy down- town after the shooting and was qulet- her nerves with an ice cream soda m arrested. She ie held without bail ina Haves’ death or recovery. Hayes asserts that the lot was his Own and attempted to take posscssion -. v* in Phaenie'a abeoence. w WORD that word is utes, it refers to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills and MEANS HEALTH. ptom n of the LIVER. You Weed utt’sPills Take No Substitute. The correct thing in Suic. Waiet or Skirt for this hot weather and where to buy it fs a question de- serving of consideration. We can help you. “Garlands Garments’ meet every requirement. See our of- fering Wednesday. 65 Ladies" extra grade Skirts Volle Dre s Skirts, multi- Pleated and correctly tallored: a very handsome skirt: usually sold for $13.50; black, blue. tan and a few ! ioe on On Wednesday $10.98 rice Psee ° 75 very high-class Skirta, Skirts of pure Irish linen: tai- lored to perfection: covered with handsome allover applique: a rich epee te Special Wednes- Ay price . 2 120 Ladies’ very service- Skirts jy). Skirts, of linen ‘union Coolie Cloth (material used by Hindoos for turbans); multipleats, atitched midway to knee; priced at | ge Reduced Wednes- y to TWnton full; cut gores — Skirts Te ye hg eorrect: hard.-rleated worth $2.75-—-Wednes- day. Ss its Tadies’ Coat Suits of pure aie: Irish linen—(ginaes bleach) | —njacket or coat 44 Inches long full | Jength. buttoned, cut and ta'lored to | an ideal fit—the most ladyl'ke and | ditingque garment shown this sea- pon—were priced $15—early shoppers Wednesday (only a few left) may have one § 8. y 3 EE Ee Ladies’ Wash-b’' e Suits Wash*ble Shirtwaist Suits. of penang and per- . caies. im neat patterns and shep- mad check. Reduced from $2.00. on teres... 1 D12Y | ae | 429 N. B-oadway. LIFE SAVED BY SwWAMP-RuOI The Wonderful Kidney, Bladder Remedy. Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail. Swam ney and bladder k y cures * kidney, uric ac'd troubles. ‘Liver Some of the early symptoms of weak Kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, ness, catarrh of the bladder, nervous gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow com- , puffy, or dark circles under e. suppression of urine, or com- to pass water often day and mild and extraordinary effect of ‘the world-famous kidney remedy, Swam Kilmer's Tt stands the ‘find it just the remed 5 degpiaalte: ashe at of Dr. Kilmers Swamp- a pamphiet that tells all = Sree te inctuding many of the thou- aay 4 mail. Herous ofier in the 8&t. Post. sand many others -Root, discovered by the emi- specialist, liver, bladder -Rout, is soon real zed, ighest for its wonder- ‘oures of the most distressing cases. you need a medicine you should have p-Root is not recommended for but if you have kidney, everything: or uric acid trouble oo by druggists in Bilgnent and and You may have «a | ent y is of letters regeived from sufferers Write amton, N. Y.., be sure to mention that you succeded | in writing ® ; LULU WARRIOR IS HOSPITAL PATIENT F, A. Potter ITI, Retired British Colonel, Says He F ought “Black Napoleon.” IN THREE FAMOUS WARS ‘Suffers Now From Effects of Many Battle Wounds— Awarded Victoria Cross. F. A. Potter III, an Englishman who Saye he was in command of the British regiinent in which the Prince Imperial of France was serving as a subaltern when killed by Zulu assegais in the Z i- lu and Kaffir War of 1874-77, is a patient at City Hospital. Hie attributes his ailments to injuries caused by a horse falling on him when shot from under him in a battle with natives In Matabelaland and which sub- sequently, he says, necessitated his re- irement on half pay from active service. He says his half-pay as a re- iired colonel amounts to £5 sterling a month. “If I had served tn the United States army and been retired,’ he says regret- fully, “Il should now be drawing pay of $200 monthly.” Potter tells a remarkable story. He says his grandfather was a Portuguese na:ned Francisco, who settied in Singa- pore, changed his name to Potter, swore allegiance to Great Britain anJ was ap- pointed surxeon in the Briuish navy. Potters father also was a navy sur- geon, he saye, and because of the com- nissions borne by these two, the third of the name, the present luckless FE’. A. Potter. born in ingapore in 184, re- ceived a commission as lieutenant in the Twerty-seventh Dragoons at Calcucta in 1508. ’ Pought Magnipore Rajah. He has served in three notable cam- »tigns, Potter says. The first was .sainst the Rajah of Magnipore, in the ndian Hill country on the. easiern fringe of Afghanistan, one of the few cimpaigns in which the British failed Lo conauer and subjugate the Indian prince against waom wey fought, and cunsigquchuy the najah of Muguipore, iving close to the Asiatic s.cpyes, is Zilli sponen of with soldieriy teaycC. vy we Bagusn as “The Tar.ar,’ because of the tact that they found aun Ouc and iearped that he had suvime of tnat in- dv..tiavle blood in his veins. Later, Pot.er veclares, ed Cuivune: of the Fiftn siuney + viun- teers of New South Wales, and served in the Zuiu War against the native chief T Chaka, cal ed by the Eng! sh “the Biack Napo.eon,”” because he was held responsibie for the deuths of L.wu,- ww persone during his bloody career. It was T’Chuka whvo had his sold.ers dig An enormous pit, into which they drove a tribe of nati.es with whom they were at war, afterward k lling them in the shambles of the pit. Potter says that he and his men saw this pit, filled to the top with the sun-whitened bones of IT’ haka'’s enemies. They also kilied T’Chaka, he and Potter himself professes to been shot in the right lung. the right leg and the right hand, and to have had his eku!!l fractured by the prema- ture explosion of a British shell just as it passed above his head on its start toward a Zulu camp. It was in this war that the Prince Imperial of France, son of Touts Napoleon and Eugenie. was killed. For his gallant services in this cam- paign. Potter says, he was awa’ded the Victoria Cross. but has never claimed that decoration, althovgh he now intends to do so, he declares. Potter says that he came to the Unit- ed States to ear his living, raving studied freeco painting under Bernardo, a famous artist in Hong Kong, but h's hed hard luck since his arrival. He says, have | gays he hae a dauchter at Sutton, Neb., but has heard nothing from her since becoming a patient at the hospital, where he is being treated for a com- pl'cation of diseases. Fe is rather a good-lookirg man, with elightly gray hair and drooving gray s‘usteche, ¢ray eyes, an athilet'c figure now much wast- ed, and his manner and speech indicate that he has been wel] educated. SHUWING WEAPONS, SHOT MAN IN BACK’ a —_ Bartender, Placing Guns on the Bar, Seriously Wounds a Oustomer. Tl. M. McCue, a eontracting painter. of Wi? North Murket street, is at the Misscur! Baptist Sanitarium with a b»l- let wound tn his bick, as the result of the discharge, said to have been acc!- Jental, of a revolver in the hinds of Wrank Sto!tezty, at the saloon of Cas. Jones, Marcus and Spalding avenues, where ®toltezty is bartender. Stolterty was behind the bar talkina to V. C. Steveneon. Thev were talk: ing about weapons. “Let ine show you a couple of good guns,” s 11 Stoltcsty riacirg two revolvers on the bar. One was discharged. McCue, who was stand ing a few feet to the left. said he was shot. Pr. Bortick of 1912 Wagoner place found that the bullet had entered the right side and passed through the lower midd.e third of the thorax and onome out on the left side. Policeman Carver calied an ambu lance and a patrol wagon. McCue was taken to the sanitarium and Stoltcsaty to the Deer Street Police Station. Btoltesty is 27 years old. Mowue lz 54 The witnesses to the shooting are V. (, Btevenson of 4746 Renner’ aven i¢, Cbriastian J. Menthrup of 4 Cottage avenve, Harry Frank of 453 Evans av- enue and George Jarret of 445 Page boulevard. % n Oxfords for women, en, 4 to B AA. for $1.95, at Boebmer'’s, 410 Bawy. The Difference From the Philadelphia Ledger. “Bat he's the author of a successful novel, | understand.’ ‘Not exactly. He's the author of a novel. “weil, hat'a th " ”" “Oh, no; he has t ¢ same thing. novel, that's ail.” L.@ was appo nt- J land Monday Little Pupils of Industrial School While Away Summer Days Learning Useful Arts and in Play Did You PACFIT by the > 500 1100 15 REALTY, WAGE BU: BAHGAINS | Es4RNERS | AND ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE SUNDAY POST-DisPATCH Want Di BY ROSE MARION. “I saved my ticket, but’—— Annie Palmosana stopped speaking and looked up into Miss Brady's face as if she hoped Miss Brady would understand. She was not disappointed. “I’ve saved things myself,’ said Miss Brady. “Come in.” into the hall of the Jefferson School. well-known territory ten months of the year, but a strange morning, singe it is to be home of an indus'rial Annie walked for six weeks the LBiackwelder and a corps of teachers. She told the teacher at the desk her name, while Miss Brady stood by and talked of the way “saved things” have of losing themselves. The ticket of which Anna spoke was the card of admission to the [Industrial school. Five hundred of them were is- sued, but no one who came without one was turned away from this “new kin! of school.” Anna was given another ticket and she went into one of the schoolrooms. School was “tn” when she came. One hour before the bell rang 40 pupils w Te waiting. Thosé with tickets had the as- surance of the guests at World's Fair functions who possessed cards. Sone of those that had none stole in with the rogulars; others stood outside and wished. Abie Bierman was one of the wishers, but he climbed to the top of the steps to do his wishing. He looked in, but said nothing. One of the teachers looked out and saw his strange little figure almost hid- den by trousers and suspenders—the /at- ter forming a crooked V-shaped yoke | and the trousers reaching from arm pits almost to ankles. Abie Proudly Bears Flowers. The teachers on the reception com- mittee beckoned to Abie and he bur- ried in, glad of the fulfiliment of his wish. An hour afterward when schoo! work for the day was done I saw Abie bearing home an original drawing in colored crayon. His look was proud as he gazed first at the drawing and then at the flowers that he held in his other hand—fresh nasturtiums. One of the volunteer teachers who vis- ited the room where nasturtiums were given the pupils, wil have a bit of ro- mance to remaind her of her first day in the industrial school. One little boy listened closely to the words of the teacher, except when his eyes turned away from her face and RAB the little tgp. eae SO school under the direction of Prof. Paul , ‘we said when 4-year-o.d BOMBAY HAPPY CHILDREN OF MANY TYPES MAKE UP INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL —~o4>.»-— ‘Sunbonnet Baby of Three !s tii ease Pupil, One Lttle Orrhan Can't Mother Is Dead’’—Taught Painting, ket Weaving and Sew.ng. and ‘Because Her Bas- Sing The look was different, the volunteer teacher, who Is an analyst of looks, no- ted. A similar look came into the boy’s face when the nasturtiums were passed. He looked at thuse given to him and then at the little girl across the way. He held his little bouquet near the face of his choice of giris. That was his way of saying she might sme)! its scent if she chose. She was pleased to do wo. The boy was happy. Until the les- son was done he divided attentions be- tween his chi d sweetheart and the flow- ers she had honored by her attention. ““This will be the baby of the school,” Becky came in holding tight’ to her brown-eyed sister’s hand. Becky sald no words, ‘but explained that kindergarten Becky s desire. But Becky seemed fike a grown-up young woman when Etta Wolff arrived. Etta’s age is 3 and she looks younger. lier dress was red and her sunbon- net was pink and long tailed. Her eyes are brown and she can talk. Mrs. Louls Marion McCall offered Et- ta a penny if she wou d name the coin. She did that easily and replied that it would buy “canny” when asked its purchasing value. A young man offered Etta another penny but she refused it at first and only took ft after much coaxing. Principal Blackwelder came down- stairs to look at the “‘sunbonnet baby.”’ He did not send her home and her sis- tcr Dora was satisfied. Boys Have Grievance. The boys itn the Industrial School have a grievance. They can't all go to the manua! training section. [Everyone from the second grade up wants to go. Prof. Willlam D. Moore hus charge of that branch and he wud gladly take more boys, but there lsn't place enough for all of them to work. The girls who intend to learn couking are happier. Cooking will be taught every day in the week and the cvurse will be almost equa! to that of the whole schovl year when cooking /es- sons age given weekly. Miss Cuuningham of the Columbia School has charge of the games. She will be the referee of al! the matches. The children have already begun to count upon her decision. “Toacher, teacher! aid a half dozen) buys, Who crowded around her Monday morning, “he's not playing fair. He didn't catch the ball and he's still pitching.” Miss Cunningham noted that the boy her aister was Se ee ee oni ome ee i. oh ar ie) on - é > * a Pa % tg Bs Bis, Lee eo % = 9 7 . . . .* . ; a al ad pte ges x ' | orphan and,.gave he! and that he was ruling by might. He was made to play fair. “Look at de ball, wud ye,’ said one boy. “Cost two dollars and a half.’’ Some of the mothers came with their chi:dien One hoped that there was some place where her 15-year-o.d daugh- ter might earn money enough to buy her dresses. The mother brought a small child to school and the teachers vegged her to send her older daughter to .he cooking class. Even the poiicemen assigned to watch the school opening enjoyed the first morning, but it had its touch of sad- ness. “Now we'll sing,” teachers to her class, Her pupils were glad. All except one. A little girl w alked up close and whispered; ‘“‘leac her, I can’t sing. My mother died.’ rhe said one of the kind to the little permission to fre- ma in silent while the othe.s sang. “She's wearing a suspender dress,’ sald I-of a child whose neck beads were white like her dress and whose skirt secmed to be black. She walked to- ward me and I saw that the supposed skirt was an apron and the suspenders only apron bands. We svent some teacher was time over her name. She couldn't spell it. but she said that it was “‘Tallie.” Later I learned that her Christian name was Rosie. a popu- lar name in the Jefferson School dis- trict, and that by “Tallie’’ she meant that her parents were Italians. Outing in O'Fallon Park The puplis of the school will go to O'Fallon Park for an outing Friday. The street car tickets will be free, but the outing will not be mereiy a picnic. The children will look for specimens for their nature work and perhaps do some basket weaving under the trees. These outings will be given every fortnight. ‘he school course contains painting, singing, games, basket weaving, sewing, manual training and kindergarten. ‘lhe kindergarten teachers will have a luncheon for their pupiis Frday. Prof. Blackwelder has 12 teachers and 15 volunteers under his direction, Prof. Blackwelder and the volunteers work without pay. Some of the volunteers are from the Teachers’ College. Miss Virginia Richeson, is a recent graduate of the University of Hlinois, The Civ.c Improvement League and popular subscriptions have made it pos- sible to conduct the school, the elim of which is to give its pupils profitable occupation through the summer months. its SO students Monday were earn- est, happy faced children, among whom there were many types. In no section of the city would it be possible to find more beaut.ful children. Titian hatr and great brown eyes were not uncom- mon. Neither were complexions of, marked. clearness. ‘There were many curly heads and ever so many willing little handa. riment which | | KILLS MAN WHO THREATENS. SON Woman Shoots Teamster Dur- ing a Quarrel at Construc- tion Camp. An inquest was begun Tuesday at 2 Staunton and Gillespie, death of Jacob Beppler of Raymond, ler was a teamster. While he was water- large revolver. appear to prosecute his cross charges (Cit aenn*- camp between Ill:. on the railway construction lil., who was shot and killed at the camp Monday afternoon by Mrs. Mary Bittner, the camp cook. Mrs. Bittner says she shot Beppler because she thought the life of her 18-year-old: son was in danger. Bepp- ing his horses a quarrel occurred be- tween him and young Bittner and Bepp- ler became so threatening that Mrs. Bittner ran into a tent and procured a Leveling it at Bepp- ler she fired and the bullet passed through his body. He fell to the ground and in a few minutes was dead. Mrs. Bittner drove to Staunton and gave her herself up. She became hyster- ical there and fainted on the street. She will be taken to Carlinville jail. $500 Bond Forfeited. The $500 bond of Michael Kramer, siened by George Otto. was declared forfeited in City Hall Police Court Treeday on Kramer's third failure to ice dis*urbance against August K who '* a traveling man living at 3007 South Seventh street, » Ss in crurt. Judge Tracy consulted hi eenventience before settling July 18 as the new date for the trial Kramer a (}'ee- awe lives at 3419 Texas avenue. “Tf the stem- h becomes vieak, the ef- fect is s06on noticed In the iver and idneys. It is therefore very important to keep the stomach strong and healthy. The Bit does without OO —— rm" Pret, Blackwelder and his teachers teachers nope Vous o'muang’of tn Sina oe ‘pet year, ~*~ “= 4 i +2 ; mS at 4c ea —_ - _—— —_ ll ile ll ll i ga il ial Did You Say: ? “Where. oh where has my lit- tle dog goneT’ 1.9 WHY * “Under the sun” don't you ask , the Post-Dispatch's half-mil. lion readers through a “Lost and Found” Ad? Bome one of them will most likely tell you. REWARD OFFERED TOT WITH NICKEL A OAMISS ROGERS, OF FOR CHI Miss Marie tmaons a | a for Virginia Girl Who Starts From New York Disappeared. TOLD POLICE A SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY When Taken to Task, § Coptain He Pay Attention. Special to the Post- Dispeteb. NEW YORK, June. .—To her | disgust, Marie Armstrong, & S@t tained young lady of 9 day back with her aunt, Simpson of 20 East One H ' First street, instead of being way to Chicago. . Marte started for Chicago tn & hurry that she did not take In her little hand she bravely : a nickel for her carfare. Alas! only got as far as the Fe Was Engaged to Marry Her Guardian, but Refused on Account of Il] Health. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y,, June To stimulate the few men searching for Mary O. Rogers. ~h> ‘+> the room at the Baker cottage just be- fure Gay uakul oF +s Brown, her attending physician. offered a reward of $50 for either the body or information that would locate Wil- loughby Smith, her guardian. He had made a very poor impression on the men who volunteered to search for the missing woman and some of the vii- lagers notified District Attorney Finn. Street Station of the Third A i Mr. Finn caused the arrest of Smith | vated . There a guard whom she. and the nurse, Ada P. Janney. A hear- | Mquired tne way to net roe ing was held before a justice, but noth- | oveT to @ policeman. i ing of consequence was developed. At the East Fifty-first Street’ The nurse told the same story that; Station she asked Capt. Lantry it Smith gave out Sunday murning, name- | didn’t know her “daddy,” Billy 3 ly, that she and her patient had retired | sirong of the vaudeville team ee . between 10 and 11 o'clock on Saturday | strong and Holly. Well) he night and that on awakening Sunday | Ing in Chicago ond she wantee morning shortly before 5 o'clock she} him because the a ref Dg had missed her patient from the room} her stepmother’s sister. * ‘7 and had notified her family and then This aunt, she said, was a Mrs. ¥ sent a messenger for Mr. Smith at his| ty of 235 East One Hundred and hotel. If the woman wandered away in-/| street. A detective in if to the mountains clad as she was, ac- | found that no such person ved th cording to the nurse, only In a night vennt aeee gown and without shoes and stockings, ts 4 she is probably dead by this time from exposure. If she had gone down to the river and either fell in or jumped in the stream, she woula nave quickly drowned. There is a suspicion here that cannot at present be confirmed that possibly Miss Rogers did not wander from the cottage alone, but was assisted by someone. Miss Rogers came from Leesburg, Va. and belongs to a vbrominent Virginia family, a6 does Mr. Willoughby N. Smith, who, with a trained nurse, ac- companted her to Saranac. The two families have been very clos*ly a*so- clated. Mr. Smith was the legal ad- viser and an intimate friend of Miss Rogers. Their engagement had en announced to the membrs of the two familles, but Miss Rogers would not consent to be married on account of her r health. For three years she has a sufferer from stomach trou- le In May last the physicians who rane ed her in Leesburg and in Washi declared that she wae suffering oe tuberculosis. When this announcement was made she broke down with nervous rostration and her mental condition ecame excitable. It was thought that she would improve with quiet and pure air of the Adirondacks. ahd while re- ports received from her Pacman d were 27. ~~ ial /etiveuw baw © we 5 am ree 1d t,t State. She frequently ae a A FOOD — produced GRAPE-NUTS. food ” to supply the elements needed — ‘by Brain and Nerve centers. It is ready cooked, deliciously — crisp, has a fascinating flavor, and the ‘‘London Lancet’’ pro- nounces it a ‘‘complete food’’ of the ‘‘highest nutritive value.’’ If Brain or Nerves are broken «down, 10 days’ trial of GRAPE-NUTS will show you a surprise in re- storing the entire body to health and strength. ‘‘There’s a Reason.” Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. —— _— — KANSAS CITY, %8. ROUND TRIP On sale July 1 to 4 inc Final Limit ty 6 5 —— OREM TS 4 i dah
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> i") te a an oe Swiss ie JUNE 27, 1905. wie 2 : * a ~ “ST Lous | hUS I-UISPATCH by J2*EPH PULITZER. Published by » Pulitzer — Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. _—_=—_ ——— Seisr i IN EVERYTHING” | j — tht Ue 25,000 More Post-Dispitches Sold in St. Lous every da7 than there are homes in the city ———— = _ 4 & 2 +> a , . _— . a eX ‘hind 2 , : 4 \ . ced Pe of ‘i c = is % « * - Ae 2 A 7 ;* 7 + ~ = - » wr , ~ ; a: one a *, nt “Ne @! : pe ee 2 le ew . . ey ae Pa) , a on a ‘ 2 L« - Ox > . - » of AVERAGE CIRCULATION ENTIRE Yt AR 1904 : Sunday - - - 225,837 Daily rom 148,833 Eiggest West of the Mississ.ppi ~)) tenet The only St. Louis evening newspaper with the As sociated Press Dispatches, ee Cut out the lock jaw Fourth. ee Expansion expands but e clusion doesn’t exelude. | quasar @ Qu | Simon and the Mayor may have designs on each > other’s health. bom ee ‘Butler County fo k should beware of carrying guns as. and beer at the same time. Pe Bees are making honey in a Missouri statue of » = Justice. it is time for Justice in Missouri to get busy herself. ’ It was demonstrated at the Delmar racetrack Far Monday ‘that gambling can be stopped whenever the ' County authorities want to stop it. a AVALUSBELE CEA ONSTRATION. ~~ Moved by Gov. Folk’s announced determination to gend the militia to St. Louis County, Sherit! Herpel . demonstrated by one genuine arrest that he could ra “@nforce the anti gambl.ng law and put a stop to ‘bookmaking on the Le.mar raceirack. The arrest of Bookmaker Cella was fol.owed by a cessation of ng and the disappearance of the gamblers | who were violating the law. This demonstrat.on of the power of the authori- © thes to enforce the law when th y have the will is valuable. It fixes the responsib.l.ty for the non-en- - forcement of the liw upon the cuunty authorities. ‘ ' It proves conclusively that the failure to enforce tue | law is due to the failure of the law officers to per- — their ditics and thus lays a solid foundation Vigorous «tion on the part of the Governor to down lawl:ssness. The struggle cgain' tthe defiant, law-b:eaking men in St. Lou s County is one of the most im- — contests for g. od government and for law- ment in the h story of the State. It is a fight 4 a Fiagainet open lawiess es and w auilest cor uption. at is a fight again t lawless geod using tainted _ Money to nuli.y law and autirity. It is a fight \ against a corrupt ring in league with law-breakin, wid Fascals. It is a fight for law, order aud the dignity ' and authority of the Government, ' There can be bunt one outcome to this fight. ' Neither the people of St. Louis County nor the peo- A ale of Missouri can afford to lose it. Defeat for Patel and State authority would nean the defeat of |“ good government and the triumph of corruption and eriminality. ‘4 _ The peo; le stand with Gov, Folk in this strugg’e. tee must Le won and it can be won. eo The St. Louis Triluene, Lemokrat und Ost St. ay Zeitung ie nct only taking rote of Der of mtagezwarg, but ig calling Mr. Folk “u sor i fanetischer Gouverneur ’—our little fanat- Governor. , Ay ; ee Ta ad ten OF A vy >. - = a * . ees he ow oo ae ) ad -* * ee J y ~ a ae e - - + ~-. ~ «% . * - ea.) > . ay 7 4 SP ‘ Ned oy > a iM (hy 2 oe ~ = 3 3 - : t ’ . \: - 1 : ns 4 ¥ » : -_ = = li THE SALM N €4NK FAILURE. The revelations in the Salron bank affair go to os that the insti ution failed long before the fact ov confessed and the dovrs elvis d, ms ’ ” When George M. Cirey, the cattl- k'n?, went to the | three years ago he aj pears to have taken che “with him. Lis son, Thomas Casey, was ap- j cashier because of his familiari y with his - busi.ess, in the hope that he m.gut pull the’ and his father’s est:.te out of the hole. How /*¥ain that. hope was the eve..t has proved. Alow does it happen thet a bankru,t bank was Pp to run for so long without inter.e.ence » the Secretary of Staite and the bank e.amin- fa? Is it likely that Thon as Casey would have re- prted to forgery if there had been the faintest belicf ut the | assets of the bank would pay out? And if vital was impaire! why did not the State step in Lefore the concern was swal- d up complet ly? ‘emfeditors of the bank have good reason to these questions. And the people of Missouri Afford to let easy going nethods ;as by dealing viggrous'y with those responsible. . examiners Jook the other way whie banks bed by their officers, it is tine to find out the such eompla: en yi __— -— = — a ae ith a $100,000 Mark Twain Hotel in his home » and a Mark Twain bost sloshing around at Missouri's great humorist is not to be forgot en. A S¢LuUTé RY ORDER. Roorevel.'s sweeying order directing im- agents to acc: pt without question the cer- of American consuls at Chinese ports of will put an end to a public ts heaped upon Chinese s h_lars, students coming to this cou t.y for study and I have right y been terented ly the Chi-ee And the threst of a boycott of Amer- has had a salutary elect upon official ee aed me ’ . a é a tm . ’ he? ain — \ — ———————— | patch rej eatedly caikd atte tion to thse wronys ‘| and ‘pointed out the impolicy of insultizng a people whose trade we were eager to ol tain. The Pre«ident’s order is exactly what the con. ditions call for. Coolie immigration will be excluce4 as before, bit the act of C: ngiess will no knger be used as a prete t to humiliate educated Chinese who . come to th.s country for serious purpores. ow o-_~ 7 — If Chief Engineer Wallace resigned under pres- sure from President Roosevelt and Secreiary T» ft, there is no re.son for wonder. Two such ‘heavy- weights on a man might make bim yield anytaing. = = = r-—e MR. RCOSEVELT’S FEF SONAL GCVERNMENT, The more the Morton and Loomis cases are dis- cussed the more evident it becomes that Mr. Ruocée- velt has del.berat.ly cou.mitted two of the giavest blunders of his po.itical career, His campsi.n for further regulation of freight rates is already dis.redited. His oppyne.ts are say- ing in effect: “What is tue use of giving th.s man more law when he wiil not enforce the law he al- 5%? ready has: The argument is not unreasonable. How could there be tne «l.ghtest assurance that Mr. Rovsevelt would regulate rates in favor of the consumer if he had the power? ‘There are probably other Paul pratee in the railroad business. Besides, wierein lies the justice of enaeting laws that will not be enforced egiinst presidential favor- ites? Where does the “square deai” come in? Mr. Roo:esets Morton letter has been a bitter pill for his admireis to swallow, in no quaiter is there a dis; osition to defend the President s conduct. him. Some are trying to explain. Och_rs, like the New York Trivuse, ignore the incident. The ma- jority make litt.e effort to conceal their ast _nish- ment and uisappointment that Mr. Roosevelt should so misuse his powers to protect a Paul Morton, of plain-spoken criticsm, ‘lhe dismi-sa] of Bowen was generaily approved. The “vindi.ation” of Loomis was rezgarced as somewhat dulious. But the promotion of Loon.is in the face of this scandal is it should te. To make this man a special ambas- sador and empower him to make “reiorms” in the diplomatic scrvice is carrying a bad joke be,ond the average man’s sense of humor. Arbitrary pe:sonal government could hard!'y ex- press more contempt for popular opinion tian Mr. Roosevelt has done in these two cases. To say t at he has blun.e.ed is to treat him with a considera- tion to which he,is hard'y entitled. He has erred delilerately in these cases, setting h.s personal friendship aLove iaw and above “the good of the service.” os i Uncle Joe Cannon has been running a live'y foot- race with a y ung woman. The fact not only testi- fies to Uncle Jve’s youth, but there is in it a hint of his powe.s as a presdential ruiner. ooo CN GETTING A TITLE. A New York girl is happy because she is to be- come the wife of George Charles Montaru, who is to become the karl of bandwich, and who is now a member of Varli ment. She is ;r.ud of this fact, and why? Simply be- cause she is t» be ome a Countess or Lecayse :he is to become the Countess of Sandwich? It was another ar] of ta: dwich whose nane is Lorne by tue com- mon and humble article of diet so much affe.ted by busy men. This Ear] of Sandwich was a great g m- bler. He certainly did lo.e to shuffle a deck of cards. ‘hut he might not lose time from the g:me, he would crder the waiter to bring him a slice of méat between two pieces of bread. Thus he could eat and keep on playing. It was a great time saver. Other gamesters tried it and liked it. They gave it the name of the festive Karl, and so it beeame a sandwich. is this one reason why the lady is proud to marry into the dear od Sandwich fami’y? But would sh» not be better satisfied if her prospe.t.ve husband were the Ear! of Fromage de Brie, the Earl of B.ue Points or the Earl] of Custard Pie, or if he had so.ne more! poetical tite? Or does slie love the dear Ear! for himself alone and in spite of his lunch-counter name? = = “ i te it and in the Secretiry Taft sees in ju.y work a Gentlemen of Jury tria] has proved a failure in Porto Rico has not been adopted in the Phil’ ppines, United States “growing cancer of the body politic,” the jury, what have you to say? oo ——______ MéC HINES AND MEN, in an inter\iew published in the New York World, Mr. Thomas A. Edison remarks sententiously that “the machine nations will lead the wor.d and de- cide the issucs bet..een the other countries." A n.a- chine nation, he explains, is one that uses labor- saving machinery. Is there not peril in this boundless faith in the machine ? We have diligently made machines to do the work of men, but is there not worl? which must Le done by men? A nation of mach.nes may be rich, com- fortable and satisfied. But would it offer much re- sistance if attacked by a nation of men! If the growth of men ke; t pace with the develop- ment of machinery the advan.age possess.d by Mr. Edison’s machine nat.on would be self-evident. But thia is not always the case. England is a machine nation. But she had not the manhood to subdue the Roers short of a three years’ war. We make use of machinery to'a greater extent than any other na- tion. But we also have high financiers and other symptoms of degeneracy in manly morality. A few Republican news,apers are a; Ologi' ing fur! The Loomis incident, too, is coming in for its s' are, the subject of generous and hearty denunciat.on, as | He , PATINE E Ipo. MINDS TAE BABY. " THIS 5 15 TRE ey He, I : PRITHEE, MERCY~ me Bg, SR MOST UNKINDEST CuT OF ALL! THe STAGE HERO in ALL HIS GLORY- AN AWE>- INSPIRING . ' ~, . \e A Tye Vintain MAKING UP Zana, wife’s dogs around on a leash, A newspaper item states that a well-known actor may be secn ‘in Central Park, ‘New York, any day, with hat pulled down over his eyes, —— his _— — oe = .|UST A MINUTE.. For POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR ‘ Nobody’s Feelings Hurt. The Sheriff was a gentle man; ‘ No rash remarks, no breaks he made; And to the racetrack men he sayed, As gentiy as a Sheriff can; “Good sirs, your game is under ban; When you are ready, 1 wiil raid.” Now, don't you think the Sheriff kind? Don't he deserve a nice bouquet? He went about it in a way ihat shows him to be quite refined. Can rudeness dwell in such a mind, ‘hat turns the bitterest task to play? A Little Story of Jeff. City. Gov. Folk was s.tting at his desk in the Ex@cutive Mansion. He was read- ing a newspaper; that is to say, the Post-Dispatch. The longer he read the deeper his frown became. It was “all about’ the defiant racetrack gamblers in 8t. Louis, “Ah. but they .shall obey me!” hissed the Governer bechune his clenched teeth. “Summon the Adjutant-General once,” he said to his secretary. Then, turning to the rest of his mail, he commenced to whistle a lively tune, And over at the Mad.son House the clerk said to Col. Jackpott, “Who the deuce is that whistling ‘Johnnie, Get Your Gun?” at Just as Easy! speaking of emallpox a st. learned contemporary, process of identifying germs, recently discovered by Louis physician, says: “The conclusion drawn by the phy! clan from his experiments its that by means of acetone fixation, paraffin im- bedding and hematoxylin-eosin staining a laboratory diagnosis of variola from a small skin snipping can be made tn an average time of three hours, based on @ specific histolugic lesion and on the presence of sorta bodies in or ad- jacent to the lesion.’ Now, isn't that ridiculously simple? A the Machines are gcod. Let us have more of them. Dut men are Le.ter. And machine nations, unless they are comp.s:d of manly men, cannot hope to | decide the:r own fate, to say nothing of the issues between other countries. ' STATESMAN AND POET. From a Speech by Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Tennyson's life and labor correspond in point of date with my own. but he has worked in a higher field und his work will be more durable. We public men play @ part which places us much in view of our countrymen, but the words which we speak have Wings and fly away and disappear. But the Poet Laureate has written hia own song on tbe hearts of during the World's Fair the Post.Dis- his countrymen that can never Gis And aren’t you ashamed of yourself that you had never thought of it be- fore? July 4, Only seven days till Jack Fires a bomb and burns our shack. Important Announcement! The Lee and Farris trials have beer postponed again. (See “Just a Minute’ tomorrow.) Mayor Wells has one automobile, has ordered two more and has succeeded in | having charges formulated agains: his dear foe, Health Commissioner Simon. Now is he happy? A young woman goer Uncle Joe Can non in a footrace, but we'll baea Unc’ ' Joe against anybody In a cussin’ matct Telegraph the news to Secretary Hay} we are already §guring on his succes: sor. That wil! make him feel better. The lid in St. Lous County works Ot a hinge, and the hinge seems to have ! - Three Hidden Animals, boiiow ithe proper lines with a pencil or pen and make an outline drawing of two rabbits playing leap frog, while a turtle looks on.—Boston Globe ————— eee ee eee ee LETTERS From tre PEOPLE Uses of Money. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. if, as you say in your answer col- umn, money is used as a medium of. ex- change of property, why was s.iver de- demonetized and the country put on a sing.e goid stande.d? lt cosis ne more to print a $100 bili than a §) bill. My friend, you are dae as to ~~ ques- tion of “What is ney?" ney - a creature of the osar. a 4: a, in country, but all others. You ve an- other guess coming. — Y. More “Noisy Wagons.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Light sieepers near Tay.or avenue are suffering the same four o'clock discom- forts from ice wagons as those on New- stead, as can be vouched for by many ., dai.y victims, —— ~NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION - +e. ~ Excerpts From the Leading Motnadtian Newspapers Touch- ing on Current Topics as Treated by Them. Sy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.~The World Says of a great event: “Alderman ‘Hinky Dink’ Kenna of Chicago and the Hon. ‘Big Tim’ Sullivan of New York will be presently among the outward bound.. They are going to do the right thing by Europe. Mr. Sullivan will take a valet. Mr. Kenna has put away $10,000 for the tour and says that ‘Rockefe.ler or Vanderbiit can’t travel any better than I am going.’ and that ‘Chicago won't have any apologies to make for Mike Kenna’'s trip to Europe.’ “We bespeak for the distinguished tourists of New York and Chicugo a British and Continental] square deal. It is not as though they were asaed tv give all and receive nothing. The oid world has much to learn of those qual- ities which make for statesmanship in the new, and enlightenment wi.l surely reward all who cultivate abroad a pros- perous agsociation with ‘Big Tim and ‘Hinky Dink.’ “New York and ite 18-hour neighbor wil miss their travelers, but will find somfert in the thought of the mission- ry accomplishment which is to be. Mr. Sullivan and Mr. McKenna wil] cause Europe to sit up and take notice. The Sun today continues its contro- versy over the meaning of “true love.” Another person has written it that “love existed before the ceremony of marriage was instituted, and if this ceremony were to be abandoned love the institution of matrimony does not ereate the sentiment which attracts together men and women, but only reg- ulates it in the interest of necessary the more content he is to render obe- dience to every social] regulation sur- rounding matrimony. He is proud to ca]l in all society to witness his as- sumption of marital obligations to her. He has no fault to find with the mar- Triage laws and customs. The tighter they bind him the better. | “Why then do men and women wr'ite to us of the hardships of the marriag laws as if these interfere with ‘true love?” What is the trouble? Ig not the trouble that with them ‘true love’ is a passion which they cannot gratify without coming up against the prohi- bitions of the law? “In this councry, more perhaps than any other, the impu'se to marriage is purely romantic sentiment, and conse- quentiy the number of married peop! who are vexed about ‘true love’ smali. The sentiment of the great mass of men and women on that subject j- Wholly healthy; but, of course, the morbid remnant makes the more noise. It has pot settled the question of ‘true love’ as decently ordered and normal)y constituted people sett’e it when they get married, once for all.” “An Old American Div’omat.” in col Why not petition the the case to abate sg n yy change of hour as suggested by “AY ANOTHE VICTIM. Danger in Railroad Switches. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. After reading last evening's account of the Lake Shore's horrible accident in your paper, | cannot help but write you this letter. lama ge man and be company in sance, elther railway Mg coe You ind by examination that a train rupniss 6 at a high rate speed that les close t [ine ees SP ae aa w sprea fro cr follow the sidetraat of vandals bu tote a nae ae oes : sf te in ' oF wre almost ‘nd tI vandals to justice? were none to bring. wreck ws a vondal ides may clear the offi-ia’s oe e of roule, Hall S ituation ables, get a Vermoot’ viked t perimental no jie me try to push the bar bow a bottle of you her loose. “For about half | to feel shivery. Says I to down goes avother pooy and pliers begins te up me backbone. “I feel like Rol'a when be tumbles that he. love Simon. I'm th.nkivg UU sive step fe 4 moot’ load, but 1 see the coon getting nervous a I tells him to hide the lunch kn.fe and the gum the tee pick and I goes abcad. ? “And that stuff kinder gets the ‘that Re the whole Jeff-rron Club and | ain't a member, = “You know Doe. Sinon? Rolla thinks he’s all t peaches and cream when be begim chasing dow a grafters that rob Butler's partage wegen of Bes pital soup tones and s°lis em to the glue facts Bymby R«la don’t fancy oo mD gets chills e ery time he hras Mm he calls in Mac and s ys, ‘I telieve Ill s Mac ducks just like the eoon did, ae a. I does the Willi m Tel} a t on bim a nd then I oe in for smash'nz the spiders craw ing oy He rubbed his bund over the ma tively. “Cost me #39 to get the dents pl mirror cost $22. Repairs t> cash r ware, $26. See? Then there was @ a telegraph I:neman wh» spikes to go up a pole cut of the me clothes was tore “ar sign the pledge. sf 7 says to reself, ‘you yourself. You s'iek to #0) re sie here McConkey he won't bavete he balled Se = ANSWERS TO FOST-DISPATCH val a } — aces. G. Angers at the ae ag os, - "batnadin Pome ne Big ‘De you love me, M.—For mange, three apart, in tobacce sheep ears, .i ee .—For body apply ‘ mercury, 5 grams; giycerine, a ey i Pe te M. E. C.—You chigretorm. ether to remove oil ce “CHIGGERS,”—Tobaceo juice . — oe on cleanliness prevent. question, one Ad Bom rina pn Fh L. A.—Sec civil old tor tion about Panama Free Litiontment Buren, Topeue, vfors ation A. N. K.-—We e's ok Sd nig sweet peas that are @ bEkeE.—Henna ed rt not know that te H. «. B.—Diff ia time, none; ER Sa : ‘ « . ? feat / i ~ tes, 4 a ‘3 os ugh Ae, < eee YS oh es tee ty 1% he its » Rts # longer th one on @ f e ing througr its base. DE Ht DIAMONT.— Stutes, ne matter what “l] blame, but can't something be done as goon an’ as often as to seve the thousands Nes lives that are ‘oet every veer by such Tet om ftetes have lsws govern'ng the eneed of trains Tet the roads adort heavier steel to pA pint AO the awful ding of tons of weight onan rar Be a-mile clin, or have an trate noee ewitches on a s'ow oder | We evil. road men 4erire to live with our fam- ilies a while cee ti - BATTERSING. Gov. Folk’s = Camoaien. the Fdaitar of th Pos?-Mierath have read with «reat interest the comments on Gov. Folk in your wey’ in regard to tne Sunday cs08 DE . and rf must Bay that 1 do teel deeply adebied to the Fos-Disusten 7 _ sSiand it has taken - cency, uonest, sincere @ Ovurés@ suiiclent to consequences, and the Missouri will sustain l woud like to say to urnn of letters from Herald readers this morning, gives what he considers the Politics cuts no figures nas no cai] to make any e.ect hitn. 8.—Cornsalve de st at Barnum’s 1 und 12 o clock on kilied Albert Jones Montesquieu died — Ree: aan upp 8 cu in encugh eas fors.ved
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The. ek : sey t 7) _ ‘ee %- the piano. reaches the age of 19 and alizes enough to satisfr -_— A — oe S ~_e r eS ae mM of a “tard oe if ‘ee, ! tray ee et ee A ge Boek ‘oy y + ue eee Pr Sete BE ks eo Bet eS. S Rg ee We ee oe Be ae a ae ‘4 7 * - - , hf Psy os ‘ Ok es +S ee 7 ae fed Ee wn es 7 NE FOR HOME READERS _ ee, - —_——-— ——-- —-— — ~)y . rr". ay. 2 Pe ASO AE > " se ee oe 2. 7 qd: tially ‘. SYNOPMRIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. Edwina Rose, who wae an infant prodigy on she re- usical genius is not great ber he ambition of ber family. that which has made sacrifices all ber life for her edaca tion. rie the telephoue schov! She abandons the plano and on Cr recommendation is enrolled tn Densmean's to be traimped for long @igtance work. N Mies Burne tcily. employment can you find In which they will pay you a salary while you are / CHAPTER II. The Training Process. OW began a period of work be- side which the plano drill was as nothing. “You are being paid to learn.” said “What other sort of timply learning?” who clerked Gowntown were paid Edwina knew of none. The Shaw girl- in a department store the same wage “On and Offlike a Coat” COAT SHIRTS Suited to every figure, and every occasion. Designs exclusive. FAST COLOR FABRICS $1.50 and up. CLUETT, PEAGODY & Oo., LAROEST BAKERS OF GHIRTS AND COLLARO nal A tribut ‘ ; a a ’ | e MME. YALE’S HAIR TONIC For Children and Adults ANTISEP!.C AND HYCIENIC Hair Invigorator—Jn«t whut ‘ts name im- It supplies nourishment, the elements lh. which, when aleorhbed by the halr. et hevs and berant!fee it in the same way that ee the follage of a tree. Even when ft follicles are seemingly dead. if the ie massaged dally with Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic a ¥ us growth will be produced. It earned ite title of “the greet hair It stimulates the most § § stanted wth end makes bair magnificently thy aud beautiful. Yale's «air Tenio t* prized equi lily b men and women. particolariy when the bair begine tO weaken or fade. Cures haldness. = + vine bers the helr, bg and all are r. » beard, One application requisite, and rete'm tts vigor ‘ wees throughout life. igor end youthful Mme. Yeiv's Heir Tenic t« «a o'>rlene, fra- matter. Reay- reficems the plaincet countensne ean secure tt by using Mme. Ya)o'« onk. yh 2 sizes. 61.00 size for - Madame. Yale’s ay ae + fec . vv. he ASSISTANT Here Al. This Week. me Yale's New York bere «l) this week vf our Tollet Goods Depart where she will explain te the prem retions gm: de different arti ,& #@ fr ® free copy of M-4-me Vele's ag. ecurenir beck at our Tollet Goods ven away free. Also matied of town, Write tw « thore are Medame Yele’s Se. aed heve ~~ ; ¥ » \ . “ILLUSTRATED MAGAZI a. ‘a i“ she got with only a remote chance of promotion and, as Einstein would say with explosive finality, “And THEY sell goots.” Edwina sold no goods; she did nothing of immediate, practical] value for her employer. She listened to lectures on telephonics, notebook in hand, and was examined to est her grasp of the points In the lec- ture. She learned the company's sys- ‘em of branch offices, how all these vere connected by wires called “trunk ines," the various classes of subscrib- ers—some having a number of wires or ‘trunks’ running from a branch to a orivate exchange, some having several ‘telephones on separate wires, some having a single wire and some dividing ‘he use of a wire with other subscrib- ers. She learned how these various classes were indicated on the great, in- tricate ewitchboards by orange, yellow, red, green and white paint and why some of these paintings had cross bars of black. She learned to wear the receiver clamped to her ear by a semicircle of resilient steel and when Miss Burns called her to give Main 1345 how to put the proper plug in the proper ho'e in the ewitchboard press and press a but- ton to ring the bell. She learned to fol- low up connections to make sure that the conversation was being carried on successfully and that it is a gross breach of the rules to listen to con- versations beyond that point. She learned all the system of the apparatus and much of its whim, how to overcome lifficulties and perfect bad connections. Thus nine hours every day and at night dreams of muttiple numbers, of subscribers who called for numbers she could not find, of Miss Burns’ voice transformed to material ice, with the sharp points of which imps prodied her temples and burned her spine. How ehe remained constant to the work she could not tell. Like a bulldog who has set his teeth in an object, she would not let go. They tested her eyes the first day, fol- lowing the same system oculists use, and she passed this test with credit, yet the finding of numbers on the switch- board strained her eyes. There were so many numbers and each was wonder- fully small when, in her agitation under prodding. she sought to make connec- tions quickly. Mise Burns scarcely looked at the board when she lifted the metal pointed cord and, tapping the edge of a hole in the board, thrust ft in firm and sure. ‘Train both hands,"’ she would say calling numbers at random and th-use'- Ae - al he De, ' the same way of Slag. Yj, ss 7 . stupid. You are the stupid one! Stupid because you never thought about his liver. There is where all his trouble lies. a sluggish mind. when his blood is at bedtime. RYBR*S CatsaP ania por tae blood ratethoen ee PIR - ‘ we OS ; ** pe Mg HETS F te Migs Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver. They are ‘all vegetable, sugar-coated. Dose, just one pill Sold for 60 years. box of these pills in the house. Made by ‘BSS masuhovscere ot Sa + PR et uy = ee ult wot ee Always at the foot of the class Do not blame the boy for be- ing dull and A sluggish liver makes A boy cannot study full of bile! Always keep a akaa's acun ci xa and ag pC a at a ae ee en eR ce ee a " ¥ 0 a ee ee. Anperfect Remedy for Consti ion Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions.Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. ee Ato pe old BS Doses at % hh NTS: tiie eh te ne he eet oar eS ere EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. * oe The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and-endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. children Dr. Gustave Castoria repeated! excelient, miid an be an excellent remedy for children. Dr. 8S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa.. says: baby and find it pleasant to take, and have obtained excellent the case of my own results from its use.” Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, Ill., says of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of ite kind on the market.”’ Dr. R. E. “Eekildson, of Omaha, Neb. standard family ween It is the best th known and I recommend it.” Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the merit. many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommendation? Leave it to the mothers.” Dr. my practice for the past eighteen years with Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: recommended your pa a Ria shal! always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results. Dr. N. B. Sizer, of medicines, where maker alone knows what @ The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUE COMPANY, TT BMUARAY GT, BREW YORE CITY. F. Geraid Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: and | frequently prescribe it, always obtaining A. Ro red ~~ Paul, ge yale ; practice with good results, and can recommend it as an harmless remedy for children.” Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo.. says: Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice says: ing for infants and children I bave ever Albert J. Weston, of Cleveland, ™., says: rooklyn, N. Y., says: Tngredtents are put in them, but I know the formula ef your Castoria and advise its use.” cENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of “Your Castoria is good for the desired results.” “T have used your “T have used and prescribed for a number of years and find fete “T have used your Castoria In : “I bave used your Castoria in cases “T find your Castoria to be a “Your Castoria certainly has t can a physician add? “IT have used your Castoria in uccess.”’ na the utmost s “For several years I have “Tl object to what are called patent CALIFORNIA AND RETURN ONE WAY VIA PORTLAND > On sale July 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8 and 10 and many dates through Summer—90-day limits. TICKET OFFICES, COR. BROADWAY and OLIVE and UNION STATION, = A A a LOO . e. i \ 1315-19 North Market Street, ’ ; 4752 Easton Av. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. er ess ' Felix Gourad's Oriental! Cream or Magical Beautifier betiwves Let, & 10 yses, Irecklics, Moth Patches, Rasb., nd ~ ‘ALTON end GRAFTON EVLRY SUNDAY , ’ . ' ‘y ” a “ : *ge + See» BPE 2a. Gay bs Ps ans. he WP RE oe gs E> Ft Secs ESS tes? ay ; fe ae ¥ 7 ¢ hee Or Write W. A. Lalor, A. G. P. A.. St. Louis For particulars call at K AT THESE BARGAINS! | New, Latest Improved High Arm Sew- ing Machine, with all attach- 50 good High Arm Machines, taken as, part payment on the new ball-bear- | ing White Machine ... Full line of Go-Carts Refrigerators Gasoline Stoves Fine line of Bedroom Suits, Carpets, | Linoleums and Household Goods. La- | test ratterns and lowest prices. Be sure and see our line before buying. It willl pay you. Western agents for the popular 1900 ball-bearing washer. Sewing Machine and Furniture Co. 518 Franklin Av —— oe >- = STEAMBOATS, EXCURSION STEAMER Corwin H. Spencer RIP : . Me. Beil . DOWN RIVER 5S m.; t dBc. from Foot of Locust St. Mate 1219. GOODRICH LINE UNTIL JUNE 28 WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE OUR BES! SET OF TEETH FOR $2.00 Why We Are Successful : cee are one-tenth a8 mue t wen! a |_ncix-_| DENTISTRY Union Dental he UNION DENTAL CO.,.)22%, & E. Corner seventh Ollve. Oren datiy. Fwentrers etl @- oe a. yore STEAM RS a aol ~* ~ rd me a ba “—** ree . eH. er Pe Py ee a an 4 ¢ > oy > wag - ‘= 4 s ? ge a es DS: -30 ‘ , ol a . + : ¥ é > IN IDIA THE TEAS 6st (GREEN OF BLACK) PORE) SRM Oa gr ad | ; ’ Fd eth oy ik. ae £ day WHY DOCIORS ef Ey Sy = bead, she wants to what she ought to have told, completely mystifies the very embarrass the symptoms of her fam considera treating female ills with her Compound, she of America to write to her in regard to their com | ng a woman, it was easy ng detail of their suffering. them what t becomes agita say, and Is it any wonder, doctors fail to cure the disease we cannot blame the fe sician. It was t s sisters to pour into her In this Wn Fires was able of lief, and the fact that sands of them have a = following the advice of last year is i treatment of all kinds local. ling family physician. fore, is ing who not take write to Mrs. Pinkham for The testimonials which io aoa ee ¢ “2 td * 2 jue ~ nak “ os a ¥ Sed 4 ye od - ie; at sy & mA ee Sate 7; . ee Pr Pi ae ee: “ Ya : y - a “ for her , i J * it " 7 * tes F ee P Pope 3 : are ho hae Stl a a ? F ache i. ie ee - ‘ee .¢ 38, wie. bs ; 7. Ni i cs Gg - > Help PR lp ets, a Ge ; t . a we 4 . « yi > = - ty . F eae. 5 es mea ft 4... ae ‘ ad > s ng j S i. & * a ry ¥
Page 12
heal a itzel), tA Spi ee a a Senge, et , = . TCR—En tered z pene . ~y gg red of James TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, 8T. Louis’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME auipg. _moRE READERS T S ’ » Burial Permits, » Licenses and Births DEATHS. | ; Entered into rest on Tues- Ay. ai, 410 wm. re beloved eon of Louw r (nee Pohl). @i from tamuy residence, on Wednesday, ends invit. —*? to aitend. . TON—Suddenly, on Monday, June at his residence, Oy gee piace, John F. Car-j/ by m., ike, at 6 p. yo a funeral will be given. VMPAGNOTT—Entered into rest on! , , June 2, at o:4v a. m., Unaries beloved son of Wliver Juiia Compagnott and uncle of 1626 Compagnott, and Oliver O'Nei.! ! from family residence, uth eke street, Wednesday, ZB, at dD m., to Bt. ates to Calvary Cemetery. are invited to attend. i was a member of ’ cal Union No, 8. ncennes ind.) payers please Copy. in., Piedule UCLvcar and 5714 June gs, at l:dv \ Ke Vincent's i Ty po- | f ( ¥—On Monday, June 26, at 6 | . James Vorsey, beloved brother Dorsey, aged 42 years. of ©. Hoffmeister LU. and June 2, at 2 p. ted to attend. @aTTi—on Sunday, lay, June 25, at ttl, mother of John L, oseph Ga a Ce Celeste G. Ghio Iimother of Celestine Ghio, sister of Nicholas Garbarino, Mrs. tro, Lagomarsino, Mrs. soni and from residence of her aunt te. , Jesephine Garbarino, 3141 Lawton June tva.m, Wednesday, to Bt. Charies Borromeo Chu.cn 4 ; Svqnue and Locust y! to Caivary Cemetery. ew Orieans (La.) _ Wolo.) papers please copy oo | +e eer ff June 27, 1905, O:2 a. Mildred the iste ye T. Glover, in her eniy-ninth year. 7 yNotice of funeral! later. % “i a 4 ; age vi @ years and & myvliis, be- Vivved son of Peter neral Wednesday, June 28, 1965, at a. m., from family residence, 2Z2lo to Ss. Peter and th Becond street, to BS. Pe aulse Church, thence nd Paul's Cemetery. ; -—On June 27, 9:30 a. m., eary tiosioran (nee Carroll), wate of Richafd Holloran, ; residence, notice of funeral will be given —_ —- Entered \! une 2. le, &L 9 p. M., lliness, Bessie er, beloved daughter eker and late Mary E/i- after H. P., w (nee Hindle), and sister of ri William Edward, Oliver 4 . and Louise Kicker, aged ; rs. nal uneral Wednesday, June . m., from family residence, 4483 Ash- avenue, or northeast corner Tay- avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Priends are ir vited to atiend. 4 @do Springs and Aiton papers copy. ° on age into rest on Mon- , al 8.40 a. m., bicen temas). wite of the iate a and d.ar motuer of ' lare, Mrs. ¢. A. Taylor, Jie Bergman is. Frank and mes 4 4 wn ae e ag ooe frome family . Failon Ry, iano 2%, at 2 0c ock p. m., Sridget's Church, thence to vary Cemetery. Friends invited to on Monday, June etenty, m., rge Fv. Lang, nd of Eligabeth Lang (nce aged 69 years. e eaige of Senetal later. f at 12vo, rest 2b, into Monday, June af: n Laurence (nee es, beloved wife of James R. arry Martin, mother Thomas, Eva, Catherine, Aratite osephine and Loretta te : feral ram family residence. 1505 street, at 8 a. m.. Wed Bt. Michael's Church, Cemete Orleans paners please copy. ~ Ogg be Tueadey June 27. gk pittp L#@ Prohon, dear- tarher of Mrs. Angela (nee Prohen). aged 65 montha ‘and 10 dave. nr vate, from the residende n-law, 3€°8 Russell avenue. Db and Montreal (Cana- please je copy. Han Hi ,, Offer, of T!. g. . at Cavite, Ph'iinp'ne ene SAaved breband of Mrs’ c. _ of ir (nee Vogel). from the fomtiv realdence. eS #fraet, Wedneordny, at 2? » to Be sete heise Church, thence ary Cemetery. Relatives and Vited to nttend. ‘ of Thae : “” Randeeitite and fam- to thenk their relatives ane the kindnees« extended to aad heres vement. MONUMENT GO. 1407 N. GRANT av ‘Mew and Up-to-Dere Binet Crentte and Mert _ BURIAL PERMITS. | “i, ae" Muion: diabetes. wo By tort carcinoma. Alabama; thial aon Wonale Hospital Rite. ie Onto; Ohovteau; debilicy ctrrhosia n, w pI Areena!; accident. y gon; ritonitis. 46. 1442 Dillon: tubleeniants , BA, 1447 Clinton: heart disease. le, 7, Vernon; trphold fever. , 96, 2OMMA Rutger: carcinoma. rt, 37, 2715 Riamarck: accident. | 80, 917 N. 16th: pleuritis. “a7 age cholera morhua. te, 37, 335 Clayton: blood pol- , Ba, , +e Asylum; eplleper. . i, 8614 N. Broadway: cancer. iT rence, 54, 1503 Hebert; rheumatiam. i 19, 7133 Virginia: rheume- 1 Vi : heart y sense. ednesday, thence a. " i 4 =! BL ert Clark: A ng MARRIAGE LICENSES. OV Verer av "808 S. Tth et * Joplin, Mo sane. 4282 ‘West Belle pi eheben ss i..e A388 N. 14th s 916 Warren at ieee gechsvettes N Jeflervon av e+ ITLL N. Jefferson av ey 8. Cirand av 3856 Washincton ay . 2 arr et siet Paistan av Soulard et Lin op av ton av a center ereense ees Mt G +-- Di ske vase (TO Paden werd Baden a ji | perme 7 nae tee eee eee eae e Pe eet eee eee eeeterrerere Pereesregerces —_ rod ‘ yar Da ~ rae eae 14 South Broadway, on Wednes- to Meunt | m., ve Cemetery. Relatives ‘and frienas and ; he- Garbarino, | Mre. Emma Sanguineii.c. | ignatz ard Flore Cacka. Amelia ;C rs, Louisa Sangui- | 7° Cherles and Carrie K oeme!ser, sireet, and Denver : George M. Heib, suddenly, at and Katherine ter > nto rest on Sun- aA Elisabet ofic 23, at 2 sire t, bi = Martin), Lau- Hall to | wil take piace from funeral J J 7:46 i> r Hannah Vatti (nee Garbariny), m her fifty-fourth year, beloved wile | + Bree and Sarah Quantz, Her mn and Loniss Wels, Fr J i 4 A. Glover, wife J. John and C. L. and A. Aring, 2010 N. Ferdinand Kloepfer Marie Roesch lone FF. ttherime Uay | Andie Vorter . Mary Gardner eames Henry Crawford.. Avna 8, Kottkamp George F. Tatum Martha PP. (jue Rinke ..... Lattice Schm! dt " Patrick Merry Ewma Schweitzer = B- Lertie Lev Karl Anne Nower a Schoeche .. Finest Jaccard Fd and Annie Boer, 8201 Virginia; George ant Ida Mayer, 4206 Finney: Fmil and Mary Tomeis. George and Auguste Graf, Ww. Geo. and H. and A. Kospman, s1 Geo. and Lilllan Plegge. 26" 7 Nebreska : -S Cc, .. 1925 8. Jeflerson av .. 1025 S. Jefferven av 4354 Maiti av ~ee++- 4414 Evans av Asbiey,. Mo .. 2005 Belle av «.+ 2400 Thrush av ... 047 Laurel av -. 2084 Hickory st 1913 Hickory st 2123 Chippeva st oats 8. poaiwee Denbrecht Rameey . Little Rock, Ark 4515 Lucky st 16 De Kalb at Suse 8. Broadway ..3339 Blair av ..St. Libory, Granite City, Lil fle Krone Granite City, Di lenry Bauer see 32u3 N. Oth et .. Belleville, il .1412 Sarsfield pl 1412 Sareficld pt Ferguson, Mo 719 Whittier st aha _Ma‘ttese, Mo 2525 S. Broadway Des Moines, lo .. 2029 Taylor av 1205 Sidney st Bartlet M. Hrownlowe Deters leury Welshake lary Treutmaun Sheppard Villlam Hanerles Finnes Litter M. Meyer ‘wariie Steinkamp harbara Sclumitt tuger A. Walters ulla Webber dward F. Pod . -aiberine A, Wedding Rings “(solla quality, $3 to §2u. & King Co., Broadway Locust. Write for catalogue. Malied free. BIRTHS RECORDED. gicl. boy. boy. n: boy. boy. bor boy. Geld) Mermod- and and Sarah Humphrey, 5248 Terry: rank and Carrie Hauach, 1023 Allen 1216 Geyer: homas and Grace Farley, 1408 Clara; 3045 Magazine; £20 Montrose; boy. 2004 Rutger: boy. 1916 Menard: girl. 4246 Finuey; girl. 2218 Menard; girl. heries and Marvy Cleane, 4287 Garfield; girl. 1 and Emma Scheller, 2526 Glaagow: girl. 1012 Case: girl. Edwin, 6420 Nashville: girl. 1414 Shawmut; girl. Lohred, 1924 N. Grand; boy. and Margaret BRinuford, 1442 gg ot Loa lorris and Bessie Dents, 1908 N. 84: B. Gambats. og MS Theedeatar Warren: hoy. and M. Paulmer. and Katie Merer. Scott, Trig tte and Florence ohn and Lenore leury and B. bee. boy. and Iva HMutehinson, 2045 Lawton; boy. and S Wittenberg. 4461 Morgan: boy. i, and BE. FE. Ganery, 8150 Clifton pl; and A. Kent, 3788 a he: girl. Roeac ‘h. 2722 8. 7th; girl. 12th; ‘ofl. girl. Le PP BBB MLB LL LAO THE 800K EXCHANGE. CP PPP LD PL send list. (Wy OOKS vought, “sold antes ex om ne; T'paheon Peek fo.) NOt Marta: oa BOOKS of ail Kits tougnt end som! call of fend addresa io Millis’ Book Store. 607 Cheat. not ef. (8) SKEPTICISM ASSAILED: cost $1, for BSc, at at Crawford's od book atore. 4th and Cheat- noe beloved at the fam- 1637 North Bighteenih, » oo B Cc c Cc Dov DOG -Lost, LOST AND FOUND 14 Words, 20c. AGU-—Lost, on 19th st.; black containing money and small articies; K. W. in gold letters. Return Finuey ay. wud receive reward, ANK BOOK— Lost, turn to ‘ ommonwealth A Roy, BG Henrietta et. CARDC ASE Lost. curdense, tiflente of deposit for $7v0, Netional Bawk, Ad. It 4, Post-Dispatch. ITAIN, ETC.—lLost, Garden, boarding car, ‘initials “J. B.’ Ad. KATA ALA LH~-Lost F rida Metun to 4:117 Cotta e ny. clergyman's lif, and one- haif | Viease return to PP LEB OLD” PP marked to 3838 on 4th st, car. Please re- Trust Co. — ee eee _——- coutaining cer. issued by Fourt — a Sunday evening, ~ Delmar gold chain and word Lb 70, _ Pos: wispateh. mgt, CTa\ Que lt reward. — ok EDEN TIALS —Lost, tins, in favor of Ww. fare ticket to Keokuk, Ie. Dr. W. E. Highland, 10 8. 18th at. lost, small biack puppy; license No. Return te 237 Dewar bi. yellow dog; return to 1000 Case av.: reward. 1a,‘ * iG, small, stout. Sport; t Hou-—-Strayed, ee eee Dn, ~*Luat, Do Ha Lost. PY te Wiel As. Clark, * | BYMULASSES " Ziusees, female pug soni anewers to name Gip. Ketarn to 1807 Prairie av. for reward, -_—- white SB otch c: :ile and receive yellow and (ig: return to 4435 Evans av. itteral rewa:d my ‘Shepterd dog; anewers . brown, white end black face fuaved; reward. Jf, lith st eye iasees. at isih alia to 2645 RB rnarl et. name of _ Doe ery, Inn1s § i.s— Laat. Please return Los., 4000 Delmar, chain broken from hook. Dettmer bi, oud rye turn to 4fl7 G f | Mi KY bs LASeohs—last, od Finweys. LUVE AND MA RE an Lost, 0.0 eyegiavses, Saturday on Pendleton av., between Bvans or on cars; reward t{f returned. Sh 8 Gamble at. GBA SSES—Laoat, av. Return and re SHOs 7 Last, on Friseo tracks, Kheward, 0. J D., HANDBAG. Lost, lady’ s black handbag con- talning owney, 2 valuabie rings and stick- pin; near Laclede and King’s highway en- trence; reward. 4540 St. Ferdinand ar. ANDRAG-—WiHll Indies who containing glasses and two heoks at Nugent's toilet room Frida Ing return same to 400 Mechanie@ Bank Bldg. avd receive roward? tions. afternoon, a pair of giasers on Marine ‘ive reward. 3760 Marine. —— - ——— near it Meramec baseuall glove 1222 8. 9th. High ‘ands, _and shoes. morn- National No ques- bl ack mare; white « ” on fore- Camp, 6200 Gravois. 2) _head, awo ‘len leg. ONEY— Lost, at finder please return Grand and Arsenal. 9.50; AQ" BY Arsenal st. N U Ww PIN Lost. clover, Seb ees American an Express _©o. owe we PINs rm ri KETBOOK— Laet, rrr apo. arom od eyes; TEF TH- UMURELLA umbrella morning at Ollve trrh Trot Ww Sunday afternoon : and receive reward. WATCH—Person who found g gold watch and fob Tuesday morning. 16 Frankiia ar., __ Schuster. Ki ys he Poreau bas a lot bond: reerived derine April, nore On ro d 24, le bf) giises, at Mix, 3766% La-: OSE GL \SPs- Lost. Thain, Saturday. June Park, reward. Miss C clede; phone Delnar neighbors hav- shor... yellow and receive $5 kuowiug of img a inn rol ‘ith @ tall, potlfy 500 opiar st mowairt : tour-leat A. Sunday, Indy's ‘th pearls; pin, set Ov reward. Ww. with : monogram attached, wa ay ‘Aunt. aon = Rellefontaine car or in 0’ Fallon Park; pleare return end receive re- “cen, f° € Iiniversiry at pin po ket book, on Onou pt Fietehie car, Bunday eveaing: return or po- tite Miee fa 1173 Wa sh'neton nv. reward. Lost, white female pall pup, reward, “7% Waln: it. Losi. upper Kel of tee th, on Laced or at Usk n Sia 1 pe st. entrance; pwd it returned, “nard at 1, vat. = allve ‘Tr Mounting: Wis car. re VRE. LA horn handle, Finder please return ~ gentlen man’s umobre! la, ‘. 2ISt -et.; Lowt, laty who found din stik Heliefontaine ear Tuesday st., about 8:15, please re. yotlfy. Hm D.. 11158 Missourl reward. it is or bldg. ; ‘Ten or nee Rroadw ay ATOCH--loat. lady's gold Initials I. Ww. af eTnoon. ip ird. 2520 8 (4) No: Fi day rewr ~ ao ———-— - Lost, wacn Grand Leader; Wa teh ‘and chain, N. &.: retern Cdoutesu Sta -——_ a ee ee will please return to and secure reward. Mamie —— a ——— ee eee - ee Found, — ITANDBAG Pound, Banding. bieck, on Monie- eano janding, City of Providence, Ratardes; inguire Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bu- reau. | (3) ost -Dilepaich Leak and Found of unidentified keys on Var and Juue.(4) w buckle and Apply Post-Dispatch rean, ATCH FOsM-—Tound, watch fob with gold locket bearing three initia!s. Lost and Found Bu (4) w ATCH—Found, morning, in business center. lady's gold wateh, Friday at re (3) — Piapaten Lost and Foend Burtau. (2) |; | i | b : wd} aati ge WANTEO—MALE. AD nee ae nggn Tone yr by aaver- tising student in some retail advertizing de- riment. or a few stores Ad. E 70, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. baker. Ad. F €2. Posi- - Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Employed in the aooraina wants « set of books.to keep in ine areal Ad, G@ 538, Post Dispaich. q14) by Gret-class bread and case noo lk, ' BOOKKEE PER—S't. wanted as assistant book - Tin; 4460 Page bi |; | CUULLE, TUR-—Experienced man does | DRIVER—sait. ' ' | ! ; ’ ; | @ | 8 | GARDENER—A le**er bag, - rs. - J. | HOTEL OLERK - Sit. wanted as hotel clerk: 's) ' ' and £55 io paper coeney. | HOULSBEMAN—German, = | i | ; name | MAN—Man., to | (2) | ' i ' eee ; _—-— J ’ } took handbag . MAN-—P commutation . ' lr i Monticello | | DRIVER—Middle-aged German ee |i MAN— Young beeper; quick and accurate; references. GsUs _Minnesota ay. Bor ~pBit. pacity “by boy 17 years old. in _ pact Ad, G 161, _ Post- -Dispatch. boyY—sit. wanted by boy « of 14, well 3 ed in city, as errand boy or Office bx ‘ ‘ifton bp. BOY- -Sit. apy ca- 3) wanted by , boy « of “16 ‘tn some y rall- reed office where there is good chance for | Ad. G 154, Post. -Dispateb.(2) , HOCsHK BEPER—Lady, 28 years ad vancement. wanted by boy. ever 1 4, with men's tallor: not particular. Bi eit, appreniiceship perience: pay _ Post. Dispatch. BOYS— to serve some ex- Ad. H 32, Two boya, 16 and “W, have 4 geod edu- cation, desire positions in cOmmercial bouse in voftice; quick and correct workers: can handle typewriter; references. Ad. H 1s Po’-Disapratch., BRAKEMAN—Wil] pay $10 for position of passenger brakeman on Burlington Route. ruuning north; $5 for any other roud, Wilts. 2040 Kutger st. (2) BU BUTCHER—SIt. wanted by allround b butcher; (4) city or country. Ad. F 86, for repair work or ‘ CARP ENTER— Sit. ling by young man; reasonable, Ad. F ‘St (3) Post-Dispatch CAKFENTIK, £TO.—Sit, waned by carpen- ter, painter, tuck pointer. roofer, whitener. bricklayer, chimney repairer. L. Gladden. 77 Vulean et. i @) CLERK— Wanted, clerical sit. By young man; any salary. Ad. D 28. Post- ~Dispatch. — oe LL ee ——— - - -_- ttt CLERK—A young man, clerk, working at at night, wonld like to get something to do 4 or 5 hours in day. Ad. H 183, Post-Dis. COACH MAN—SBit. by first-class coachman: private family; best references. Ad. @ 162. Post-Diispetch. on commission; bond and sdaliect- oO o nd a refere F 87, Post- -Dispateh. ‘Ried by boy of 18 Wagon or any other kind of work. forn a av. in to drive light 1017 Cali- would like to and take care of Ad. F drive delivery wagon horses; long experience as horseman. hE, Past- Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by married man as driy- er of light delivery wagon er other light work: sp -ake (rermenr an! Eoaglish references. Ad. G 147, Post-Dispatch. (2) ELLUIKiLIAN, KTC.—dit py electr cian and wireman; 12 years’ experience; best of ref- erences from St. Louls and France. Ad. F 57. Post-Dispatch. | PNGINEER—Desires with dynamos and muturs: also elevators: city or conniry; Al references. Ad. G 10, Post. -Dispateh. (3) | ENGIN DER--Situation wantel as stationary and hoisting engineer; do my ows repair- position; le to write ads for. | GIRL —4+o0d colored ——e wants work ip home | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | 20 Words, ic. -_ i. a by > on i to dean office 1420 G GIRL—Sit. downtown. small family; good service; at night. “2vA Fairfax ay. | GIRL Sit. wanted by girl 16 years old: would (2) ' pa.-+- --~ MOUSEGIRL—Sit. equaint- . . B132 (4) | like steady employment, near 224 and Clark. Ad. 7 292 4 Clarke ary. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Apply 7 p.- m. lowa av... rear. ee ee HOUSEGIRL- —Sit. do housework. 1 3181 S Belmont. wanted as housegirl. Call 3027 Rutger at. HOUSBGIRL—BSit. after 6 o'clock. ‘ HOLSEGIRL—3Bit. huusework or nursing. by ry housegirl. Call 2628 St uls. wanted by colored girl for 1432 Francis st. of " wants position as housekeeper for renee! . ble party. Ad. D 987, HUUsSEK EMP EKR—sit, colored woman, for erences. Ad. KE 41. HOCUS PLIRL—BSiIt. de housewvurk;: at. HOUSLGIRL—Sit. girl to assist in general Louisiana ay. HOUstaIKL—Coiored gitl would Louse work, with home on place. 212 S&S. 2th at. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Exsperienced girl for gen- eral housework; must be good cook: no chil- dren; good wages: no washing. 8089 Eads. (3) Post-Dispatch. as bousekeeper bac belor : Post-Dispatch. wanted by German no washing. 1426 wanted by German house- housework, 442] like to do Jane Whiley, wanted by colored girl to j ‘Do Not Carry Your Troubles on Your Coat Sleeve-— Most people are loaded with their own—but Licht Up W TH A SMILE It will carry good cheer and make your load the lighter.” The Use of Post-Dispatch Wants Begets lightheartedness because “they P gn i to minimum YOUR og is OUR Want Agent. HELP WANTED—MALE. BOOKKEEPER, £TC.—Position as assistant book kee per aud general office man; good bus.vess experience; best references. Ad. E 63, Post-Dispatch. gee oe — —Good, colored bootbilack. 821 3. 4th HOUSEGIRL—SK. as housegirl or w assist with housework. Call or write Mamie Scutt, 2200 Scott av. HVJUSER LEAVER—SiIt. hy. young widow, for widower. 10th st.. Ist floar, back. HOUSEKEEPER— wants potion as housekeeper; ces. Mra. Crane, 3055 Finney ay. HOUSWUIRL, ETC.—Sit. wanted by neat col- ored girl to du housework or as chamber- maid in rouming house. Call or send postal, 72 N. Jefferson ay. HOUSEGIRKL—sit. wanted by competent girl to do general housework in small family ; good wages; no washing. Call Wednesdays, 1453 on Manchester rd. HOU SEGIKL—SiIt. wanted to do general house- ° work in small family; no washing; good wanted as housekeeper Call 1723 N. capable woman | best referen- 4lvu) Cook. experence BOY Wtd.—To work in bakery. ” BOY -Wtd.—With about 2 in horseshoeing. 2610 §&. BOY Wtd.—To drive grocery wagon; references. 4647 Easton av. BOY Wtd.—Bright, willing boy, to do chores on poultry farm pear eity. Ad. F 78, P.-D. BOYS Wtd.—1l4 years ana over. Mengel Box Co., Folsom apd Lawrence. (8) BOYS Wtd.—Boys 16 years old. St. Louls Last Co.. 18th and Palm sets. BOY Wtd.—Good boy or young man to assist on lunch counter. Kestaurant, 408 Morgan. ty Wee boys to learn good trade. Bors Wtd.—Ten boys to nail crates. 907 S. yeacs'’ Pdth et. bring plain cook. Call F. C. Sisters of Mercy, 22d BRIOKLAYPRS Wtd.—Nonaniou bricklayers. _and Market. LADY—Oolored lady of docter’s oTice. would like to tame care 4047 Fairfax av. LADY—Would care for nice home; best of ref- hond and | (2) LADY— Young lemved | , LADY—Young ; La A NDRESS—Sit. ing; want out of city; references from last | East (2) Ad. Til. employer. 160 Bast Broadway, Bt. Ivuis, practical vate place, city or country: Wabte sit. on priv best references. Ad. G +)}. (3) haudy with tools; Post-Dispatch. HOSTLER, In private family to take care of berse, drive and work about place; experienced. Ad. F 61, Post-Dapatch. country town lrank'in handy with carpenter also for housework, desires position. F GH. Post-Dispatch. Sit wanted by a young colored houseman or butler; good city ref- ! erences. Ad. G 100, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit by or yorng man to learn prioter’s trace. B. F.dler, 1240 Biddle. — aN —Btroes, ah, aan’ wana plare of any kind Ad. 186. Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted with real estate company | or jobtding. Eilnor. 911 Compton. MAN -Anyone de ‘siring @ man for any pur- pose Whatever ad. G 185. F'ost- Dispatch, MAN— Sit. wanted in ‘office or store; colored; give good references. Ad. J. E. MecCullah. 2725 Warh st. (2) MAN—Single, wants work, in city or commtry ; understands work eround country place, lawn, ete. Ad. G 129, Post-Dispatch. 85, wisbes light work vf some kind; can keep smal set of bovks; salary Ac G 112, Post-Dispatch. (2) no oilject MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by manu and wife: woman good housekeeper; man Post-Dts. worker: no children. Ad. E 26, man would § iike position in can give good references. experience: pre- 3041 years’ ferred. Ad ay. tools, Ad. HO SEM \ pDimu as wholesale house: Ad. H 182. MAN—-Neat youvug Man, sires position in fectory, Ad. H 138. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man. experienc *d; Willing to do colie@'ing of general work; salary $10. Ad. FM, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Bit. wanted by German who under- stands all garden ani housework 4nd cn handle horses; goorl referemes. Ad. H 141, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young German, intelligent. Gustrious and with good references, watts any position in store with chance of ad- _ vanceiment. Ac. H 1438, Post- Dispatch. sition wanted by young man with 5 years experience in construction work, as timekeeper, ;carhier and assistant foreman. Ad. F fi. Post-Dispatch. NCRSE—Graduate trained nurse and physi lan, open for employment on any cuse. Ad Rereva. 1696 S. 1°%th ef.. or Kinioeh CIT OILER—RSit. wanted by middle-aged man viler In @ngine room, with ° engineer. Ad. G 146, Post- ispatch. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by young painting. 4240 Vista av. PAINTER Firet-class, practical man; ex- tremely low fhrurese: have ladders. ete.; have elit-edgr references. Ad. F #2, Post-Dis. PAIN 1 LiK- Guod mecban.¢ wants job work; m- have brushes and ledders; can b‘gin mediately. Ad. Dainter, 1208 N. 4th st. @) oe ee 23 years of age, de- willing to work. honest. ~ In- piel man at | PAINTER- -Sign and bouse painter with lad- . fitiala EK. H., Groses.- ders and et«ge,. wants employment. (3) man, 18°27 Chestnut ef re pe " | PAINTER, Tt. —Patater, “grainer, decorator, nonurtos, fret-claes mechanic, wants ¢m- pi: oyment, has ladJers, brushes, ¢tc. Painter, __ 2312 Olive st. . ( Pop. NANGER- it. “wanted by paper hanger. painter and peper cleaner. 1 Division st., phone D1308. -- oo + lemon | SALFSMAN- “Traveling “salesman wante— em- | hy Ad G 1638. Post-Dis. patent. right salesman wosition te traveling house; salary abtlity; sefesnneen. SALESMAN—Zxpert | Wishes to chenge bis salesman for some rellabiec moderate to make good. Ad. SAtLwsS\AN, BTCO.-It. wanted as ‘salesman or cole ‘tor tiy iInteliigent, energetic mar- ried man, acquainted In city; refeences, bond ; e > peiie: anced. Ad. 1238, P.-D SALESMAN- Sit. wented as salesman downtown rotall er wholesale houre; try experience: references Pfarpished. Venabie. Dabigren, MM. G r. J. wanted by colored walter, 1023 “Oran av.. basement. CuM AN -Ait. wanted by night w watchman. TAG Haneock ae ee (4) "A TO ‘IMA \N—Rit, wanted as night watchmon, h veare’ evperlence; will work for smell sal. ary. Ad. J. W. B., 1712 Frederick st., Paat “t. Leote. Fl. (7) YARIEMAN-—Sit. wanted by man to work |; eobout sard:; anderstands borses and cows. mi. &.. 83555 Olive st rEPT = sit . ‘AT Ad —_— — o ~- -_- = —~ qoutes LAUNDRKSS—First-class laundress wants work for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; email bundles to bring home; references. 4020 Fin: ey ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by by good colored laundress; would Iike Wednesday and Thure- day out by the day. M. Anderson, Sheridan ar. LAU: -URESS—Sit. wdt. by Ist-c laund: ess, work 4 days week, family; don’t mind doing other kinds work. Mrs. De Groat, 202 Soulard st. L\N—Sit. wanted br young man, figures; good handwriting: speaks references. Ad. H 36. Port Dispate h. NURSE-—Sit. wanted by wet nurse ; best ref- _ erences. 1313 Carr st. NU NURSEGIRL- washing to to 8583 Ber- wanted by first-class laun- Thureday and Friday. Holland mh privaie of (2) QGuckK At French; to go 2724 Miami st. ——_— Sit. santed as ~ puree¢iri. North for the summer. es ee eee wanted b young girl, 17; plays _ all popular music. Ad. E 24, Post-Dia. PORTER— Porter work wanted around hou or #8 coachman. 20 Johnson st. SE 42) STRESS—Sit wanted br lady as seam- stress and light housework in small family. Ad. H 33, [Fost- Dispatch. (3) SEAMSTRESS-—Nit. wanted by seamstress: sewing to take home; shirtwaists, shirts, boys’ atiits; ekillfully executed: ealao defining. very _Peasonal ir 2845 'nion Dbl. oenetepesee: ne ee STFNOGRAP HER home work; experienced. Pine et., city. STEN OGRAPH ER— Young man stenographer desires position, salary moderate; Remington machine. Ad. Hi 180, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Temporery ofr position wauted by lady aterographer; erences. Ad. F 80. Post Dispatch. house, ee Call or write. 918% __&) ‘permanent Al ref- ES respectable, “young. Lealthy, with young babe, would go as wet. _nnrse In wenedtabie family. Ad. F 45, P..p. WOMAN- wants will give first days week. fox ay. WOMAN—SIt. wanted by for housework: beet city references. Mrs. W. Brown. 19C8 Wash, rear. (3) WOMAN—Sit. wanted by capable woman to do day scrubbing and cleaning or night scruh- Ding. Mrs. M., 917 N. 16th st. WOMAN—Sit. by middle- aged woman for lteht housework, In small family; po lawndry or outside work: am cook; can furnish best references, Ad. E Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED-MAL a LPP LLL 4 olored woman day in middle-aged woman 187, PAPAL OD ADDE DSS. te w td Room #212, 110 NN. APPRENIICE Wid.- 1208 Rueeell av ke pe: ienced 4th st. ‘Lo addreseer learn barber: trace. on tt BAKTR Wtd—At once. 4 Collinsville av.. (?) Fase: St. Lowie. PL — a Good sober man; st-ady work ; six days. Ol North Market. BAKER Wt. ~ood colored barber, at once, gon! wages. Banh ER Wa. P8485 Waeb at. BA PRER Wed. Good “colored bt barber, at on. 4. 443 ibe Faeton av BAREPER Wtd.—A barber, at Potosi, Mo.: no rork; good wages pald. Ad. John Potoea!. Mo. | laundress wanted by lst-class } laun- | ~DISIRIBUTERS Wrd.—Six 23813 {FOREMAN Wtd.- -Sit. wanted by young lady; | work; | vA Faltr- ’ PHOLSEMAN to 85 years, as collector and salesman; must bave city references, address and ap- t-Dispatch pearance. Ad. F 72, | COMP OSITOR Wid.—First- aS commen and pre.s feeder: rmanent position. West- ern. Addressing and Letter Co., 508 Olive. COUK Wtd.—Sbort-order cook. 114 N. Broad- way. Wtd.—Man night cook £10 week. 232829 Eeston ay. CUUnR Wtd. —A youd cook for country boar d- ing house; - wages. Richland House, Oo ‘ello. 1! or Kimioehb 52. ‘7)* ee ees OURBSETTERS Wtd.—Curbdsetters on Grand and Chippewa. Wm. R. Bush Const. Co. (3° — ee ae ee CUTTER, EI. , d.—Experionced curt: ‘fT ad marker on ns i ary position all year round; good salary to good’ man. Ad. E 110, Post-Dispatch. —-— = DISHWASHERS Wi Wed. - --Three dishwasners” ‘for lunch stand. tld N 21st at. in restaurant: men, distribute two monotus’ samples from howe to house; _®) work. Ad. F 48. Post- Dispatch. DRAF "TSMA) AN: ; ised. —1 —Structural draftsman. | ex- perienced in making sieel shop drawings: steady employment for right man. mann- Trrell Engineering Oo.., Dari G CLERK Wt 'td.—Registered ‘drug clerk. 2718 Olive st. ENGINEER Wtd.—First | shovelers; $ — Ma n, ebhont roust be strong, references; state ; SOLDERERS Wtd.— ~Seapertonea seidorers Ap ply Co'umbia Can Co., 24 and Madison. STENOGRAPHER Wid. melee stenographer, general office experience; salary, $50 to $60. He pgonds, 916 Chemirs! bidg. STONESFTTFRS Wtd.—i06 N. Main st. Bao St. Louis, M1. ' (3) STONEC ' t Fe RS W rd... Two stemecutte:s, Cahanne, caat of Cleren ion. Jesse M. Nef. STRIPPER wi a —Good tobacco 8 Spies & RPrettholle, 306 Fim ar. ee TEAMSTFERS Wid. —Ten good t teamst» rs: noth- ing but good. soher men need apply. Rose. dale Contracting and Suapply Co., Hodiamont and ¢ ateg avs. TEAMSTERS Wtd.—20 teamsters eon st. TRAVIS Wed Qvarry, Marens "2827 Dick- ‘hacmlim Me ies Natwal Pridge To: wen ar! and Gratiot «st. te Spring spd Wabash Martin Davis, (*& At 14th Paul gravel; s#iso at Railroad: 84.50 per day. aide i | TEAMS w 'd.- To has} ‘macadam at Tif and Rutger, St. Louls and Union on, and rans aod Angelica. Bambrick-Bates Con. Co. $4. per day: TP AMS [Wtd—Wagon work, Zist. lett ween Biddie and Division. John F. MeM ahep eee Ore TEAMS “Wd... —To haul brick. Apply Hydran- lie Press Brick Co. King’s highway and Friseo tracks, Man. chester and Spring, Gravois and Chippe. wa. (8) . >HO OSS PODOHSOX ESOS TELEGRAPHERS. ETC., Wid.—Nesunton telegraphers _ statton —— . with rafl- read exericnee, for ont of city. Apply room 54. Panama berneuth 210 Ollve at. TOPMAKMFERS ~ Wid. —FPirst-clase " good, steady position to right pa seil E Gardoer, Malu and utger. ad »* 4 . ee eeeeeo @ TRIMMMAS Wit —Carrigge triamers. N1S WANT ED. per day. Olive Studio, "720 Olive st. AGENTS Wrd.— Py meg agents on proposition. ronke, 1716 Olive st. to evil ef; out; agenis make $10. daliy. pelt, We Olfee at. AGENTS lomeet prices: and frames; best tian an ee las. S. "brving av... sil afi] Lies Blig., 810 Olive st. AGENTS Wtd. aver ant territory Beta! Tigthert > verrs. LADY AGENTS Chemical Co. bora aan a8 lows’ Bidg. “> a Leuls. Mo. sive dent You cap make te Sowa rats eg-we wanted t sell Ne 2th hd Pt ’ “ iW. CANVASSBRS Wid.—le aaa he dies and gentlemen, ger ; ce'chy tne): essay seHer SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two 4m men to — or- uers batter. hetter than salary. 3008 Pine tly ar $10 a week. (3) city, Be ; ing invome : OLICITOR } na age’ J sol Oall § and 8 a. m., 1122 SOLICITUR ba Mg gu ‘04 solict y~ 4 ee owe a ve BOLICTIOR Wed. nena new increasing income: better than ae Pine ef. SOLICITORS Wid —For the unstea’able Bago Bes ty Garbage Box Co., 3819 SOLICTTORS Wtd.—Advertis . ucer; call after She wmut pl. SOLICITOR Wid. —RBaperionced: retail grocery store; man. Ad. F TT, Post- wiractateees ANNOUNCEMEN: S&S. " ry les AAA1~—Chea McGill) & —— 6G00D ew inuraing: Park night; ton te ving. reser! im the city. Mrs AND a a enn trade; we ca ustes: on to logue Cinetnna til, ee Bt. on ayv.; employs ment funded ”) MEN Wid.—-To learn barter. trade; meee ame ful PG deal Little epoass. yy mar. College. 111 ‘Pine ot. l4 Wi : “= - = 9 Re TD easiness rnaaansnss PARTNPR Wtd.—With $800 to out 1 houseBold ‘nvention. Ad. “" . P. PARTNER Wrd.-- hoa arding bouse bouse and oe wend: Debian anid. PARTNER Wtd.—t reliable man of after he ix draw me bens = tha = $u0 onaies arate Seer ad rv a ¢ ih Fp. erences PARTNER WANTED. Woented, party #ith $1000 to , ne BR 000 pn - tabliehed — ase of the Sate g to enlarge i. ee ~__ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES wth st.. phome Ane WANTED aoe FNS te a no . Tarrant HANDLERS WANTED 100 Experienced ahve Handlers. irote at to DRESSMAKIN y AND | | r ) J. ig iste ie ant gphagnasen’s: ru ; uf pony Vie ae Sede 4 Te tit — % 4 6 é eral » - oe aUU — * reer ‘iei8 . & yale, Wes ti “~~ am PS . . /- 4 bad RS ae, ra er iss ve ~~ — * ~ . L, ‘ ; —— “4 att kh RY te ede tei +o “e Pine +e SS | a oe eee toy "os WA Pale. ase tes; aoe < 4
Page 13
‘sO GRILL YOUR REAL EeTATE AT THE BEST PRICE PLAGE IT BEPORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 70 BUY Iv. ‘sovecpine 13 IT IN THE ) WANTED-FEMALE. &: oy 14 Words. l4e. 7 Wid. ain for genera! hovee famiiy of two ane baby, must an i plam cooking. S419 Cote Brililan: - hovee : ~o a W d --'ood Gerwan gC for gen 2 OO eee = small fami ; “coud aan r. ase , . oe pert apply quick to 440 % IRL Wed. re ° perienced girl for gon. eral work and cooking far widewes With two grown sons; good psy. 1429 8 . 18th a. (2) wes xr Wed - Respectable (Orman at hosrkeeper for yore w't four . all « en 7. ge t's, 2012 De erences in the evening. from 7 to 9: ref. reovired. OPREGIRIL Wrd.-—Qood or mid boapta: for general howe no e reo Fy : ONER Wed. “Fiate troner. T’atel, > ADIER Wid-—tLaties to atvertice b porter, #19 weet and carfare. . 82) nw? 6st. room 214 LACNDREes Wtd.—Must be Gre first-class ftroper. _ 2882 8. 12th at ELirenrres Wt4.—To take PORE MePhoreon ev. re eee LAINDReRS wea.—4 Wertmireter pl ONDRESA Wt4._Good, competent, leundresn. by the month. Methodist SARK Merriand ny. ee sTORS Ww vw —~Kxpertenced on an wreon covers. preferred: taken. P10 Fim at. ' — Rom. W Competent nursegiri. with teferences, to a for two walk’ng children. 14 Monticello Hotel, King’s highway Grand Avenue be ‘kip? * Chest - clothes home. ~Tieod = laundress. 3935 white Home. Room _ 2nd Pine, OFFICE GIT, Wt4.—xperienced office girl. at Imper's) Teundry, 2907 « ‘honteau ay. fs Caeh.as OPERATORS wis. oe cee weas : steal’y work: good y. ppiy ercnson- VcKinne Neckwe >. tory, 1008 Locust. y C ar Pe | PERATORS t : D sateren { : , 7 Machine operators on on we Machine operato's for : girls having experience in a” eay rin Me Ph ore 4 work and ermneon-McKioney Suspemite _ Factory “iros Locvet (8) ar PRLADIRS wea. —— expertonced «ales fofies: aslery 615 per week. A ly hetween Rant 8» m Vartlia 1814 Olive st. «&) ‘RPS Wid.—Peperienced; and wee work. The Rose Shirt walat cit alee ‘fp 4.—Ustng Oliver wma- fan s1A iorea 49. chine. two evenings week, two hours; Weet =e: state experence and terms. Ad, H | Post. Dispatch. > ITRFSS Wtd.—For help ball. ¢ ' ve Hotel. Wittness AND WAITER Wid.—At oT)? Frenk!! At once. AITRESS wa _—Waitress. A at 212-14 = 8. ow ay. ws - } WAITRFSS Wd. ~At ones, active roung Woman as waltrees in reetan- = thy must have some expertence: woman to make sandwiches. Ap- —_ at once, Superintendent, on SCTIAPFR PROS., Broadway. _pnteeadaaiinatinaitieg ra WASHER WOMAS AN Wa — ‘al ready “for work ae morn'ne 874dR Finney. OM NS Wtd.—To work br | ‘Toke’s La = 5501 Delm ae Tp work for = nd’ sed th and’s room cook. Ad. IRB. Poat-Tris. . Wo OMAN Wei. ~Expertenced woman as man ager or cook, comprny hotel; sawmill town, Arkansas. Ad. IT 181, Post-Dispatch. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. _ l4 Words, 206. | BHORWARERS Wii —Stltchers, linlax mate | @fs. inseamers, top stitchers, back strap. | # Union on epecia’ vampers aod Otting rm _: elp of all ds, Roberts, Jobuson & Rani _ Miekory «treet fa -tory. (5) / STijvouersa, cr., W td. — table aud lacera on men hert. Ohnsen & Rand i8th and “\ollenphy at. @®) Kit hans a ea. ~Bhoe stitchers and heel ; a pe Bm Leesberg Shoe Factory, VAM) UKs Wti.—On men's work: and sieety werk. Peters Shoe Co., and Jefferson. (8) | VAMPERS “Wid.—Riperienced Vampers on mens shore. levers Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louls ave. ; (6) PNOGRAPHER Wid Grand Ave. the sta Apply —— : ‘ hr —— ae - |} pays Louls LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. it 14 14 Words, ve. Rh Wid.—Firs -clase ebirt Gnieher. Americe u Steum Laundry Co., 2iet and Mor- ran aie, MS Wid. bhaper.en ed mangle girl) and one lropiug., M.ss0eri Baptist Sauitariom, Oly » al | EAUNORY RLY Wid capecier = oe new work; steady work Forguson- -MeK taney Laundry, av. DRY. HELP Wea jromere, neck band * ¢lothes troners, Pal oA . Tas lor av. ERS Wid.—lades ‘clothes. fronera;, “ale ay. : En ’ ERS Wed... ‘Bowom ‘Ironers “and | neckband | ?710 Frank!in av (4) | ANDRA Het. Wtd.—Marker aud assorter: | 19 Manchenter. (3) | ae Wid.—Starcher handle Sean ire undry { ourth weet and Well ave. cachet ail “oe ! ‘ed good ~™o Lo ~— “1 southern ox- posed rooms; large yard; $1.50 and up. Tele- phore. (1) PINE &T.. 1206-~ ‘crnished to ms for Ifch* | havesekeeping: wath: all conveniences; re- | enoe*tabie: £159 wn. (v RIDGe AYV., -5108-—Three reoma. ecmplete for howsekeeping; hot bath: correntence: rersonahle. KOOME .-farnisbed roome for Iight howee- kee; ing or seperate. N. w. cor Dillon and la Setie (2) housekeeping ri¥!- legs: narlor, plano, kitchen: telephone Line ; del? 12°8. (2) ROOMA—Two heavt{t | rer “at ' hath ee Cerertern ent Ty's ROOMS—Nicely furnished front ing roon’n, #9. @X.; erery phone; centro'ly located: Ad. E SS, Post-Dispatch. eee ~ —» Ri WATE Large. beautifully furnished roe®, 24 foor: private family: modern conren!ences: heat cer service in West End: will be va- cated July 1; phone Lindell 2615. (40) alry front root homelike apartments. nd &2: gente or houwre- (3) ervey (2?) -—. reorr enf rni > af i cheap. | fonr other roome: be “nT emf connect- conveniences: tele- eonrenient to cars. ae ee flat | ladive, ROOM—Lady havine modern forr room will share with One or ftw yount or rent mom with ree of kiteh> ‘nh, west M 2. Poet. yYienarch ROOM—Tendsomeiy_ ” furntab= 4 front near Forest Park. on West Pine st.: . bath, closete: gentlemen; strictly ort- | vote family: $8 per week: breskfeat if de- i stred: :_ references. Ad. © 1¢$, Post- Dts. Lh urrore ST, A214- Thre r om. first fieor. S11; goed order. Ker at 8210 (3) RTTGER ST.. 8101—Three rooms. Gret 800r Tnanrtte “A &. he nning. ms. |RCHOOL BT., 214—Nicolp farwished room. beth. gas: private family. (3) scort AV.. 4538—Three reous, toilet and gas. room, tele. SIXTEENTH S&T. 891 5. 8.—1. front rooms. _ forniehed compl-te ‘or boabetete ne. week. SIXTH ST.. 1105 8 —faree front rom. | 418—Nice cool rooms, $1 to $1.50 | joppusite Lafayetie, -Furnishbed rooms, singie or | (59) | (8) | et grocery. t@ 2) | Compton | B'78-targ? 24-8°0 y roms, nicely | lieht | —— Vr ! BOARD Tylegant sou'hern exposed rooms, with lient table. in sou hern home. to | ; furni thern- | shed southe DELMAR BL., 8887—Nicely furnivbed te 2A0f. pho 1 Lindel! DELMAR | a 3922—Desirabe rooms: all conveniences: breakfast. 5 ee ee | PINS RY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 14 Words. = -— _" ith. a 14 Werks b« | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. POLL A lies "= citchen. ‘reg, ee ee ee HOMAS WERLF eh ‘emer: TWELFTH &T., god location, 8 car lives pass by. ru ST... housekeeping er gentiemen; £1.50 up. HERESA AV. fore in private family; bath end gaa. ee ee ST.., #2 week: gar. 922 N.—One bedroom and ished complete for housekee (3) l or 2 2706—Furvished rvcm, hath. lle N.—PFurnished rooms; its 116 =. furnished rocms 1s for LACLEDE .AV.. 2216—-Twe nicely rooms, with or without board furnished (3) LAFAYETTE AV.. 2004 ional pe ar dy Av... 2308—Nice for 2 men; all con renien: ¢s ; k)—Nice.y furnished front room. with doar, reasouabie. - with 1 board week. ‘ LAWAON AVY., Wet if desired. beth, gas; $1.50 to $a" -Neatiy furnigi.ed rooms. meals 42) Louse k er “WenPFTU S8T., ping; conveniences: §1 up. cool rooms, piano; ladies or gentlemen; room ’ hi ein housekceping; aT. sw 5.—He Ams, comp.cie fer running water; a 20 = { 82 each. rw VENTIETH ST., 314 N.—10 neatly geenisbes cool rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 $3; Fillot a “NION BL. with v. owner, 2840—Unfurnished ‘room; rent in cottage. Apply 1815 “ERNON At ond-stor he. ex.: hor WALNUT \NDEVENTER AV.. fornished rooms, all accommoda tous; bath Telephone. . AY... 7 front room 8°. ST., and vnfurnished; reasonable. IITA N.—Two neatly S741—-4 nieely furnished sec- ex.; Gret-clas te- 2729—Two front . . cold beth; gas: furnished of ‘ASH’ ST., tog, 862 per week; 2301—Rooms for light house xee nice, quiet place. ( WASH men or honarkeep'r ss 1 ®18—-Furnis>ed rooms; gentie- alen bel! froom. WASH ing. eT . 1611—Large, eonnecting rooms, furnished frent room. also two for housekeep- WASH ST.. gentlemen; for Nght housekeeping. 28 pear two 15—Second floor front for two ear lines; also rooms | LUCAS AV.. LAWTON -A¥., posure; private family, etc.; $4.50 per week each. 3450—Neat'y furnished room for two men; all convealences; southern es- with -~—. ( ae - - ee LINDELL AV.,. 8510—Board; newly — ; hot bath, gas lawn; “ . furnish= AV. nished south room, with board, §5; employed. 5603—-Cabanne; nicely fur- for two (2) BELL AV., $4 per week. $8218—Furnished rooms with beard, | BELL 3d 0 floor A 1262. AN .. 3120—Neatiy furnished 24 rooms, with board; and reasonable. eae Agel! 1292 CABANNE AVY... .s od board; references. c*tw x floor A front frst class ¥.. @ connecting board thing strictly first-class. MORGAN &8T.. 36)1—Rvoomea and board: every- MORGAN 8ST. M12—Niely with excellert tabe furnished room, (4) MORGAN 8ST.. grounds: croqnet set. table board; cool house, piano; phones; 3434—Elegant furnished rooms; “6 MORGAN 8T.. 8128—Gentlemen wanted; nice private home; every attention. widow boarders lady; (2) MORGAN 8T., 5217—Room, ences. without convenient to Clarendon and Morgan; refer- board, NOKTH MARKET S8T.. ages can get room. board, training, Children’s School, dergarten; phone Delmar 2824. Crrnea. Matron. of 13 best tage termms reasCnable:. a Cee v 4324—Children of all care an | ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In lady's private and kin- L. yme Mrs. (8) OLIVE 8ST., board; couple or two gentlemen; e venience. 4610—Furnished room, with very con (4) sonable; excellent day board, week. OLIVE ST., 8744—Nice rooms and board; $3.50 rea- per (3) PAGE BL., 3982—Single and second- -s rooms with board; per week tory front PAtcE KL., 3257—Pieasant room~ every ae Vrvoaian co... 8% N &th et (9) DT 1LSION ST... 172%—Three-room fat. (3) DODIER . 8632—Four rooms; bath and = all conveniences. EASTON AV., 4617—Large, tomy ee Gat: suitable for 2 families, gas, bath, screens. 3) MLLIOT AV., 1084—Thrie-room fat, good order. Inquire 2026 Stoddard - ist floor; ete. Wea TK). We ~es 8 chew hold furnitrine’ Im store; “HOUSEHOLD GOCOS TOR & w ee. Saad BED, E'\C.—Por sale, tron bed. Sie; bles. chairs, 220A Cook KVCLIw AV., 123%—-PFiat of & rooms. vewiy decora BEN, bed, ETC. For sale, with moss mattress and epring, MePhersou ay. ted; tile bath, screens. shades, furnage ges grate; half block of Page cars; reauced rent. EVANS AV., 30380—Five rooms and bath; to grown family: rent reasonable. t for storage; lef _ Franklin ev. will sell CARPETS, KDC'.—Por ft carpets, FINNEY AV., 4134—Two or three anfurnished rooma; all light; gas. bath; 3 car lines. FLATS—Nice 3-room flats, with th. ete. See janitor at 18 &. 234 st., or Nitholle- Ritter, 718 Chestnut st. (8) and barn. within 8 call today. WEST PINE BL.. 3209—High-class room and loard; single, op. . $60 to $80. (4) WEsT PINE BL... 3004—Handsomely furnished romps, with excellent board: private family; terme moderete. (63) WEST PIXE BL, 3804——Two e'egantly fur- nished reoma; at conteniences: noe h _board; phone; ' reasonable. «2) WEST WEST PINE BL a Us 3732—Flesant. homelike place, vewly furnished; excellent heard; all modern cooveniences: private family; rea- sonable: gentlemen only. WFST PINE BL. 4115—Gentlemen or desiring to comfortally locate for th> summer will find large. well-ventilated rooms; clean and furniehed complete: every convenience offered: table replete with goul, wholesome food, well prepared; terms reasonable: call and investigate. 5 PARK LOTEL yp,» 060 Washington Av. Has more rooms and guests than eny other hotel in the State. The reason for our re markable growth is we money than anybody else. up; American plan, $4 a week It = cost you nothing to investigate SB act and be very profitable to you. In the cemaneneal center; 10 degrees cooler; 500 outside’ rooms. Many fami'les are storing their goods and coming here to economize and avoid the annoy- ance of housekeeping. (3) PLAZA HOTEL, 3127. LOCUST Nicely situated; rooms, bath. large front veranda; excellent table; summer rates; Amer- fean plan, $7 single, couples $12 weekly: rooms for 2, $%; single. $8; dinners, 6 to 8 Sunday 1? to 2, MHe.- Bell Beaumont 730, Kinloch CLSS1. (1) Gataes a> ~ - cage HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WTD. 14 Words, ee. OOTTAGE Wed. —Small cottage, west of Tay- lor, near Easton, by July Sth; references _ given. 4408 Easton av. FLAT Wtd.—6 or 7-room modern fiai; east a rand. Ad F 6% Post-Dispat-h. (3) HOUSE Wtd.-—Five rooms, bath H. 8. K., 1901 Wright st. — RUOM Wtd.—Unfurnisned room, blocks of Jefferson and Park; 2713 Park av. ROOM Wtd.—iwo yo ng men want rniu.nl hod room, near lith and Madison. C. F., 14 riddle at. ROOM Wtd.—Nice room, with bath; g-utle- man; vicinity Grand av. water tower. Ad. E 100, Post-Di: patch. KhUVUOM W.d.—Furn.shed room for light house- keeping: near Laciede and Vandeventer. Ad. FE 1°8. Post-Dispatch. ROUM Wtd.—Unturnished room, with closet; bath privileges: no objection to 8d for; good ne'ghborhood: permanent; price $5. Wm. Matthews, 2728 Lafayette av. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Worda, 20c. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—FPor lady employed, nice, gulet room, near Carondelet. Ad. D 23. Post-Dispatch. howe by refined gentleman; high social posi- tion. Ad. H 128, Post-Dispatch. — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In aice private family by man and wife; must be reasonable. Ad. with particulars, H 2, Posat- Dispatch. ROOM AXD BOARD Wtd —Unfurnished room and board for wife; state terms and loca- tion. Ad. D 56, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AN: T DD Wtd.—Three rooms aud board: 6 ladies employ. d* reierences; staté terms. Ad. E @, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple = desire room and board in private family, near Tower Grove Perk; state terms. Ad. G 125, Poast-Mepateh, ; + URNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. a! 14. Words, 20c. AUBERT AV., 904—Six-room furnished flat, or will se'l. Call erenings. BELT AV. 60 A——1 1460A-—Three or four-room flat (furnished), gas, bath; conveniences; $18 and $25. 514e—Destrable 6-room fur- DELMAR BL.’ phone 543M Forest; sa ) nished flat: conyv.; 1 te 5 p. m. EVANS AV., 4026—Furnished or unfuarn shed 3-room flat: baih. hot and cold water. ROOM ANT) BOARD—An elervantiy room, with or without board, for men; private family; Page bl.: 1. Address, with references. H 1, furnished 2 gentile- ready July Poat-TDis. ROOM AND BOARD—Second- “story room, for two gentlemen; ‘arge other Dosrders: bath, electric light phone; $25 month each. Ad. F 10, southern yard: and tele- P.-D. (68) @r. CHARLES S&8T., 2201—Good board, $3.50 week: day hoard foome and SN werk. ET. VINCENT AY.., ladies; elegantly bath; 2d-floor: board; ily; mear Lafayette Park: 2720-—Two gentlemen or furnished front room: 2%, $5. week; private fam- (a) with board: one-half block Olive Pb ne Lin- (62) OF furnishe: secon ‘- rooms, cuoprenient; “861 1—Deligh tful, ¢001 rooms; 518 -Nivey ] or board : 408— Nice, cool south room for family; good cars corny. private bath, pr BL.. ne: 5)86~—Large, cool rcoms, with excellent ieble: jew rates (5) h heer’: able: DELMAR furnished. ressoneh DELMAR eoum forts: | DIEUMAR front story betrd DHOLMAR or ences: — ee ee cLMAR rooms ;: Pet! re , DELMAR ligt tric retes ceaconahie. roon BL.. le. RL. PL.. BL... 8; t 3868—Second-floor front. use 4 .. 4247— —Se posed room with board for geut’emen; reasonable. room, 8820—Nicely furn aleo sa ngle room; | heeri rowms, ‘6) > TENTH ST., 819 8.—Pleasant roo board; private family; reasonable. SPRING AV., 522 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, car lire. (3) with 0) india ms, TWELFTH ST... 1500 8&.—Neatly rooms, with or without board. furntsS%4 | TWHeLFTH ST., lly. 1430-——-Room and board for gentie men ; German preferred; private fam- (3) ”» _ TWENTY-SECOND ST., 2008 N.. hoerd. with washing; exch: 8th ef. car. Roam two gentlemen; $4.59 am! qt) WAGONPR PL.., gentlemen ; reaeonabile : ” orert 87. phones De! 1912—Room and board for mnmar 652, reason- (2) nicely of rr excellent table; Se cond-1 story ry southern ex- home (3) WALTUN AY... 915—4700 west; coo story front room: aleove: beard; $4.50; ladies or gentlemen; urten line. |. seconid- all conven ences: take Sub- WASHINGTON RL.. for gentlemen: aleo day board. 4185——Reom and board. (4) WASHINGTON AY.. tlem*n roomera: with or withort bh 3119—Wanred, 2 gen- nard. “4118—Nicely farniahed second with alcove; drst-class leahed ea on t- all conveni- (4) BL chook est propre: BL... it. ‘ 4353—Larzge. well furn shed board: eoutoern exposure; roemeltke «crro-nd'nes ~§uli—Roona wW.tb board: elec- bath, hotel! accommodatione: 18) NELMAR BL... onvrenfences: e naine bewrd to gel hom 4215—Lovrely, cool reoms; ali every comfort of home: rea. temen: wil!’ aleo serve day com ine (3) — ———-— ee EVANS south-fre yvervence wth: nt _ wee eee ee — FISNEY board: av. AVY.. oft e: hoard: AY.. private familly. rev acma ble FRANKLI of roome with boar i for four. #4 ‘5 week. N AV. re breakfeat . 8056—Pirst-ciaes rooms. with or e'ervanut all con (4) 4451—For gentlemen, om: private family; reasonable to reliahle neon! gol terms 44%—Nice ‘front parior; select location; Zaty Newly furnished suite COOrs /PRANKLIN av. Troon). first-: GARRISON AV... firet-cleas board: 94 — FF, oinaiie furnishe! ‘lee Beant’ phone ‘T) #1@ N.—Destrable rooms. all comvenienors: $4 week. “ . to HENRICTTA ST. & verre. 408 Wan'ed, child {rom boom! reagonsblc. taerentta. KRENSETT PL, on 2@ floor, Pars; with best famiiy werk. _ phone Victor (21 KENSINGTON AY., cool room and good men; reesenabic. in iks7-——Wel, furnished roum, my own home: ocear Lafayette board: fer iwo, $25 gas. hot bath. Kinio th (%) S05 A—Nicely furnished beard for two gent.e- -. ge 14 furnished for ' we ° light housekeeping; $3 eer week. (2) SiNTFENTH #8. m4 §.— Tro connecting rome, furnished for Shthentane, also sing! .. STIDARD ST. 2710—Cool furnished fooms. light bousete screens, | _ et lauedry reine: Gas, bath, we Tarot AY... 915 NT foe Teohe | bree rooms. furpisthe’ tT ¥T.. 1116 &—Nieele farmiehed room ad sat hmen ar M~he b wrekerp' ae. KRING’ & HIGHWAY, fn ‘«* 1228 N.—Three nice, coo! ow en anite. with herd furn! gaiec LAC LEDE KING'S HIGHWAY. 2S shed rooms, of Tewer >reakfast tf f wanted. A v.. gas. beth: wien end wits or 38 gent: 8..Three nicely hieck sorth of weet will ftare.sb (8) one ‘jreve Park: v.. 3693—Front room: good rable; lemen. CLEDE . $3.50 AY., 8675-——Picasant room with week and up; private family. Taceoe AY aleo of ber poome: with board; 3508 —2d-story front roome: reas. +) private; LACLEDE AV.. ‘Price gueran fnetory; benatifel front room and board; ae Sow -claca. 83ers reed satis . ~*~, = x . ‘ ? . a Rg? - a , Taal ts) a x. ¥ 4 Pe. sy . ao 7 ay WA*HINGTON AT... 491°—P\ cant with boerd: gentiemen: prices roonis, reseorahie WAS INGTON AYV.. 181—Front up: board optional: table boarders bea * hee room, $1 wanted: WASHINGTON BL... front mom: excellent board: gent! week: private family Bivt—Southern expo! emen, $5 WASHINGTON BI... 41]1-Lorge. a nithed reom:; aleo single rooms: horrd: all conven ences. icely fur- first-class WASMINGTON AV., 8031—Newly rooms, single or en suite; etred furnissed table board :f de- WASHINGTON PBL, front reow end board: conven.ences; phone, 3Etv)— Pleasant also small room: ‘arge all ‘s —_— WASHINGTON BL... 4411—Roomes for gentlemen: home com forts; __ phone; references exchanged WASHINGTON A\., 262% beds, $1 week: Zi "excellent meals, tively freat-clase. WA°HIXGTON BL. ruomms: excellent home table; only gentlemen. Linreil 1730. 2+ ee —— aes ee Bell 2628 —F ree bath: 4201 —Desirable. large nd board te .e- 5) clean $3; posl- 4) co . lawn: (6, WAPHINGTON AV.. heard; southern exposure; ete.: all convemences. WASHINGTON AV. reasonable. WASHINGTON AY.. 2oa7— lent bard, large lawn: Kin. (728. WASHINGTON AV.__ private familly; gent’ «men only; optional: rees. owe Large cool reom: 4141—1at-claes roume and tele phoar bath. (8) + 4162—Nice room, #0 e%.; excellent board: fret. class room, One locality (3) 237—Crol room, excel- reavonabie ee rates; 7 (6) breakfast WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Nicely ft reoms: ex" osure other focme Tindel Soe ; good board; furn isbud no | | BELT AV.. ; wi es os =o —_ ’ on or Ree ve, AV., #@4A—Five-room flat, bath, $26. i. —— STORES - my I-tighied flo re; Ri. ‘ -F.¢ reot, 104-1ii TANNHAL mR CAFF. Ca. oem ef qrire (het Rerewin- VICIOR ST, lhvl—Large store and room. 2 M+ Gt. ROR, en ie | damage ful, ond lawyers: easy ha. et, Apply 323 Franklin ev. THERE is not « bandsomer Great for in St. Loule than 200, 202 N. 2d st.; 4900 «quere feet each floor; cefling 19 feet bigh: “ pent of art; rentsl one-tenoti what. such wonld bring three blocks weet. Any A orton . 1. pangs ol) eee 2 an Oh 4% Siote 4? fs “4 a TUDIOS. ea ' ewould do well in it, saving $°7.0° fn rect. The three apper and graniteid haee- ment rarely equaled: electric elevator, str 1m heat. Worren, et. ‘ “WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, iM Words, 26¢. HALL Wea, ~Te rent a emell ball jog* week: state price. Dr. W Morgan et. w & se WORLO'’S FAIR BUILDINGS AND MATERIAL FOR SALE. 4 Warts. ve. M aterials From World’s | Fair —————_—_———————— | CARPET og Bog RUG a eset i _— ‘i I ROS Si, la OME i OEE 8 oe. es tee Brea - =, eee ba he a" Pim b be aa Pa my Phe owe Sehewe Te ey * ae
Page 14
~ = - . - ee oP ioe: 8 « ie a . ° “} Sale an > i$ oJ bt : oe { ? Pr, ‘Ks peat % get a . ? gm: a ee ~~ of 7 : 5 a o Pal p> “64 er Des nee ; , % x ¢ » - |, , . 7 r he a ho 7 anh 3B ca + m a? * a _- $ ‘ ” : . i f . , 1a Ta re ws : ‘ ¢ , ye 17 . bo ”y ‘ep. 4 7 tee Pe ok Oy i Re ts ae. & > ee mw Fy +> 4 j oe eg a is ‘Van y SA) * 4. Fs: $ t *s " 1 ~ n fa " Pie; - ‘$ - = 4s ee a why Z 4 = Ps 7 Bo We -.° ‘ a . ‘ SF ¢ - ~ : ’ " uh 3 * Ps ore i ae " " $* it ae = bs ia ’ ad ‘ ; - ? : , al = . . oS 7 =7 - . *~ vw TTFSNAY ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 27, 1905 BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES PERSONAL. STORAGE AND MOVING. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPTY. | °°A. ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words, . ; l¢ words, sue. a mannan tt,Words, Be. 14 Words, 30c. 14 Words, 2c. l4 Words, 25c. arnt 9 a a Pramas 7 ~ PRAM A tt Pg -- ; HORSE Wtd.—1i5 hands high, suitable for Fe: aoe keeping furniture, platios, THE SALARY DISCOUNT _©O., PERSONAL—Miss §.: Meret me tomorrow] ioxes etc.: Gret-clas#, mewing, pac : 525 Mermod & Jaccard Big. © trede. @27 N. carah SALOON—For sale. saloon, corner Easton and buggy or pene es low- ; Th anaes: good location; cause of selling, er, 6753 Sconeld ty wagon. J. H. Flo evening: answer. Ben. ing, e.; consigu } oot to our care; gi0Re, BaAdts thu: ek—?ro ste, nest Wash hor hesineas PE SOSA! Miuole: P ba + : get our hoth telephones. Om «ev. location; $626 mwon.p inc ne on seit ll ——| PHALION Wtd.—To h! ree ae aera lease grant me another _ ; RAU A B i} Pus! LLIUN Centrally Located td Business Ponty iden rewiv.og ainily rome, 11 beeuti- SALUUN—For sale, ouly this week, a well- monihs, or would Bay’ i eloeas inest hon in luterview. Alfred. Ad. F 30. Post-Dis. (6) og : LEONORI AUCTION Ser ties =: (8 L cr U - FURS: UKE oase AND SALARY Lvaas ++ appointec rooms; suutuern e.po eu, a -! tunity for a g00d | frat-cls pajsing sa.cou, a rare opportunity ciass order. ~_ vey 3 800 | t's. mdU..Al-— Wali LE Pewescu wo : tached resi og le ge tle Ae an Apply of Chas. Lauer, 12th o North Commercial st.. corner Pe ney or write; piease address iny name. ae oe ab “y * a a = ure, urek orage money lending made A ‘ A)... was ‘Wwestuut et. x. lark av. ————E — ee P PER Pee — tas t ! i atch ispateh. Lyne. 301 ry 8 w-oy av. Victor 247; — mad ry a OL i a ‘ - Witnessed acciudeu tltx: of the year. when most every om cash. In BROK cKhAVUE " D > 3 “17 enance be- SALOUN—Downteown comme ou , pe hater asce—rcatlis who Bivem SIVKS. test. Or eee, gett ad wore. fore license: we have 2 of tbe best tn city |; ALWAYS ON HAND- From 7A te lw bead " |. at Biale aod Case ave., where Iifttie boy . “yews and stationery siore, with sode foun at invoice: can show you the bus ness, $800 ee draft driving und general purpose wes injured Saturday please address F 5u, Ace “peng nm te we hd nen a ape Son soemnae eee rates we ae | = yd eal fain, ip good location; at saciifice if taken ard S1A¥): torme, 110 N. Oth st. a fees, waguns of all kinds, buggies and hat- Lost -Dispateh. Faston av A a. eee pork ee L. | st out office. We — Rng * ~. fae" —a ee eee oo Se SALOON For sale, splendid Market st. cor] te as ant. Barn > Ay eee. i LAVIES—We make a persousi, coutdential 7 Withrow. ee gage in (>) treat every one right, ee not only before you get 1 —— . ‘ bar , : t mcney, Ke wd Soors.sce STAND—For sale, four seats; med +. ‘ton * ~ gy valwaye ton 1618 N. Broadway and 447% Clay oe Sani ie Stine "y bond wii! AMIKICAN STORAGE AXD MOVING CO.. T LOUIS INVESTMENT. + as new; cheap. viv . Jefersou ay. aS , af Ba op, WORLI'S F AIR BROK- Oe ae (8) bring our segundetitntivn 20 pote = "] Bie live St. ; penton gE ge w= ge _— wag - Bn ssasonns io. ae BLDG. wy = . . Pp ‘FE ' ‘O.. ane ‘ ‘bestnut | et. F. Daile & Co.. 604 Washin dia- sturing; separate roots; p . . . PAaANCT TH OLIVE . ets : . HOLlh—For sale; call FRACE ©CO ae y a gton av., dia etait 7 ace ~~ “S110 Sbenandoab av. Be perrmpenn oc abiisued ly [ng- wb . 1016 Chou- monds, watches and Jewelry. =) F.anadale, President. (8) MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made 0. € Fan lin venue | * — SANITAKIO M—For ale, obi-estab tr OE Tmcdectetnet (3) a | BELLE GF ST. Loris STORAGE CO— Mov | on furniture and piaves; easy payments. J. At. he ae For sale, cigur elute, +; bargain; in saniiarium., with 90 Se eats eee HOW K—tor sale. jo. ming bs eg WT jug, vackin aeons: abeolutelr respon- M. Griffin. 320 Commercial blag Idg. Bell Two Lots, each 25x112.6, on ai w Cor. of 6p o £14.00), of which $9000 Is cle ) 8. Tint») MATRIMONIAL. ple. e. Work. President. 1027 58. Jot _ phone Main 1493M. (62) Market streets; also adjoining Lot of 26x111.6 Tike with eube % an: both telenhenes ’ Residence, being e wuwner if OL , “© OT x ie 14th at. oe | s od at of the city soom: this is @ snap for mpeee seca good work horse, $35. 14E—Star Furniture and j 3 rooms; best at price, $350; terms; $11 day ventigatin: will sell for $4000 or take part-| HORSE—For sale, one horse, 7 years old; | MATHIMUN\—Indusirious man, 24, wishes to) xierage Co., 1512-1514 Frenki'n ay.:; money U i No 1406 Nor: h arket $ tg average business. MISovUR! Ke ALTY Ov., ner for £°000: furniture and in “physician. good t traveuer. 4400 Laciede av. an Fanasd WAU. G. 127s Pont. Fad, — rAvenced when daatred nim te. mnt The Place Get It. ‘ eye. e sunaiggammeneice t i ; ch. i phys mitrimony. p RONJIED WAREHMOIMSE—Storcker & Price| It costs" yOu NOTHING 4«NVESTI- Two Lots aoe , 1811, with two good Brick Houses om oe 110 X. wtb st. , worth $2000: must be licensed HORSE—For sal 2009 convi or sale, a 1T-hands- high work horse; MAIRIMONY—Young man irom ihe Weet | storage and Moving Co., Morgan st.: | GATE and be saneen ow pO mn BO the corner lot any security WITH.- gm due ’ * nef. _" en OO IONEKY SiUKe—tor ‘gale, tou fer- ad # 128. Port-Tlepst Bi. FE ees must sell; chea t tlooery | store, ice cream, babke.y guvus, | 7 sal , mai store; must se li about ---— p- 82:36 Osceola. var wishes to meet young idy; no objection to furniture taken in exchange for moving on ‘eo pia ty 4. tobacco, wews; living roumes;, ent os On) 4 Chwteay aX HORSES—For sale, fine matched ¢ : young widow; object, matrimony, Ad. G 189%, Phanes Reprmont ARTA end NWT {Re N, E, Cor F eenth and e on- S a as | am unab.e to sitend to business, . rh . Naggage es veer) _ sonable price 7714 8. Broadway. Post-Dispatch. ee ae oe : remem = -R) had w Of, out en’ “. le N Jeffei son STORE For sale books news, candy. cigars, ST ~} : — HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 7 horses and mares | ome means desires acquaintance of mait | ——— 1 p ee ANE UNE NG: aU WHE Geo. W, Lubke, , Attys. for ey J H. J. Fahle, — { Defendants. H. L. SUTION, Anctisasers SONFECTION ERY—For sale, confectionery : 15 (0) ANCES. and express wagon, at your own price. 162 or widow, age 28 to 45 years, industrious 7 —_—_ & Ones av. — oq) a. go BUSINESS CH _ Fronklin ay. at home, city or country: strictly confiden- 199-1948 Sidney: tel. Sidney 235. Kin. le- OONFROCTIONFE.RY-—Yor sale; $125; One foun) J NO ey | FORSE. ETC For sale good del'very hore. tial; object, matrimony. no ag.n-s or tri.lers. . : - om tele tides. she ao. oe Ad. F 66, Post-Dispatch. BON DED W AREHOUSE Pati ptegnw You = syst NCE, — Nae ees ee Ltda. We aol BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted, ata with fine pediar’s outat; Wagons, harness, bug- > lhe Storage and moving done satisfactorily at low I will SAVE YOU MONEY. Poinoker tte A. oer "ian at t nye " Ad oT tS Jribinctlasahe . gies, from $10 up 4058 te —__— Fain BROK F KAtst , (O,, Wie Les tal a yy Terr ~~ oe Sp. rv o% e B illante ‘yv¥. ‘ a ~-—— -~ 5 age miSIST SS CHANCE—Office man may invest HORSES... For sale, three ‘guod “horees. $15. ” $20 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. rites. Money advanced if desired $1. 00 weekly repays $25 loan and COSTS. r + . and 8&5: he sold within 14 Words, 30. FE. BIEDERMAN STORAGE & MOVING CO.. | 53 56 weekly repays $50 loan and COSTS, ¢ PARPAPRP APPA PAP PPP PPP PP Office at 80% Franklin av. Warehouse, 911- | 1p SIOK. parment can be extended. ig .r mcr e ‘ j Luilii@utu, CORB WO. ty S42 eee Ss baiunce $638 if desired: call after 5 p. m ~ — “ ee eee ee sins] Wider | Stee San? ess ‘Cunereat ot Dickson st. Paine euthe Swit Fesmklin wees ie maed._ (i BICYCLES - DRAKE’S EASY MONEY FOUR ROCK-F>ONT PLATS. RENT, $1,0¢ 0. “DLICE, $8 . Wie — ~~ | HORSES—For sale, large delivery horse. als nbn Advanced salaried people without security; 4000-00A d 4002-02A E ry ev. ns " Gx , - oh interest - uTse. a 80 S. PAAR ABEAAABEBBA BBE BBPBBL LALLA BAL hale hl y an vu vane SV. ; . four 5 and 6 100m m HR) SINLSS CHANCR- Will exchange 8 extra driving’ horses; well guaranteed. IRS “DR. ANNIE NEWLAND BIUYCLE—For sale, Laciede bi.ycle; In fin | "efes oP tg Wey oy one wont Eee furnaces and ail conveniences; newly painted and very attractive; g Counnemenis, trained oureing;, elegant! ac- condition: has coaster brake and gas lamp. oY sein ae ’ investment. EXPRESS BI SINEKSS—For sele, the Benton ind position paying salary in on* of the best 2912 N. 10th et n Fixt TOBA, a doul, le teams, gvol pALSINg agency Propose iv: ions in ihe city for Pon wa Viet macihahbetninnentinendhdited ee wos he ” ; tan ¥ ‘ ‘ sri. . y ; a 7 _enenenntiemmeenl Set. establiabed iS years; clieap. USU2 Man moming lLouse ~ Loe paying business. Ad HORSES, ETC.—for sale, 15 borses and mares. oe mn nee ny bie ey Dey Magy | tn ab Nell an Wb ng ra AR Mbte arte Bh Ba ME Peg ROCK FRONT SINGLE FLAT. RENT, $540. p i ester av. a (7) 1 © Pnet.Trena? (3) $22.50 up: large and emall cheap; storm | you wili receive good treaiment and mother) | ~~ _— aaa MUSICAL 5 en —~ae a ove@eey. 3059 Page. care, with all home comforts: perfect satisfac: | LUANS ON PERSONAL PROP TY, » Detached; 5 and 6 rooms; furnaces; modern: plumbing; newly } , always rented. Number 3976- 76A Evans av. G OLmMi—bor saw, groveiy, Us a4. ute, 10 ATTF NTION RAKERS— “pi you ep a ec ie ne Bin 0 lie ETO AL , Ate about $80U; rent §S 25.4 Baww “ prick bake-ovwen that crn be mored? On = HORSES AND MARES—For sale, 12 first: a Pca) FS oe call or write; ag ES nt Words, 265e. ALL $1. 30. - ce | At, ()) bihition at Middleby Oven Mfg vo, sit class borses and mares, §20 up: uarantee | —— ; : piano tuning, ret-c tuner and | Sinton ext "Me amieny tes os clase "yar andres, Gey" guarantor! TSA Otee t___)| “Soney Advanced Saiaried People | “hiatur? S'ttint' cece ence! | WEST BELLE SINGLE FLAT. DENT, $660. PRICE SE eo arran Be UPAyYMe’| veumsters, voaruing house keepers, without | 7830 Gravois av.; Bell phone Sidney “on. 4631-33; 5 and 6 room flat: neat, attractive. convenient to cara: Y--For sale, etrictiy cash fowey. —_ . mahi maktoetne LAME | gl erles, Manu- A ORSE shceing. Otto Bing ‘of Berlin, Covdu ‘ . ; ouducts the only reliable sanitariumw (Or) security; easy terms: largest business in 5) conveniences and in nice condition: alwuys readily rented; GROCER thickiy-popuilated neighborhood, Invoice o 9 a‘) Ost age ge Seonabianns tall: ; . aitatens iar: aarti Teli qeuatl evgutal. ihe 4 a) | oe ; ’ y ; . IANO—For sale. nearly new aan bg iano; { or pe &: e way (Os) | {n’ants adopted if desired. Consultation free.) So) Chestnut. (8) ) cheap: invest gate 3414 ‘Rell ‘sy P STRONG DWE! | ING TO CONVERT _Teet- Dispatch. , : bore MEEGGEEY STORK. ETC.-For sale, grocery | St 4 MAHER SALE STABLE. the reliable place to| Patt payment ip work. Patients met at ata NE store and meat i ETC.- $1800, or invoice; BUSINESS WANTED we harece and mules 13°" N Rrondome ne, | ton. Ladies call or write, 2001 Franklin av.(%) MONEY AT LOW RATES PERSO. BIC —0 6 saic. squace piano and iron 3010 Easton av., just west of Garrison av., corner of cheap rent; good Lusivess. Ad. F 84, t’oat SINE . MARE. Mlc—¥For aie. tinek tate aad MUS. M. Wika, lolu N. Jefferson ayv.. ce Loans op furniture, life insurance pvilcies | - ie ate te 1sth st in rear; 8 rooms. stone front; rents $35.00; lot 119x140 THepatch. (3) Words, 2 . re 8 ror wagons; ohe 208 Hick . ceives confinements and adoption; work ‘part and other security; no publicity: no delay. | PIANO—$65 buys fine C. D. Pease & Co. make $500 on this, ~ - wae at D Cacep. oy St par. (Licensed phys! icians.) (8) | Room 2. third floor. a arengy-y Bidg.. 6th an! (New York) plano; very fine tone. 1414 N. Loeret ete. Te! 1. Wet’ Vfain iw... 16th st. +6) Don' t Hesitate To Make An GMOCERY, ETC.~-For sale, grocery, meat and | Cowl. [--Pecoud-hand barreis bought |; [ARE. ETC.—For ! torm bug . a3 hog uprigh | a ° For OS: 7. u . _— . : ' Wiiliam Louls, 1427 Sullivan; MAR Mik re ale » mare, sto use, bugay Mrs. Dr. Mary Mur phy I OA NS O ON “sarriasd NI r URE PLAN 150 buys a Gne mahogany t hey Mi + G L i , bat vyegetalie store: A No. 1 Wret bud cover, , ‘ ‘3, 14 account of sickness; must leave city; be amet ; . 4 Easton av | sacrifice on fixtures aud atock: will invoice 7 , > nom eon) » bew: We stup ail ES EY ee Pane Oe | ae lerges v exuilarium in St. Ln ais. ; Pat te heard of Look: piano, with stool and scarf. a > about $4500; monthly gules $5000; big moves da’ ‘ ~ Smet a ae nad Paint Mi LEs--For sale, good team heavy mules; | om sirictly private; elegantly Serpiaes 7 pe gengnon B p a ry ive et. - + ts. $5 uD: metireaees, The up; po AE ay wheels, SAX0- harness, §?. oO1R Shoriden. (2) on18 mM} ve at. (a) a nr = J oy ac — cm) to t. th! rh ond ae ver ver or $4 monthly. Beyer’s, 1015 E , Y tliat P 7 oO cus L—For ale. hotel, 24 room; .es au | A 4. ee, | RUN NABUUTS, ETC --For saw. ¢ bber-tired | MRS. SRIDGFS. Heeneed iady doctor; office | ., pant mit ts a rut tetecuns to ronal 5 : = @) vent; vcboroughly renevaied, decuratid; GuWD | we can sell rour business: we bave cash buy-| “INsbouts, $50; storm buggies. $100: glso mouse, 1 io 5. eacent Wednesday and Sunday ug. A.) bualne ivate and abov ed. PIANO—For sale, fing square plano, TH ot- 3 $2 8; y : Eg BP : indeii & B, | Bs eT ere ween t diti 910 Hickory large line top buggies. business wagons, etc. AS Laciede av.: Rell Lindell 9s. (8) | an. CHEMICAT, FINANCE Cv.. er an pte: chery ty AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. _ fat iMPROVED/PROP'TY Fou 8 tuwD vuve Wwvaiten; rent alu: must sel ; ers: enl] for list Wh. ite Real Estate Co... Weetern Carriace Co 1°? & Roatiwar (2) = "1 Shemicel R'i4de Sth and Critece (™~ . ° hy ie , - 2 | ~ | = ag Sou) duwn, belance eas; le B G02 Burlington Lidg., 810 Olive . a \— a MKS. M. MURPHY goes vut to enece. ond 0" haa PIANOM , ; ight pia : Fare taaeree-tenmer aaa A\ weil sour b ckly. wi hout; STORM BUGGY-—For sale, full-back rubber-| cefves coufinement gases; examination an TK NEY N = SASO-—My elegant upet ——- ' ; 7 Ss usiness = ; ' fir - aunt vel! ‘Cneultation free; infants adepted; part pay MON KY! MONEY ! MON EY. cease, beautiful tone; used 3 gionths; will By Sine este. sake = Toei a. conuts, sell at a sacrifice this week. 3615 La- must ‘ee ot " he ae bay a gi - mg “ - re el Wid ee: cores cane eee exist + phe. Ae — ee foe, + tt wits el “Y wee Fue go NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates eabsacte, bal tesa, Oeleetal raest ether Gan 50es ha Reusing? We rooms . TY Co.. 10 N. Oth «#°. __ ingte m avy, (7) hand Orient buckbosrd or small automobdi'e ; x MANU ACIURIAG WLUsINhSS, ET For |A lion) FOR FI ERYRODY: book of 142 il- mnet be barea'n. Ad. E 140, Post Dispatch | Regular licensed physician, successfully treats fore getting loan elsewhere. Our system = room sei . bat manufacturing and renovating ‘ustrations of cftr, town and country resi- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. all female troubles: the most reliab.e sanitari-/ gives LANG Fine. SMALL PAYMENTS and furniture; will be sold Se aed a ") aur Potmar. 5 i oe Inpess; yoarly profit exceeds $4000; m 2a! dences xnd co ages, eent for 30c. J. B. Autocar Tonnea™. seats 4: late 1904 model; um for confinements In this city; perfect se- {| 20 to ay per cent Giscount when pald before . ! Rey a 40 00 | complete hat shop in America; «ith o: Legge. Architect. 715 Locust st., St. Louis, newly painted 4g: verhaied: new and larger clusion and kind treatment; trained nurses; | due. We give PASS BOOK, where all pay- | ol, .bLb-Bush & Geils, Victor aud Klee asia. Mervidna. ay rs et 2 . adoption if desired; lowest terme; 23 years’, ments are entered. We do not require pay- kamp Bros. pianos; sold on most reasonable | 5240A Delmar, 7 rooms, janitor ........ 40 00 4 374 Westminster »' 6 roomes....... 37 ¥F ‘$1500, ’ + et oy So et ood: Wl ae ond (62) | tires: cost $1700; price §850. 1 6) t hile SICK OR OUT OF WORK; NO Bomenaliy small; easily mwacaged; Uhsin-ce , 7 a Ri - | Skpertence. ,(@ | ments while SIt ; . terms. . bow in ful! blast present owver Wir meth AXY pr reo . Ww HO “18 THINKING OF BEI Y- nnea Touring Runabout, wale edgy “they 29 —_ - | Pu BLICITY: papers can be signed at house. K LEEK AMP BROS PIANO oo.. KOAWD 4 Treimer. 0G rooms “see ee 87 js es at own expeuse long enough to ald purchas oe ° oe —e at had a You ; roe a air-cooled: will carry 2 In front seat: Doctor Hlogan. 215 ¢ Olive WRITE OR Tel SPHONE us and we will send 2307 Park av. (68) 40204 Page y _) PIANO ‘144224 Chouteau, 8 rooms meat and vegetabie aster: shap tor som tion. (6) | LATIF s—" all ana ner fue: wne complete treat. $1.26 weekly pays a $75 loan. We hare several of this rellable make, all youn? mean R147 Ollve af Lain cH. _—" “ “oat ' _ ~— “S00. boat, : “ ANIMALS. , + Ow | oa Crere ae he AY Merantk lin ey . a tae pays a bn owe fine cases, full tron acaie, 3s pedals, excellent Sine: _- or sale, leun “ft. boat. in * ‘ . > weekly pays a 9-5 loan. ) . We are abont to uM ies. Ges: low rent tot et orally ae wor order s: Oe e . S Wie rn oA ae . " bi: Fe agian ireatiorni_ onl we 2577 Ge weesly fe ae a $15 loan. q Sakiten thal’ anal aa hanes + S it at a oe E 8, Post-Dispatch .¢ Pe cere Be sd] COW—For sale, extra fine Jersqy cow with ‘ im a will he pa a i you wish. Bs noe Pay: | genuine saving of §85 to you, and on ensy | e914 p+ ideable show windows), 2%x&9 ne deal he _.. | BARBER CIHLAI''—For ene. second-hand bar- heifer calf. 2820 Union bi. gee pee Moun ° mn ot the of SS terms, too. our own loss if you do not in- and large basement : ou p you @ © Money Quickly | vestigate. F. BEYER SON, 206 N. Commercial, 4-story building, —_— —— Some Saiiee and’ gece oe gp sitade.. = AG yee gag Mie 2 i re: ~ 9 ee DOG—For sale, fine — terrier, 1 year old;; hee DANCING » Seabgag, and rod call cme If you want money and ith and poy (2) oS aR0 wa ™/ | a lta he ANd ED + nat 1h. cheap: female. 4634 vane ay. ; . a friend ca on wa + -eeeee fee te a 14 Words, 20. - 8921 Cass aV «++. needd covdamaain A big bargain in a 9-r0qm DO MISLE $051 Easton OV «.s-++ «sees ‘ ception bath and NT BE D ALS. terms $500 cash. #40 « Jefferec av. a ne a ee * oieenitiegeitont as eae TRA ‘Li, OUTFIT—Por sale, complete | HOG For sale. a genuine water spaniel dog, DANCING _Hashagen’s ae 615 Burtincten Rie “19 Olive « ANCING-—Hasnagen's Park, Grand and Mer- (Take elevator to 6th foor. Ry too flattering advertisements. Honest val- N. w. cor. Olive and Taylor, new @re- - vd e , ues are never given away by say dealer, os proof hidg.: will rent for entert+in- > ane ne STOKE. confectionery, ice cream pir- hbeseball outfit for a nine. 1116 Tower .?* b ’ o . , i* t sOuntain, cigars, tobacco, station*ry. Creve oF male. a - Russel av. — — aa sacenl eal én ee meter oe ——-—- | PU) PS—For sale, 2 fox terrier pups; fine s new bathing resort: open day and night: ee ms a. , (8) TRUST YOU CO 810 OLIVE pecially when he is under terrific es ate. aa parties, ‘weddings ‘ Mee es @h bakery and laundry: . ; . balence easy BUTCHER'S ~ FIXTU RES- —For ss sale, 8520 females: ‘$2. 50 each. 2927 Sullivan ay. (2) acults 23¢. children 10¢ he ; 1 4 ; N. th «t.. room 501. ark ay eee ocean a - rith our location, small expenses an Pos . ee + . ~ ‘. t. & ‘ peeves room PER HANGING BUSINE 8S. ETC —For|‘**' rote covent, eid and ex- POULTRY AND BIRDS. — . Be ng _cuaraniees, waits, — - _ ti Ri OM 508 eatin aentiocen tha ea dee con 6f ak ees oie: cee’? PLOOPS— H'chclaes work. ranid Merican parrots; hand raised; Fagen a mer. Hal) 3330 Easton. Central Dancing | “acts-+ torms, Phore * 1721. VMeln 9%. (eo) F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (68) ESTATE | plenty of work ‘ ' 7 hes, , construction where the contractor can earn New York Bird Store, 500 Vrankiin av. (6. oe: (5) | . aaa night; separate hall for private lessons; froni| Room 20, 119 %. 7th st.. [ve Ses Ride. | *eT™*- Be sure and see them before pur- tion hall, furnace; _— sickness. Ad. © 167, Port (62) FIXTURES, ETC.—For sale, Oxtures and lo- 10 a. m, to 11 p. @.; stage dancing, Span- | makes loans of $26 and upward on furniture, chasing. This offer leaves no excuse for not perfect condition ‘ (8) ae os: ; . —_—s cation for ladies’ furnishing store; will sell Ish, French, skirt, clog, buck and wing, pianos and bou ehold goods; lowest terms in owning a piano. nets 3028 Laclede a¥.. & rooms and bath. 3 fog 50 MPFSK, FTC.—Foer sale. cheap. roll-top desk. cheap. 1813 Franklin av. 4 etc.; open ‘all summer: electric fans, (4) | city: confidenr‘al. (62) F. BY YER & SON, 17th and Loenst. 2) Rae? © A dinates ath 34"1 b ha . . *eeevreegver AURANT—fPor sale, downtown. ¢ te} typewriter. table, chairs, etc. 404 N. 7th a SS ONT te a ; cheep rent: established . frat Pr at. (58) —- x ny FEOF. _ RIC WARDS" ‘special summer rate, ’ $3 RR VV ER Ai ( 1986 O'Fallon st., 5. woms.... for Ralf value on account of ober bus!- | —- SEWING MACHINES. rae aa ‘Sebool 1210 0! live st. Sao ‘3 Panes B808°A Cook ay., 6 room«. bath Ac. H 125, Post-Dispatch ak reTric FANS—A!ll kinas of A. C. and 14 Words. 20c. SS wa ~ » anaes oa gh Pee 10244 Hodtamont av.. 3 rooms . Dr. C. cetling and’ derek fans. $9.25 up. W. p way Se bi ert repair- WHY NOT take adven'ave of ths #1 m PAY AS YOU CAN LADTES—Use Chichester’s Fn lish Pennyroya! 1486 8S. Third st... 2 “ome ..,. a G* jaelin A Cn... 823 Chestnut, Bis37. (8) Al mF MAKES whe eh cm eer classes. 101 Olive. 6th floor: dancing every We will lend you money on your furniture. Safest! Oal re liable! Take no rom Trwelmar ni... 6 TOMA, bath ~ f — ; ’ 38) even'ng: instruction free; receptions Satur-/ piano or other good security. We ask no | Buy of your ruggist or send tc 4271 Delmar bl., 7 rooms, bath .. rent; owner musi go East: pric $35, renaso dars and Sundays; coolest ball in ci y; open | embarra sing questions. We give receipts for | — for particulars ons ' {87% Delmar bil. © rooms, beth ......, ’ lergeine In milor-rade cloth'nt. Wateh for] sLi, uekee sewipy machines. $4 tv $15, g. ar v. egemar every dollar paid. We extend payments tin altne yn. tere b ' ma '. he 4375 Delmar bi. 7 rooms, beth, pga case of wickness or other misfortune. We! ter Chemical Co. Philadelphia. Pa. tion ball .... The above four apartments will be siiaee for moneymaker for ri. bt party. Y Ru ATR BROKERAGE i®~.,, a Ob Shae Stetne Bata Teneo’ « *11 Peenktlin. (®) anteed: repaired at your home, §1; needles - — TT — hes nut a d rian. 1D G Sheridan. S16 N Gh at. (% leave the property in your possess on and will | pry : \ Ht" 'TFR For sale, one Vulcan gas water anc os . DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND give a liberal dscornt tf paid before expira.- pith aye Bey a “y ctly cured; manbeod te. ocenpancy alout the firet of the menth Ev- AURANIi~lLvose for sue of tine: heater, almost pew; half price. Call 4634 BUY the light- runping ~ New » Home direct : JEWELRY. tion of contract. Call, write or phone. th lotion: guaranteed: oe oa appliance and ery nodern convenience. Location unsurpassed. Fes.aurant. located in new #-toou | Pers av. kiin. Bell Main 2778 ' yhones—Kin'orh C180, Bell Maia 5208. ; s Sree free =. sells 100; gord. street; $15, neg | —— city office, 1208 Fran 14 Wor's, Me. } N. Oth at. ie ORLD $ FAIR BKOKERAC GE hs ie rod i.’ VRER—For en'e. bmber. every dimension; Kinloch | DOT2. (6) ee ee 207- a6 Gas Feliows’ Bidy., 816 Of a (new): at “ll No. I: sashes dors, ske"ieh* patent] “GREAT bargains this week; new dropbead | A BUYER of « «1emond on credit ts paying fom Seaketian. ade ty te ig CLAIAV bane mnange the first of lnth, wuttering, ee. IJI-rnsalem Concession. sew ing machines oniy #'4 5 up: wren reed his good ~ gd little Pe aw ot on 8 eet : (62) } OYANTS. . STO am ” a ” , ‘a r 0 °. “eee “‘Seerceebee age HOUSE—Will aa r.fice 8-rvon ee ee eee wee ®) New York Sewing or se 1310 Frenk- sg Si mgeny our excellent qualities, mest W.S. PRICE — wee es gme 1288 Olive at oeee 25 00 . a spe , S575, $200 cash; cost Bu NFW and @dband billiard and eo lin. Bel! Main 27i3 pb. Dyiz. (6 moderate pices end liberal terms: as a WILL GET YOU MME. VIVIAN, Egyptian clairvorant. palmist. | “nog Olive at., latge store: 110 ft. deep an we @ year ago: ren! $32: v) dealers, cloth and halle. A. E. Schmidt, 228 Market. . new “home™ concern we want your patron- $100.00 FOR 84.00 A YEAR. card reader, formerly Temple Paimistry.|og19 Easton &¥. bb eben . 20 00 ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, 8200 down bal 499) | SEWING MAOHINE-—For sale, a good Sincer age and io return give you value for your 875.00 FOR $3.00 A YEAR. World's Fair, can be engaged for evening hes migute: ve ta cheer aon hee 5 tex A m eewing machine; $10. 104 N. 4tb at., East money. J. F. Dally & Co.., 6th & Warh $30.00 FOR 82.00 A YEAR. ee reasonable rate, 10 to 9, 1829 ers ’ * a ster ret, end bill'ard teblee fa -) tr ©f Tyrie, Ti. ington ay. (7) $25. FOR $1.00 A YEAR asa 9 ‘v be ni tion during life; cail, investigate l4i2 2 Ae ° r efile or ren a , ; : . som Ms . bee eapelis. J. f, Waewler. 1219 Caan ev. (2) 7 oe ; On furniture. pianos. borse:, wagous. ete. |. Nbaw. . JORBING AND MANTFACTU RIXG PLDG. ve st. ie "ip mee = = SEWING MAC HINES. us RY PRIGERATOR--For sale, handsome _ tile. teed — vork Bowie “Siechion on 1210 in these rapid times. Every man needs th luc k on horse races, 1836 Free kl}, “ay a2) , e lined frigrrator, almost new) 67 tech tee New Tork Sewing : @.. 56 . “ ~~ roaays. . ne Gouna, balanre $5 week; % loves. newi) high AS tachea Wide and 81 inthes deen) | Franklin. Bell Main 2778. Kinloch D972. «6 | correct time. te Bong ae for you. | \\/ || ' an MME ANNA. the 716 : N. 2 , anata hevies Gt tas mere bead abt, wat (#2) ig Waltha: | ou.oe emall © tet perenne ae En Uy! of the West; 326 Market ot; smablished Nisin o., Store and besement. 60 00 “ * citt / Ew: BY atin AE weed. : we : 0 me : . h-«te SPO MOGNING LO —For cee hom ee | OCT) ON VOrR OWN DA Toor |WE, REPAIR any seuing , machine tor £1. | You pay the balance at the rate of $1 weesty. | , sop pa RATES to! money | is. enh wana 8, 32 5 cnom oo ate 2 ath . Nom 28 . “ guaran Jee . " wr Catalog; 10 ORRO ; 18. We loan mone; ; ware ‘ i, balance (#209, $10 month: 1, nt halt | yh ge 4 Tae moe lay | chine, city office, 1208 Franklin. Bell Mair — aa a tor Catalog Pa a0: iMustrations. on ANY KIND of security WITHOUT RE. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. a eer ee spestys 7100 00 + ee rey ‘weet opp » unity vith tar. wus and nails, at $1.23 and 91.50) 2778. Kinloch D972. (6 lend Saturdays until 10 p. m. ’ MOV AL. COMPARE ouR Rates with OTH. | a. Fs tate : wiar enre * Lawten ay n ; —— = rat a a we ast. all. write or pe post — rer equare. Stephen J. Gavin Lomber Yard : LOFTIS RROS. & CO. (Eet. 1858.) P 4. 8. 0d y REILLY a l. CO., 728 Chestput at. ~ PROP’TY FO SAL Main 5250 or 13849. wakes leaup om city Deby car an *mMPROVED R 8. LE. -——- a Ree MRK —Fer cae. wel-tuluiene | Trine rnd Cane (Si) * GOLD AND SILVER. Diamond Cutters aud Manufnccuring Jewelers, TIONAL LOAN CO., °4 Goor Carleton Fidg.. 308 N. @tb st. xD ois en MOP & JACCARD R est rates and no delay. Ballding loans made inUvok—-ror set, wi ewe. ewer bis fax oe Slan pos ly tole a, +.) rooming house; 12 room ROOFS , b> . 14 Wor Be . 2 A RLI.. able: ~ ae at ft barteln: ae cma ina Ben ait: gy 5 ., Rang PPP PB LLLP LL LLL LOLS fim rl Winners of the Highest Award at the Expos'. 47 * Ds way OOR . Locr xT ST. (36) water: prive $280 0 easy terms. fnquire of Mrr honrs. National Lumber Co., Jefferson anad|GCLD. stiver and nickel plating in all ite =. (8) : E-for esie, (ime ries Bum. bern @ spe watbimaker and jeweler. A A Wi J | Hk PrUPL SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR SALE. HOt cep cura: wood reasons. 3428 & Jefferean \ eae eee ae | —i— CFCS — eee AURAMT.- For sa'¢. restaurant, near fc. tories; Income £4150 month: good equipm nt: > om , EVE DAY WATCH THIS “PACE—Srartlin:s +. “ton Chantean av. is oa branches: repairing old silverware were, (®) ranc pa } ULLUCA repairs Ni = i talt Gustav M. Krause, S17 Pipe sat.. . . —tor 480, wew frame “ he hicthest award, co'd m~lal: aecend-hbond }DR. HARTMANN, dentist. 721 Pine et.. |o--~ a a a " c : . also roow ‘age WUMING 10. 5e-—vu8t weet of Union Depot. safes and vanite siways on band. chvap. Call. lates, $4 to $7; crowns and bridgework, $4; | ACME C.Aitt oh ota SING foam ei be jR “withost EXTRA ch as ee weal sou 5T00 ee ees SEP complete t tHebE-Fot_ suse. shady suburban home, 9) fii’ Shor set, * * ane ay hh ® . 7; leaving clty; secrifice, 8150 cach. SHOWCASE. ETC —Vor sale. one showcane sen@ege *f17 T m. Mm, (2) AMecdi A. DSlexea Caipet Cleaniag Co.—_ a: : iv _foom 212 Onark Ride. rooms; easy terma. rf Rotter. 4014 Olte- will ~ a Maryland a’... modern 8-room house earns, WORLD'S FAIR BROK tab'es and Chairs. Room BOQ Mer@Jeen (ELE ts cleaned and renovated, made over ane Ae, See aD “. ‘s*) | house, dm the ; epee from SE OO., 006 Chestout st. ‘etiding. , (® MACHINERY. aid; —— gone. _Phone Breumont "= Ser \e.* 10d OSKUD US tre | 1900 BF ver eae, evlurtan houses and bots ae SRE SRS oe i ta 14 Words, 0, h west cost and payments omal” ‘Ve desied:| © epectalty - Smith. Old Orchard, HOUSE—Por sale, 10 well fur | TANKS. RTC.—For sale, lot of wooden tanks divinnnnens a sts THBCAd) Siva Catwet Cwemima Gn cate fulr treatment and business confident al. . ise sects fi-st came couait = For | Sale. pete rouevated A+ like wow = upbeat ows te FIN ANCE £0. ees . Lyos st. ( J S storing e 20.40: a. ! Room en th ~~" GABOLINE ENGINE—For eale, m%* . “om “taney ** (rs Phones, Rell Vater 1) 3 * atin'aot Aleta cass Rive oe SALE ¢. lon ee me te thie. rng | THIF Im AROIT wmoO-OrE, engine: chea : A : ECONOMY RUG CO., 8542 Olive st Phoaes CONTIDERTIAL LOANS ae on bouse o- = rates: F nas raRMs and bomes, Mastic root never nreds any painting of ~ oct reeting of any kind: it’s inid on to etay on: 5 Lindell 1628. = ie ee at" oe Goan Wer fe “rear guerantees that are worth while: nui F t ‘Wackioe & welelw, metal ; ers. Tugmakers fental rage . ymeu w. M 14 renfe made gond as new by recovering over | {crne, (-ele, Qies; light mix. 'F. _expert_help Meni Bidg.. 119° N. Th wt. Kin. Bi Biome “ton aeent. Monteer, do, hi! tin, ¢. Masette Patet and " ‘ . Aut Crmont will eton cmall inabe, Write ee Rui) 6 denn Carp Centos, Op, — 21 for Information, Toe, National Mastie Rong Bh thd 3 rer prices. #12 Laces avi Beaumont 226 san CSEIED CORN - jo, Fit 3 (®) Kinet oh Cont = LUU > ;| FOR Tu ai 5 Bs trucks. of : 7 eg us Pea pS Air Cleaning. = Perera a oathiy payment. | Ops Grove Park: 8 P, = r NS ee a ee see Ais 9 34 RE he aban A ots ath, a + a é r eee 3 a = ore A Te 7 Shes q ris vo yo as RRS PR ag ee, we tar Tos
Page 15
7. het hide “y my as i be jis me % SPE ope eS em & MW 0 CARS mm ~ RESIDENCE STREETS ‘East St. Louis Citizens Keep Up Fight Against Rail- way Franchise. A warm fight has grown out of ol application of the McKinley Syndicate for a franchise for tracks over College | avenue, Tenth and Fifteenth streets, in Mast &t. Louis. Because these are resi- @Gence—streets there is opposition to the IPOST- DISPATCH € COMPLETE DAILY RECO! LOCAL SECURITIES [HIGHER AT OPENING, —__|RAIN MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE LOWER AT CLOSE!” ey acte staguel= Shorts Give Wheat Boost at Realizing Sales th f Volume of Bales Not Heavy, 9 on the Advance Prove vee Much for “but Prices Generally Close—Oorn Gained Stead- ily All Day. the Bulls and the Close Shows Prices Are Steady. Unchanged to a Frac.ion Lower. Trading is only fairly active at the Wheat got the first lively movement of CORN. Se -| SST ENT Se] MINNEAPOLIS. “. BAI eeeee] 81. Peg ~ wane) an $1 .08% Tre ae geg wigan sane aTKae ib " Cash No. 1 Northern. $1.11%. > -_——_—. THICAGO GRAIN. | 61 »b ie lambs eee Cee Pewee ee arene a pepe acs eserves babe oe + Prbgtos SiG og a sersceeeeeee a 47 na GRID Fractional additions were made to the imitia) advances in the railroad stocas, uit the improvement was car.jied con siderably further in a number of tne junaependent stee] siocks. St. Paul, Union Pacific, Reading and »ther favorites fell back to yesterday s closing under realizing. Meanwhile, the specialities were being accumulated at advancing prices, and by 11 o'clock Te". nessee Coal show ed a gain of 3%, Slowa- Sheffield Steel 3%, General E.ectric Zz, Republic Stee] prefefred 1 to 1%. buying of these stocks checked the selling elsewhere. In the! railroad list Erie, C., C.. C. and 8t. L. and Wheeling & Lake Erte improved a pont end Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Mirie 4% Atlantic Coast Line yielded 1. Chicago. St. Paul, lis & Omaha 1' e s . siz:¢ngth shown In th- duri-* te mr ing Ae ogee ear t» The pronounce Keneral stock ‘ict trading was larrely Premier in reward to the progres aa negco'ttations with ,Germany on the Mo- rorcan situation, and tha’ in .wov--rn.- ment circles there is a feline that the misunderstandirg between the two erv- Commouviealth Trost. Netiona]l Bank of Commerce. 10 at $337.75. Mechanics’ American National Bank, 5 at 25. i@.ton Compress. 50 at $00 cash. Kangas City Hume Telephone 5s, $1000 . a \ or Sr loves BROADWAY AND LOCUST | + IT IS DRY AIR HARDWOOD. ice Capaclly 140 Lbs.” Only $14.50 LAWN BENCHES, CHAIRS, ALL KINDS eo F “Old Hickory” Frames ! ’ , out. ‘ried at the beginning of the year _ | HOW TO GET A : '|}CAMERA FREE Out out pieces and paste together to form pictures, giving correct name and shee of same am Ray OR a P.. sa J ; First two correct answers received |e our show window Saturday for name of winner H. REMBOLD OPTICAL CO, for Ad Next ed, . ~— fy 4 Fé. Ww ‘wet Sa Fe wy Ci v ~~ e~™ments has been about straightened Officials of the United States tes! es | Cornoration state that the company will | begin the secord half of the year with , | excellent prospects, but with ‘ese un- | f «4 orders on the book than were car- Or ders for steel] rai« continve goot, and many orders for 19% delivery have been euaranteed at $28 per ton. The accumu- lation of pig ‘ron at the Southern fur- races eontinues, but no apprehens’on on this account is felt In steel and iron c're’es, as a revival tn demand for this rrodnet is looked for in the early part of July. Heavy realizing sales developed in the general market after the noon reriod, and prices lost most of the'r earlier gains, and in some instances the ranre of values was ecarried the'ow the cose of yesterday. The annguncement of the engagement of $800,000 in gold bars for export added slightly to the pressure noted, although the reaction was but natural after the pronounced advance of the last few days. At the decline the Ist steadied and the close was quiet and trrerular, with the changes in tne general list raixed. Local Cleurings. k 2 Decrease. Saree. $1, 285. 764; decrease ba!- ences, $168.1 Grain in 8t. Louis Elevators. | Today. |Yest'day. |Year ago. .. 1,243,361 1,206,619) | 25.88) 24.059) Wo. 2 red wheat. 999, 250 1, 017, 959) Xo 2 bard wheat.|.. ol $1 off on Manhatten Special $3.50 tan Ox- fords for men at Bochmer's, 410-12 Broadway. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. iri $12.67b 812.70 | $12 G2 | Ble.6i | 18.00_) 18.05 12.95; 18.2 LARD. 7 Avera? | FT 82 . 7 Ge (7. N° | nies, | aes July Sept. “le rigoe Bugs: t.eNGds 4.4. 178 tate w CON RACTS TAKER. COLUMBIAN INSECTICIDE CO, “Cospanreed 1 Year. New York, Boston. Ba timore. - FLATS FOR RENT. NEW FLATS. 4735 and 4707 MeUlan Be. = rooms; beth. furvace. scTeens and ANDERSON-STOCK Ee KRALTY oo.., S'l Chestnut et. $60 and $65 Apartments 4137 Lindell bi.. 7 rooms, bath. steam heat, Gxtures, laundry, . telephone and door- HOLBROOK. -BLACK WELDER R. E. T. CO.. S12 Olive st. 7 ee bat ‘ 6 00 TRUSTEES OF CHAS. H. PRCK BSTATE, #6 Gommercial bite (1) FOR RENT. te 5060 Delmar bi.: modern spartments, amine 5 te 6 reoms and reception hell; every posible convenience; tile bathrooms, pol- ished floore: decorations to suit; eeparet lacn- dries and cellars to each apertment: most of these apartments are ready acy; oth- ere can be reserved; oh VROOMA acm... 8% x. Ath ~ Roth miv pes APS teote nae ‘7 PROP'TY =, - * e 78% TS bul Was not bu.i.sh on any grain. Liverpool was lower to unchanged gp wheat and higher on co-n. On the Chicago marke: July corn ad- vanced from e44c to September fivum vec io boc sel.ers. oe wheat opened 4c up, ranged from day to 8Z¥gc, c.0sed at 5240. ptember vpened even, canned from SluGeseuyc to Béc, ciosed at 8340 vid. wry ey wheat sold at 8&4c and May wld a Juy corn closed at 63c, a gain of 4@ 4c. re mage at o2%ec bid, gained ‘*¢. Demem r gained %c io 4ic. Vats were ane failure of xnight, Donnelly & Co. ot Chicago, announced jate Monday ons ernoon, a no effect on the market. W. oe pret cron representing the firm here, hed no instructions except to close the office here. The outstanding business A statement Was ez- ected late. Bradstreet’s estimate of decrease of of wheat eust of the Rockies this week is 1,704,000 bu and to Burope and atiwat 2,lw,00 bu, making a total of 3,803,000 bu, against 2,14/,0u0 bu last week and 3,vTl.uw bu last year. Corn showed an increase of #47,000 bu, against an Iin- crease of 814,00 bu last year; Cats a de- crease of 20,000 bu. against a decrease of 194,000 bu last pone. ng recet Wheat, 281,848 bu, against 381.996 “y last year; corn, 982,- 730 bu, against 746,820 bu; oats, 460,476 bu, againat 452,912 bu. Shipments: Wheat, 2:2.985 bu; corn, 764,460 bu; oats, 234,361 Receipts of grain were very light end new wheat grading No. 2 was sold for 9c. Old wheat was weak. Cbdin and eve 7 bu through; corn, 22,00) b bu through: oats, 29,750 bu local, 8450 ‘bu throug Shipments: Wheat, 400 ' 534m yellow. 554.4956 yellow. |54 G5i% wh te... : oly On gher. FU bbe ee “tora” eu te 10¢ 48 nS aes, J OATS, 54 SA enmiy 1B @ Sy 81%@32 42 4 Camo aa: a Of cote oes8t@... 6 82% |44%@'S Ce ae RR re % 8 2% 113 ts ee fh 31 Gra 188 @42h% Sivctcmeeesie Ee ae... ox. The Celebrity ‘barefoot sandals are hetter. hk, her Shee Co... ezelusive agents. “853883 ts e. . 4 white. "31% ' : uv io | uu |. | « SHEEP. R-ceipte, aon. Liberal supply on FINANCIAL. FINAN! CIAL, | WE OWN AND OFFER THE FOLLOWING Carefully Chosen Investment Se NEW YORK BONDS. Name. Rate, .«-Atchison, Topeka & Senta Fe Geml........s+.c00 « sseeee 4 per comt, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Adj.. 4 per cent. Baltimore & Ohio Prior Lien.....seesesseessencee # oeeeee SY per cont, seeeceenece ¢ treesecreeee DVe per Cenk, -+-4 per cent. 4 Amount. $ 25,000. 15,000.... 40,000.... 22,000 ..- Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. 80,000....Chicago & Alton First Lien 50,000....Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie C. T.. 25,000....Chicagag, Rock Island & Pacific Iysseeeneseeen 50,000....Erie R. R. Prior Lien ; 10,000....T!linois Central, St. Louis Division 7 25,000....Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Me uphis, Guar....... 10,000....Louisville & Nashville United 50,000....Lou sville & Nashville Collateral Trust....... 10,000....Missouri Pacific First Collateral.... 20.000....Norfolk & Western First Cons... 100,000....Oregon Short Line, Guaranteed.... 50,000....Pennsylvania Convertible. 25,000....8t. L., Iron Mountain & Southern (f. & G. Div.). ... 25,000....St. L., Iron Mountain & Southern Unifying.. 20,000....8t. Louis & Southwestern First Cons 25,000....Southern Indiana First Mortzace 25,000....Terminal Association of St. Lou.s Ref... 100,000....American Tobacco First Lien 6 Full information concerning any of the above issve< or the Government Municipal and liste of which will appear in this paper tomorrow an| the dey following, will be given eo Correspondence from investors and personal inter,iews are solicited. MERCANTILE TRUST co. BONO DEPARTMENT. 4 eerste » ercvesed o © aseceses ae ceases » oe Crteeceeed Enjoy your oum- = mer vacatiog withoaet ° :|| (HIGH GRADE BONDS We buy and sell High Grade Government, Munic- ipal, County, Drainage, Dis- trict and other bonds. Will be pleased to furnish list upon application, and we invite consultation and cor- r MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPARY Saint Louis BOND INVESTMENTS, Bonds suitable for investment of Trust Funds, Estates, etc. Yielding from 3% to 6 per cent. List on application. Interviews and correspondence solicited. WHITAKER & COMPANY, BONDS AND STOCKS, 300 North Fourth Street. WASSERMAN BRO. & CO, 315 OLIVE STREET, SPECIALISTS IN LOCAL SECURITIES
Page 16
a Be a Pat A oe TUESDAV- ST ——— 2 . 2° DIS CLAPPED ON CNG IN INDIANA % ; fie Against Track Gam- » buitig Begins With Arrest a, of: “Bookies.” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sune 27.—Car- out the request of Gov. Hanley he enforce the law oe rv .’ at the State Fair Grounds, Sher i Baward Sourbier any li vepu sc. rested eight bookmakers last evening. The Sherif! waited until the poo's wer. being sold for the last race of the day and then ordered bis deputies to nake the arrests. Fach deputy was assirned % @ stand and when the order came the Sheriff they promptly paced men under arrest. The men were charged with keeping pool Stands and bonds in the sum of eee" were furnished by Secretary t of the posing Association for their appearance July 10. When asked if he at the track again tomorrow, Sourbier said: “I cannot neglect y cour: work to be at the track, but f I am notified that the men are sel!- pools | will send deputies. I ‘have eTed the ‘bookies’ to quit selling. and Go not think they will violate the or- é. . . —_ Heex tan Oxfords for men. $4, 85. G. FH. Boehmer Shoe Co.. sole agents. 420-12 Bdwy. MRS. GLOVER DIES AT 78 Widow of Judge Glover Expires at Her Home. Mra. Mildred A. Glover, widow of Judge Bamuel T. G'over, died at her residence, 4384 McPhe son evenue, a 9:2) a. m. Tuesday of hemorrhage of th» stomach, after an iliness of three wee sg, beginning with an attack of jiundi.c:. | Ghe was agod 78 years and 6 months. The deceased was a Miss Bucan r of Kentucky, a member of the famo es Kent and Missouri family of tat cousin of Gen. Si non Buck: er entucky and of the Judze mer of M-ssouri, who served .or ee in Congress from Chanp ‘g old district. After her marriage to Se.nuel T. Glov- er. even then had vaned a ‘ore- | t at the Missouri bir, in | al- nye, ie couple came to 8t. Leuls, T* the remainder of their liv s » as eieres- Judge Glover became a ~en- ‘of the law firm of Govrr * 8 e.- *y. He was a stanch Union D- moc ut Was twice a cardid*te for ‘he Uni - of Mates Senate. He diod 0 yw are ann. Mrs. Glover left the fol'ov- i> oc f'- =: Mere J Mark Wev. Mr-. Roert | Were Cet Glover formrr Corer ss man John M. Glover ard A. B. Glover. Peenremaer*’= fr the funeral have not 7 yet been completed. Bet ‘Dalte Steed-rd Prif’men Sleeping “5 * Car Service for Portiand, ' fan. h Oniv on change (Pueio) via MTS- PACIFIC RAILWAY through Leave St. Louis 9 a. - HORSES WITH STAVE h Roberteon, a driver for the Transfer Co., was fined $20 “goete in City Hall Police on the charge of beating [is “borees over the head with a five- Darrel stave. Policeman Finn: fl, for the Woman's Humane §So- , made the arrest and was the pfos- oo) AY a. who said he struck the : a horses over their necks and not over ee heads, had no witness s or coun- Ry Finnell was asked if he had noti- the transfer company of the ar- He said he had tola P-. es dent Tansey of it and Tansey had ask d if meeded any help in prosecu.ing the We will ald in the prosecution of i S we", the animals in their cre.’ nell Tansey told him, “and when- ‘t ie necessary we will emp oy s e- estingel to assist the City Attorrey.”’ “ wee i“ * * 4) Court | ‘Retired Merchant Expires at Boy’s Eyes Burned in Premature Celebration. At it CHARLES EIRD YOUTH BLINDED BEFORE JULY 4TH [Blank Cartridge Exploded in | Skylark May Cause Loss | of Eyesight. *Y . | “Hold up your hands “Put that thing down. ofr {*" | There was a flash of powder and a ;premature Fourth of July accident had occurred in Carr Park, Charles Bird, lus Bicdie street, is in City Hos- badiy burned about the eyes and the of losing his eye- A toy blank cartridge caused the injuries. Martin King, now held a cause of the accident, were sitting on a bench in the park listening to the band concert. With them were two giris. Mamie Shafer, 17, 8&8 North Market street, sweetheart of the in- jured boy, sat him. King had borrowed the toy pistol from a boy. He placed it ciose to Uird’s face in theat.ical stvle. He de- clares that did not pull the trig- ger, that discharge was entirely acciden’ al. others who saw it say the same. Riru wv AS taken It might go iP, pital with sight. pistol Bird and ard = street, prospect lv cent 19, 1504 How- prisoner be- beside he the The to a drug store and then to City Hospital. Policemen Terie and Turner of the Carr sireet station arrested King. the boy who owned the gun, and a companion of the latter. Ai the station cniy King was hbe.d Tues- day morning. The Celebrity barefoot sandals cost no more then ordinary sandals. Boehmer Ehoe Co. See our windows for reduwed prices on boys’ and giris’ tan shoes: Boehmer, 410 Broadway. JOHN F. CARTON DEAD. i i Washington Av. Rexdence. John F. Carton. a retired merchant, died at 5 p. m. Monday at hs rest- dence. 43% Was''neton a'tenue, of |hemorrtage of the «tomach following a. il'ness of several weeks, agerd 51 vears. Deceased waa born in Utica. N Y¥., where his father was a wealthy nranu- facturer. fourder and rresident of the Carton Furnace Co., and came to 8t. Touts several years ago establishing an agency for the furnace company in this city. In partoersh’y with Theodore F. Renoist. Two vears hefore his removal to St T.ou's Mr Carton merriel M's« He'en Benolist of the St. Louis fami'y of our drivers who are gull y of | tlat name, and she _ survives him. as Fin. | also do three «ons, J. Berecist, Leo de Smet and Wi'tiam J Carton. The funerel wil! toke nolace from the familv residence Thuredav morning. it te an impossible to conquer the king of ¢ Contagious Blood Poison—with Mer- and Potash as it would be to conquer the ng fing of the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter, thousands who have had their health ruined lives blighted through the use of these min- t will cogy Wy yp Mint ig te Gnd awful effects of these © minerals, rheumatism, necros's of the ae es le, nerve, tissve and bone becomes at , Za) os They took the treatment faith- when it was left off. the dis- returned with more power, combined with such as bones, salivation, inflammation of the - fmercurial 9 ogra and bov ~'s, etc. When the virus of Contacious Blood Poison enters 1,9 biood it quicaly contaminates every drop of that vital fluid. and every affe-ted, and so-n the foul symptoms i wore mouth and throat, copper-colored blotches, falling hair and eyebrows, ewolle &, sores, etc., make their up these evidences for awhi'e for many yerrs been antidcte for the @ system. 6. deadly virus cures it that no S. 8S. does not hide or mask the diseare, e’gns- are ever seen rgain. eradicating the any effects of aprearance. Mercury and Potash can ; they cannot cure the d'sease. S. S. &, recognized as a specific for Cont'g ous B'ood Poison— that is so far-reaching in its effets on but so thoroughly 8. 8S. 8S. while ison of the cicense will drive out ermful mineral tre:tment. A _ re- ward of $1,000.00 is offered for proof thot 8. S. & contains a mineral ingrelient of any kind. Treatise for e treatment, and any advise wished, without charge. THE SWIFT 6PECIFIC CO., ALLANTA, GA. ‘ & ve ry T ni ee a ey :: U o rnd “ vt} 4 \ vi %, e +" a - boa & eo : 4 ’ =— ’ 7 ; ao . a * Le \ . Mw “ ¥ », ‘ap P x . ' a 4 i. : ; . ps ¥ . r, # * Pe es _ . " eo mn DR. DUFF'S QUICK, CERTAIN COCELE The omly kweown method that cures the dis- ense at once without a surgical! operation, loss ef bleed, the Icnet bit of palm and wot interfer- With eccupation. y treatment os — ~~ -— AND SAFE CURE FOR by Acupuncture and Absorp- tion checks the overflow of blood to‘the scrotal veins and structs the circulation. removes the stagnant blood that ob- sO that the ganglionic nerves, the weakness of which causes varicoceie are restored to strength and sormal circulation to the organs is resumed without a sign or symptom of Varicocele ever returning. In treating Varicocele it is always necessary to cure the complications, if the disease hie been neglected, which are often worse than the cause, and restored I never dismiss a patient until I have the organs to their natural size, strength and soundness, revitalized the nervous system so wer and p teshin s Lav ae OS nk i > ricocele by electricity, l and painful. baol Free, Terms La F « & ™. ie Ah wer ty, ; D., . , ion wel 7 > 2), re * 4 suspensories and this is why there are so many who have betome so skeptical as there is no cure for them. ‘There never was a cure for V iri ocele eration or my methods. and my lam entirely Coafidesti-t ent Tavited. hoth at office . are always made to suit the convenience of anyone t Went, ANG Very ream nable «harges. that nervousness disuppears, stopprd aij vital drains and emissions and revived s°xu- pemewea tae body with a robust condition and pe:fect health. thousan of men deceived by unskilled doctors who claim to and menv other decentive Surgical operations are often utely no charge uniess satisfaction in given. te refund every dollar pata guarantee for of time if they do not receive a complete, I'fe~ well-known fineanct-f\ standing ta responsible for any cent.act and by cor- Do not treat elec- methods and terms. Office hours » . . ; Pe ] ~.. # fi i “4h ‘ Se rte, nt * *, 4 ~ am WA oe 2 Tin Beas heat ae Wednesday’s Delmar Entries. First race, sve furlongs, 2-yearolds, sell- ing Dr. Turner *Don Hamilton . Katherine ln “Loretta H. Jane Rache! *Frenchies TV irst.. v1 Second race, one mile and twehty yards, 3- year-olds, selling: *jady Sellers *\etting *Kenton « oe Se Third race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up. selling: *pr. Scharff *Tyrolean .---* *Lacullus Auroreceiver «+ ++ *Debbie May voaeee Frank Bell Fourth race, five and one-balf furlongs. 2- rear-olds. hendicap: Chief Hayes et 109 *Burnolette » ... 104 *Sarsaparilia _. 96 *Lavenia True .... 06 Se 96 D .. «2108 *Sorrel Top coe OB PPOCREP snce 5 cease @8 Howling Dervisb.. Fifth race, one mile year-olds apd up, selling: *Marlin .. 1 ."Dr. Riley *Tristan Shandy ..102 Miss Betty ...... & Plavutes 407 *Extol ....cceces 1 *My nheer 105 Sisth race, seven furlongs, 4-year-o'ds and ' up, selling: ‘Gene A nd’ an as M ** Miladi Love 106 *Alfred ©. *apprentice allowance claimed. 108 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing ot the Clubs. Total Total Lost. Pet. Runs. Hi's. 18 6.710» = 822 24 Won. New York ....44 Philadelphia Pittshurg Chicago ....... Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Total Total Pet. Ruos. Hite. 19 .685 200 Won. — Phila Det Bos . 882 a DELMAR RESULTS, FIRST RACE, four and a half fur- longs—FP ioral Artist 106 (W. Watson). first; Kizil 106 (Sewell), second: Bill Holt 106 (Colbeck), third: Time -:59, on G. Ta we Peeee gaa nnn B. J. anner, eter ariey. ropet Guarnerius and Little Pat ae ag Retarded Mentality School. The fourth annual closing exercises of Miss Compton's School for Children of Retarded Mentality. 23309 Filed avenue. will be held at 9a. m.. Wednesday. interesting »vorocram = Pa of the school will b civen 4 |CRACK COLLEGE CREWS WILL COMPETE IN TW REGATTAS THIS WE TWO GAMES AT LEAGUE PARK Cardinals and Pirates Promptly Play Off Monday’s Post- poned Contest. THE BATTING ORDER. Pittsburg— F. Clarke If, Beaumont cf, Mcbride 3b, Wagoner es, Howard Ib, Clancy rf. Kitchey 2b, Peitz e, Philippe p. (_ihpuct—Klem and O'Day. Attendance, 2.00, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAGUE PARK, June 27.—There was a big crowd out today to see the dou- ole-neader contest between Pittsburg and the Cardinals. The first game started at 2 o'clock. ‘his arrangement was made yesterday vy Manage.s Burke and Clarke, who 4eSired to get rid of all postponed sumMmes, At Pittsburg there are two postponed eames, the result of rain during the -ardinals’ visit early in the season, that will have to be played off on the next visit of the Burkeites to Smoketown. The Pirates play here again tomor- w, the iist game of the series, Mike Grady was on firsi today becalus.- Of beckievi § iilne:s—wuich auus ano ner to the Cardinals’ long hospital list. FIRST INNING. Pittsburg — rved C.arke grounded, Grady to Egan. Heaumont foulfiiea two Warner on a good caich. Mcsride hi. to mght fur two e@uses. Wugner \wa easy, Shay to G.auy. NO HuwS. Caid.nas—Shay out, Wagner to How. ard, Shannon was out Ou scNsa.iona: stop and tasi asai.t by Meoride 1.0 rioward. howard to-k Arndts long foul near the pavilion a good catc.,. NO RUASB. ; SECOND INNING. Pittsburg--rioward, swinging a new bat, iincck c.ose to right ltence, B.ain waning a gvcod ca.ch. Ciancy was eusy for Graay. Hitenhey s long drive to rises center was Nuid 10 a duvuvle On Brain's one-hand = siop. Pcitz was out on Giadys good catch of Burke’s low as- sist. NO KUNS. Cardinals—Grady, after gettin baNs, fanued. Sinoot 4 yo is re- nee in the game by lining safe- . Brain was cheered when he the plate. on Peitz’s three fect throw to Ritchey. O'Day's ccis'on dd “»not lease the “‘rooters.’’ Brain ws easy, IcBride to Povard. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Pittsburg—Phillipe walked when Egan cou'd not locate plate. Clarke sacri- ficed, Grady to Arndt. The Pirate cap- tain spiked Arndt slightly on the play. Beaumont hit to Shay, and Philipe, try- ing for third, was out to Burke. Mc- Bride slashed one over the second sack for his second hit. Wagner hit the right fence for a double, Beaumont scoring. stealing, Howard's low fly to Shannon was safe! whe nhe fell. the ball ro'ling away from ' him, McBride and Wagner scoring. Clancy popped to Arndt, who, runnin aa made a good catch. THRE WILL BRAIN JUMP Tht CARDINALS? Will Dave Brain the Cardi- nals? This is the quest'on now agitating fan- dom. According to statements attribut- ed to Brain, he has announced his in- tention of quitting the St. Louis club if he cannot be sold, exchanged or re- leased Stanley Robison, secretary of the club, as told in Monday’s Post-Dis- patch, officially announced that the Pittsburg deal is off and that Brain would have to stay with the Cardinals or not play ball at all. Moreover, the St. Louis official did not hesitate to express himse!f in eloquent terms of Brain's lassitude while working for the Purkeltes. Mr. Robison said: “Brain is a great ballplayer when he wants to play ball. But he certainly is not trying for St. Louls. I am pay!ng Brain $600 a month. and I will leave it to any fan, be he biased or. otherwise, and ask the ques- tion, ‘Is Brain earning his salary? “Brain's one ‘kick’ since he has been here is that Manager a © Buffalo team aroatinad 4 gene “ ne purchase money we paid for his rel ase and did not give it to him. When Don- ovin and Nichols maianera at ajfferent times, [ had b th men go to “jump” get his heart in his work; and we have $600 a month for tht kin. of Ciarke o the Pittsburg club, have both to:d me du . ing the past week that Brain i no trving for us, bu it is sin ly some thing that I have known for over a ye'r. 1 heve had betier ball players than Smoot was out. | — W = Cornell the Favorite at Poughkeepsie With Colur at Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 727.--The fastest rowing crews in’ America will meet Wednesday and Thursday at Pough- keepsie and New London to decide which is the best crew in the Western Hemisphere. Six universities will be | represented on the Hudson and two on the Thames. So far as the observations of the wise men afford any indication, Cornell ought to win at Poughkeepsie, with Columbia, Syracuse and Wisconsin fighting hard for second place, while Yale seems to be certain of beating Harvard once more on the Thames. As for the fresh- men races, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia seem to be pretty evenly matched, while on the Thames the Har- vard youngsters show. the trifle more of dash and vim than the Ell children Everybody at Poughkeepsie will tell you first about the Syracuse crew—how fine they are end strong and well trained; almost the very same men who stunned all the rowing critics last year by leading all the rest. Mix of the Syracuse eight sat in last year's winning eight. The twos new men rowed in their class crew last year under Coach Ten Eyck and they have become perfectly assimilated with the university crew. The boat is manned by a fine lot of big, strong fellows av- eraging not far from the 170-pound mark, trained to the minute and ready to race for their lives. No one could ask to see a finer crew than the Columbia University eight. They are big and strong. They are well matched physically; they how to row and they are smooth in their work. If one were asked to ex- press In one word his opinion of this crew he would put it in big letters: Smooth. It is undoubtedly the best crew Columbia has had on the water since the winning boat of 188%. There ie not quite so much beef and strength as there was in Walter Peet's great crew, but the style is better in that it is so smooth and easy. ‘It is difficult to say anything about know } ' to transport a badgers na it nicmy. height and boat, but they send bou Brain and ask him to buckle down fo us, He always had the same old reply that he was wo ried about the money due him from Buffalo, and co Id n>» | : Brain—men to whom I have paid “reat | er salaries andJ was able to get long | without them-—I will get along without |; | him. “But this he must know. If he Jumps’ the team he will never play o “ganized baceball again without oc» sulin me and then ‘he St. Louls National Leagu>. baseball cern fit.’ club will deal with him as it | “Sieney’s Werth or Meney Back.” Than can’ be. d 4 : = ; M a Eres. ie Ses Se — ~~ Y eet tf ; a ote ’ fe 8 ees ba T a2 io nd “i a a Spay, ? akg We or he ia pe ore ay ‘Se sa ey 2 2h, Badd 555 ; 3 ES = in : -